davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
WHOLESALE PRICES
NEAR 1878 Level

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Feb. a.
Wholesale prices on the average ap-
preached slightly tho 1918 level In
January. according to information
made public today by the bureau Of
labor statistics of the department of
labor. The bureaus weighted index
number, based on 100 for the 1913
wholesale price level stood at 14S last
month compared with 1s4 in Decem-
ber and III in january, 1921.
Prices generally last month repre-
septed decline over the same month
OF a year ago of is per cent.
OF all commodity groups. agricul-
tural products alone showed an ad-
vance in prices during the month
gaining approximately 3& per cent. In
all other groups decleases were record
ed. ranging from one-half OF one per
cent for building materials to 1hs per
cent for food. Clothes and clothing
declined 1 per cent, chemicals and
drugs ~ per cent. metals and hou"e
furnishing goods ~ per cent, and fuel
and lighting materials over per cent.
In the miscellaneous commodities. the
decrease in average prices was IA per
cent. Comparing prices in January
with those of a year ago. the greatest
decrease "a per cent is shown Tor the
group OF house furnishing goods.
Metals and metal products declined %
per cent, fuel and lighting materials
1917 per cent, foods IN per cont, build
ins materials Is per cent. farm pro-
ducts 14A per cent. clothing lZ per
cent and miscellaneous comm3dities p
per cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
LIVESTOCK INDUSTRY
NEEDS ADVERTISING

CHICAGO. Feb. 2l.-Ths livestock
industry OF the country needs adver-
tising more than It needs lower freight
rates. Charles Dillon, assistant to the
chairman OF the Association OF Rail-
way Executives. said today In a state
ment issued by the association.
The indifference OF livestock pro-
duccrs." tho statement said. TO the
developments going on right under
their noses 10 largely responsible for
moet OF tho depression from which
their business has been and 10 suffer-
Ing. Not until very recently has any
one in that industry sensed tho truth
and even tho situation WAS accurately
analyHed by the packers and not by
Tho livestock men.
During tho war In Europe the Amer
lean government thru Its own aSen-
ciea and in every public attraction In
:he nation appealed to the people not
to eat meat. We had meatless days.
porkI-S days. beefiess days.
''wha: was the resultg The per cap
ita consumption OF dressed meat and
lard IN tho United States WAS 1871
pounds In 1900. In 1870 II had fallen
to 1S43 pounds. decrease in two
decades OF "a. pounds per capita an
nualiy. This was a terrific loss TO
the livestock industry. a loss OF po-
tentiai meat consumption OF almost
three billion pounds.
Railroad rate, had nothing to do
with this situation
'Thruout tho entire period of de-
crea.ink prices and lc-.ening demand
the livestock industry did not spend
a dollar TO overcome tho depression.
The people have been educated away
from meat and a reduction In freight
went pu. II back on tho old rate. In
the absence OF the patriotic appeal
they can he trained in only ono way
TO ur- II again and that is by adver-
..snr. precisely as the dairy industry
and the makers Of prepared subsu-
.ute. for meat have done"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
DON'T, DAVY!
You're All |
Got Left!
FIERY, ITCHY ECZEMA
HEALED RIGHT UP BY
APPLYING SULPHUR

Any breaking out of the skin. svs1
fiery. itching eczema. can be quickly
overcome by applying a little Meme
tho Sulphur, says a noted skin spec.
ialist. Because OF Its germ destroy.
ing properties. this sulphur prepara-
tion instantly brings ease from skin
irritation. soothes and heals the
eczema right up and leaves tho skin
clear and smooth.
1t seldom fails to relieve the tor.
ment and disfigurement. Sufferers
from skin trouble should get a little
Jar of Sulphur from nny
good druggist and use 1t like cold
cream.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
METAL. QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Feb. .i.-Copper weak:
-. - s.xs,. -,-s s,t.tE.' 49, ,aA
i3hc.
Tin easy: spot and nearby, ss9sS;
futures. t?n oo.
Iron steady. unchanged.
Lead steady; spot. stI0dtsn
Zinc quiet: East st. Louis delivery
spot. i5oJt55.
Antimory spot. $40.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
CHICAGO SPupS

