davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01
COMP ANY
TO! MAKE BIG
D|!N||l|P||:R0VE|M | EM|ElNTS
H. M. Byllesby Company to
Spend More Than $780,
IS 600 in Grand Forks.

]. Improvement costing between
$15O,000 and s175,0 900 are to be made
by the Red; River Power company of
Grand 'or:ss during the next few
month 4 according to a statement
made .cday by w. H. Brown, general
manager Of the company. =
stalled in the he company's plant here
has already arrived and q large
amount Of the work to be done win
be completed by the middle Of July,
Mr.. Brown believes. The new equip
ment and changes to be made will
make the plant one of the most
modern and up-to-date Of any in the
northwest.
100000 Turbine.
The most important piece Of ma
chinery to be installed i, 1000
kilOwat turbine, which alone will cost
Brown states. This powerful unit,
the very latest and most modern Of
its kind; will provide power equal to
1855 horsepower and will take the
place uf three or moro smaller units
which will be dispensed with when it
is installed.
In connection with the installing Of
this huge turbine. all auxiliary equip
ment will be placed, This will Include
the plant to the river. .t ,5ls y
A generator for carrying the street
cars Of the city has arrived and will
be put in place shortly, and . new
cylinder and the rebuilding of the
engine end OF the turbine are i'm
clN1ed among the new equipment, &C.
cordinK to Mr.. Brown. *. I; .55i
II Change Current Systean.
AE,n mcans of improyipp the tight
! ing Hysfei& t1sps d Svhf De 1saaan;se u
the current, the plan being to switch
from Kittson avenue to International
lavenues on the west side of Third
street and the east side Of Fourth
street, making change from the di-
rect to the alternating current. This
, will be done with a view to changing
, the system in the entire city, Mr.
Brown states. III
Wcrk in connection with the gas
mains and the& installing of some
smaller equipment in the company's
plant also are being contemplated. &
The new, equipment and changes are
being made wholly with q. view te
improving the service of the Red
River Power company, and when com.
! pleted will make the companys plan'
and SYSTEM second to none in north
western cities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01
LEAGUE MEET
IN MINNESOTA
EP0SIPONED
Precinct Caucuses Are to Be
Held Throughout State
March 4.

Minneapolis, Mar. Postpone
ment of the Nonpartisan league state
convention from March II to March
81 was announced today by the Min
nesota executive committee of the
league. The Working Peoples Nom
partisan Political league has sets its
convention for March 81. and it is
customary to have the two conven-
tions meet the same day and take
joint action.
The postponement is held to favor
A. c. Townley's balance of power"
proposal, as the Democratic state con-
vention also is to meet March 81, in
Minneapolis and the Republican con-
vention in st. Paul the same day. With
the conventions all in session at the
same time, the way is open for negoti
ations.
Nonpartisan league precinct eau
cuses will meet Saturday, March 4 to
select delegates to county conventions
which will assemble at county seats
March 10 to elect the delegates to the
state convention. The state conven-
tion, it is announced, will decide on
q course of action for the campaign.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01
Elmer b 7. J Judd Of ( cando Ap-
pointed To Succeed Devils
Lake Man; New Member
OF Administration Board
Not Yet Named; Other
Vacancies May Result
From Investigation.
(Herald Special Service. }

Bismarck. N. p. March 1.-The Of
dces Of J. I. Cahill as member of
the state board of administration, and
John BLOOM as fish and game COM
missioner, have been declared vacant
by Governor r. A. Nestos.
The declaration is based upon the
failure of either Cahill or Bloom to
qualify for the Office in the manner
provided by law, in filing their oaths
of office, and by this failure they are
held. to have automatically disquan-
fed themselves from holding the 'po-
sftions.
Judd Succeeds Bloom.
h Governor Nestos has appointed Ell
mer T. Judd of Cando to succeed
Bloom as fish and game commission
er. He has not appointed successor
to Cahill. It is reported that one or
two other Nonpartisan office holders
have disqualified themselves from Of
fice by failure to qualify as provided
by law and their offices will be de-
clared vacant and successors appoint
ed.
Mr.. Cahir said. today he had re-
ceived notice fym the governor but
had not had time to look into the
matter and make a statement.
The discovery of the failure Of Ca
hill to. qualify for office came it is
understood, when a check up of the
records was being made preparatory
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01
ICOnQhueu OH pa6S .. q 80
LEGISLATION TO
BE CONSIDERED
washinrtnn March II

