davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-12

topic, Pride and Humility and Pride"
James 4: clio. He that judgeth me
is the Lord" Evangelistic services,
7:45 p. m, Rev. George Bird and Rev.
Napier, also an attender at the year
ly meeting, will favor US by taking
charge of the evening service.
The Ladies' Aid society with their
families and the Kun Join Us class
of the Sunday school will have a sup
per at the home of Mrs. Charles Miles.
of Middleboro pike Wednesday even
ing. Prayer meeting Thursday even
ing at 1880.
HOLINESS
International Holiness church-Cor-
ner North Eleventh and H streets.
Sunday school, 9:15, superintendent,
James Hoover; morning worship, at
1880 a. m; gospel service, 1880 p. m;
Young Peoples meeting, $50, new
time.
LUTHERAN
ST. Paul's Lutheran church-South
Seventh and D streets, j. P. Miller,
pastor. Sunday school 8 a. m, Jesse
A. Wiechman, superintendent. Public
worship 1890 a. m, conducted by the
pastor. Subject of sermon THE
Greatness of Humanity" Service in
German 2 p. M. conducted by Rev.
Prof. Neve of Wittenberg college. No
evening service.
Trinity English Lutheran - Corner
Seventh and South A streets, Oscar
T. F. Tressel, pastor. Residence %
South Eleventh street. Phone 1861.
! Sunday school 9 a. m. Divine service
1880 a. m. THE hid reasure and the
pearl of great price" No evening
service. Council meeting Monday
evening 7:30. Ladies Aid society
meets Wednesday afternoon with Mrs
John Alderman, 1875 South Eight
street. Teachers meeting Friday
evening 1880.
METHODIST
First M. (, church-Sunday schoo
9:15, Arthur Curme, superintendent
visiting pastors of the Friends churcf
will occupy the pulpit, both morning
and evening; Rev. Raymond Booth o
/ Marion, Ind, at 1870 a. m, Rev. Johl
R. Webb of this city at s p. m.
I Third M. E. church-Sunday schoo
, at 9:15, Walter Baldwin, superintent
ent. The pastor will preach at tn
1890 and 7:45 hours. Prayer meetin
: on Thursday evening at the usua
hour. The public is given a cordia
> invitation to all services.
Wesleyan Methodist church.-SuI
day school $50 a. m. Love feast l
a. m. Preaching II a. m. by Re-
Isaac Kennedy. Communion 8 p. n
Preaching 1880 p. m. by Rev. Clar
Cooke. A. NJ. Gilmer, pastor.
Grace Methodist Episcopal church
. Rev. A. H. Backus, pastor. 1920
= m, Rev. Oscar Moon, of Baltimor
Md; 1880 p. m, Rev. Charles Tibet
Whittier, Cal. These ministers are a
tending the Friends conference in tn
II city, and will occupy the pulpit of tn
I church both morning and evening.
MISSION
ii Union Mission-815 North TweIft
I street, Gordon Nixon, pastor. Sunda
school 9:15 a. m. Morning worshi
1890. Sermon by Rev. Elmer Hal
II Christian Endeavor $50 p. m. Eve
ing service 7:30. Sermon by Re
Neal Newlin. Tuesday evening pra
er meeting 1880 and L. T. LIS Wedne
Il day afternoon at 100. Both of the.
ministers come to us on Sunday fro
y the Friends Yearly meeting. Let
bring our friends and give them
y hearty welcome.
81 PRESBYTERIAN
at First Presbyterian church-Sunda
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-12
NO BETTER MEDICINE FOR MY
KIDNEYS

That is what Frank Miller of Bing-
ham Canyon. Utah. says of Foley Kid
ney Pills. Il was so bothered with kid
ney trouble I could not work and the
many medicines ] tried did me no good.
I took just two bottles of Foley Kidney
Pills and they put me on my feet and
at work again" Why suffer when this
reliable medicine for kidney M blad-
der ailments is so easily had. Prompt
and tonic. A. G. Luken Drug Co, 626-
62S Main St-Ad vertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-12
FRIENDS TO OCCUPY
RICHMOND PULPITS

