The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-10
Marion Davies in
Big COrelli Story


everywhere in film version Of Marie
| Coreli's we'll known novel. 1.-The Young
DIANA which proved a best seller in
! book form and subsequently ran as
serial in Hearst's Magazine. The book
was published in 1917 and scored a sue
cess.
The story concerns a beautiful young
English girl. Diana May, who allowed
herself to become an embittered spinster
| because of an early disappointment in
| love. Then she meets a scientist who is
making some amazing experiments. Life
| holds nothing for her, so rather than fol-
! low the same dull gray path she consents
to submit to one of his tests-and emerg-
es a radiant glorious young woman. How
| she finds love again is the climax to
the interesting story. The study in con-
| trasts afforded by the somber-faced, mid
die aged woman who enters the scientists
: laboratory, and the joyous vision of
youth which comes but is most interest
! ing.
| The production was directed by Albert
| Cape1lani and Robert G. Vignola. Joseph
| Urban designed the colorful settings.
which include some Of the most fashion
able watering places of Europe. 1.-The
| Young Diana" will be the feature at the
Isis Theater next Thursday and Friday.
Forrest Stanley is leading man.
beef. In Europe. food, aside from milk,
is not considered. The cows must pull
| the ploW and make contribution in milk
and butter Holland, of course, has
beautiful herds of Holsteins. The Jer-
sey and Guernsey Islands are yet the
base of fine breeding in these types of
cattle, but you don't see much of them
| on the continent
Struggle For Existence Hard
In cavennes Mountains.
The Norman family Of horses IS in
vogue in the northern parts of the con-
tinent Belgium, in some respects. has
improved the breed. The suffolk horse of
England is a refinement Of the type The
| saddle horses are fair. No one would
be interested in importing Saeep to
American except from England and
Scotland
The hardest struggle for human ex-
istence which we saw was in the Ca
venues mountains north of AVignon. 10
an outsider, the scenes here are pathe-
tic, but the mountaineers, who know
little or nothing OF the outside World
seem perfectly content. Wheat fields
wrapped around the mountain slopes look
like mere strings Of color. In many IN
stances they are not over ten feet wide
In some sections there are no cattle. Inc
goat supplies milk and cheese, wine
and a few potatoes. The grape VIII
grow anywhere.
The most impressive governmental eX-
periments now going on are IN ireland
Czechoslovakia, Albania and Germany
These questions will be treated later
! Stripped of eastern Europe. 1t IS per
fectlv, apparent that central and west
ern Europe must depend, In goooly
measure upon other parts Of the "orIo
for a food supply. The average farmer
has neither wheat nor oats nor rye 70
sell Until Russia is rehabihtated' the
demand from the western hernlsPIleie
will be tremendous. provided Europe mas
the means with which to buy
The great staple is the potato. N4Ih
out it some parts of Europe cooid scarce
" have lived since the war Ihere Is
: some doubt about its origin. Autllorl
ties have traced it's history, ana oeheN
it is a native of the Chilean ana Fe'"-
Wan Andes. Since it is found however
as far north as Colorado in WIG loli"
the South American claims may not TX
: we'll based. Sir Francis Drake iT''ro
duced it into England in 1855 aIthousn
; Sir Walter Raleigh is said to nave taA
en- it with him year earlier. Wheh one
remembers that Lewis and Clark III o1iei'
/ expedition in the northwest. touno Tie
: Indians cultivating waternelons' ne III
: clfnes to the belief that food staples
) were originally pretty we'll scattered over
the face OF the earth.
These matters of European life may
hold some interest. but they deserve nc
place in the treatment Of the more 40
: stract subject matters dealing with gov
eminent. war, peace and economics thai
] come later.
Tomorrow Ex- Governor Cox will discuss
Frances problems and the French peo
; pie OF today.
r, Copyright, 1922, by NEA Service, lnc.)