washington, March 1.--Ehafrman
Cummins OF the senate interstate
commerce committee. today called a
meeting for next Saturday to consid-
er whether legislation amending the
transportation act should be pressed
to meet the situation caused by The
courts decisions Monday in
the Wisconsin and other rate cases
in which the court sustained the rate
making authority OF. the Interstate
Commerce commission al dominant
over the states. NJ s
Before the senate committee 10 n
bill to restore the rate making pow
ers of the state regulatory commits
sions, which has been supported ~
state railway commiseionefD =. 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01
NOTES MUST Be
RETURNED :, n !! ]. TO @
EQUITY \ \ ] ! FIRM
Court Decision Holds Con =
tract to Collect Notes is
Unfair.

Fargo, N. D., March THE Fargo
law firm Of Burfening & Conmy must
return approximately $72O,000 in
notes to the Equity Co-operative
Packing company, according, to a de-
cision in the Cass county district
court. The decision holds a contract
under which The law firm was to
have collected notes Of the packing
company to be unequitable and un-
fair. This is a victory for a recently
elected board Of directors who. con-
tended that the contract WAS not fair.
Judge n. J. Englert found, accord
ing 10 his decision, that the contract
had been negotiated by p. M. Casey,
former president of the company and
not by the company board of direc-
tors as had been claimed. 81
The judge.sI decision says:
''No reasonable man can listen to
this testimony or read this record
without being convinced that PM.
Casey, as president Of the Equity Co.
operative Packing company; R w.
Craig, attorney for the packing COM
many, and r. ~. Burfening (member
81 the law firm) played into each
others hands for large personal gains
at the expense and detriment Of the
packing company and Its stock hold
III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01
J. /. cAHlLL AND JOHN
BLOOM FORFEIT OFFICES
FOR FAILURE TO QUALIFY

to fling formal custer charges against
him. Some time ago Governor Mes
tos demanded Cahill's resignation and
notified him that custer charges
would be brought for alleged defcien-
cies in the conduct of his office. Ca
hill apparently saved the administra-
tion the trouble OF proving that he
was not looking after the states busi-
ness by having failed to look after
his own.
With the automatic removal of Ca
Totten, effective April 30, r. T. Muir
will be the only Nonpartisan appoin-
tee left on the board Of administra-
ton which manages various state in
stitutions. Cahill was first appointed
by Governor Frazier to fill out an un-
expired term of Casey. He was reap
pointed last July for six year term,
ending in 1926. Mr.. Cahill qualified for
his first appointment but failed to
qualify for his second, it is said.
Mr.. Bloom is succeeded by Elmer
T. Judd, Of Cando. Mr.. Judd is said
to be deeply interested in the game
sportsman, and has published q book
upon the subject. His sole object, in
the belief Of the governor, will be to
build up the department and aid in
the preservation and propagation OF
native game and fish.
What the Law Says.
Section $50 of the compiled laws OF
1913, entitled Vacancies, How Caus-
ed {" says that Every office shall be,
come, vacant on che happening OF
either of the following events" and
under the sixth event is listed ''his
failure to qualify as provided by law >
Section 661 provides that "each
civil officer in this state before enter
ing upon thesduties of his office shall
take and subscribe the oath prescrib.
ed in section 21l, of the constitution
Such oath shall be endorsed upon the
back of, or attached to, his bond ir
the case of an officer required to give
bond or endorsed upon the back OF
attached to the commission, appoint.
ment or certificate of election, in cast
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01
WOODSPEAKS
T0EDUCATORS
Says School Heads are More
Devoted to Cause of a
/. I. Better America. Il