Friends in attendance at the Ind
ana Yearly meeting will occupy a
number of local pulpits on Sunday, &C
cording to arrangements made by the
Devotional committee of the meeting.
Meetings in the various churches
will be held on city or fast time,
while the services at the East Main
street meeting house will be held on
standard or slow time.
All of the Sunday services noted are
open to the public.
At the yearly meeting house, the
following schedule will hold, standard
time:
1000 a. m.-Dr. Alexander c, Purdy.
200 p. NV. o. Trueblood.
600 p. m.-Raymond Booth ad-
dresses Chistian En~deavorers.
7:30 p. NH. Elmer Pemberton.
During the afternoon at 200 o'clock,
standard time, Fred Smith, Aaron Ma
pier and Charles Hiatt will preach in
the yard of the church to groups that
cannot be accommodated in the meet,
ing house.
The following is the schedule OF
preachers who will occupy loca'
pulpits:
1920 A. M. (City Time)
Grace NJ. Ell. Oscar Moon.
First NJ. E.-Raymond Booth.
First Christian-George Baird.
First Baptist-Zeno H. Doan.
Observation-Disclosures Addington anc
Levi Cox.
7:3o p. M. (City Time)
Grace NJ. E.-Charles Tebbetts. .
North End Mission-Neal Newlin.
First NJ. E.-John R. Webb.
South Ninth Street Baptist-C. 3
McKeen.
II Nazarene Church-Millie Lawhead.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-04
CountryCo

John Chambers of Upper Otter
creek has announced his intention te
throw his hat into the political ring
this fall, running for county commits.
sioner. Mr.. Chambers has been a res
ident Of this section for 30 years and
will poll q large vote from this end
Of the county.
The city dads met Monday evening,
being the last meeting Of the old
board. The new ones taking office are
George Wehnerr mayor; Rae Byrnes,
George Longhmire and Peter Petesch,
councilmen. f.. NJ. Baker, G. II.
Dietsch and A. p. Harvey are the
follower councilmen.
J. NJ. Warren has resigned the cash
Of the First National Bank
here and left Tuesday with his family
for their ranch in Phillips county.
Erol r. Gait has resigned his position
Great Falls and win succeed Mr..
Warren. Mr.. Gait has had charge Of
this institution since its establish
nent with exception Of the last six
months. and his return il very accept
sble 10 his many friends.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-04
sAURS STATE AGENT or
BANKERS LIFE ms. co.

II. II. Saurs, who has been in Des
Moines, Iowa, on business connected
with the BankerE@Jife Insurance com
pany, has returned TO Bozeman, but he
leaves Monday for Helena TO make
his headquarters, having been ap-
pointed geBer al manager for this COM
pany in Montana, his contract dating
April -, says a recent issue Of the
Bozeman Chronicle. He fills the vac
ancy made by the death Of the late
George b Burke, of Helena.
Mr.. Saurs has made his home in
Bozeman since last July, while in the
employ Of the Bankers Life Insurance
company, and his appointment
In recognition Of his ability in this line.
He Is a Montana man, having been
graduated from the State university
in Missoula, where he secured his
masters degree. He was engaged in
school work in Belt and JEFF
county before taking up the in
surancc work, 80 he is known in other
parts " Montana as well az Bozeman.
Mr.. Saurg expects to move his family
from Bozeman 70 Helena soon.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-04
NORBERT FLOCK AGAIN
LEADS IN EGG CONTEST

Through the efforts Of Mrs. Robt.
Evans Of Norbert and her flock " 60
White Wysudotte chickens, Cascade
county continued r. maintain the lead
for the month Of. March in the state
egg laying contest. The per cent Of
egY production Of Mrs. Evang'. flocks
FIR. the month Wag 15.6, the total num-
ber II eggs produced being 1893. The
total pounds of feed per hen for the
month was 80 and the total cost Of
the feed per hen for the month was
.i0L The eggs brought an average Of
20 cents per dozen for the month, and
the average number Of eggs per hen
uas i72. The returns per hen was
~ and the average profit was 800.
The average number Of eggs per
hen during the contest, 10 April !, was
e7.3, the cost Of feed .478 and the
profit per hen 2.059, no II IL seen that
Mrs. Evans Ia making a neat profit
from her White Wyandotte flock.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-04
@%%%~%+%+%<%+%+

