davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-08
Local and Personal

: X X X X X X X X X x y X x X ::
Mrs. Bertha Sullivan and daught-
er have returned to their home in
Las Wages, Nevada. They were
called here on account of the i'll
ness of Mrs Beckwith.
The small son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
0. r. Herring has been very sick for
several days but at present time is
improving.
Mrs. J. A. Smith has been on the
sick list for several days
Mrs. James Beach and Miss May
Munson spent last week in Boise
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Fleishman.
Clifford Hill is nursing a broken
arm. The blow was dealt him while
cranking a Ford.
The Daughters of Veterans and
War Mothers are busy making plans
for Memorial Day program.
Mrs. Geo. Evans has moved her
hemstitching business from the Style
Shop to her home where orders will
be now accepted. IL
Mrs Mary McWilliams left the
forepart of the past week for Boise
where she will enter a hospital for
an operation. During her illness Miss
Margaret Lewis is taking her place
in the First National Bank
Several truck loads of supplies
passed through Mountain Home last
Tuesday en- route to Featheryille,
where they will be delivered to the
South Park Dredging Company.
Roy Pickrell was an arrival last
Monday from Boise and spent the
evening in this city with his parents.
Lambert Cannon was reported on
the sick list the forepart of the week.
The call of spring became too
strong for the Senior Glass of the
local high school last Tuesday and
they hied themselves to nearby
streams on fishing expedition. The
annual sneak was enjoyed by all
members of the class.
Alfalfa in the Grand View section
is progressing rapidly. That section
is about two weeks in advance of
the local crops owing to difference
in altitude.
w. l.. Turner made a business
trip to Long Valley last Friday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-08
: 4 x~*2 *%**** **
X
Local and Personal
%#x# #**x#* ~ X 4 .

+ X X X X X X n X X X X \ X .
Those who attended the dance at
Glenns Ferry last Friday night re-
port very enjoyable time.
Mrs. Bessie Hyde has accepted a
position as clerk in the Golden Rule
Store.
Ed Bailey has gone to his summer
camp to repair the fences before
moving the cattle up.
Frank Jackson has returned to
Featherville after brief stay in our
city.
The dance which should have been
at Hammett Friday s, has been post
poned until later date.
John ODaniels is expected home
from Portland in the near future.
He has been attending an auto
school there this winter.
Mrs. T. P. Daniels from Hammett
was shopping in town Tuesday.
The musical program given by the
Civic Club at the Library Monday
night was well attended and enjoyed
by those present.
W. e. Wilson was a Boise visitor
last week.
Mrs. ]. N. Johnson has returned
to her home above Pine.
DR.. Evans, the Optician from Boise
will be at the Mountain Home Hotel
next Monday May H. My frequent
visits are intended to give the peo-
pie of Mountain Home the very best
optical Service. fit glasses correct
ly and attend each case one year. ].
T. Evans. II
The singing by the Junior Choir
at NJ g. Church last Sunday even
ing was very much appreciated
Much credit is due DR.. Hamilton
for the interest he is taking in the
boys and girls Come and hear them
next Sunday.
Mrs. John Beckwith is able to be
out again after nearly four months
of sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Evans have
returned from a trip to southern Cal
ifornia. They are visiting their
daughter Mrs. W. D. Bailey Of this
city.
Mrs. c. A. Stevens spent several
days last week in Glenns Ferry visit
ing her daughter Mrs. Allen Reeb.
Elmer OBrien and family of Bull
spent Sunday at the w. R. Munson
home.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-08

:. X X X X X X X X X X X y X x :
Tom Lee was an arrival from Ben
nett Greek the forepart of the past
week on a brief business visit.
Miss Eleanor Hines left last week
for Rochester, Minnesota, where she
expects to enter the Mayo Brothers
Hospital Many local friends hope
for a speedy recovery.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-08
Local and Personal

: X X X X K X X X X X X X X X X !:
Howard Gracey was a recent ar
rival from jamestown, California.
Mr.. Gracey is well known in Noun
tain Home, having worked for a
number of years in the vicinity of
Atlanta. He was en- route to that
place while here and may decide to
locate there permanently
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-08
BOOST

