davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-20
CALLS SCIENCE
 HOPE OF WORLD

PASADENA. uly 20-Man must adopt a more rational and scientific attitude toward life if the ideal of world peace is ever to be realized. according to Dr. Robert A. Miliikan, chairman of the executive council of the California Institute of Technol- ogy, who is internationally known as the man who first isolated and measured the atom.
 Bullets will not pc replaced by ballots. Dr. Millikan told graduates of the institute here recently. until nations of the earth including our own, learn 10 take q more rational more objective. a more scientific attitude toward life and all it's prob lems than any of them has yet learn cd to take
 The chief obstacle 10 world peace lie said, is the fact that man is just emerging from his jungle, it being only a few hundred years ago that he began to use ''the objective and experimental method" that is to ''set aside all his prejudices and his preconceptions. to suspend his judgment until he has all the facts before him. to spare no pains first to see all sides of the situation and then to let his reason. instead of his passion and prejudice, con trol his decisions.
 Some wag has said that the anti evolutionist is opposed to evolution because it never did very much fol him. It is literally true that many
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-20
RODOlPH VALENTINO GETS PEEVED EASILY

Although Rodolph Valentino, the handsome young actor who is ap bearing with Mae Murray in her
 starring vehicle. "The Delicious Lit tie Devil" at the Palace Theatre
 on Sunday, was born in Taranter he seldom displays that fiery tenn per which is acceted as character istic of the Italian race. But there is one sure way to rouse his ire and that is by spelling his first name Rudolph instead of Rodolph Valentino is the son of captain in the Italian army. and he was himself attached to the Italian fly ing corps. conducting experiments in
 hazardous air stunts at Mineola and he naturally dislikes the Teu
 tonic spelling of his given name. Valentino began his public career as an automobile races in Italy, win ming second honors in race be tween Naples and Rome in 1908 at the age of sixteen. His firsI stage appearance in America was as dancer in New York. and fol two years he toured the country as
 Joan Sawyer's dancing partner. He sang and danced in musical comedy for a season, and rounded out his stage career by a year with the
 Aleazar Stock Company in San Fran
 ciscoo.
 Universal gave him his first op
 portunity in pictures. As the lover
 of Mae Murray in this picture he
 has one of the best roles of his
 screen career.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-20
PALACE TONIGHT 1.-THE CHRISTIAN"

In translating Sir Hall Gaines great novel, "The Christian" to the screen Maurice Tourneur again has proved his place among the great directors of the silent drama. This masterpiece of cinematic art, which opened yesterday for a three day engagement at the Palace Theatre is impressive evidence that when the Goldwyn company announced it wah going to make only twenty pie lures a year, but all big ones, 1t meant what it said.
 It is taken for granted that any picture made by Mir. Tourneur will be notable for it's composition, and in it's quality for showing psychologl cal action on the screen. While "The Christian" has these attributes to a degree seldom if ever before, equalled, 1t also is replete with dra matically stirring situations. We were told that when the mob scene was made at Trafalgar Square, and Mir. Tourneur directed his hundreds of extras from midnight until dawn that not only London, but all Eng land, was startled by this Yankee enterprise" that turned one of the worlds historical spots into q. vast movie set. The result more than Justified the experiment. Among many other notable and stirring scenes particular attention might be called to those at Epson Downs on Derby Day.
 T There will be matinee of this play tomorrow
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-20

It's funny how undressed q man in his shirt sleeves can look and how
 oyerdressed a girl can look in q dress
 without any sleeves.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-20
FINE CAST IN LATEST MARY MILES MINTER FILM

Mary Miles Minter. supported by a large and unusually well chosen east will appear at the Coliseum to- morrow matinee and night in "Tillie'' an adaptation of Helen E. Martins famous story of the Mennonite maid. Alan Forrest is leading man, and other roles are handled by Noah Beery. Lueien Littlefield, Lillian Leighton. Marie Treboal, Virginia Aair, Robert Anderson and Ashley Cooper Frank Urson directed the production, Realart release.
 There will also be another chapter
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-20
SULPHUR CLEARS
 ROUGH, RED SKIN
Face, Neck and Arms Easily Made .e Smooth, Says Specialist.

Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying a lit- tie Mentho-Sulphur, declares not cd skin specialist. Because of it's germ destroying properties. this sul- iphur preparation begins at once to soothe irritated skin and heal erup- tions such as rash, pimples and ring worm.
 It seldom fails to remove the tor ment and disagreement. and you do not have to walt for relief from em- barrassment. Improvement quickly shows. Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain small jar of Rowles Mentho Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like cold cream.
 Advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-20
ANITA STEWART ACTS
 ROLE OF OWN LIFE WORK

Anita Stewart, is especially fitted for her part in Mind the Paint Girl,' First National Picture which will be shown at the Coliseum Thea tre on Sunday and Monday.
 The story is almost entirely built around stage life and Miss Stewart has spent large part of her life in a theatrical atmosphere. Conse- quently she knows it thoroughly. The part she takes in this picture is practically acting her own life.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-20

tional story to unfold. On the screen the stark power of the story, it's gripping appeal, the beautiful stoic- ism of the tortured physician wrong ly accused of a murder, and whose soul roves among the stars into reincarnations. gain relief, pie torial quality not to be communi- cated by the printed page.
 This feature is on for the last time tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-20

individuals are still in the jungle so far as their methods Of meeting life's problems. go far IS the flain- springs of their conduct are coll cerned. For in the jungle, ignorant and prejudice and impulse and emo ton must determine condaet and so long as that is the canse. nono other save the law of the jungle is possi- hle I"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-20
."sTAR ROVER" LAST
 TIME AT COLISEUM

Variations of 1T liked it better even than l did as book" were re echoed after the first performance yesterday at the Coliseum Theatre, of "The Star Rovers' Jack London s masterly tale of the supernatural, It proved conclusively that the high more than fulfilled.
 "The Star Rover" is an astonish Ing picture, not to be missed by anyone on the lookout for an en crossing picture that has an excep
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-20

CLASSIFIED ADS hn0 desirable boarcers. If you are prepared to keep boarders 1t is important that you should know how and when to use the classified ads--for they afford you tho. means for making the busk Aess PAY. Try the Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-20
Attractions at THe0ters
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

COLISEUM - Jack London's "The
 Star Rover" PAlACE-Hall caine's "The Chris tan."t
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-20
BOSTON HAS. NEW WAY TO
 TEACH PUPILS ID SPELL

dew. deceive. certificate, maid, enter, awkward, equal. iciele."
 Seventh -"Conyenienee. die tionary, gracious. assist. privilege, rheumatism, recommendation, vege- tation-"
 Eighth Grade-"Aeeommodate. as sociation. cylinder, democracy. eeono- mical. counterfeit, hygienic, pune tuaiity. sovereignty, preliminary"
 h all, youngsters between enter ing school at five or six years old and graduating at the age of thir- teen or fourteen. will learn to speN and understand 2,000 words Under the old method of teaching spelling the pupils learned from textbooks and often did not understand the meaning of the word they might spell correctly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
S T R A N D

II Is pretty tough 10 be n hero on
$50 a week. Yes. STR. on $50 a week
ono must count pennies 20 cover eS.
penses. and being a hero on that
amount is decidedly dlsheartsnlnE.
One can readily eee. thercforo. that
Waiter Hers has his hands Fun In
his first Paramount starring vehicle.
mfr. Billings spends HIS Dime, :"
which Is az the Strand theater. for
70 him falls the role OF hero. The
affabls Walter manages 10 make
both ends meet until he ventures
into n lot OF romance. revolution
and mystery. with this assortment
comes a roll Of money. 5000. which
literally falls upon him from a clear
sky. Naturally. when a $50 a wenk
hero Is suddenly enriched. he he
comes even moro OF a hero than be-
fore. air. Hers does. and the re-
suits arc highly amazins. tenseiy
dramatic and swcetly omantic.
Jacauelinc LOGAN Is featured as
leading woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
GLORIA SETS HAIR STYLES
By JAMES W. DEAN

NEW YORK. March 24-say.
~ men. come right down front
here where can talk close and con.
ndentinlllke 10 you
II won't be long until your wife.
your sister. or even your mother. Is
going 10 come homo with her hair
clipped just like yours.
Ana who's 10 blame for it? who's
10 blame. I nsis your
Gloria swanaonl
YcsHr' Gloria swanson,
That swanson woman has had
more 10 DO with women'H heads than
anyone else IN this great nation. Not
meaning just empty IDEAS about silk
neEllEeeh and mink,iailsd night.
gowns and womanly Independence.
but what goes on outside the head
~ swanson hairdrcsaes. 20 hair.
dresses the nation.
Gloria used to pyramid her hair.
Then she plastercd t. Then curlcd
a. Bobbtd H. Fiounced H. Corfu.
gated H. Water.wavcd Il. Star.
hI84lkifu "
And every time Gloria made a
move with her curling iron or her
comb all tho women folks started 20
do the same thing.
Gloria worked 70 many colffuro
changes shs ran out OF breath and
IDEAS and had 20 sit down and think
for a while when she started worl,
on "Blucbearda Eighth Wife" the
other day
"Hcy. Ha,tiel Ny mirror she
cried when At last the hirsu,e in.
SEPARATION hit her. Hattie Tnbourne.
Paramount halrdrcsscr. brought TAP
tho oct OF mirrors and one regula.
ton BARRIERS outfit.
Snip Snip! snip.
a few more ships and Gloria was
"shinglod." as the old boys used to
cali that stylc OF haircut.
Gloria had her hair cut In tho
back like mans. Tho cut follows
tho curve OF the head. The hair liz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
BLUE MOUSE