A&AE
Johnnie Bazant was a Thursda,
business visitor in Belt.
Frank Nader is assisting Mr.. Clark.
+ get ready for spring work.
Mrs. Hit has suffered a relapse
but is now slightly improved
Charlie Nader was the guest O,
Fred and Allie Remington Sunday.
A. Pressfftz returned Saturday
from a few days visit in Great Falls
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Brevig and baby
spent Saturday with relatives in Great
Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Parker and
two children were Sunday guests at
the Brevig home.
Alfred Larson and Mrs. Scott De-
pew and daughter, Idamae, were IN
Belt on business Saturday.
Paddy Feldt came down Thursday
from Tiger Butte, where he spent the
spring baling hay. He is still suffer
ing from an injury to his back re-
cciyed about 10 days ago.
Clarence Feeler returned Tuesday
night and Archie Feeler returned
Wednesday evening from beyond
Shepherds crossing. They accom-
their father that far, where
brother, Remus, relieved the
Mr.. Feelcr and Remus going on
10 Genou where they will put in their
crop on the home ranch there.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-04
N MONARCH


May g.
Jack O'Connor Of Neihart is driv.
ing the Barker stage.
Pat KeIIeher Of Kibbey was a bus
mess visitor here Monday.
Mrs. Geo. Edwards and children
went 10 Great FaIIs Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. r. Thornqnlst
moved 10 Neihart Last Thursday.
James vaskey and Ted Anderson
Of Rsynesford were visitors In town
Saturday.
Earl Watson, Frank Duff and Her.
man Nobel Of Albright, were In town
Friday evening.
Clyde Brace has started 70 fix tim.
BEERS IN order To brace the roof IN the
dance hall Everyone Is living IN
hopes ~ a dance soon
Those from here who aftsnded Inc
benefit dance at R~ayuesford were
II. ~ Harmon, Ethel Tyler and Garnet
Niece. They report q lovely time.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-04

May O.
Dan Childerhose was a caller in
Belt one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed LauYhlin were In
from the Thisted ranch Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Liyix and Irene
Kramer were callers IN Great Pals
Saturday.
Ethel Tyler and Garnet Niece Of
Monarch attended the dance here Sat
urky night.
Mrs. Joe Colarchik returned Mon
day fnom q several days visit with
friends IN Socket.
George Honesty returned Monday
from Great Falls where he had beer
70 consult a physician.
Ed Straurh rift Friday for Billings.
The elevator has been closed until
the fall grain is harvested.
The dance at the auditorium satur
both socially and financially.
Rev Needham will give a lecture at
the Auditorium Wednesday, May Bird,
after which the Ladies' Aid will serve
a lunch.
MeAGra- Midget and MerkIin and the
Misses Sonah Haney and Tessie Col
archik were callers at the Jacobs
ranch on Cora creek.
A good many farmers are tn the
fields plowing and getting the ground
In shape for spring grain. II the
weather permits there will be a larger
acreage than usual.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-04
+4%+@+++<% ++%%%<%+s

May g..
John Wells is blowing on the Rich.
ardson ranch here this week.
Mrs. Harry Armstrong 10 spending
the week end in Great Falls with rel
atives.
Nels Baker Of the Norbert section
was a business visitor in town Thurs
day evening.
Misses Dorothy and BeIva Crane OF
Fife visited an afternoon Of last week
with their aunt here, Mrs. Stella
Lewis.
Chag. Gallagher. formerly Of this
place, but now Of Kalispell, arrived
Thursday 10 visit his daughters, Jean
and Lola, who r visiting at the home
Of their aunt, Mrs. j. q. Randall.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-04
A r NJ GToN