Chicago, March 1.-This country
has no, reason to expect from its
schools more by way Of culture, EFF
cheney and good citizenship. from its
expenditures in 1922 than it obtained
in 1911. Job Wood. Jr., deputy su-
perintendent of public instruction in
California, told delegates attending
the sessions of the National Educa-
tional association here today
Pointing out that although. expen-
ditlres in 1921 reached about one bill
hon dollars as compared with $446,-
727,0o0 in 1911, the purchasing pow
er OF the dollar in 1921 was less than
half that of 1911 and that the $40
per. capita expenditure in 1911 could
purchase no more than the $4.76 per
capita in 1911 .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01
SOUTHWEST FACES
CONTINUANCE OF
SEVERE STORM

Kansas City. Mo March The
southwest faced continuance today
Of the snow storm that hks reached
the proportions Of a blizzard in many
sections. Added to high wind in
many places, low temperatures gem
erally-aided In making the storm the
worst this section has experienced, in
recent years. according to weather
observers. Kansas. Olciaho,na, Missou-
ri. northern Arkansas and Texas are
bearing the brunt of the storm,
though It has spread to other states.
Trains were reported stuck in snow
drifts in south central and ssoutheast-
ern Kansas. the portion OF the state
reported TO have Suffered the worst
southwest reported train service im-
paired.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01
NAVYFUELFUND
HCUT IN HALF
BY COMMITTEE
All Ships Virtually at An
chor as Result Of
Action.

Washington. Mar. 1.-The Ameri-
can navy was virtually brought to an
chor today by action Of the house ap-
preparations committee In cutting the
request appropriation for nayly fuel
from S12, 900, ooo to $e,2s3,ss5. Plans
were Immediately made by the navy
department to stop all steaming OF
warships. the craft to remain where
they are until. additional funds are
made available.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01
SEX ALLEGED J Z. !. I.
DRUG | PEDDLERS
ARE BEING. HELD j
Woman Housekeeper For
Gang Said to Have Charg-:
ed Them With Murder.
Another Questioning Of Ma
" bel Nornand is Planned
BY Police Officials.

Los Angeles. March Further
questioning of six alleged drug ped
dlers and bootleggers as to their
knowledge of the murder of William
Desmond Taylor, film director, q
month ago, was planned for today by
the police and district attorneys Of
fee. ~
Their arrest was said to have been
the result of quarrel between one of
them, Ray Lynch, 26, who said he
was a gas filter and their housekeep-
er, Mrs. John Rupp, known also, ac-
cording to the police as Mrss May
Lynch and said by them to be an
eccentric"
The others gave their names, ages
and occupations as William East, So,
laborer; George Calvert, rs, gas 1T
at a motion picture studio; John Her
ky, Is, sheet metal worker and Harry
AmOrheim, or Arnheim, 81. chauffeur.
Made Threats.
The police said Mrs. Rupp had de-
clared Kirby and Calvert had made
open threats against Taylor, on the
ground that he "had injured their
business" which she declared was
quors. Six of the men have been held
incommunicago since their arrests
ava q noiica g,,,rd was thrnxun a hniit
~ Q ru t,.sa tt,.n,,1ho N o,,+ Vet ard = :,
and last night to prevent any attempt
at communication with Mrs. Rupp
who was said to be i'll.
Accused One ot Murder.
A., p,nn .. ranortaa ~ have
+,i% rs H. nuyp a,too We" as haS aaa,,soa ione
~ .Slu 49, .ne eu pu 1 ha,,,ne @ Li,ied Tav,nr
-. Iue t .a to,a VI ~ ~ .t,oan- =,
.:a.. ..nu .n!:.,, 10 nau :o S,ea aiss go ~ ,.annr+
80 e.on ~ . hoxa ..n,a oo hor ae ,auG,a5r Nc.
Ta,tb sntte.r ~ ~. aea aftsr the MIR
u'n ss episzel inc aay sn sa.g i.,',aS n % Mea-
,orn NJ. w., es.u sn;t,er 1w Nv. " 'sa;d ~ fhe NJ
I iin: ~ have e tn,d +heno NE Me- Rnnn had
ao vo " .,,ah & ~ Ie,,asattan y +hat time
"lAue SUN . ueoAa.a 49, ~ nc. 1880 :
10 question Mlss Normand.
The police practically confirmed re-
ports that witness called by them
"Frenchy" George, summoned before
the district attorney was q reputable
teacher Of the French language. whn
( had sheen called In to corscs a. i&l1 \.
Mabel Normand, film actress, Whe1
she wanted an inscription in French
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01
YAP TREATY
RAT flied
BY SENATE

