davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-22
IDAHO WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

40 iahuS' according TO federal report
OF which less than 100000 acr,
are cia3sed as agricultural land.
x Wallace-HeeIa Mining Co. ha
just paid dividends of s25O,00t
bringing total paid for 1923 to 81
10000.
Wallace-Rainbow company t
= drive 2000-foot tunnel in its min
property near here.
LakeYiew-Venzwela mine an
covers silver-lead vein in new de
velopment.
Pocatelio-Prouct from 20 southern
Idaho cheese factories contracted tc
Chicago firm.
st. Maries-Local lodge Of Eagles
plan to build temple.
Bois9-State highway project.
in north Idaho totalIing s1,7Oo, 900
near completion and contracts for
s1,000,0O0 additional work there to
be let soon.
Wallace-Four-foot vein Of silver
lead ore uncovered in Alice property.
Bugke Development Oh Marsh
mine to be resumed at early date.
Lewiston-Interstat bridge herr
to be improved at cost of s42.0oa.
Moscow-Moscow Tel & Tel. Co.
buys plant and lines off Inland Tel.
Co.
Challis-New 1S0-foot span bridge
TO be built across Salmon river near
here.
Lewiston-New Brier building for
store and offices, completed.
Total apple crop this year 1851
600 boxes; potato crop i1,7z5, coo
bushels.
Payette cannery shuts down after I
packing 1000 cases apples on ac-I
count Of labor.
Highway between Greer and wiep-i
De being widened to 60 feet, 5oll
men employed 4
Twin Fals-Utah and California c
lairymen buying cows at from SIS
o 800. I
Gooding college has organized aic
light school for teachers. is
Idaho lumber going to Southern
alifornia b. o. S. L..
Idaho Falls schools closed that n
upils might aid in saving potato and e,
agar beet crops owing to labor c.
,arcity. i,
Lawiston-Locai Cannery cloasd IA
JASON, having packed 500 tons fruit TT
aking 10000 cases, ii
Pharmaceutical of local onion. VI
st shipped returns grower 500. 81
Wendell-Local sheep company
arts its feed mills running for win Sc
r season. SO
New Meadows-First carload head ca
ttuee shipped from here brought to
40 per crate in Ohio market. W
Gannett-Work being rushed on nj
w cheese factory here. Sc
Lumber Company
build saw mill. box factory, shingle Id
IL and drying kilns here. III
State to build 5s miles highway Lar
Jerome county. tsl
Occur 'AleRe-eannery running tee
capacity on apples. $4,000 new for
lipment added.
Pocatello-over 100 new home.
der construction. thi
new sawmiIls es= mu
lished at Boyille. VIII employ vii
J men, spo
Tax levy for state purposes takes frfE
per cent drdop this year. wit
Arco's new cheese factory nearing fris
lpletion. Uni
IDAHO motorists spend $4,000 era
nthly for gasoline. mo-
IDAHO producing 4.65O,OOO bushels oWI
les this year, con
'ezperee-shipping 25 cars seed
atoes. veg
oda SpringsShipped 4s6 car Wa
Is freight during October. bra!
progress being Idal
lie at Guelph mine New pump thai
allied. tahl
be s
-ggregate value OF new buildings cars
nirrai in IA Arra-;co, cs.;a- :, Ia sc
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-21


excellence lies in
the simplicity and
correctness OF line.
fods made for her
by her oton dress
maker. 1t is of SO
simple a design
that any compe-
t e n t dressmldleer
could accurately
reproduce it. 1t is
m a d 9 OF beige
satin. gracefully
drdped at one side.
The material cost
TO; the sednstress
tcds paid SIS for
making it. Total,
sS5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILEs FOR SALE
OLDSMOBILE