Boost. and the world boosts with you,
Knock, and you're on the shelf
For the world gets sick Of the one who'll kick,
And wishes he d kick himself
Boost when the sun is shining,
Boost when it starts to rain;
If yen happen to fall, don't lie there and bawl,
But get up and boost again.
Boost for your own advancement,
Boost for the things sublime,
For the chap that's found on the topmost
round
Is a booster every time.
Faithful savers are usually contented and happy
Evening star., 1925-09-20

DoME-Gas or electric; white: reasonable
25T 18th Sc
Evening star., 1925-09-20
RENT ROOMS-SUBTRBAN.
ROOMS AND BO3RD

l+Os NEW HAMPSHIRE Dupont Circle =
Beautiful. spacious. bright rooms: lnstruc-
lon in music. languages. secretarlal. home
like: free practice. drawing room low
rates Nam 1858 o0s
Evening star., 1925-09-20
FOR SALE-MISCEILANE0US.


blSHES and cooking utensils. etc. for lunch
room or boarding house: cheap. 81 Florida
n
Evening star., 1925-09-20

l7l4 EYE ST. N.w-Three double rooms
and one single room, furnished, with board.
Evening star., 1925-09-20

30 l7th ST. W.-Two connecting rooms
gentleman; modern convenience.
Evening star., 1925-09-20

1131 GIRARD ST. N.W-ComfortabIe sim gle
room; private Southern home. Adams 3;5 u.
Evening star., 1925-09-20

l5 9th ST. N.E-Two rooms and bath.
.h.k suitable for couple
Evening star., 1925-09-20

% CUL. RID. N.W.-Three rooms, bath
sleeping porch. for housekeeping.
Evening star., 1925-09-20

1872 CONNECTICUT AVE-Nicely furnish
ed rooms. excellent meals; transient guests
accommodated: references exchanged.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
RENT ROOMS-UNFURNIsHED

100 ST. N.W-Room and kitchenette.
2nd-fioor front: employed lady only
1901 MONROE ST. NE rooms: ami;
Evening star., 1925-09-20
RENT ROOMs-FURNIsnEfy.

NICELY FURNIsHED room. second floor in
three-story detached private brick house: no
ether rSGsmer.; two IN ismily; pris.se porch
1891 8 sF. NW,-PRivATE HONE; ISrTs
room next 70 BATH; 70 olAe roonsfs; 1or
Evening star., 1925-09-20

,2 2I4 ST. s,w--2 rooms and kitchen. End
Evening star., 1925-09-20

EURNITURE-At big reduction new SIM
mons mahogany twin beds telt mattresses:
dc luxe springs three mirrors; leaving city
can be seen any hour Sunday and after D
pm. week days. Apt Sl2. the Arg9nnhe'
Evening star., 1925-09-20
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

PEONY ROoTS-Large or small: best va
rIetles: lowest prices: ask for list. l.. Is.
omstead. Congress Heights. l.. 37s6-J
PIANO Il Upright. Chickering, mahogany
case. 1857 X Ant IT,. Main
1924. 2Os
Evening star., 1925-09-20

SEWING MACHINES-D-h. Singer SIS:
New Home. Sl5:- STANDARD. Sl5: New Ideal.
$40: others at S5: all guar. New machines.
So no. Renting and repairing Open evenings
g r Singar ShOD N a DTH
Evening star., 1925-09-20

1912 IRVING ST N.E-Board and large
double. front bedroom Ind floor. ami, on
rar line North 726T-J 23s
Evening star., 1925-09-20

NTTURE-Bargain for cash to one de-
sirIug to completely furnish house or Iaree
apartment. Call after PM, Apt 90
1919 q 81 NV
Evening star., 1925-09-20
RENT ROOMs-FUR. & UNFUR.