Washington, March The
Yap treaty was ratified without
reservations q seaia di1,,ss,ts today:
by the senate. The vote for ratifi-
cation was 81 to[22.
Senator Lodge, Republican
leader, Immediately after action
on the Yap treaty, called up the
four power Pacific pact.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01

COMMITTEE TO
MEET E ! ! MARCH | 8
.sssiall, discuss !. {: Cam n
paigr, Plans Will Be Held
In Grand Forks.

A meeting of the Republican State
Central committee has been called to
be held at Grand Forks on the eve-
ming of Wednesday, March g., accord
ing to word received here today.
4 The call is being issued today by:
B. n. ,Spalding of Fargo, chairman of
the committee, Plans for the coming
primary campaign will be discussed
at the meeting i..
/; A call for meeting Of Democratic
ktate committee was issued several
days ago by Sveinbjorn Johnson
chairman. This meeting will be held
at Fargo on. Friday, March 8.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01
NOR CAMS. DOG TEAM
...:..: !. ! BAD. WINS LEPAS DERBY

~ Tho Pas, March &c. b.. Nor
gan's team. driven by Bill Gray
I son. won the annual lie Pas dog
derby, reaching here shortly after.
noon today with. oil his dogs in
excellent condition. ~.
Grayson's time was "a hours,
81 minutes, establishing worlds
record.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01
JUDGE A ACK NAMED y.
TO FILL PLACE
HELD By Lands

Chicago, March 1.-Nederal
Judge Julian W. Mack OF New
YORK was today, sa1ected by
Judge George A. Carpenter, sem
for federal judge Of the northern
district United State court, TO
serve the unexpired term OF
Judge X. M. Landis, whose resig-
nation became effective today.
Judge Mack Will servo until
such time aS President Harding
may appoint a successor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01
.PLEADSCUILTY
TO CHARGE OF
N[LSUSDNC MAILS
Ugland Alleged to Have
Sent Untrue Matter Thru
u. S. Mails.
(Herald Special seryicc.)

Minot. N. D., March David Ug-
land, former banker of Knox. N. D.,
entered plea OF guilty in federal
court today before Judge Andrew
Miller to a charge OF sending untrue
matter through the United States
mails. s%
The federal grand jury Indictment
charged that from August "a. 1915.
until January, 1918, the defendant
devised schemes to defraud and OBJ
tain money and property under false
pretenses and misrepresentings. The
case was brought to the Minot federal
court on a change Of venue from
Devils Lake, N. d. Mr.. UglAnd,'
former banker Of Knox, N. p. Is now
where he was sentenced, after plead
ing guilty to charges Of bank wreck
ing and embezzlement, preferred by
the state. He was at one time the
owner OF a big line of elevators in
the state and also the Knox bank and
il estimated at, that time to have
been worth 100000 or 100000.
Losses, it is alleged, the bank at Knox
became involved and he is said to
have violated the state banking laws
by sending out through the mails
PAPER that was worthless. He was
sentenced to the state penitentiary for
from two to five years, but upon rec
Of several state au-5
sSthorities he was paroled. Losses
Ugiand to either himself or his GUS
toners are said to take almost
s., 900, ,o00.} S,@
.5 Bank Wrecked.
I When the bank At Knox was,
wrecked Mr.. Ugland lost all of his
iYirnnertys and the court was told this
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01
THE WEATHER.