4@@*%+%4%%%+z1z%4
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-04

Federal aid in the continuation Of
Second venue north In Great Falls
TO join with yaleria drive, COM
pleting the extension Of the state
highway from Belt to Great Falls, will
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-04

10y j. Molumby. Great Falls attor-
ney. was appointed Monday by Judge
II. II. Ewing % serve as administrator
" the estate " Adolph Heldenreich,
who died April II, at the insane asy-
Inn ct Warm Springs.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-04
LOWER BELT

3
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-04

be recommended to the bureau Of pub
lie roads by r. NJ. Hulce, Of Helena,
highway engineer for the bureau, he
announced at a meeting in the Falls
Saturday with the good roads commit
tee Of the Commercial club.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-04
Opportunity e.: !: !: !:

ing The nece~~sri~~ of life does moi
present itself every day Come To ths
Farmers Elevator and buy your I our
and save meney and let us convince
you that Be3f.na PIcsr In equal To any
flour yoa sre nov using. 10 pound
aaek Beifsna xz.i5. 81 pound sack
-. z9-Adv.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-04
4
+ CEYsER \
l. f.
~ %%%++@%% %++%%%%%%
CEYsER

May g.
Born, last week to Mr.. and Mrs
George DeFoe Of Great Falls, a daugh-
ter. Mrs. DeFoe was formerly Miss
Maxi of Spion Kop
Editor Thurston. County Attorney
j.. b. Muzzey. County Commissioner
Campbell and Sheriff G. II. Kelley, all
of Stanford, spent Saturday in Geyser.
Fred Zecher, who has been very SER
iously i'll at his home east Of Geyser,
was taken to Belt last Thursday TO
DIR. Graybeals hospital, where it is re-
ported he is slightly improved. Mr..
Zecher is suffering with heart trouble.
VIM. Shelton has purchased the
brick building owned by Mrs. Eta
Shelton of Seattle. The building is a
new n and occupied by John Sand
er's blacksmith shop, who will continue
TO lease the place.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-20
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor of Canaan
eaga, N. Y, are registered at the Ore
gon hotel, also I. G. Spencer of Ogden,
Utah.
j. Z. Jarvis, postal inspector, located
at Los Angeles, is in Ell Centre for a
few days. to take inventory at the local
postoffiee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. w. Brewer, Jr. have
moved from A20 Sandalwood, to their
home, 435 Sandalwood.
Mr.. II. W. Brewer, Jr. drove to
Brawlev this afternoon to attend a
concert given by Charles Wakefield
Cadman at the high school there. Mrs.
Mrs. Brewer was accompanied by Mrs.
George Hartman, Mrs. George Hart
man, Mrs. Theodore Barnes, Mrs. John
Rice, Miss Helen Kelso, Miss julia
Foneannon of FL Centre, and Mrs. C.
w. Allison of Imperial.
. j. L. Peek of Calexico is in FL Cen
tro today to attend the meeting of the
County Livestock Association.
A. A. Cook, prominent rancher of
the north end, is business visitor to-
day.
DIR. Pace of CaleXico was noted at
the offices of the Farm Bureau today.
w. w. Van Pelt of Riverside came
in this morning to meet the directors
of the County Livestock Association.
|, Mrs. J. W. Lindsay formerly of this
city and one of the first settlers in I'M
perial Valley is now engaged in realty
business in Glendora.
Gilbert Helm is now with the Tam
arack Ranch after completing his work
with the irrigation district corps of en-
gineers at the Paseadero cut.
j.. NJ. Saunders of Cleveland, Ohio,
| is seeing Imperial Valley for the first
tipe.s y t tkt
I Mrs Alice Parmalee of Holtville is
| a city visitor today. ~
j. w. Saunders of Los Angeles is a
business visitor in Ell Centre today.
II. Richmond of Riverside is making
his first visit to Imperial county to-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Bennett of Fort
Worth, are spending d few days in the
valleys. .e,y #Ss#
Mrs. Ella j. Beel Of Chicago and
Mrs. Anna FELTON, Dakm of Cambridge,
Mass.,sare seeing the valley before re-
turning to Los Angeles from where
they will go back to their homes soon
after a winter in California.
Auditor Walter d. Carey returned
this morning from q combined business
and pleasure trip to Los Angeles and
Hollywood aud is at his old place in
the court house. tAS E
/ j. w. Donohue entered upon his
duties today as assistant to G. w.
Range, district freight agent of the S.
P. Mr.. DOnohuc was until recently, a
member of the staff at the union sta
@tion in Los Angeles. He was previous
ly employed in the valley by the south
ern Pacific, and has many friends in El
Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-20
PIONEER RAILROAD
BUILDER HERE