1927 SHEPHERD N.W.-Twu large rooms.
double sleeping por"hes. screened, Ink. fur
nIshed, S55 unfUrnshed. Si5; garage =
tdults only. 20"
KENNEDY ST. between I4th and 18th - 49,
Second floor: semi-pTIyate bath. private
1852 %
Evening star., 1925-09-20

CAN ACCOMMODATES 2 to 4 for the Win
Ter: city conveniences; " block from car
inc. Phone Woodsids 43-W.
Evening star., 1925-09-20

FUR COAT. ST5: practically new: leaving
for Florida 1901 T. Capitol 81. Go-
Evening star., 1925-09-20

1919 COLUMBIA RD. N.w-Large front
room in private home, suitable for two
gentlemen: home cooking and baking
1896 FAIRMONT ST.-Single and double
rooms adjoining bath. continuous h. W.
re fined home. snlendld home cnnklnC
Evening star., 1925-09-20

DRESSER NAH $50: chit. So: rocker
So desk and chair. slo; hh; table 80;
refrigerator. S5. Apt. pol. 1914 9Th
Evening star., 1925-09-20

LADY, employed desires room and board
State price. Address Box 463-X. Star OF
Evening star., 1925-09-20

l4l9 SPRING RD. N.W-Private family. no
other boarders: new house; all modern con
Evening star., 1925-09-20

422 4th ST. NE.--Large front room for g?
or 3 men: ami; home priv; $40 wk. each.
Evening star., 1925-09-20

DRESSER, small oak. and desk two large
rugs: cheap. Adams 1892. -
Evening star., 1925-09-20

1918 10th ST NW-Large second floor
front room; desirable hall room, with board
The Washington times., 1925-12-30
PAST AND PRESENT MEET AT BLUE AND GRAY BENEFIT BALL
ROMANCE or PAST
RECALLED BY GOWN
or MISS ANNE BOYLE

One of the picturesque romanceS
of old Notwithstanding marriage
OF Baron Bodesco. then minister
to Russia. to Miss williams
was brought to mind in the cos
tune Of Miss Anne Cayendish
Boyle at the ball for the benefit
OF the Stone Mountain Memorial.
For Miss Boyle wore the very
gown Of ivory white brocade
which this lovely Georgetown
belle had on when she was mar
ried in 1870 to the distinguished
Russian diplomat.
As a compliment to her bride
groom, Miss williams wore the
Russian Kalxoshnik instead Of the
traditional wedding veil: and, al.
though the original headdress il
now lost, pretty Miss Boyle wore
a duplicate, very becoming and
in effective contrast to her gown.
In the same effective costume
she took the part OF Baron Bo-
desco's bride In the pageant Of
old Georgetown last year.
y
The minister Of Nicaragua. Seno,
Don Salvador Castrillo, has fakcr
an apartment at Wardnan Parl
Hotel. He Is accompanied bv hi,
The Washington times., 1925-12-30

The program consisted Of old.time
songs and dances under the dlrec-
ton OF Miss Elizabeth Howry.
The opening number was a Vir-
ginia reel led by Mrs. Robert e.
Lee, widow Of son of Gen. Robert
e. Lee, the Confederate leader, and
Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde Mrs.
Lee wore a gown OF her grand
mothers, of the so vintage. 1t was
a beautiful creation of black satin
fashioned with a very full hoop
skirt and flounces OF marquise lace
at the bottom and midway up. She
wore shawl of cream with q deep
fringe, which is $50 years old.
1t was Followed by set OF lane
ers and an old-fashioned waltz.
danced by Miss Janet Moffett. Miss
Ruth Stoddard, Miss Craig, Miss
Dorothea Lane. Laird Dunlop. Capt.
Robert Henderson, jr.. the Rev.
Meade Bolton MacBryde and Man
nix Walker.
Miss Moffett and Miss Stoddard
looked perfectly precious in their
old-time hoop-skirted, tight-bodiced
frocks and their hair arranged in
soft curls.
Patriotic Tableau
AS AA1IdA AdkLlOSE u I1lS pEO8I0ul
was a patriotic tableau symbolizing
the peaceful reunion of the North
and South to make the beautiful
Columbia. the Gem Of the Ocean,"
Mrs. William Laird Dunlop was the
liberty-loving lady Of the picture.
Some Of the interesting ladies
barking back to the Confederacy,
who enjoyed the ball tremendously
and who in turn, were very much
enjoyed. were sIich picturesque ones
as Mrs. John G.. Walker. widow of
General Waller. who lives in an
apartment at the Toronto and who
was wearing her customary cream
lace cap falling in soft folds to the
shoulders: and Mrs Marcus Wright.
widow of a Confederate general,
who was escorted by General and
Mrs. Fries: and Mrs. Louise Long
street Whelchel, daughter Of Gen.
James Longstreet. who was with
her brother. Capt. Lee Longstreet.
Captain Longstreet has an apart.
ment in the old Chateau Bonaparte
on K street. which he owns.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Anterior
DuPuy, hosts Of the Arizona box.
had among their guests Mr.. and
Mr. Norman L. Orme and Miss
Julia Lee Orme.
The Washington times., 1925-12-30
MISS JULIA .ORME
WINS PRIZE WITH
CIVIL WAR DRESS