WHEN YOU BUY AN OLDS- MOBILE FROM US YOU HAVE EVERY REASON TO KNOW THAT YOU ARE GETTING JUST WHAT YOU PAY FOR. WE ARE NOT SELLING CARS FOR ONE HALE OF THEIR VALUE, BUT WE ARE SELLING OvERHAULED AND RE BUILT USED CARS AT. THE LOW EST PRICES. OUR USED CAR CUSTOMERS MUST BE AS WELL PLEASED AS THOSE WHO BUY NEW ONES. THEY WILL BUY NEW ONES SOME DAY. WE SERVICE ALL USED OLDSMOBILES FOR THIRTY DAYS JUST AS WE DO NEW ONES. IF z YOU WANT TO BE SAFE, BUY YOUR CAR FROM A FIRM WHICH WILL STAND BEHIND THE CARS THEY SELL. HERE ARE SOME CARS THAT ARE PRICED BELOW THEIR REAL WAITE
 Oldsmobile Flight" touring Oldsmobile "Six" touring Oldsmobile Four" touring Ford touring,
 in good shape .......$65 Ford touring, just fixed up
 in our shop ... .S75 Ford coupe, just oyerhauled,
 new rear end .$245 Ford tourings, new paint and in first class shape, com pletely overhauled. One for S160 and one for S345.
 Stakeholder Light "Six" tour ing, absolutely good shape, for .$575
 IT WILL PAY YOU
 TO SEE THESE. 0LDSMOBILE CO.,, Inc. 516 s. 21st St. Main 4221
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
BLIND ADS ~

In order to make it easier to-. reply to a "blind" or keyed" { advertisement, Ths Age-Heralds will accept replies over the telss phone and place the memoran-x dun in the advertisers answer box.
 If you wish to answer an ad- ! vertisement in this way, simply phone Main <900 and ask for . Classified Department. Give ths f5 young lady the message you wish delivered to the advertiser and she will do the rest. Simple enough, chi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09

SALESMEN-Wanted, calling on Ford dealers in the south to sell a high grade line of steel truck commercial and dumping bodies. Liberal comr 7. missions paid. The Marion Steel Body Co.,, Marion Ohio,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09

AUTO SALESMAN-Wanted, four experienced auto sales man; desirable contract to- producers. 309 s. 21st St. Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
EMPLOYMENT sALEsMEN WANTED
SALESMEN WANTED.

T averaged sao.77 profit per day for 217 days" says l.. D. Payne. Franke DePries made s32b profit in l day Kemper SlidelI sold over s3o,ooo in , years. r. E. Mendenhall only worked half time and made S100 a week. day. W. F. Findley ran his commis-i sions up in 8 few months from S100 to over $500 month. We need more men to sell Super Fyr-Fyters to hotels, l. garages, stores, factories, schools. homes and auto owners. Approved byg Underwriters. Get our plan and find out how to make some real money You need no experience, as VIC trsin you free how to get the orders; good territory going fast; write us toda y a.
 THE FYR-FYTER CO, so.
 2s7s Fyr-Fyter Bldg, Dayton. O.ss-.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09

SALESMAN-s75-s s100 weekly taking or-
 ders for popular price-sInds shIng rafn- coats, S3.ss; largest comlnissiou auranced. Write for free coat and cash bonus plan. Eagle Raincoat Co, SO5 ". Madison, Chicago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09

sALESMEN-Inexp or experienced.
 city or traveling. Write for free book. Modern Salesmsnship. Big demand for men. Earn $S,500 10 S1o,OOU yearly. Nd- dress National Salesmens TT. Assn, Dept. S01. Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09

I WANT ten neat house. toulouse canvassers, none but producers; virgin territory; straight commission. Apply before s 8. m., 142S Eighth avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09

EVERY sale pays st4.l7 sell as side lins
 our ab-piece Adalabar sets-kniYxs. forks, spoons; sale a day easy; sold 10 hardware, grocers, general stores; sample roll free, checks Weekly. Write me Tor inlormation. Sales Manager, 50s ;. ilh St, St. Louis, Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
BIRMINGHAM AGE2HERALD
AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
E