A. I. Mercier, general manager of
the San Diego Il Arizona Railway is
in Ell Centre in his private ear Gear
risco Gorge which has been side
tracked in the railroad yards.
Mr.. MERCER who worked as an en-
gineer on the original survey of Imper-
ial Valley and was also associated with
Epes Randolph at the time of the big
flood in the Valley, has returned after
an absence of eight years and says he
feels as though he were attending the
marriage of child grown up, when
he calls to mind what the valley looked
like when he first saw it, compared to
its present flourishing condition.
Discussing the present and future of
Imperial Valley, Mr.. Mercier remarked
that what had been done in the past
20 years is only the beginning, citing
as proofs the faith far-seeing business
men have in the valley, the heavy ex-
penditure which the Imperial Ice &
Development company has made to III
crease capacity of plants in Brawley,
FL Centre and Calexico, and the large
amount of advertising which the San
Diego & Arizona is doing, particularly
in the east, to induce tourists to visit
the Pacific coast via Imperial Valley
and San Diego. That this advertising
is bringing results is proved daily by
registrations at the various hotels and
the chamber of commerce people from
all parts of the east.
AS an official of the San Diego &
Arizona, Mr.. Mercier said that his
road is particularly interested in the
development of Imperial Valley and is
exerting every effort to increase the
freight and passenger service between
the valley and San Diego. The latter
is the nearest tidewater shipping point
for Imperial Valley products.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-20
French Nobility Runs AUay
With millionaire Mystery Bride

PARIS, April 19.--Is Allister Me
cormick to be left waiting at the church
for the fifth timeg
All Paris is asking this question to-
day, astounded by sudden developments
IN the Chicago romance of which the
consummation has been so many times
postponed.
Instead of Fastening to her fiancc,
Mary Iandon Baker has gone to Nor
mandy, where it is apple blossom time,
to live quietly on a farm and ''think
over her approaching wedding
Niscount Janze, whose wife accom-
panied the Chicago girl to her Nor
mandy retreat, made this announcement
today.
He cast fresh doubt upon the much
postponed marriage to Mccormick, who
waits IN England for his bride, by say
ing:
Miss Baker must live the life of a
farmer for month or so. She does
not know whether Mr.. Mccormick is
coming to France to see her or not.
think not
All efforts to reach Miss Baker per-
sonaliy failed today. The Chicago girl
was bright and smiling when seen by a
United Press correspondent yesterday.
She declared she would remain in Paris
a fortnight to buy her trousseau and
then would hurry to London to be mar
ried.
Immediately after Miss Baker made
this statement, she was hurried inside
a closed car and taken to the home of
Viscount and Niscountess Janze, who
refused permission for further talks,
saving hereafter that Viseount Janze
would speak for her.
The story told reporters today by the
Niscount, following the secret hasty
departure of the Niscountess and Miss
Baker for Normandy was quite diff
ferent from that told by Miss Baker.
On January 2 of this year, when Chi
cago s gold coast threnged the Fourth
Presbyterian church, after sending
100000 worth of wedding presents,
Miss Baker left Mccormick waiting at
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-20
SINGERS CHAUFFEUR
HUSBAND HITS BACK