In the role OF her own grand
mother. bonny Miss Julia Lee
Onne won the prize. for the nret-
tiests and most authentic costume
OF the civil war period worn at
the Blue and Gray Ball last night.
Choice was made by q committee
of judges, of which Miss Eliza
beth Howry was the chairman,
and the award was a Stone Noun
tain Memorial coin. diamond set,
and designed to be worn as q
pendant.
Wearing a gown Of green tulle.
full skirted and garlanded in
roses. with fichu OF old lace and
her hair dressed in the curls Of
the eos. Miss Ornne looked to the
life that Julia Overall, who was
one of the heroines OF the civil
war. The story goes thus. The
Union troops descended upon the
Overall home near Front Royal,
Va, one day and demanded break
fast. While 1t was being prepared
and their arms stocked in the
door, the daughter of the house.
aged sixteen or whereabouts, gath
cred up their rifles, raced fleet
footed into Front Royal and re-
turned with detachment Of gray
coats at her back.
The Washington times., 1925-12-30
VETERA ANS OF
CIVIL W AR
"STEP OUT"
Join With Maids Of Today
in Brilliant Ball for
Stone Mountain

40 ablue boys" seemed TO be
M in evidence at the ball-the
IL Blue and Gray-given last
evening at The Mayflower Hotel
for the benefit of the Stone Noun
tain Memorial, but there were fully
q dozen silver-haired old dears
wearing the gray Of '61'65. These
''stepped out" in the show part OF
the ball-the dancing of the Vtr-
GINA reel. the lancers and squa re
dances, which were features early
in the evening-with an agility that
would serve well in tpe Cnarieston.
( Representatives OF the up-to-date
military were seen here. there ana
everywhere. From midshipmen OF
ali sizes on vacation for the holt-
6av. wearing their uniforms with
youthful satisfaction on through
the various grades of officers and
eliminating in uniformed generals,
puch as General Amos A. Fries,
for instance.
Present, too, were several OF the
cold school, whom one rarely sees
away from home after dark. IN
deed, the ballroom floor and the
double tier of boxes encircling the
room were filled with the most
varied collection Of people that has
been. seen at festival here Tor
nnanv moon. Throughout the
evening there was. never a shortage
Of things to interest one. Color
a-plenty! And the evening lasted
until 2 o'clock this morning.
Paris FrOcIs
During the closing hours OF the
ball several groups OF young girls.
wearing lovely Partisan frocks, ana
their escorts came in evidently from
some earlier party and danced until
the end.
MANY were named for leaders OF
the North and South during the
Civil War and were occupied Dy
their descendants, who entertainer
guests. Over one box was Dust
Of Sam Davis. evidently man OF
distinction during this period OF
evil strife. but from the remarks
overheard his reputation has not ex-
tended very far among The ranks
OF the present.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cary I.
Grayson, who have been taking
much interest In the Stone Noun
tain project, received the guests,
who arrived early-and most OF the
important ones did arrive on time
10 o'clock.
Page Mrs. Henderson
Shortly after this reception . pro
gram was given In which prac-
ficalIy all of those cogtumed in the
fashions of long ago took part.
And there were many quaint fig
ures-maids and matrons, young.
naiddle-aged, and eIderly-clad in
gowns whose length would have de-
lighted the eye Of Mrs. John B.
Henderson, concerned with her
Don Quixotic venture in making the
past to live again in the dress OF
the girls and women Of the present.
The Washington times., 1925-12-30
MISS MELLON
WILL FETE
VISITORS
Plans Dance in Honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker
Gilbert