CHICAGO. Feb. :i.-eotatoes weak;
receipts 81 cars; total u. s. shipment.
$50: Wisconsin sacked round whites
81 .oGfis5 cwt. Minnesota sacked
round whites. Si.s5nl.so. cwt.: Mime.
sota sacked Red rivers hne quality and
condition. $500 cwt.: Minnesota sack 90
mixed Red and White partly graded
1856 c~t: Michigan bulk round whites
800 cwt. Idaho sacked russcts, So;
Cwt
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
DENVER LIVESTOCK

DENVER. Feb. 21.-Cattle--Receipt
l400: steady to strong; beer s,ee.s a =
ss.25aT25: cows and heifers, S5.oo@
700, calves. ss.oodlo.5o: bulls. g so@
$50; stockers and feeders. s6,ooaI 90.
Hogs $500: loc higher; top, slol5;
bulk. sa4TlO.00.
Sheep-Receipts 800: soc higher
lambs. s14.T51fi5.o0; owes. SI.ooM 1.5o;
feeder lambs, Sl3o0d13.so.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Feb. 2l-to: 8
Bureau OF Markets)-Cattlc-R
II 500: bulls. calves. Gamers and cut
;ers steady best calves. $1,000: most
Gamers. s2.T56is.oo; cutters generally
ss5Od4.oo: bulk bulls. ss.5o7425: other
classes generally. steady to strong;
spots higher on beef steers and feed
ers: best heavy steers. $500: other
morning sales: is.1517.so; good and
good hoifers, s5.o0as.75: 900 to 1900
pound choice feeders. s1.5oe7so. plain
er kind mostly ss.5oG'.25: early stock
er$. s6.o0T1.e5.
Hogs-Receipts 1000: open 10 to i5c
higher: close active to shippers and
packers. 70 to 2oc higher than yester-
days average; some mixed and hcavies
IN more: bulk. 200 to 295 Founders. 80
nio.ln: packer top sloio; 2IO TO 215
pound weights mostly sa,I5do.ao: bulk
of sales. ss.to61o1o: packing sows
mostly around $500: some pigs up to
ss15.
Shccp-Recc!p.s 5000: sheep e5 TO soc
higher; fcd fall shorn Texas ycarlInss.
sl3.co; wcthers. Sa.cs: lambs generally
"a higher: seven loads, Sio.5o.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

, CHICAGO. Fob. nf-(CnItcd States
Eureau Of )-Cattic-Eeceipts
1000; bccr steers and she stock slow.
mostly steady: quality plain carly top
beef steers. 5000; bulk beef stccrs, s7.25
ds25: bulls strong to CSC higher; bulk
hoioEna.. Hooflas: beef bulls largely
st.5of5.oo; veal calves steady: bulk
vcalers. sio,ooTio7s; stockcrs and feed
crs firm
HoEs-Ecccipts 5000 slow. steady
TO Zoe higher than yesterdays average:
mostly to loc higher: top. No.s5 on
iSo to 1870 pound averages: bulk. 3to10
nloso: pigs strong to CSC higher. bulk
desirable 100 to 100 pound. $3.50 o. 90:
.omc stronger weights up TO 1000.
Shccp-Rcce!pts 10000: generally
steady 10 strong: choice Colorado and
Nebraska fed lambs. fis.Is: good Ida :
hos. $3.50: Texas shorn lambs. 3is.e eb
fall shorn Texas ycarlings and twos.
SisS y. light shorn ewes. $3.50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
Furnished by n. s. Walpole Rooms
3n2-So Tha cher block Puehln

LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS
Furnished by n. s. walpole Rooms
329-32 Thatcher block. Pueblo.
Liberty 3ias 1866
Liberty second is $685.
Liberty first as &s6 90.
Liberty second AS 1860,
Liberty, third as 1872
Liberty fourth f<s Se10<
Liberty first Ans sI0O.2s.
Liberty fifth AIS 500 10.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
KANsAs CITY PRoDticE

hANSAS ttl FNcDb'E
KANSAS CITY. Feb. 2l-EgsJ lc
lower. hrsts. 2?c-
Butter unchanged.
Poultry. hens ic HIGHER. 2ic. springs
unchanged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
they are in bigger ore than ever.


