davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-21

TINE Importance Of dress accessories
L is emphasized in summer time when
there are so many lovely furbelOws
made to wear with summer frocks.
Often II seems as II the accessory is
more important than the dress Itself
II so tones up the costume and defines
its character. One may make the same
frock answer for many functions with
entire appropriateness, by bringing to
its aid neCkwear, footwear, girdles,
sashes, cOrsage ornaments and the
like, that lend 1t the wanted flavor.
Among the attractive things the
shops are showing, neckwear, includ-
ing scarfs, ostrich feather and other
feather bows and vestee sets, Is Of
first Importance followed by glrdles
and sashes and corsage flowers. Then
come wells and parasols, bags and
trlnkets-Rll the niceties that spell
charm and reveal beautiful care In
making a toilette that will please the
eyes Of others.
Only two OF these efficient aids
to dress are pictured here, an airy
sun umbrella and rich sash of bro
caded ribbon, but everywhere In the
stores pretty neckwear, cOrsage flow
en- and ribbOn-mads accessories
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-21

DESIGNERS have succeeded In
~ writing youth" into all the lovely
frocks designed for this years grad
yates. They have chosen filmy fabrics
and made them up in styles that are as
dainty as the flowers Of spring and
these same flowers are made much OF
In their decoration. In fabrics Organdy
is long way in the lead of list
that Includes net (plain and dotted)
in silk or cotton, fine wolfe. lace
swiss, crepede-chine and other crepes
One reason foI the success of or
CANDY is that 1t provides its own
trimmings, Frills, ruchings, flowers,
petals and other decorations Made Of
1t are not outrlvaled' by any other
kind of ornament. Tucks and hem.
stitching are suited to It and 1t makes
the most buOyant and youthful of
sashes. The graduation frock pic
tured is an example OF its translation
into just the right character of dress
for the young maid. In this frock
narrow tucks and val lace edgIng
make setting for embroidered daisies
done In mercerized floss, with white
petals and yellow centers. Daisies
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-21
ROYAL SALUTE TO HERRING
hungry Folk Of Petrograd weleome
With Cheers a Big Cargo Of
Dutch Fish.

Riga.-Honors such as are usually
accorded to royalty or to officials
Of high rank were given the Dutch
steamer Alexander Polden whep II
arrived at Petrograd recently, says
the newspaper Izvestia Of Moscow.
The steamer brought the first large
cargo OF food that has entered the
hnrbor for about three years. and as
Il passed Kronstadt II was saluted by
the battleshlp Marat, while Russian
sailors lined the decks and cheered.
The Dutch captain dipped his colors,
while the ships band played and the
vessel steamed direct to the pier
and began to unload its cargo Of her
ring.
With years of starvation behind
them, dock workers, by day and night
shifts, unlOaded $3.50 barrels of the
ships cargo so swiftly that the next
day twenty carloads Of herring were
dispatched to Moscow, while the rest
was left for distribution In PetrOgrad.
Only the day before the ship arrived
the EcOnoHic Life wrote as follows
about Petrograd:
"The fate Of the city Is so tragic
that no comparison can be found In
the worlds history. The immense
mortality Of Russia during the last
few years may be regarded as far
more tragic than the fall Of Pompeu."
Since the Alexander Polden made
port two more steamers have arrived
at Petrograd, carrying 1900 barrels
Of herring, which were quickly I'M
loaded.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-21

made Of white Organdy are set about
the glrdle of another pretty frock and
on a model having a long tunlc made
up Of several panels, they appear, EN-
broldered in white and yellow, at the
bottom Of each panel. Strips of or.
CANDY picOted on the edges are
gathered along the cenler to four
ruchings that edge the panels.
Organdy frocks have wide hens
often cut in shallow scallops at the
top and headed with frllls. These
frills. with picot edges, are used
alone for decorating many frOcks and
often placed in festoons running II
parallel rows on the skirt and bodice
Wide, hemstitChed tucks or narrower
ones edged with narrow lace are per.
haps the best liked Of all decorative
features. Nearly all net dresses are
tucked and the tucks bordered with
narrow satin ribbon stitched to their
edges, or with narrow lace.
FIJI &H~1
eornopr " vuyps stvyA'u 1asn
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-21
Girl Must Return His Ring.