Minnesota: Fair tonight ! and
Thursday; rising temperature
Thursday and In west portion to-
night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01
no EYRDUr MONTnfENT

Breslau, Germany, Feb. 28.-tA
monument to lost, Upper silesia' Will
be erected here by the city with the
aid of popular subscriptions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01

North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Thursday; rising tempera-
ture.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01
Bank WreckI!cld.

(continusd on Pase 1o)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01

CONTINUED on page 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12
LIBERTY

A good detective story. a coiorful
picture Of Apache life ln their under.
ground hnunin In Paris. "a charming
star Ia several beautiful dances: the
regeneration OF woman who by
force of circumstances first appears
In the story as a thief. and a group
Iof highly interesting characterixa-
tons portrayed by a cast OF favor
lies are the features Of The Green
Temptation. at the Liberty.
Betty Compson In the star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12
Quintette of
Bathing Girls
Now in Drama

just how far five pretty ex bathing
beauties have progressed IN drama N
demonstrated at the various looa.
pinyhouscz this week. Betty Comp.
son. who graduated from the ranks
OF tho bathing beauty brigade and
light comedy roles. n playing In a
drama. "rhe Green Temptation" M
the Liberty. while Mary Thurman
and Marie Provost. two Of Mack Sen.
netts most popular water nympha,
are also here, the former IN tho
compson picture. and the latter as
the stellar player In 'rhe Dangerous
iAtil. Demon" Universal comedy
drama AT the Columbia
Gloria Swanson. who n appearing
nt the strand in Tier Husbands
Trademark" h also graduate from
comedies. Tier progress as n dramat.
lc star has been speedy. And at the
Coliseum. In The Rosary" In Nil.
dred June. who Just few months
ago smiled from the screen In Chris.
tie comedies.
'rwould seem bathing beauties can
do more than just look pretty.
Prenldenf Harding'H idea Of good
motion picture would be the photo
srAmatiza,iou OF tho life Of julius
Caesar. lie told u. W. Grlffith az
. recent call At the white House
that he wondered that some pro
Queer had not made a blg produc.
ton Of that subject.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12
Dandruffy Heads
Become Hairless

II you want plenty OF thick. beauti.
full. glossy. silky hair. do by all
means get rid OF dandruff, for II will
starvc your hair and ruin II IL you
don't
II doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash II out. The only sure
way TO get rid of dandruff Is 10 dis
solve IL. then you destroy II entirely
To do this. get about four ounces OF
ordinary liquid arvon; apply II at
night, when retiring. use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub II in gent
~ with the finger tips.
BY morning. most. IL not all. OF
your dandruff will be gone, and three
or four more applications will com
pletcly dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace OF II.
You will find, too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop,
and your hair will look and feel a
hundred times better. You can get
LIQUID arvon at any drug store. IL
is inexpensive and four ounces Is all
you Will need, no matter how much
danAruff you have. This simple rem
edy -never observation-disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12
WINTER GARDEN

