davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1924-08-22
T0BIN SPEAKS GOOD
WORD FOR CLUB WORK

Speaking at the Lions Club Wednes-
day evening Senator ]. ]. Tobin of
Montrose gave strong plea for the
boys and girls club work and brought
out in an emphatic and interesting
manner the importance of this work
among the boys and girls of our COM
munities
Senator Tobin, who has long been
interested in this work and who has
studied it and is well informed, told
the Lion and their guests, who includ-
ed members of the boys clubs of Delta
county, some of the ways in which
this work is worth while and some of
the reason why it should be continu-
ed stronger than ever.
The four leaf clover, symbol of the
clubs, standing for the head. the heart.
hand and health, means a great deal
to the boys and girls of the club in
preparing them for the duties of life.
These things go to make an able and
FULLY developed boy or girl; they fit
the young people to fulfill the duties of
life in the very best way possible.
We are always hearing complaints
about taxes" said Mr.. Tobin. especi-
ally those for the boys and girls club
work, many saying that too much
money is spent in this work. The state
spends $3.50 a year on the average on
each lawyer and doctor; $500 on each
engineer. and so on through the list
of professions. Are not our bows and
girls worth as much to the community
as these men? Yet not nearly so much
money is spent in the maintenance of
their clubs.
Many Of the farmers" he continued.
through not being informed on condi-
tons complain of the tax Of a few
cents levied for the work of the conn.
ty agent. Yet the county agent re-
turns to his county more than the
amount spent for his services in the
supervision Of the boys and girls club
work. This work is not only lust but
1t necessary to the community"
Mr.. Tobin stated that eastern Colo
rado. while slow to awaken to the fer
ulity and production Of Western Colo
rado. now realizes that there are great
things over here and 1t is largely
through the boys and girls club work
demonstrations. At the state fair the
Western Colorado boys and girls took
SS and 1-3 per cent of the prizes. He
compared the value of a football team
and COW testing association. saving
that too much attention is paid to ath-
letics instead of to practical work for
the benefit of the future life of the
student.
The Senator explained to the bows
present the records kept from the very
start Of the club work so that leaks
are stopped and the boys and girls
who are painstakng excel in the work
and accomplish the end they set ON
for. He praised home canning and
sewing as it keeps more money at
home. In his opinion boys are Just as
capable Of raising potatoes and onions
as anyone.
During the last two years the bows
and girls work in Montrose county has
been much encouraged and the resu1rs
are splendid. He emphasized the fact
that the greatest asset OF Western
colorado is the coming generation Of
boys and girls.
me Senator congratulated the Lions
club on their splendid spirit of coon
GRAFTON and announcement.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-22
Don't Be DIsappointed.

Owing to delay in receiving some
OF the advertisements. much news maj
ter has been crowded out. We regret
this very much. Such items as are
timely will be published next week.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-22
Spray Notice.

The next spray for Delta and Aus
lin fruit should be applied not later
han August 90. For Cedaredge and
bckert the latest date is September 3.
]. II. Newton, Deputy L. s. Entom.
ologist.
G, w. Dyer County Horticulturist
The Delta independent., 1924-08-22
Special For Iowa Dav

As compliment to the Iowans and their friends the
management of the COLONIAL THEATRE will show
that much talked of picture taken from Gene Strantor
Porter's famous novel, 1.-THE GIRL OF THE LIN
BERLOST'' on Iowa Day
Evening star., 1924-03-02

" HE exhibition Of paintings by
Ella Condie Lamb, now on
view at the Arts Club of
Washington, is of unique in
terest. Mrs. Lamb Is one of the few
woman mural painters, but she does
not limit herself to this single branch
of art. She also paints easel pictures,
portraits. figure studies and land
scapes, and does excellent little heads
In chalk.
over the mantel at the Arts Club
hangs her painting. THE War Moth
err" noble conception beautifully
rendered, a picture in which allegory
mingles with realism in q manner
which seems to the observer not only
legitimate. but perfectly natural,
This picture was painted during the
war and shows a young mother hold
ing her infant son in her lap; an ex-
preston of awe and terror is on her
face as she looks deep into the future
and clasps her infant to hcS Behind
her is a crucifiX and {. -se right Of
this is seen az in a dream a mother
rifice for the redemption of the world
made in love and nobility. There Is
no straining of sentiment, however:
there is no forced sentimentality. It.
is an exquisite Interpretation done
with the utmost simplicity. The color
scheme. which Is white and gray. be-
tokens Innocence, simplicity and the
brush work is direct and sympa-
thetiC.
Next in interest TO this painting IN
Evening star., 1924-03-02