0AeV4R
 THE
 MAN
 WHO
 KNOWS You would not ask a doc tor about the best way to catch codfish nor a fish erman the best way to cure the grip. If you want to know what kind of used cars Pryor sells ask the man who drives a Pryor made" uSeQ car. Ask him if it stands up, if it gives service, if it. does what we promised it would do- THE
 PROOF
 OF THE
 PUDDING IS THE
 EATING
 Let us show you how we recondition used cars, and let us show you some real bargains-cars from S1OO
 UP
 Ford touring car. ..$100 National roadster. $500 Chalmers touring. .$250 Essex touring, !. ..S500 Hudson, 7-pass. $500 Liberty touring. $500 Ford touring. .$375 Columbia roadster. .S275 Franklin Touring. .$250 Essex touring. .$550 PRYOR MOTOR GO.
 USED CAR DEPT. 2208 Ave. F. Main 8224
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
EDUCATIONAL D,
EMPLOYMENT 2
HELP WANTED-MALE

WANTED-Elliott- Fisher steno bookkeeper
 lady.
 First-class auto top trimmer at once. Good band sawyer. right-hand rig. Two white truck drivers, packing house
 experience.
 Two strong white boys learn trade. White office boy, $l0 week. Mechanical draftsman, layout experience. Three insurance salesmen. Advertisement salesman. Three experienced white waitresses, $1O
 week.
 Settled white woman hotel housekeeper. Experienced wagon-carriage parts as
 sembler.
 Two experienced piece goods salesladies. Colored porter ice cream parlor. Coiored woman short order cook, $l0 week. Two colored men short order cooks. Colored truck driver, with reference. Eight coored men helpers, $40 day. Experienced colored porters; Bus boys. Three experienced colored hotel hall boys. Colored boys-girls dishwashers: others.
 Producers Agency 2119h 2d Ave. N.
 SALESMEN From time to time a new selling sensa- for a man who will work to make
 BIG MONEY We have this kind of a proposition to of national organization, who will follow in- structions, can cash in. We thoroughly train you. We supply leads: we receive newspaper and magazine publicity daily; cooperation and promotion assured live wires. Write giving address and telephone number. for interview, to he held strictly confidential. Call or write 2021 9th Ave. N. or Main 32s7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
ACCOUNTANTS

Boekkeepers, salesmen, stenographers and technical men can receive valuable ssssta nee in connecting with reliable Bir mingham firms through our Business Service Co, 2003 Jeff. Co. Bank Bldg INVENTORS desiring to secure patents
 should write for our free guide book, How to Get Your Patents" Send model or sketch and description for opinion of Dept. 3s9. Washington, D. '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
GROCERY SALESM AN

Another salesman is needed Tor Ewing fresh butter. One who has sold local grocery stores anu who can give highest relerences. See Seiti koacn, ruIwiler holeI.. aIter 10 o'clock Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09

START BUSINESS in your own home or travel; new product, automobile wash, easier and quicker than water. removes dirt and grease instantly; preserves finish;
 costs 25c, sells for s2.5o gallon; washes
 car 20 times. Send $1 for formula and
 other valuable information. W. Il. Den ham, Mgr, 11S $. First St., Louis vile, Ky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09

\ NASAL CATARRH .s4 2 ia very offensive to friends and neighbors. Stop it with
 RADIUM COMPOUND. Send BOG in stamps. money order, for RADIUM PRODUCTS CORP,
 e1s F. ST, N. w.. WASHINGTON. P. q. EXPEGTANT MOTHERS revitalize your
 life cells and fluids with vital chemical blood and tissue foods. lnsuring super yltaiized healthy babies and easy birth. Booklet Al free. Henderson system Charleston. W. Va. -
 ton for women recognized by the foun- der of klancraft. Patriotic, fraternal. chartered and Incorporated. All princt- ples of tho Ku >Klux kan. Join now. r. o. Box, 29o. EPII .EPTICS-The rational treatment,
 immediately relieving epilepsy in use eight years; no b,ornides, opiates sss nor .. na. use; guara nteed information free. sps- cialist, Drawer D-S92. Lander Wyo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09

SALESMEN--Wanted, side line or excu-
 sive, sell country dealers crockery. glassware, aluminium ware and novelties; unique selling campaign give deaisrs quick turnover; liberal commissions paid in full weekly. Mingate Mig. Co.. 300 south Seventh, St. Louis. Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
COLLECTOR
LAND OWNERS