From Eads: The Infield Grain COM
pany purchased 1900 bushels OF wheat
from Black and Benedict who live in
Black Lake at 31.15. This is ono time
1t paid to bin wheat and hold for
higher prices. The tendency OF the
market Is upward
Damage and los, of $4,000 by fire
occurred in the town OF Mesa near
Grand Junction. rhc main buildings
burned were those of Long Mercantile
company Ma.ons and Odd Fellows.
Insurance $500.
Several dozen young Arabian horses
from a ranch north Of Denver whicn
makes a speciality of saddle horses
have been purchased by DR.. H. w.
Taylor, president for lthe extensive
woodland resort west of Antonito
known as ~onejos Rainbow lodges
They will be KEEP. for use OF guest
campers.
Harry f. Niven. secretary Of tho
Boulder County Fair association was
Unanimously reelected president OF the
Colorado Fair association by . vote OF
the association delegates at .Loveland
meeting.
Statements as to building OF a Santa
fe branch in western Kansas from
Satanta to the Colsrod line grow more
definite. The road will spend &lboooo
and 800 men will work on the track
laying job.
, A celebration by best home talent and
sres,nting a fine program will be given
Today at Florence by an able combi-
nation-the Legion Women's auxiliary
and high school.
Tn new Sl7 900 public school build
Ing at Williamsburg will be dedicated
with an appropriate program on Fri
day OF next week.
Arrangements are being made by
Ducio post for placing a war mem
orial IN a prominent place at Manltou'
This is to be a. beautiful statue when
Is to stand in Mansions park. and Will
be cast after a drawing made by an
Iex-service man in tho east.
Instructors from Fort Collins are due
to arrive today at Lamar on the way
overland TO Two Buttes where thcy
will give lectures on poultry and otner
branches of agricultural industry.
Henry p. Corbin. prominent In Dem
cratic politics In Jefferson county for
many years. died at FL Paso, Texas,
Saturday.
Fox Construction company broke
ground for the auxiliary pumping plant
OF the Canon City watcrworks near the
Burnito sido track.
Tho recent Wild rumors of n rsgh
gold strike on Grouse mountain. north
OF silver Clitf aic not borne out. Pros
pec;ors found ore but IL is only ordi-
nary vein matter with good indications.
Lions club OF salida adopted reso-
iu,ions opposing any Denver effort to
put tho Moffat tunnel thru at the ex-
pense OF the state.
Grand Junction has unconsIrmcd d
rumors OF a small strike at Gnrmesa
3, miles. the yield being five barrels .
day.
Mountains around Estes park were
favored with few inches OF snow, the
last days OF last week
FINANCIAL QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK. Feb. si.-Caii money
| H. i lA
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
FINANCIAL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, Feb. ei.-Caii money
easier: high. S per cent. low. ~ per
cent. ruling rate. per cent: closing
bid. ~, per cent. offered at per cent.
last loan. per cent. call loans agains,
bank acceptsnces. +,s per cent.
Time loans. firm; 20 days. 80 days
and six months. 4N15 per cent.
Primo mercantile paper. ttu5 res
cent.
Foreign exchange hrm; Great Bri-
tain demand. +3sA4 cables. 1%o. sixty
day bills on banks. 4.3J: France de-
mand. ?.i2h: cables. e.i3; Italy de-
msnd. so2is. cables. sos. Belgium de-
mand. s.7sn; cables. SIS; Germany de-
msud. I5k. cables. tsis. Holland dc.
mand $3.50: cables, 1885: Norway de-
mAnd. 1905. Sweden demand. 1868:
Denmark demand. 1856. Switzcris nd
demand. 1855. Spain demand. 1880:
Greece demand. ass. Poland demand
o25,: Cxecho Sloyasia demand. l. SO:
ArEentin. demand. 5s,ss. Brazil de-
mnnd. 1875: Montreal. 81 i-is.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
the VALLEY. THE STATE, THE WEST
rHE NEXT GREAT PARK