Asbury Park, N. J.-When a couple
In New Jersey agree to break an en-
gagement the man is entitled to the
ring he gave.
That delicate point was settled by
Judge Lawrence Of the Court OF Com
mon Pleas, IN the case OF Trenton
man who resOrted TO the law to gel
back the cIrclct he had given a girl
who then married another man.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-21
Says Farmers Go Crazy
for lack Of Recreation

washington. - One Of the
reasons why you cant keep
EN- down on the farm" was eK-
planned here at tire seventy
seventh annual convention Of
the American Institute Of Home
opathy.
More farmers 20 crazy every
year In the United States than
any other class OF citizenship,
DR.. J. NJ. Lee Of Rochester, N.
Y, told the convention. Work.
worry and lack Of recreation are
the causes.
Professional acknowledgement,
physicians and lawyers--are less
likely to go crazy. Or. Lee said.
However. DR.. Lee warned,
don't be too sure OF yourself, for
insanity Is slowly but steadily
increasing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-21

inspire women to indulge in these
little splendOrs.
The sash shown In the picture is
a very splendid affair in brilliant col.
orings, that becomes the most i'm
portant item Of the toilette when II
is In company with an afternoon
frock. II has long fringed ends.
falling from Il knot at one side and
a loop and end at the other and is
equal to state occasions. Other sashes
are made of wide, plain satin ribbon,
usually decorated with ribbon flowers
on the girdle and at the ends, and still
others are made Of several lengths
Of narrow faille ribbon, often In two
cOlOrs and these are especially pretty
on lace and organdy.
In umbrellas taffeta silk has proved
favorite I'm pink and I'm black and
white. Among the pink ones there are
few covered with ruffles of the
taffeta frlnged at one end. For the
beach and other outdooring gay Jap
anese sun umbrellas find themselve,
among those present.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-21
Wear Bio colorsd Handkerehiefs.

Parls.-A vOlumlnous handkerchief
a yard square and of the same color
and design as the blouse and veil, Is
the latest Paris fad. The women tuck
or pin the center Of the handkerchief
in q side pocket, not a breast pocket,
leaving the long ends OF the handker
chief hanging out six Or eight inches.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-21

Flat refusal Oh the part of Mrs.
Mary Harmon Murray, widow OF
James A. Murray, Montana mining
millionaire, and her son, Stuart Hol-
dorm, one Of the principal benefciaries
under the terms of the will, to enter
into any compromise with distant rela
tIves seeking portion Of the $l5,OOO,-
600 estate, has resulted In formal
contest to break the will filed at Sa'
lInas, Cal Among the relatives con-
testing the will Is Mary Anna NJ
Flynn Of Rochester, N. Y, q sister OF
the late Mr.. Murray, and the follow.
ing nieces and nephews: Anna, Mel,
lie and Frank Golden Of Moscow, Pa.
Mrs. John Martin OF Gouldsboro, Pa.
Mrs. Agnes Doyle of st. Thomas, On
tarlo, Canada; Mrs. Hugh Turner OF
Detroit, and Emmett Golden Of Buffalo
N. Y.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-21

In times Of stress will
continue to keep him
self and his business
in the public eye. Be-
tween season adver-
Using cannot h clip
but bring results. 1t
will let the people
know at least that
you are still doing
business at the same
old stand and that
you are still prepared
with goods Of excel
lenCe and worth.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Speyer Is Invited
To Help Mexicans
Improve Finances
Obregon's Representative
Calls Here TO Arrange
Conference in Move to
Il G Ii "a biIitate Bonds