George Nichols and Cart Stockdalc
are prominently identified In support
OF Miss Mabel Normand IN the east
Of players In Mack sennotrs latest
feature production. which will begin
a run AZ the Blue Mouse thcatcr. bo-
ginning today.
In Susanna" an Allied Producers
and Distributors corporation release,
newest starring vehicle. this fascl.
mating actress portraya ono OF the
most humanity interesting characters
she has ever attempted In her career,
As tho daughter OF a pcon. she Is
made love to by the son and heir Of
wealthy and ariatocpiic Don who
employs her father as servant. lie
strongly objects 10 the attaChmcn,
which has sprung up between tho
two children. II Is the intention 81
the Don that his son marry the
daughter Of his oldest and best
friend. Don Diego,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
"ADAM'S RIBS" Is
BIG HIT I'M WEST

Theater records in Western cities
are being broken by Adams Ribs .
Cecil b. DeMllle's latest Paramount
production. II ran for five weeks
in Grauman's Rialto in Los Angeles.
The picture opened March / in
Salt Lake City and broke records
for the first four days al the Para
mount Empress. There were more
than $4,000 paid admissions during
this period. From Omaha word was
received that more than capacity
business prevailed from the start
and the first days receipts were
20 per cent greater than the record
set by "Manslaughter." Mr.. De
Miles last previous picture.
In New York tire production has
been drawing heavily at the RivoIi
for two weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
COILS E u M

A man seeing the error OF his ways
and his better nature ovorpoWcring
that which has inclined him 20 bo
snobhish. - the theme Of Jack iiolrs
Paramount picture, Making a Man. I"
which opens today az the Coliseum
theater Tho picture Is based on a
story By Peter Il. Kyue. ~HumaniE
Ing Mr. WHISKY" Jack Holt. in the
leading rols OF Horace g. WHISKY. Il
"A snohblsh provincial. mulu.mil.
lionairu. aud tho undisputcd king of
tho san Geronimo valley Eva No.
walk. playing the leading feminine
role. ~ tho object OF much interest
on the part q WHISKY He attempts
10 forcelosc a mortgage. but this fails
and he Il compelled 20 30 East 60
escape the angry folk % the town.
In the East thru number % drn.
matte Incidents he re'cstnbliHhrs
himself with The townsfoik and
comes back with the girl 10 be mar
rfsH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
LIBERTY

William de Mile. one OF the best
known picture producers in the coun.
Try, has scored another triumph with
his latest Paramount picture. Tho
Worlds Applause. which is opening
today az tho Liberty.
The theme OF tho picture treats OF
the widespread passion for publicity
that anima,es certain folk In public
life and Of the evil consequences that
hefan when scandal comes. Bebc
Daniels. dainty as ever. has the role
OF an actress whose passion for pub.
LEFTY involves her In great trouble
and who Is saved thru the heroism
and selfsacriflee OF man whose
love she had scorned. but which she
finally Is glad 20 recognize and re,
ciprocate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
PALACE HIP

"oaihhound- II the attractive title
OF a william Fox picture. starring
Dustin Furuum which il 70 open al
the Palace Hip Saturday.
The story. written by F.rwerd ]. 10
Saint. "a said 10 be thrilling tale OF
river pirates on the Pacific coast.
The scenes arc laid along tho river
front az Santa Barbara. The cen.
tra figures are millionaire ship.
owner. his brother. who has fallen
into the hands OF crooks. and tho
millionnire's wife. Around this trio
develops a story Of crime. courage.
cowardico and cupidity which should
afford fine opportunities 20 an actor
% Dustin Farnum'a ability.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
C 0 l. u M B | A