THE NEXT GREAT PARK
A meeting was held at Montrose to
consider the attractive proposition OIL
the Montrose park at Buckhorn lakes.
II was shown that a road making tho
place accessible will cost about So,ooo.
It IL % miles from the city ana l3
miles of this is now in good condi-
ton. Much of the balance is passaple-
Rev. Mark T. Warner presented a
fine map OF the Buckhorn lake region
showing the loca ton OF the Al lakes
one covering 2T acres, another % with
smaller lakes. springs. creeks, trails,
with Saw Tooth mountain 1os9I rect
high near at band and storm King in
the background 1l,ass feet high
LITTLE NUTS GIVE BIG TRADE
A le.tcr from Gallup says:
''T'hc pirion net crop of New Mex
leo the past season ncttcd the har-
veaters 3.50. 900. according to the report
Of tho forestry service. There were
harvested In three national forests In
the state a total of / 5000 pounds Of
pinions.
Wholesale dealers report an Increased
demand for these nuts in eastern cities.
They are becoming better known and
bringing n better price. Several car
loads have been shipped cast from here
in the last few months.
WESTERN COMBINATIONS
From Texas Creek: David Crouch, u.
q. government hunter. sprained his an
kle while capturing two mountain lions
south Of Texas Creek. He had the mis-
fortune to hurt his ankle as he was
going to the trec' where the dogs had
one OF the lions treed and he had to
let tho third lion get away. He says
Never mind. I will get II yet
From we.tclifte: ESMayor Henry j.
Arnold of Denver Is here arranging 10
open operations on the Ben Eaton minc
on Democrat hill near Rosita. the
Ben Eaton was one of the big steady
producers of tho district Mt ono time
and there is no doubt OF Its being put
In that class again.
Barber aud jeff Slater shipped car
Of orc from ttcir lease on the Passi-
Nora mine and now It Is reported that
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CH1CAGO. Fob. 2i.-Buttcr lower:
creamery extras. ssc: hrsts Siffssc:
seconds. ssfsoc; standards. Ihc.
EGGS. lower: receipts 1855 cases:
firstr. &c: ordinary iirsts. e5Tetc: nis-
cciianeous. e5125ic
Poultry. alive higher: fowls. osc:
springs. &c; roosters. isc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
SPOT COTTON

NEW YORK. Fob. ?i.-Spot cotton
steady: middling. sis.ss.
Cotton closed hrm at net decline
Of 81 to ~ points
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22

Sinclair "a per cont note, closed At
100
BAR SILVER
NEW YORK. Feb. ei.--Foreisn bar
silver. s5hc; Mexican dollars. roc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22

CHICAGO GRAINS & PROVISIONS
Furnished by n. S Walpole Rooms
329-32 Thatcher block. Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22

From Eads: The 1nfield Grain COM
pany purchased 1900 bushels OF wheat
from Black and Benedict who live In
Black Lake at 31.15. This is ono time
1t paid to bin wheat and hold for
higher prices. The tendency OF the
market is upward.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22

A celebration by best home talent and
1res,ntinR fino program Will be give n
Today at Florence by an able conbi-
nation-the Legion women's auxiliary
and high school.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22

Statements as to building Of Santa
fe branch in western Kansas from
Satanta to the Colsrod line grow more
definite. The road will spend &lbo.ooo
and 300 men will work on the track
laying job.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22

Harry f. Niven. secretary Of the
Boulder County Fair association was
Unanimously reelected president OF the
Colorado Fair association by vote OF
the association delegates at Loveland
meeting.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22

Damage and loss of $4,000 by fire
occurred in the town OF Mesa near
Grand Junction. ,rhc main buildings
burned were those of Long Mercantile
Masons and Odd Fellows
Insurance $500.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29

nnRTT SCHOOL, 82 West doth Street
uuUt Eccretariai training; Individual
TnAIl instruction. Register now. Stu
u tWth dents under sixteen not admitted
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
GEORGE WHITES SCANDALS
WINS AUDIENCES APPROVAL
Patent Leather Forest Scene and Song About Various
Dancing Steps Bring Uproarious Applause
Chorus Graceful in Black Satin.