the present exhibition are two frames
Of photographs OF mural paintings by
Mrs. Lamb in children's hospital
paintings of children. OF mothers. of
allegorical figures, Faith, Hope, Char
ity, etc, which again bring the OBJ
server into touch with life and give
significance. She also shows u n ost
interesting and excellent still life
study, bowl OF flowers, and n num-
Der Of landscapes setting forth Ma
ture in varied moods.
Mrs. Lamb. 1t will be remembered
Is the wife of Charles X. Lamb. Hell
known as designer and maker of
stained glass and other mura! decora-
tions. Mr.. and Mrs. Lamb spent sew
erai days in Washington at the time
bition and evinced much friendly in
terest In the progress of art here.
THE Cadwalader Washburn collec-
tion Of etchings now on view In
the Arts Club Is restricted exclusively
to group made In Mexico setting
forth various phases Of the bulifight
They are printed on a brownish pa
per and the bull in each instance
makes a decorative black spot They
are exceedingly spirited works and
give evidence Of an amazing abil-
ity for quick and accurate per-
ception, for the entire series repre-
sents violent action. both Of bull and
toreador, which must have been COM
pretended and memorized by an ex-
traordinarily swift vision. 1t is sell
dom that one sees action so we'll por-
Evening star., 1924-03-02
BOOKS RECEIVED,

WEBSTER'S BRIDGE. Thirty-six
cartoons by II. T. Webster with
some unsolicited advice on How
Not to Play Bridge" by william
A. Stokes Company.
A CANADIAN PUBLISHING HOUSE.
Toronto: The Macmillan Company
Of Canada.
RELIGIOUS DRAMAS, 1924. Selected
by the committee on religious
drama of the Federal Council Of
the Churches of Christ in Ameri-
ca. New York: The Century Com
pany.
TOMORROW, Sketches Physics or
Ethics, BY John Schilling. NJ D.,
Fort Wayne: The Hoosier Press.
ELEMENTARY HYDRAULICS. By
F.. w. Medaugh. New York: d.
Van NoStrand Company.
THE FOREST POETIC. Washington.
d. c.: American Tree Association.
POSTSCRIPTS. BY O. Henry. With
an introduction by Florence STRAIT
ton. New York: Harper & Bros.
LIGHT FROM BEYOND, Poems OF
Patience Worth. Selected and
compiled by Herman Behr. New
York: Patience Worth Publishing
Company.
HOUSING PROGRESS IN WESTERN
- EUROPE. BY Edith -Eim erWood,
/, NJ A., Phi. D.. author of THE. Hous-
ing Of the Unskilled Wage-Earn
& Co.
THIS FINE-PRETTY WORLD; A
Comedy OF the Kentucky Noun
tains. BY Percy Mackaye. New
York: The Macmillan Company.
SILBERMANN. By Jacques De Lacre-
teile. Translated from the French
Evening star., 1924-03-02