James Speyer, of the international
banking house of Speyer & Co., an
nopnced yesterday the receipt of
an invitation from the Mexican gov
ernment to go to Mexico City to dis
cuss with representatives of the
obregon regime plans for rehabilitat-
ing Mexican finances, with view to
the resumption of interest payments
on the Mexican government debt.
Senior Manuel C. Teller, Mexican
Charge d'Affaires in Washington,
called in person at the Speyer Offices
to deliver. the invitation from Presi-
dent Obregoa. Senior Tellez ex-
pressed to Mr.. Speyer the Mexican
governments wishes to discuss with
its creditors a suitable way to come
to an arrangement, within present pos
slbillties, of questions pending, and
assured the banker that, should he be
willing to come to Mexico on such a
mission, the government would take
pleasure in according to him all
coartesies to facilitate his trip.
This development followed the an
nouncement at the end of last week of
the sending of an invitation by the
Mexican government to Thomas w,
Lamont, of j. P Morgan & Co.. vice
chairman of the American banking
group of the International Conn .ittee
OF Bankers on Mexican Affairs, asking
him to come to Mexico to advise the
ne" government in working out plans
1oT meeting its outstanding foreign
ooIigatlons. Ilr. Lamont was at his
desk at the Morgan Offices yesterday,
put would make no comment. It was,
learned hOwevar tbat q n,oo4;.
the American banking groun Of the
international committee on Mexico
mas been called for to-day, after which
some FORMAL announcement will Hke7v
b. forthcoming.
=, opeyer d Co. are acting apart from
the international committee and have
asked holders of two issues of Mexi-
can government bonds to deposit their
securities preliminary to the framing
OF OF plans for making resumption Of
the interest service on the bonds.
FOR the last seven years no interest
has been paid upon the external debt
owing by Mexico on account of this
defaulted interest, together with de-
faulted sinking fund installments,
amounts 70 more than S160,OoO,0O0.
international bankers who we're
asked yesterday if they thought the eff
fort of the present Mexican regime to
obtain the advice of New York bankers
IN working out comprehensive fnan-
cial program foreshadowed recognition
OF the Obregon government by the
Harding Administration when it takes
incoming government at Washington
would likely not recede from the con-
ditions set up by the Wilson Admins
tration,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08

Under ruling Uid
state and securities purchased discount of
holding such obligations
total phh the
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
y soolworth Earnings
'hoY Slight Drop i'm 1920

a aasnough surplus showed substan-
J, =. increase in 1920, net earnings per
I saafs on the common stock of the F.
!. = Woolworth Company showed
asat s decline in 1920, according to
Snelsl statement issued yesterday.
s.S s.Ssfpius after allowances for depre-
E...oh E...V1 charges, Federal taxes and pre-
ssss.a eng dividends amounted to 8,o17,751,
" asusient t to $1S.87 share earned on
~. soe0e0,000 common stock. This
ssslas sss,psres with $s,55s,435, or Still q
ss,s., on S50,00Q,o00 common stock
N.s'saading at the end of 1919.
,llSs, sales compared as follows:
lelS lelSSsass,ssl in 1920 and $i19, 9,496, ,107 in
M 4 sssa Net income showed shrinkage
ssss so as result of depreciation IN
,ssssaassufles, which was placed at $4,-
y s' A reserve of S2,300,000 was
,,v,p " Tor Federal tax contingencies,
ng net income in 1920 at $9,7T5,~
lsia as compared with St0,361,556 in
d, iotal surplus increased during
ssar from $25,i44,4S5 to S29 49,
sss.na nat the profit and loss surplus
tseeSu !. decline as the result OF the
SlsS Sls1SssS,eO0 sSy stock dividend and the
lnsss.. preferred stock premium,
nix stss'a.salag .ag to s14,361, 1866, as compared
s<o,lA4,4S5 in 1912.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08

ready for delivery and after February
10, 1921, in exchange for and upon sur
render OF the temporary certificates at
the office of the Columbia Trust Company,
The Morris Plan Company has elected
six new directors at the annual meeting
Of the stockholders. The new directors
chosen were former Governor A. e. Smith
now chairman OF the bpard of the United
States Trucking Corporation; Harry De
chanics' Bank. Brooklyn; Charles J. Ed
wards, manager of the Equitable Life AS
surance Society; George Gordon King
formerly treasurer of the Missionary So
ciety of the Protestant Episcopal Church;
Wallace II. Mclean, vice president of the
Morris Plan Company of New York, and
~ IS. Satterlee, president and trustee OF
the Franklin Savings Bank.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
New Protective Committee
Second Preferred Stockholders
of V iIlys-Overland Act