there were lovely illustrations OF his
dltty. II must have interested Marilynn
Miller when he came 10 sing about
sally" for she sat In front row with
Jack pickford. her new husband. Rich
ard Boie sang with Coletta Ryan very
mc,0diously about finding the four leaf
clover, along with the prettiest girls OF
the chorus TO sing with him and Lester
Allen 20 burlesque them SO amusingly
afterward.
Paul Whitenan's band monkeyed in
credibly with Schuhert's Unfinished
sympathy" and almost passed out In
the sentimentality with which II per-
formed Rimsky Korsakoffs "Chant
Indian" But 1t soon recovered from
this dash OF musical thoughtlessness
and might have jazzed itself into in
sensibility had not the Patent Leather
Forest been impending. When that was
shown to the spectators, all else was
forgiven, maybe forgotten.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
Notes of the Stage

''rhe Torch Bearers a satirIcal comedy
by George Kelly. win blaze trail TO the
Forty-eighth Street Theater tonight Misses
Mary Boland. Helen Lowell and Alison Skip
worth ani Arthur Shaw are among those
who viii emit sparks of the divine fire.
~ WIN n Yon wil." by Crane Wilbur.
viii dare the public ut the Comedy Theater
tonight. This comedy, staged by Mrs.
Trinlhle Bradley and presented by George
Broadhurst. viii provide parking space for
the talent of Edmond Lowe. Rapley Holmes.
Hunt and several pounds more.
sally. Irene and Mary the latest musi-
cal play to be produced by the. Shuborts,
viii take effect at tho Casino Theater on
Monday night. September 4, and not with a
smatinee as tho Broadway rocking chair gos-
sips had II.
Souvenirs in the shape Of metal goldfish
inscribed with Miss Marjorie Rambeaus
autograph viii be distributed at the Shubert
Theater at performances of '"rhe Goldfish
but patrons must supply their own glass
bowls.
Miss Isabel withers. as Kate. last evening
Joined ''Kempy'' at the Belmont Theater,
which is likewise beginning 10 rotate crops
among its players.
s'The Endless Chain,' with Miss Margaret
Lawrence. is revolving this week at Atlantic
City. The George M. Cohan Theater will
be the next sprocket for 1t on Monday.
John. Golden, producer Of "A serpent's
Tooth" with Miss Marie Tempest, Is con-
sidering night performance In the near
future as british Night, provided the
Little Theater Is large enough Tor that part
Of the British Empire now in New York.
Tomorrow night win be the 400th per-
formance of the ''Music Box Revue" which
will be rewound presently.
Miss Enid Bennett. motion picture star
and In private life Mrs. Fred Niblo, wife
Of the movie director win make her return
TO the legitimate stage in Oliver Morosco's
new production THE Sporting Thing 10 Do"
by Thompson Buchanan, to produced In Los
Angeles September 4.
Brock Pemberton has postponed the open
ing of The Plot Thickens" at the Booth
Theater from September to Tuesday. Sep
tember s.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
PICkFORD AND BRIDE
OF SALLY ARRIVE
MariIynn Praises Ziegfeld as
Manager.

Jack Pielford and his bride. who was
Marilynn Miller of the stage and still is.
arrived yesterday from California, where
they were married recently. They are
at the Ambassador Hotel. They were
In high spirits and went TO see n play
last night. George Whites Scandals"
opening at the Globe.
Marilynn is going TO play In sally
again. Rehearsals begin soon. She re-
ferred reluctantly to the controversy
with her manager. Florenz Ziegfeld, Jr.,
over her marriage. She paid him COM
pliments as a manager, saying he was
the best his line. and added that there
WAS no reason why she should not con-
tinue under his direction IL they both
desired II. In other words, she thought
disagreements over personal affairs
need not necessarily upset business ar
rangements.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29