Vacant lands bring no revenues. Write us fully what you have. We can help youi German, French, Swedish, Polish, English etc. Producers Employment Service, 211sis 2d Ave, N.>-Main 1is4. YOUNG MANI have an opening for ono
 more young man about 70 years old to assist manager in special advertising work; experience not necessary; good time make good money. See MT. Seymour, Florence Hotel, after 4:30 D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09

SUBSTANTIAL manufac turing corpora
 ton wants capable business men estaD- fish office, manage salesmen; s39O8 DO sl, 300 necessary; will allow expenses to baltimore il you qualify; possibilities un- limited. Address Manager, 6V5 x. Eutaw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09

SALESMAN-To sell well established Ilas
 Of sanitary specialties to industrial plants, ds fries, ice cream manufacturers and institutions in Iha south; liberal com mission and drawing account. preference gwen to experisncea maa; references fe- quired. Address American Oil and Ofsin- fectant Corp. 1i4 9th Ave, New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09

t3Io MONTHLY easy introducIng latest
 style insured hosiery; must wear or re- placed; 54 styles, 27 colors; no experience or capital needed; just show samples We furnish. take orders, we deliver and col Iect; pay you daily: orders shipped same day as received. Miller, Ohio sold $So1.71 in 52 days; Adams profits, y38 one aft ernoon; schmidt. $I0.s5 first week. Write quick for sworn proof. Spare time sat- lsfactory. Mac-OChee Mills Co, Mill Ss0l, Cincinnati. 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09

SALESMEN--New auto tube, seaIs its own
 puncturss: fully guaranteed. Car own erS buy on ssht when denomination is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09

SALESMAN-A man willing to work; neat
 appearance; active. The house is the largest of its kind. A steady position and chance for managerial position to the man who qualities and can furnish good references. Call Main 2l5< tor appoint
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
AGENTS WANTED

MEN with autos wanted demonstrate and
 take orders for newly invented pune ture proof inner tube which in actual test withstands 500 nail holes without loss of air. Nothing else like this amaz- ing sir-tight tube, tho invention of J. A. Milburn of Chicago. one user reports 80, 06e miles on Cadillac without changing A tire. Wonderful opportunity for salesnen everywhere. Big chance right now to make big money at county and state fairs. Write Mir. j. A. Mliburn, free tube offer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09

MEN WANTED-To learn tho barber
 trade, tuition $25; hair cut 25c, shave ioc; work in rear roorl free. Students can earn more than tuition if they learn at or Birmingham Barber College, 2l.bh 2d Ave N Operated by Davis & Hill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
SITUATIONS wANTED--FEMALE 5.

now employed by out-of-town concern desires to take up residence in Birn,inE- ham: wants connection beginning Janu- ary with some progressive Birmin sha am firm; IS years experience in lumber, in- surance, oil, stock and bond and campaign work Salary must be commensurate with experience. and ability. Address Car Aga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09

YOUNG LADY TYPIST-Generals office
 work and billing: years experieAcs. Phone 5125-L5. STENOGRAPHER-Ex stenogrs-
 pher wants one-half-day position; per manent. Call Main 4s26-J at night.
 NURSE-Pra ctical nurse wishes work at
 once: experienced in maternity cases; best of references. Phone Main S729-W. YOUNG LADY desires position as book
 keeper or cashier; experienced: refer ences Call Main 3905. Ask for room g.
The Washington times., 1923-01-29
NATIONAL
TraVelOgue.

E. NJ Newman's fourth travel
talk Of the Across Africa Cape-to-
Cairo series, "Khaktoum," was
presented at the National last
night and will be repeated this
afternoon at 4:30. The noted
traveller conducted his audience
from the shores of Victoria Ny
ANA northward along the Blue
and White Niles to Khartoum, the
scene of Kitchener's triumph,
where Greeks. Shilluks, Armeni-
ans, Copts, Nubians, Dongolese
and Arabs, a crazyquilt Of the
human race, are found under
copper sky.
In a splendid group of color
views and motion pictures, the
journey leads to Mombasa. Oar
es-Salaam, the former German
port across to Zanzibar. Nairobi,
Fort Hall and Kenya. The Roose-
welt trail is followed and many
different savage tribes are en-
countered. Glimpses of the war
like and powerful Nasal tribe are
shown and their method Of de-
tense against the attack Of wild
animals is revealed. The primi-
tive life of the nude tribes lends
a novel touch to this traveltalk.
The Washington times., 1923-01-29
DAVIS MADE DIRECTOR
OF EYESICHT COUNCIL