senSen: Paradoxes Of Catholicism.
B'Gsea; Ssss,. Friendship Of Christ cz-
So1sysnsSssi GSenSs.si St. Life of Our Lord.
suGkler: Spiritual Considerations. OK
chryso:tom. psvslopment Of Per-
Cutnoert. st. Francis OF Assist. E.
pidon: Jesus Christ. cco-D5s4.
Francis De Sales. st. Introduction to
f0Sa5di caa.Fsas. ras Christ the Son Of God:
;Fousrd; St. Peter and the First Years
Of Ghriistianity. DA-Fs2Sspe.
r0qaaoi pAarsss s:; Paul and His Missions
Fopsrd; Wsss Last Years Of St. Paul. cBT-
IGasaust: Cardinal Manning. E-Ms17s.
GJuesanger. Lent. CU-Gs3s.
States, DMsU-H41.
Hurter Beauty and Truth of the
Catholic Church. CZ-HS47. :
Jolly. 81. lgnatius. DZS-Ig528jE.
Kane; The Sermon OF the Sea. CZ-
Ke,by:: Social Mission of Charity. 1G-
kinsman. Salve Mater. E-Ks1s.
hoT,a Point, Tne ~ Hs,ur Ghureh at The Turning
l. 0t.C
lLacordaire. Jesus Christ, God, God
! and Man. CiCA-Lf15.
Lepin: Christ and the Gospel. CE.
MasYsIn; GsiTM- Lssss LaSs of the Spiritual Life.
Maturin: .self-knowledge and Self
Discipline. OK -M43ss.
Maturin. Some Principles and Prac-
tees tees Of tho Spiritual Life. OK
MersIsk Msa. Tho Altar of God. csH-
|o'B1,sn, G,ss, History of the Mass. csH-
Papint Life Of Christ. cGo-Ple5E.
Percy. The Ascent OF Calvary. Coop
Scott; Credentials Of Christianity.
Scott; stoss5 Ihe Divine Counsellor. OK
Scott. God and Myself. CICA-ScoSs.
Scott. The Hand OF God. CICA-
Scott. Man. egg -Scos.
shshan; Besinninss of Christianity.
snesd-cox. Life Of Cardinal Vaughan.
vols. E-V465s.
Spaldfng. Introduction to Social Serv-
Ice. IAS-Spl5i.
The English Catho-
nc Revival In the Nineteenth Cen
Thurston. Lent and Holy Week. CRF-
vapghsn. Society. Sin and the Savior.
Vaughan. Sins Of Society. Cz-ve4ss.
Won ,f: E1vI,ie; Back to Holy Church.
Ward. Life of Newman. E-N4swa.
Ward. Life Of wiseman. E-W753w.
WI. Life OF Cardinal Gibbons. E.
G353wi.
Evening star., 1924-03-02
Reviews of New Books

| he uses as background holds IN such
| richness and abundance. And. again,
this hero OF his gives out also an
effect of open dealing and fair play. OF
honesty that very definitely unites
| with the background and the action
to produce romance that has breadth
and depth and color to It.
THE SANDS OF ORO. BY Beatrice
Grimshaw, author OF Guinea
Cold, etc. New York. Doubleday.
Page & Co.
Or from New Guinea lies the lonely
island Of Orc. So the story says.
And. In the story, It sounds as real
as do the other South sea islands
that within the past tew years,
romances have set upon the map. A
heguilfng picture OF place this.
with dangerous seas roundabout, with
a quite wonderful beauty OF it's own
besides Rumors Of pearls within
on the island itself provide the lure
OF adventure. So. a ship is fitted
out for Orc. it's passenger list In
dicating that not lucre alone may
be the object of the enterprise. On
board are two pairs-two men. two
tern of romance. One. Is married
pair. however, narrowing the scope
OF the romance, or SO IL would ap-
pear This pair is hopelessly mis-,
what would otherwise have been a.
straight anu simple case. For. In
human perverS1ty. the other pair
even in a more isolate place than
Oro would not have come together
in thousand years. So. besides ex-
plotting the island and it's resources
with her usual picturesque handling,
the author sets about reshuff1ing the
human relations existing here. Not
quite so convincing in this second
so skiIlful in this respect or the
reader has no adequate means Of
Judging the truth of her really de-
lightful portrayal of a lone island
of the South seas.
A GENTLEMAN IN PAJAMAs. BY
Charles Neville Buck, author Of
THE Roof Tree" etc. New York ::
The Century Company.
Personality is tremendous force,
even among criminals. To this funda-
mental fact may be traced readers
sympathy for the handsome and well
dressed and capable man who pre-
sented himself at the bedside Of old
P. B. Pettigrew, making the modest
I'demand for everything that he had.
There is grain OF justice in this
ueiliduO dS Tie SlOTy makes Clear,
later. So one virtuously adds this
fact to the sum of his prepossessions
toward the burglar. The story gets
Its name from Prescott Barrows' de-
mand that ''P. B" shall stay In his
pajamas while the conditions of the
surrender of property are being full
filled. With the audacity that de-
lights the most of us who have none
of II, Barrows slips into the house.
hold as an old friend who Is reliev-
ing the sudden indisposition of P. 3.
And SO the matter goes on. some
times plausibly, sometimes by sheer
force. always with ingenuity. fire.
quently with humor. in a rigid con-
test between these two. sinners both.
A love story. allied In a way to this
situation, has part here. 4 curious
one. you may judge, since Its roots
are in the very affair that sent
Prescott Barrows after old F. Il. a
change from the regular plan of
mysterious villainy, one, too. that is
well carried out. Enjoyable. No
doubt about that. even to one not
inoculated with the mystery-tale
enthusiasm.
Evening star., 1924-03-02