In addition to the protective com
mittee already announced for the first
preferred stockholders a committee
has been formed for second preferred
shareholders OF the WHY'S corporation.
consisting of Arthur o. Choate, chair
man, Francis M. Weld and Ethelbert I.
Low The depositary for the commit
tee. is the Bankers Trust Company.
a committee of creditors has also
been formed, and it is thought that
action will be taken in behalf of the
common stockholders in the near fu
ture. A committee representing the
banking creditors is also understood to
be in process of formation.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
FINANCIAL MEETINGS

THE ANNUAL MEETING or THE
CLEAYEs. INC, will be held at its office.
No. % William Street Borough OF Man
hattan City and state of New York ON
tuesday. February 10. 1921, at ii Nj
Tor the election OF Directors for the en-
suing year and for the transaction OF sush
otAer business as may properly cors.
before the mesttng.
W, 8. HOOP sscrst&ry.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Financial Items

ehlppl,s outstanding temporary American
ssxs sssst&ha t&ha Commerce Corporation ten
ttsss ~ shg fund 10 per cent convertible
saassa6 August IS, 1sae, may be exr
ssfy T.,,saos ZOE definttive notes at the Guar
TAs company, i40 Broadway.
sss w,sstdgest business in surety history
my fsen IL .aoy by the National Surety Conn
ssstsaaess IVY, according TO its annual
~ gro,aaoe t'aoe public to-day. The COM
ssflss ~ gross premiums of sl7,0sa,~
,,,,ss bsfns,. compared TO sI2,I7Q. .429.14 the
Z. en,s Net premiums were Sfo,987.-
a1s eo.noa,rpared to ss.10s.5s4.63 in 1918.
MA. 9 total assets are now s2s,-
ssssansaaes1 cloaA and snit Company
sss ~ tlst .ne holders of temporary
s.sa ! nsr snsraVsd notes OF their ton.
.fse aefsss sept convertible sinking fund
"''a coupons attached will bo
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Hartman Corp. Earns SI5.4o

Net income after allowances for de-
probation and Federal taxes of the
Hartman Corporation for the year
ended December 81, was $1,85o,202
equivalent to $15.49 share earned on
the S12 ,000,0 capital stock, according
share in 1919
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
rrrr1Iryrr> -,

FEUCHTWANGBR, CAIN & co.
- ~ the undersigned, desiring to form
az aiss4'ttso tt partnership pursuant TO the laws
o. the State Of New York. do hereby
p,artnership is to be conducted is FEUCHT-
WANGER, CAIN & CO. and the County
wherein the principal place OF business IL
to be located is the County of New York
70 The general nature of the business
Intended to be transacted is q general
securities and buying and selling stocks
bonds and other securities, cotton. grain
ana other commodities on commission
(S( The names of all the general ana
special partners interested therein and
their respective places Of residence are as
Ths HExgg genera srPig PaFtnsFs tI.eIs. are;
ROBERT F. NATHAN. who 'v.se resides a,
No Y West 14th Street. in the Borough Of
MAJ, SManh9SttSn' 9 City, County and State OF
MAX Z. ENGEL. who resides at No. 272
west ssta street, in the Borough of Man
.1attan' City. County and State OF New
AUSTIN. J. FEUcHrwANGER who re-
stdes at Riverside. State of Connecticut
FRANK H. sETTELB, who resides at
o. 3-,.ss 1lst stfeeI, 10 the Borough OF
1BroolSSiyn; County of Kings and State Of
FRAgRk FPe sgRsaial 4 psEtRsF peEaN is; .so -..,. :. ~
zzaoI Butaw PLACE. Baltimore. State Of
AZ q the partners are OF sull age.
said Frank B. Calm, the special partner'
!s nas contributes 70 me common stock Of
thousand dollars tsI50 .00e).
., tS) The partnership is TO begin on ths
90 day ot January. 1921. and is TO end ON
ing S4st day or December. 1921
Dated New York, December 81, 1899
HENRY FEUCHTWANGER
RoBT. f. NATHAN,
MAX II, EkGEIs
A. J. FEUGHTWANGER
FRANK Il. SETTELE
FRANK B. CALM,
By Harold Nathan,
Attorney IN Fact
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
S4,538,OOO
State of Minnesota
5ao Loan
Dated Feb. 2 and April /, 1920