Secretary James J. Davis. Of the
United States Department of Labor,
has been elected a director of the
Eye Sight Conservation Council Of
America, Lawrence w. Wallace,
president OF the council and execu-
tive secretary OF the Federated
American Engineering Societies. an
nOunced last night.
Announcement also was made of
another director, Prof. r. c.. Caldwell.
of the department of electrical engi-
neering, Ohio State University. The
annual meeting Of the council, Presi-
dent Wallace announced, will be held
in New York city on February Q.
The Washington times., 1923-01-29
PRESIDENT
"Abie's Irish Rose"

"A bie's Irish Rose" Anne
Nichols sensational comedy sue
cess, which has already achieved
engagements of remarkable length
in Los Angeles, New York, San
Francisco, Baltimore and Wash
ington, reached new heights Of
popularity in Washington last
night at the President by open
ing it's tenth consecutive weeks
engagement, under the direction
of Arthur Leslie Smith and Henry
Duffy.
"Abie's Irish Rose" has long
since completely shattered all
long-run records in the Washing
ton theater. Designed for the
sole purpose of offering one Of
the most hilarious and conVulsing
species of stage comedy ever
presented to the American pub
lie, "Abie's Irish Rose" has fully
justified its reputation.
The metropolitan cast specially
selected for this engagement,
continues to appear in support of
Henry Duffy and Eileen Wilson
in the chief roles. This cast in
cludes Leo Hoyt, Robert Lowe,
Harry Shautan, Anne Suther-
Ian, Guy D'Ennery, John Car
>mody and other accomplished
players.
The Washington times., 1923-01-29
STRAND
Broadway Revue.

Breezes from Broadway are in
evidence at the Strand Theater
this week, where Broadway
Snapshots" are featuring an ex-
cellent vaudeville program.
Broadway Snapshots is a mu-
steal and dance frolic, different in
style from those of bygone weeks.
and it is filled with excellent
songs, exceptional dances and
beautiful scenery. Tommy Bald
win, the Elaine Sisters, Helene
Marion and Katherine McLough-
lin comprise truly musical COM
edy cast and their songs and
dances are indeed refreshing.
Dobbs, Clark and Dare, three
eccentric characters, garner the
comedy honors of the bill with
their Versatile Eccentricities."
Anne Marston and Monocle Man
ley in their humorous skit, do
You Follow Me?" also proved
popular. Manley is an eccentric
English comedian and he had no
trouble whatever in amusing
Strandites. Herman Berrens with
his trusty piano, offered a piano
logue az fine as anyone could
desire. Nestor and Vincent opened
the bill with a superb offering of
Juggling and balancing.
The photoplay feature, 1.-THE
Marriage Chance" embraces Mil
ton Stills and fine cast including
Tully Marshall, Irene Rich, Alta
Allen, Henry B. Walthall and
Mitchell Lewis in some excellent
roles.
The Washington times., 1923-01-29
CENTRAL
''WOman in Chains"

A dandy bill of photoplay and
musical features opened a four.
day engagement at Crandalls
Central yesterday. In 1.-THE Woman
in Chains" a. love story of Paris
and Martinique, Frances Pic
turesque link in the enhancing
chain of Windward Islands, E. K.
Lincoln, Martha Mansfield, and
Mrs. Rodolph Valentino, nee Jean
Acker, have roles that afford
them every opportunity to reveal
the full range OF their emotional
talents. An irresistible comedy
vein is lent the bill by Hal
Roach's new "our gang" vehicle,
'The Champeen," into which is
packed more kid psychology and
real human nature than there is
breakfast food in an egg! A new
issue Of the Kilograms, visual
izing a wide range of interesting
world events, and a brief organ
recital by w. E. t. Thompson,
in which a number Of popular
hits are particularly well played
on the orchestra-unit organ, com.
plete program that is exception
ally diverting.
The principal roles are played
with intelligence and finesse by
a thoroughly capable cast led by
the artists already mentioned.
The production Is a handsome
one, and the Partisan cabaret
scenes are scintillant and full Of
action.
The Washington times., 1923-01-29
DE MILE GIFT
REPOSING AT
INSTITUTE
Smithsonian Prizes Original
Drawing Entitled "The
Gave Man.