Give Your SON F0ur-square Educate
equipment. Write for Tho Pennington idea +"
ter, Box 1870, Pennington School, New der
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
ARTHUR HAMiNERSTEIN'S
FORMER WIFE MARRIED
Grace Weir Becomes Bride of
Laurence Walsh.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YORK Herald.
HARTFORD, Conn. Aug. 2S.-Grace
Weir. formerly Mrs. Arthur Hammer
stein, has contracted another marriage.
her third. it became known to-day. She
was married 10 Laurence Walsh, who Is
described as the New England repre-
sentative OF the New Y ork Talking Ma
chine Company. on August 1s at the
home Of the brides mother. Mrs. Leila
l.. Weir. 1t was said that no informa-
ton would be given aside from the fact
that the marriage had taken place.
Mrs. Walsh returned TO Hartford more
than year ago to lead a simple life, as
The New York herald., 1922-08-29

FREE CATALOGS or ALL (Boys' or .s,riso
SCHOOL OR cAMPS IN ". 3. Apply Room
iiot Times 50. Bldg. or Phone bryant $3.50
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
WEEDS FILM ACTRESS.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
GREENWICH, Conn.,, Aug. 2s.-Miss
Florence Martin, film actress. was mar
ried to Hugh Bazet Of Houma. La, this
afternoon by the Rev. Minor Harwood
pastor of the Diamond Hin Methodist
Episcopal Church. Cos Cob. The bride.
who is 81 years old. said her home Is
In New York. Mr.. Bazet. who Is "a. is
a chemist.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
wnI Improve with Practice.

w. c. Fields was not as lauehab'e
the traffic episode as he will be later
That is true OF much Of what the audi
ence saw last night. 1t will all be
improved by practice. Perhaps sufficient
repetition may even make the baseball
sketch amusing. These variety scenes
following one another so swiftly must
move like clockwork to have their full
effectiveness. The Lightner Girls and
Alexander OF vaudeville, Franklyn Ar
dele. Charles Wilkens and above all,
Lester Allen are such skilled comedians
that they need only opportunity TO make
any scene amusing. They may be
counted on to carry the Scandals" TO
all the success that is deserved by the
talent of its performers. not to mention
what is the one solid foundation of all
musical plays--the beauty Of the chorus.
There was an uncommonly fresh and
comely blooming OF loveliness last night.
Indeed all that was dependent on the
sense OF sight was a complete success.
The optic nerve had no ground for
grumbling. Jack MCGOWAN sang about
the little Cinderellas in recent plays and
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
THE NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY, AUGUST %, 1922

she then said, with her garden, her car
and her dog. Her first husband was
John A. Hoagland OF New York. to
whom she was married after she gained
some celebrity in the musical world. She
abandoned her musical career. but later
divorced Mr.. Hoagland. Her second
husband was Arthur Tiammerstein, the
producer and son OF Oscar Hammer
stein, the impresario. She divorced him
al
The New York herald., 1922-08-29

nm n n E Schools. 30 Il. 42d st., NJ Y,
M I'LL III RNd 2i4 Livingston ST., B'kiyn.
itl UU III Etenograpny IN 80 days;
Secretary-hip III 90 dnvs.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
ny LAWRENCE REAMER.

George White has again brought his
"Scandals'-they must be his own. A.
he puts his name before them with the
proprietary apostrophe-to the Globe
Theater, where they were last night
divulged with every sign OF the highest
approval from the audience. This Is
the fourth of the series. and. as in the
case OF It's predecessors, Mr.. White has
enlisted a small army of collaborators
to write tunes. design scenes and paint
them and to determine artistically just
how low the degree of visibility in cos
tuning can be In these precarious days,
They are too numerous a catalogue to
be named now.
Beginning with the Garden of Eden,
there was the precedent. of course, for
as much exposure, double or single. as
the most tricky cinema ever revealed.
Then there were modern Ewes TO follow
the historic beginning. They were as
tonishingly self-contained In view OF
their possibilities, and when IL was dis
covered that they wore tights the know
Ing spectators wondered. But there was
something in store for them; the disap-
pointment was but temporary. They
had their shock at the close of the first
act Whiteman's band was jazzing its
life out when the curtains opened to
disclose the Patent Leather Forest. The
audience wondered IL Mr.. White, who
invariably appears with patent leather
hair, had converted 1t into forest.
There scarcely seemed enough OF IT..
But it was soon apparent that shiny
silhouette of woodland was what the de-
scription meant EM