SAN FRANCISCO, April '20.--Floyd
Glotzbach, chauffeur and husband of
Madame Margaret Matzenauer, opera
singer, today took steps to get his
" day in court.
His attorney, j. NJ. Peyser, declared
chat before night he would file for
Glotzbach a counter complaint in the
San Francisco courts, charging Madame
Matzenauer discharged her maid when
she married Glotzbach and sought to
require Glotzbach to take the vacant
place.
The complaint, which Pevser promis-
ed to file, set forth that the diva and
the driver were married at Carlsbad in
June 1921 and that they began to
quarrel soon thereafter.
Glotzbach, the complaint said, once
returned 10 Monterey and then went
back to his wife who was in New York,
only TO leave again. When he left the
second time, it charged, Madame Matz-
enauer te!egraphed Glotzbach to come
back again as she was to become a
mother, but he refused.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-20
BOARD OF EDUCATION
REASSICNS GRADE
CLASSES

Encouragement of grades for the fall
term III the FL Centre city schools has
been made by the board of education,
c. X. Cooper, president of the board,
announces.
The board meeting was the last one
of the present term. Charles Childers,
newly elected member, attended and
participated. Mr.. Childers will offici-
ally become member mt the next meet
ing scheduled for MAY l. Mrs. Eva H..
Walker is the retiring member, having
served the three year term.
The Wilson grammar school will have
the sixth, seventh and eighth grade
only during the coming year and the
teachers will confine their work along
departmental lines similar to the junior
high school plau. Heretofore the Wilson
has been burdened with grades below
the sixth and they have been an inn
pediment to departmental progress, ac-
cording to A. 2. Shibley, principal of
city schools.
The Mckinley school will have Il
kindergarten and the first four grades.
The Harding school, the new 100000
building, will be ready for occupancy
next September. The board voted to
have kindergarten and the first five
grades in this building. In the event
of excess number of pupils in the grade
schools, it has been decided to utilize
Lincoln school
The date of the fall term has been
set for September IS when school bells
will ring out the glad tidings after a
dormancy of three months
The following principals were re-
elected for the ensuing year: Miss Mar
garet Hedrick, Wilson; Mrs. Stella S.
Smith, Mckinley; Mrs. Bernita Nine
man, Harding, and W. A. Payne, east
side.
At the meeting of the new board
May 2, officers will be chosen. 1t is
probable that teachers for the next
year will be elected at this session.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-20
DIPLOMATS SUFFER
TREMENDOUS THIRST
United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, April 20.-Reports
have reached leading members of the
Senate that unusually large quantities
of liquor have been received during
recent months by some members of the
elite and fashionable diplomatic corps
here.
An investigation probably will be
made to determine how far diplomatic
applies to liquors and
whether some diplomats, as the reports
allege, have been withdrawing u much
larger amount than they or their
guests could consume.
Liquor for the diplomatic corps which
is immune from the Nolsread law is
more or less conditional and the state
probably will be asked to
reveal the amount of wet goods received
by diplomats last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-20

MANY thousand rooted Malaga vines
at a bargain. Valley grown. Plenty
of time to plant. Thompson ranch,
McKim Bridge. TEL Holtville 33F11.
20t4
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-20
s5IHEAIRES.e IRE
ZANE GREY'S LAST
TRAIL" COMING HERE

At the Palace theater, on Friday and
Saturday, will be shown for the first
time here s'The Last Trail,' special
production screened by William Fox
from the gell-known novel by Zane
Grey whose stories have made him as
famous with motion picture followers
as in the fiction reading world. This
latest Grey picture, made under the
skilful direction of Emmett j. Flynn,
is described as most thrilling in Incl
dent--as it must be if it follows the
book-and unusually elaborate and
impressive in its staging. In short the
patrons of the Palace theater should be
in fof a genuine treat. The picture is
scheduled for run of two days.
Readers of the Grey novel will re-
call that it deals with the mystery sur
rounding the operations of an outlaw
who works alone and terrorizes the
country side by his daring and ruth
lessness.
The Fox company is notable one,
headed by Maurice Flynn and Eva
Novak, and including such sterling
players as Rosemary Theby, Charles K.
French and Harry Dunkinson.