The Smithsonian Institute is to-
day richer by a gift showing life
as it was in the days of the cave
man, as it probably was lived by
the residents of Maryland, Vir-
GINA and the District of CO.
lumbia some $4,000 years ago.
The gift is an art portrait,
1.-THE Cave Man." executed by
Edward s. Curtis, creator of 1.-THE
Vanishing Race and official
photographer of Indians for the
j. Pierpont Morgan Foundation.
The gift was made by Cecil B.
De Mile, the Los Angeles motion
picture producer and accepted by
Prof. r. 8. Bassler, curator of
the division of Paleontology,
Smithsonian Institute.
1.-The Cave Man is an artistic
reproduction of life az it was
probably lived 5000 years ago."
said DR.. Bassler, land consider
the gift a welcome addition to
our collections.
Coming from Film Producer
De Mile the gift is significant.
The Cave Man was photograph
ed by Mr.. Curtis during prehis-
toric scenes of a new De Mile
picture, Adams Rib That pic
ture producers should be incor-
porating something scientific,
something of permanent value
into their works, is of real Inn
portance to the country in gen.
eral and in assistance Of our in
vestigations here in particular.
On behalf of De Mile the gift
was made by his personal repre-
sentative, Barrett C.. Kiesling,
who came to Washington for that
purpose.
"The Cave Man" shows half
animal, half-human, physically
tremendous figure emerging from
a dense forest of immense trees,
his head bent like that of a
brute trailing prey. The actor
who appears in the unusual make
UP is Milton Stills.
The Washington times., 1923-01-29
METROPOLITAN
Zone Week of Love-

II you were presented with an
invitation to the birthday party
of one of society's beautiful but
rather shallow playthings, the
prerequisite Of admission being
your most formal bathing suit"
to be worn with an absence OF
brains, what would be your re-
sponse?
lone Week Of Love-" a SELF
nick production starring Con-
way Tearle and Elaine Ham,
merstein, which made it's pre-
mier showing at the MetropoH-
tan yesterday, is the concrete
answer to that question. And
just as you would have done,
all invitations were accepted.
What came Of that party, the
mad race in the clouds, how a
girl crashed from the sky into
a renegade's shack, to fall first
a victim to his tyranny and
later the willing prisoner Of his
love, make a story Of thrills
and pulsing drama.
1t was the intention OF the
producers to make Zone Week
of Love" big picture. Well,
they have made it a big" pic.
ture and a good" picture. Char
acterized by liveliness, vivid &C.
ton throughout, sterling char
acterization, and plenty Of
punch this picture is bound
to leave a forceful impression.
Conway Tearle, who will be
remembered in the Eternal
Flame" Is co-starred with Elaine
Hammerstein, and finds support
in cast headed by Kate Lester
and Hallam Cooley, both dis
tinguished players of the screen.
A great deal can be said ia
vorably of Zone Week of Love-"
and there is very little which
can be said unfavorably. Among
the most notable features are
photography and perfect direct
ing. To see an exciting race
between two aeroplanes in mid
air is interesting, yes. and diff
cult to film. To see a huge
lence of rushing waters and to
into the chasm is thrilling, but
that act which counts. Both of
these scenes are pictured with
a realism which does not brook
miniatures" or fakes"
Yes, the writer thinks, and
hopes that you, the reader. will
agree, that zone Week of Love"
is a big picture, and recon-
mends 1t for an evenings en-
joyment.
Embellishments of the bill in
clude, selections from "Tanger-
ine," Christie comedy, "In
Dutch" and Pathe News.-W. S.
P, jr.