and AprH1,
% New sg sqd ec% saas s f""@'
dnomnMon Of $oo6eRsh sGaan@P ''"@~'s
ami
Legal for Savings in New York,
Connecticut, New jersey sylvania Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermon island
The State of Minnesota with u.
23S72 officially
netbo
o O % of the edvalua aion
Payment Of both ctof
the
State Minnesota each 70
The of
Act authorizing certificates
These provide payment certain bonuses resi-
thew
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08

NOTICE is hereby given that the IN
derslgned have formed a limited coparI
nership under the firm name OF ICHAH0D
r WILLIAMS e. SONS FOR term OF three
tS2 years from January /, 1891
The general business to be transacted in
dealing III domestic and foreign woosss
and the principal place Of business il
located In New York County at the ad-
dress specified below
The capital contributed in cash by each
ot the special partners, 1900 900 respective
iy. mas been actually paid in cash by each
Of said special partners
Dated New York, December 51, ls2e
THOMAS WILLIAMS
THOMAS r. WILLIAMS
z. w. WILLIAMS.
d 5. WILLIAMS
FREDERICK c. IEARY
THOMAS BLAGDEN
General Partners
EDITH S. WILLIAMS
DORcA6 W. FERRIS,
Special Partners
ICHABOD T. WILLIAMS & SONS.
2ge Eleventh Avenue
New York City.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
In The Land of Make Believe
By WALTER D. HICKMAN

Since 1t was announced In this depart
ment that an effort would be made to
answer all questions concerning the
players with Mr.. Gregory Kelly and Mr..
Stuart Walker, several inquiries have
been made concerning Miss Regina Wal
lace, who will be with Mr.. Walker this
summer at the Murat.
We asked Mr.. J. x. Nicholson, press
for Mr.. Walker, TO pro-
duce the desired Information.
Mr.. Nicholson produced the following ::
A star new to Indianapolis will shine
in Stuart Walkers armament at the
Murat this summer IN the person OF Re
gina Wallace. Although Miss Wallace Is
still quite young she has already gained a
reputation for herself In New York pro
ductions. She has been on the stage
since her 10th year and in that time
she has appeared in the support OF many
of the leading players Of the day.
Her first engagement was with David
Belasco IN his memorable production OF
"A Good Little Devil"
Stuart Walker was Mr. Belasco's gen
eral stage director at the time and he Sc
lected Regina Wallace and Lillian Gish
for the roles Of the two fairies.
Following upon the heels Of her tri-
umph with Belasco, Miss Wallace be
came leading woman on Broadway, and
she has played there ever since except
for a few appearances in Chicago and
Boston.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23