A powerful dramatic theme forms
tire plot foundation OF DRIVEN
the sale" Of the lives Of her hus.
hand and three sons By a mother
In order to obtain happiness for an.
other son and ,hs SRI be loves. It
Is a difficult pot TO handle in such
way that u really is entertaining.
but so deity and surely has Dl.
rector Charles Brabin worked out
the story that tho outcome seems
fully justified and the woman wears
halo OF ssitsaeriflee. even tho her
hands arc rsi With the blood Of hcr
own sons.
Cosr.es r. Mack and ElInor Fair
ar, the stars OF tho picture. which
y E0v showing at the Columbia
p.eA-ter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
WINTER GARDEN

Enid Bennett. IN "scandaolus
Tongues" ia now az tho Winter
Garden theater. Thia il tho first
time Enid BENNETT and Fred Nib.
10 have appeared together on the
screen. tho Mr.. Niblo has directed his
charming wife Ia is pictures
IN fact. this Is Mr. Nlhlo's first ap.
poarance ne an actor since he desert.
ed tho speaking stage for the silent
drama. and Il ia indeed rare treat
that this Plnygoers. feature offers
IN presenting the famous director
and husband Of Enid Bennett before
tho camera.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
0'HARA SCORES IN
FIGHTING BLOOD"

George o'Hara. in ''Ftghting
Blood" first Of tho new series by
H. c. witwer. which has already
been seen here az the Coliseum the.
alter, has scored heavily and al.
ready his mail IN heavy with con.
EratulatoFy letters, The refrain OF
each has concentrated on one scnti,
mvut:
You have something diffcren, in
this picture"
II was something different" for
which the altar and Mai 81. Clair
directing tho pictures have been
striving The FIRST two or tho tcrNa
have been shown at the Coliseum
and the rest VIII appear AZ inter.
walls Mr. o'iiaTa il now engaged
on the ninth OF the series. "a
Grim Fairy Taic."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
SPECIAL MUSIC WITH
"SUZANNA" SHOWING

One OF the prettiest musical &c
compartments that has ever been
written for a screen production Is
that which is being rendered by the
Blue Mouse augmented orchestra
this week in conjunction with the
showing OF Mable Normand's latest
screen vehicle. "Suzanna."s Leon
Greenman. the director. and his men
are TO be complIinented. La PAX
oma" is featured as the concert Of
fering OF the orchestra. while Henri
c. lie Bel. organist. is rendering a.
his concert number Suzanne. :"
popular song hit that has been es-
pecially written for the picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
CO LO N l A L

One OF the strangest cases OF mis-.
taken Identity. from which most dis.
astrous consequences arise, win be
seen in Tho sheik OF the Desert" a
Pyramid picture. which comes to tho
Colonial ,heater on Saturday. I, Is
Ray C. smallwood production. fea-
turing Violet Heming. with Robert
Frazer. J. Barney sherry. Huntley
Gordon and sheldon Lewis in the
cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24

ropolitnn troupe should be followed in
IN. smallest road company Similar.
IS, aimee no has entered the film
world starring Guy Bates Post.
Americas distinguished actor. In
The Nasquerader." now at tho Prin.
eeSs. Tuliy j. rsllgiously maintaining
tho reputation ho has earned on the
stage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24

"Glorias bob"
/ tell you. men, all the women
folks win be wearing the "Glorias
bob before the leaves fan next
autumn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
PRINCESS

In all Of his stage productions
Richard Walton Tuliy has insisted
that tho samo high quality OK stag.
ing and casting as he had in his met.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24

l)Cf&,ll)
ToDAY's PROGRAMS
SCREEN

SCREEN
CoLISEUN--Jaek Holt and Eva
Nosak la Making a Man"
Iinl.KTN-''rhe Nerds Applause,
with net.e Daniels aud Lewis Steae.
STRANn-Naitrr nirr. aud Jacque-
line Logan ln ''Mr. hilltnEs sponds
ilis Dime"
nt-tE SE,-Mahel NortnRnd fea-
turci In "~uHannA,"
col NJ A-rhe IniNer-al-Iewel
production. "nrisrn." with Charles
A. Mack and Eilnar fair.
CoIo>IAi-~fhe shsik Of the Des-
ert.-
WINTER GARnFN-l.nid bennett In
"ScAndasous runEues."
fKINCLss-t.uy late, Pest In The
Ma.que Grader"
STAGE
NOORE.S ORfuEt M-'-fhe Land u
tantasie" and other arts.
fANrA1ES-1oe Jackson la panto-
naitnic comedy and other acts.
PALACE HIf--N autirtiiie and photo
play. Dustin tarnum Ia Oath
bound"
oLlMrIc-cemedy play and photo
play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24

a Group Cinema FauW sgTe
@ Man % N b. Bling s Dime Strand
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-04
WING