haps the most impressive showing Of
any nation. Barrau paints Spanish
subjects. but through his residence In
Rome and later in Paris, ne has
somehow lost the national note. and
his pictures shown here in this ex-
hibttion are distinctly of disap-
pointing order. He is rather weak
Imitation of Sorolla. without that
masters technical cleverness or ar
tistic feeling. He paints pictures
which subJectively are interesting.
and he attempts to interpret effects
OF sunlight, but his pictures COM
pletely lack atmospheric quality and
show poorly related values, therefore
fail to fulfill their intent.
x X X
In second gallery In these same
art rooms is to be seen a group of
paintings by our own Jonas Lie, which
are even more vigorous than the works
Of the Spaniard and ring much truer.
Jonas Lie Is a Scandinavian ard
comes OF a talented family At the
CONTINUED on Fourteenth Page.J
Evening star., 1924-03-02

trayed ana in q a.manner 80 eminently
satisfactory.
X X X *
THE Art Center. Connecticut ave-
= nue.. Is showing. besides Ossip
Perelma's forceful portraits. q group
Of etchings by Emily Burling Waite,
the majority Of which. however. have
already been exhibited at the Arts
Club. Miss Waite shows special skill
in interpreting architectural themes,
and amonE the best of her etchinge
now on view are two done In New
port-one, the entrance to a private
residence, the other an old church
with an attractive tower.
y + =
a r the Vandyck Galleries. 1911
n Connecticut avenue. is now to be
seen a group Of paintings by q Span
ish painter. Laureano Barrau. Spain
has today, group of extremely tai
ented young painters, and In the In
Exhibition in Venice
now nearly two years ago. 1t made per-
Evening star., 1924-03-02

by Brian Lunn. New York: -0oni
e. Liveright. :,
LAWS ~. LAWLEsSNESS, Addresses
Delivered at the CttiseashiD Con-
ference, Warrington. d. Co 0e-
tober IL, II. Is, 1893. Edited by
Fred B. Smith. New York: Flem-
ing H. Revell Company. .-
PARSONS PLEASURE. BY Christie
pher Morley. New York: George
IL. Doran Company.
CRAZY MAN. BY Maxwell Boden-
helm. New York: Harcourt. Brace
:. G. Co.
JAPAN. BY II. Fl. Powers. New
York: The Macmillan Company.
CYRANO DE BERGERACs An Heroic
Comedy In Five Acts. New York:
Henry Holt e. Co,
Evening star., 1924-03-02
The Wrong Man, But All Right.

I
She was big, strong woman. and
| the burglar she had captured In her
house bore unmistakable signs of
punishment.
1T was very plucky OF you.
| madam" said the magistrate. TO
have set upon the burglar and cap
tured him, but need you have black
| ened his eyes and knocked all his
front teeth out?"
Well" said the woman, 'how was
! to know 1t was burglar? Id been
| up three hours waiting for my hus-
band. l thought 1t was him."
Evening star., 1924-03-02
Mamma Fixed the Date.

From Ttt-Bits.
DO angels have wings. mummy"
! Yes, darling"
Can they f1y?''
Yes, dear"
Then when is nurste going to fly,
cause dady called her an angel last
night?"
Tomorrow, darling"
Evening star., 1924-03-02