WINTER GARDEN
L,RoM the records Of our divorce
4 courts It would appear that there
are many unhappy marriages. but
most marriage troubles are trivial
and could be avoided II the contract.
ing parties would be leveihcaded.
How one woman emphasized the fact
that marriage car be- made for the
bont IN clearly shown In Sisters"
the screen version Of Kathicon Nor.
ris' famous novel. which is showing
now AZ the Winter Garden.
Eesna Owen and Gladys Loniie
have the leading feminine rolea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12

s. Cleopatra. tho serpent Of the
Nile
q. Dora copperfiald. In Dickens
David copprrfl.ld"
7. Dido. queen Of Carthage. In
vlrgii's -Acn-ld~
q. Eve. the first woman.
.. Mary stuart. queen OF Scot.
land.
10. Fatima. seventh wife Of Blue.
beard.
II. Mol Flanders In Defos'a Mol
Finndern.
~. Guinevcre. wife Of King Ar.
thur. In medieval romance.
~. Polly Pcaeham in Gays The
Bexgars Opera"
10. Roxana. wife Of Alexander the
Great.
Is. Helen. wife az Mcnslaus. and
the cause Of Tho Trojan war.
10. Hermione. wife OF DsdmuH.
daughter Of Mars and Venus. In
Greek mythology.
10. Jezsbsl. wife Of King Ahsb Of
Israel
II. Carol Kennico,,. In -MaIn
Street
-. Katherine. wife Of Pe'ruchio.
In The Tanning of tine shrow.
10. Lady Macbeth. In Shake
speare'a Macbeth"
20. Lots wife. who fed from Sod.
ON. and diaobsyed her Lords in
structions.
81. Pandora. wife OF Epimcthcus.
In Greek mythology.
%. Theodore. vito OF Emperor
Justinlhn
20. Niohc. who dared call her chill.
drcn mere beautiful than the daugh.
ter Of the gods.
"a Lucrctis al Borris. daughter
of Pope Alexander vi. and duchess
Of Ferrnra
Is. Eisie. in LoDEfciiow's Golden
Legend"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12
Who Is This
Foolish Wife?

No. t--what Foolish Wife" Dow
This Picture Represent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12

4 4. n =
COLUMBIA
Robert Ellis. who has appeared as
leading man for Priscilla Dean In a
number OF Universal attractions. u
seen opposite Marie Provost. '-Ths
Dangerous Little Demon" the com.
edy.drama nj the Columbia this week
Ellis h. a styiiSt In acting In every
respect. displaying that nicely fin.
ished manner on the screen that only
an actor Of long experience on the
stage and screen could show.
COLISEUM
The part of Vera Mather in The
Rosary has been long .Fourht goal
among actresses. Kathiyn williams
originally played II for the screen
But In the new version OF the famous
classic. which In now being shown at
the Coliseum. Vera Mather is much
younger woman. which makes the
role Ideal for Jane Noyak. who was
chosen for II after the motion pic
'ure world had been thoroly combed
for suitable talent.
OAK
Cabaret tastes and lunch counter
incom. don't 20 well together. Doug
las MnrLean and Doris May discover
In the screen comedy. Lets BE
Fashionable" which In being shown
for the last time today AZ the Oak.
Following the May. MacLean feat.
ur~ The Charm School" another de-
lightfui comedy drama. will be shown.
with Wallace Reid as the B,ar.
COLONIAL
The frali riri came 10 her senses
only 10 find that nj a midnight rrvci
she had married weakiing. Before
her sa, nm irnpassive old man. owner
Of gambling palace whose phil.
osophy % brotherhood was TO shape
her destiny. Just how sho was saved
from the primrose path Ia vividiy set
forth IN tho screen version Of Calvin
Johnston's short story masterpiece.
Without Limit" starring Anna Q.
Nilsson at the Colonial.
Ono cf the largest electric signs
In Seattle is nightly blazing forth
IN huge incandescent letters the
coming picture sensation. Foolish
Wives" Flashing from the top Of
Second ave. building in letters STA
feet high. the sign Ii visible for
miles and IN said 10 be one OF the
most striking electrical effects at.
tempted In the city. Foolish
Wives comes to the Columbia the.
atre Saturday. April 49,
Vera Stcadman and Bobby Yer.
non have played In number OF
Christie comedies In which midnight
fioor.waiking and teethlng episodes
have brought gales OF laughter from
fathers and mothers Ia the audience
These little episodes are now part