! Mrs. Ralph Halvor left last We'd
ncsday for Arthur, N. d., to visit
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Granville of Van
Hook, are here visiting relatives for
a. few weeks.
Miss Emma Weber, who is attend
ing school in Bismarck is home ia
spend the holidays.
Mrs. Hagen Of Wilton is here Wis
iting her daughters, Miss Viola and
Mrs. G. Olgerson.
County Commissioner-elect Axel
Solder. left on the afternoon train
Monday for Bismarck to assume the
duties Of the Office.
Fay Johnson's father and mothe.
are here spending the holidays with
Fay and family. Mr.. Johnson is .
bridge contractor for the 500 line.
Rev. Walton, an evangelist, OF
Hurdsfeld, is here holding revival
n,eetings. Everyone should turn out
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-04
News of Our Neighbors

+, to hear him as he is very fin,
speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Edgcrton were
confined to their home several days
last week with severe colds.
Arthur Kopplin has had his porch
glassed in. Sam Dronan did the
work.
Willard Hubbell returned to col.
| lege at jamestown Tuesday, and
Wallace Anderson to Wilton on Wed.
| nesday.
The young folks of the village
held a party at the residence of Les
ter Knowles last Wednesday, in hon
I or of the boys and girls, who are
here on their vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Little spent
several days in Bismarck last week
on business.
Our friends Jake Bantari hits the
nail on the head when he says the
farmers do not want more credit in
the way of farm loans, as they have
had too much of that already. What
they do want is higher prices for
their farm products for the next few
years.
The year 1922 has passed and gone
and we stand face to face with the
year 1923. We believe it's going t.
be year of great prosperity for
one and all, the country is getting
back to about a normal condition
again, and as the poet says, Behind
the dark clouds the sun is still shin
ing" and the dark cloud that has
hung over cur fair land for several
years is about to break away and
the sun of prosperity. is about to
break through the clouds and food
Chis grand old U. S. with the great
est prosperity it has ever seen.
Arthur Wentz spent several days
in Bismarck last week on business.
Miss Alberta Teas, who is attend
ing school in Minneapolis, is home
for the holidays.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-04
BALDWIN

An old fashioned dance was givel
in the hall New Years night which
was greatly enjoyed by all who at
tended. About thirty couples wer
present and the dance did not breal
up until the wee sma' hours of tn
morning. At midnight nice lunci
was served which mad been brough
by the ladies'.
Mrs. Henry Larson and three chill
dren left Monday morning for Gar
rison, where they will visit at tn,
home of Mrs. Larson's parents.
Jay Couch spent New Years at tn,
Muggy home.
Fred Hogue was a business Gale
in Baldwin Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Rupp ar
the proud parents Of fine baby DO.
which arrived at their home New
Years morning.
Mrs. Olaf Lundin of Naughtol
township is spending several day
in Baldwin guest at the Clarenc,
Rupp home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.Higgins ant
family were New Years guests a.
the Merl Bentley home.
Misses Beatrice Burtch and Carrie
O'Hagen of Wilton, spent severa
days the past week in Baldwin tn,
guests of Miss Wilma Graham.
Rudolph Hagen of the Painted
Woods district was weekend Wis
itor in Baldwin the guest at Ward:
hotel.
Mrs. Fisher, who has been visiting
with friends in Baldwin during the
past several days has returned tt
her home at Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Satter and
family were Sunday evening guests
at the Higgins home.
George Swick and Richard Kicku1
motored to Garrison the latter part
of the week. On the way they visited
at Underwood, Wilton, Washburn and
Turtle Lake.
Freda and Matilda Splitter were
overnight guests at the home Of their
uncle, Arnold Rupp and family Tues.
day.
Postmaster J. c. Poole is again
able to be out after siege of lum.
bago.
The many friends of Andrew An
derson, who has been very i'll at his
home with pneumonia will be glad
to hear he is improving nicely. I
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Diede and jit-
tie son Reuben, and daughter, Elsa,
also Mr.. Christian Rode were Sun
day guests at the Ludwig Files home
After a pleasant visit at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Sorch, Miss Sorch has left for Bis
marck, where she has employment.
Mrs. J. F. Watkins has left for her
school duties after pleasant visit
over the vacation period at her home
in Baldwin.
Pete Anderson was in town the
fore part Of the week.
Miss Olga Gruger left the fore
part of the week for Bismarck, where
she is student in high school, after
a pleasant visit at the home Of her
mother. Mrs. Kruger.
Miss Leila Mount has returned to
Valley City, where she attends nor
NAL school after visiting during the
past week with her. parents, MI. and
Mrs. Edward Mount.
+ Miss Greda Nelson, who has been
spending the vacation period at the