Recent accesSions at the Public LII
brary and lists Of recommended read
ing will appear In this column eacn
Sunday.
Fiction.
Allen, J. L. The Alabaster Box.
Aumonier. Stacy. One After Another.
Barnes. James. Drake and His Yeo-
men.
Borden. Mrs l. P. The Candlestick
Makers.
Bramah, Ernest. Kai Lungs Golden
Bramah. Ernest. The Wallet of Kai
Byng. Mrs. L. NJ. tG.> S. Rumanian
canfieid. D. F. Raw Material
Clarke, I. G.. Average Cabins.
Colean. Miles I.anier.. Quest.
Connor. Ralph. pseud. The Gaspards
Of Pine Croft.
Conrad. Joseph. The Rover.
! Dawson. Coningsby William. The
Deham. Richard. pseud. The Jus.
Deladdss asSHarGi Grazia. The Mother.
Farnol. Jcfrery. Sir John Dering.
isid EIsid L. n L9ys hs Ind Ktnf L,re Versus War
Frank. W. d. Rahab.
Frothingham. E. b. The Finding OF
George. Mea" ". L. One of the Guilty.
Glasgow. e. A. 6. The Shadowy
Third and other stories.
Grey. Zane. The Call OF the Canyon.
Hext, Harrington, pseud. Number 81.
The House on Smith Square.
HUH, II. r. Labyrinth.
Hutchinson. A. S. M. The Eighth
Irwin. Wallace. Lew ryler's Wives.
Kelland, c. B. The Steadfast Heart.
King. Basil. The Happy Isles.
Knipe. E. B. and A. A. Continental
kyne. r. B. Never the Twain Shall
lie Quex, William. The Four Faces.
Lea. F.. ri. Chloe Malone.
i.uthsr I.utas; = M l.. o The Boosters . %
Lynde. Francis. Pirates Hope
McKenna- stephen. vindication.
Martin: Mrs. H. r. The Snob @ Wa
MerwIn. Samuel, Silk.
! Michaelis. Karin. The Dangerous
Montgomery. L. NJ. Emily of New
Nichols, Il. NJ. b. Fantastica.
Niven. Frederick. Justice OF the
Parrish, Randall. Gif, of the Desert.
PhiIlpotts, Eden. Tales Of the Tene-
Pees. A. j. Island Of Destiny.
Phys. Ernest and Scott. Mrs. c. A. D..
eds. Thirty-one stories
Richardson, b. NJ. Revolving Lights.
Richmond. Mns. q. L. 5. Rufus.
Riis. J. A. Christmas Stories.
Ruck,. Berta: The Dancing Star.
schTfinea; fs and 9ise Kea, G5ssms' Iife and
Sinclair, May. Cure Of Souls. -.
Stockley. Cynthia. The Garden Of
Street, ]; l. :, Gross Sections S;,i,, t,.,,-
fhSmoSee. GeoSse. Without Compromise. @
Thurston. L. T. May Eve.
Wells. H. G. Ann Veronica.
Whitman, Witt % s. r. saerifice.
Willsie. Mrs II. NJ. The Exile OF the
Woodward: W. E: Bynk.
Yezierska, Anzia. Children of Loneli-
ness.
Books for Lenten Reading.
For many years the Public Library
has issued a list of books for Lenten
reading recommended by local Catho-
lie and Episcopal clergymen.
This week is printed list OF books
recommended for Catholic readers by
Rev. John X. Cartwright, D. D.. of St
Patrick's Church. A list compiled and
annotated by Rev. Robert Johnston
D. D.. Of ST. Johns Church will ap-
pear in this column next week.
Both lists Will be issued as leaflets
for free distribution at the library
where the books will be found col
,lected in the lobby. o.
Augustine, st. The Confessions. OK
Au4S7c.
Bellwald. Christian Science and Catho-
lie Faith. QDWU-B415.
Bernard, St. Letters. DZS-B456.
Benson. Christ in the Church. CICA-
B447
Evening star., 1924-03-02
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accessions at the Public Lii
brary and lists Of recomme ended read
ing will appear In this column each
Sunday.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-06-27
SOCIAL AFFAIRS

A most delightful informal dance
was given by Miss Eleanor Randolph
Ford on Tuesday evening at her home
on Muhlenburg Street, in honor OF hel
house guest Miss Virginia Martin, 0.
University, Va.
Guests invited were: Misses Vir
gina Martin, University, Va, Fillit
Richardson, Front Royal, Mary an'
Laura Allen, Red Banks, Marjorie
Trotter, Annie Clover, Margare
Kneisley, Eva l,argelt, Virginia Davis,
Elizabeth Burner, Rosalie Benchoff
Mary Esther Martin, Madeline ant
Mary Lauck Walton, Madolin John
son, Elizabeth Fristoe, Elizabetl
Newman, Messrs. Arthur Stickley II
Herbert Trotter, Jr., Mark Ma
gruder, James Riddleberger, Hunte
Gaunt, Joe Clover, Nichk Davis
lLandon Fravel, Dan Burner, Robei
lBenchoff, L. Hutchinson, Carso
Anderson, Richard, Eliot, Dunlap an
lVaughter Bauserman, Paul Chapman
and Houston Payne, of Mt. jackson
Hugh Kneisley, of Strasburg, jaime
Davis, of Newport News, Mr.. and Mrs
William Paxton, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlt
Massie, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Tavenner, Jr.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-06-27