She played for an entire season at the
Forty Eighth Street Theater in Rich
Man, Poor Man." later she was a fea-
tured member Of the original cast Of
Samuel Shipmans success. Friendly
Enemies"
Last season Miss Wallace was seen In
A. II. Woods splrituallstic melodrama,
The Ouija Board" where she played OPP
posite George GauL During the early
part Of the present season Miss Wal
lace was featured with Helen Ware, 10
seph Schidkraut, and Alice Fischer in
Charles Anthony's play, "Pagans." at the
Punch and Judy Theater in New YORK
City.
1t was definitely announced by MI
Walker yesterday that Miss Wallace win
make her local debut during the opening
week Of the summer season Of repertory
at the Murat on May 2.
Mr.. Booth Harrington, author. Of In
dianapolis. is the subject Of some inter
esting data sent to me by the Famous
| Players-Lasky Corporation.
The close cooperation in which authors
scenario writer's and directors are work
Ing to make Paramount pictures of the
/ highest standard IS illustrated clearly In
/ the making Of Booth Tarkington's Con
/ quest OF Canaan which Is now In pro-
/ duction at Paramounts eastern studio
/ with Thomas Meighan starring.
| Mr.. Harrington was unable to be on
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
Famous MOUie
Stars Appear tn
Big Attractions
Comedy and Drama Are Well
Mixed in Programs for
Next Week.
PARK PUTS IN PICTURES

Only stars will be on view next
week on the local movie screen.
Each movie manager appears to
have made an effort to book big stars
In important photoplays next week
Another event of interest is the open
ing Of a season Of moving pictures
at the Park theater Sunday.
The movie lineup for next week is as
follows:
Circle-"Bob Hampton Of Placer"
Ohio-Theodore Roberts in Forbidden
Fruit"
CoIonial-Martha Mansfield IN so
ciety Snobs."
Park-Evans Burrows Fontaine In MA
donnas and Men"
Alhambra-Douglas MacLean in 1.-THE
Home Stretch"
Isis-Priscilla Dean IN Outside the
Law"
Mister smith's-sidney Chaplin In
king, Queen, Joker"
Regent-Lester Cuneo in Lone Hand
WILSON,
Next week on the screen looks like an
important one, judging by the attrac-
tions booked.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
MAY DAY PAGEANT
PLANS COMPLETE
Monument Circle to Be Scene
of Exercises.

The Childrens May day pageant to be
held Sunday, May l, at 80 o'clock in
Monument Circle, promises to be one Of
the greatest Sunday school events ever
held in indianapolis. Mrs. p r. Stock
well, chairman Of the pageant committee
said today more than 1000 children al
ready have registered and hundreds more
are registering daily to take part in this
sacred festival.
The junior and primary children will
form the central portions of the pictures
on the steps on the north and south sides
of the Monument and the cradle roll and
beginners will make up the borders. A
large body of Girl Scouts will direct the
children in their formation. Hundreds of
Boy Scouts will encircle the entire
pageant group and marshal the children
in their procession which will be con
fined to the broad walk next to the
Monument. The News Boys band will
lead the childrens chorus.
The members Of the committee are:
Mrs P r. StockweIl, Mrs. H W.
Krause Mrs. J. c. Perkins, Mrs. F. +.
Long. Mrs J. A. Clark, Mrs. W. H. Holt,
Mrs. A. L. Mason, Mrs E. A. Wiley Mrs.
E. P. Mccoy, Mrs. E. A. Mckee, Mrs
c. W. Field. Mrs. 7. B. Rossetter and
Mrs. NJ. II. Lain.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
The KeUys Go
Into Sd Week of
Stock Season
Stuart Walker Puts Company
Into RehedrSQIS for
Opening.
MAUDE LAMBERT HERE

The third week of the summer sea
son of stock of the Gregory Kelly
company will be ushered in Monday
night with Seven Keys to Baldpate"
as the bill at Englishs.
Mr.. Stuart Walker and his as
ISOLATED players are now rehearsing
1.-THE Wolf" with George Gaul in the
leading roles, for the opening per-
Torrance at the Murat on Monday
night, May 2.
Maude Lambert, former musical
comedy star, and Ernest Ball,
writer of popular songs, will be on
view at Keith's next week.
The Lyric announces as It's headliner
a musical comedy in miniature form
called My Dream Girl" LOew's state
will feature the movie, THE Greater
Claim" in addition to the regular yaude-
Vile.
The Rialto Sunday viii start new
spring and summer policy. The Broad
way win continue feature movies and
vaudeville.
The Park VIII close its extravaganza
season tonight and the house viii open
a season Of movies on Sunday.