Incidentally it might be said tina
while the par value Of the Banks stool
| is 500. at recent sale Of shares !
sold for $3.50. It is also matter o
Interest that the protection equipmen
of the Bank is the best which safety ha'
devised, and every pfecauiion is taken
through modern methods to protec
the funds which are given in its care.
The thorough training received BY
employees of this Bank under the
tutelage of its Cashier, is shown by
1.-The positions to which they have risen
after leaving the institution.
E. C. Geary, now Postmaster OF
Woodstock began bis business career
here and. after serving as Cashier Of
the Elkton Bank, returned to Wood
stock where for time he was assist
ant County Treasurer.
Emmett D. English began in the
Shenandoah National as a book keeper
and after a service of seven years re-
signed to go to Bedford City He is
now Cashier of a million dollar Bank
in that town.
Milton H. Lambert, after several
years training here resigned recently
to accept a responsible position in one
of the largest Banks in Staunton.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-06-27
mrs. PETERS GIVES SONG RECITAL

Mrs. Isabel Peters, assisted by Miss
Katherine Hotel, accompanist, gave
an Introductory Song Recital at the
Episcopal church on Tuesday night
which was listened to with great pleas
ure by large audience. Mrs. Peters
was in excellent voice, and sang with
the finish and skill that can only be ac-
CURED with long and expert training.
She has had much experience in work,
of this kind and Woodstock is most
fortunate in that a musician of Mrs.
Peters attachments has come to live
in it. Miss Hotel. as always, played
the accompaniment with rare skill
and charm, and in her playing did her
full share in making the evening one
of much pleasure and profit to all who
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-06-27
Program
For New Theatl 9

Friday June, 9th Buck Jones
IN big DAN A ringing story of tim
|berlands, OF red blooded men fighting
for fortune and love where heavy fist
lhob- nailed booth are victors
| Saturday June. 2Sth--Constance
Talmage In Polly OfThe Follies This
latest Constance Talmage vehicle
registers as capital farce comedy, full
| of snap and ginger and safe to make a
| hit wherever it is shown. 1t is bully
| good stuff, alive with rollicking humor,
moving at fast clip and providing the
ever popular leading lady with just the
sort of role suited to her versatile
| talents.
Monday, June 30-Hoot Gibson in
Thrill Chaser Thrills, Suspenses,
Romance See Hoot riding wild for the
movies at Universal City! See him
make decided hit with beautiful
Arabina princess. See real American
cowboy in action abroad See Hoot
show tribe of ferycious Arabian horse
men how TO ride and fight See
American VS.. Arabian love See
Hoot's hand-to-hand fight with the
blood Thirsty williams of the Arabian
DESERT See Hoot escape and lead the
gallant thrilling charge of the Foreign
Legion to rescue of the girl The loved.
Also an exciting episode of the serial.
Tuesday, July George Walsh,
Bessie Love, Carmels Myers in "Slave
of Desire" Here is one that is very
interesting and it has lots of mystery
and very entertaining picture that
carries moral One that should
please any audience. The cast is well
selected and do their part right up to |
the expectation. Also good comedy. |
Wednesday, July 2-Thomas Meighan |
in 'sThe Meier Do WE'LL" Thomas is |
always good, but he is just coming in
to his own here. This is fine picture
with cast that fits like glove. Some
fine dramatic spots relieved by some
splendid touches of comedy. Also a |
good comedy.
Thursday, June s -Cullen Lands, |
Wanda Hawley, Alice Calhoun, Earle |
Williams in ''Masters of Men," A
view stirring drama of the sea about
real men whose veins run hot with red
fighting blood, shifty footed men with |
a ready right and left punch in de-
tense of honor! A love story of youth |
that wrings the heart. This is the
greatest picture since 'The Battle
Cry of Peace" Also good comedy.