Miss Ailsa Mellon, daughter Of
the Secretary Of the Treasury, viii
entertain at q dance on Saturday
evening, January Q, in compliment
10 S. Parker Gilbert, agent general
OF reparations under sthe~ Dawes
Plan, and Mrs. Gilbert, who will
come to washington soon for a
brief visit with Mrs. Gilbert's aunt,
Nine. Hauge, before returning to
Berlin. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert are
the home OF the latter's parents,
Mr and Mrs. Ross Todd.
Mrs. william Corcoran Eustis
will entertain at dinner on January
%, IN compliment to Miss Emily
Sears. OF Boston, and her fiance,
Henry Cabot Lodge, End, grandson
The Washington times., 1925-12-30

OF the late senator Henry Cabot
Lodge.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. BENJAMIN
r. Hutchinson viii entertain at
dinner this evening ct their home
az the Navy yard in honor Of
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Charles 3.
The Washington times., 1925-12-30

Mcvay. There WIN bs fourteen
guests.
Charles r. Light gave luncheon
Yesterday az the Army ana Navy
club 90 celebrate the tWen ty-tnird
birthday or Charles Porterfield ltlg lits
continued on page 81
The Washington times., 1925-12-30
BRING S
on 7 MANY
NOTABLES
Boxes Filled, Diplomats
Present; "Cave Dwell
ers" Represented

A number Of the diplomats looked
on at the ball last night which
ccmmemorated the reunion Of North
and South. The Minister Of
Panama ana Nine. Alfaro and the
Minister Of Egypt and Nine. samy
were with Mrs. r. B. Moran. who
also entertained DIR. Farag Moussa,
OF the Egyptian legation; Capt.
Woldenar Svenshnilxoff, Mr.. and
Mrs. Malcolm McConihe, and Mr..
and Mrs. John Melton Hudgins.
The minister OF Serbia, DR.. Pa.
vichich. and the Minister Of Austria
and Nine. Prochnik were also
among those present.
The judiciary was represented by
such dignitAries as Justice James
Clark McReynolds and Justice and
Mrs. Edward Terry Sanford. They
were guests Of Mrs. Robert e. Lee,
who also entertained In the Lee
box. Mai. Gen. John Al. Lejeune,
DR.. M. G. Dollman, Mr.. and Mrs.
BoIand. Gen. w. b. Freeman.
Comdr. Adjt. w. w. Price. Miss
Jessica Smith, Miss Grady, Miss
Fairfax, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fielding
Lewis were her guests.
Admiral and Mrs. Grayson had
among their guests Senator ard
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Breckenridge Long, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, and Mr..
and Mrs. william Miller.
The Graysons had previously been
guests at dinner Of Mrs. Robert
Chew, who entertained for Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller.
Judge and Mrs. william Bailey
Lamar had with them the guests
whom they had previously enter
tanned at dinner-the Minister of
Guatemala and Nine. L.atour, Adj
miral and Mrs. Edward w. Ebcrla,
Judge and Mrs. Samuel j. Graham,
Major and Mrs. Parker West, Miss
Elizabeth Howry, Mrs. David f..
Kaime, Col. BIanton .Winship, DR..
McMurray, and William Bowie
Clarke.
The Spanish Ambassador and
Nine. Riano will be the guests OF
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bell
Sweeney at dinner on the evening
Of January rs.
A4H
FAREWELL LUNCHEON
FOR COLONEL SHERRILL
A unique farewell luncheon was
given at the Cosmos Club today to
Lieut.. Col. c. o. Sheriff., who re-
signs from the army tomorrow to
60 to Cincinnati Ohio, AZ city man
ager OF that municipality. The host
was Major Oliver r. Newman, for
naer District Commissioner, and the
guests included the following other
members OF Colonel SherriN's West
Point class Q901): Lieut.. kCols.
Robert Nice. Beck, jr., Alden F.
Brewster, Claude Brigham. Lewis
Brown. jr., William @. Caples, Ed
ward II. DeArmond, II. B. Jordan,
Frank Keller, Guy Kent, G. HI
knight, George M. Lee, Alfred A.
Maybach, Ernest d. Peek, Leonard
w, Pruny, w. ID. Smith, and
Eugene r. West; p. s. Smith and
James B. Stubs. jr., Lieut.. Col. B.
F. Browne, Of Baltimore, and Lieut..
Col. e. N. Johnston, Of San Fran.
cisco
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-05
THE 'HEADLESS FAMILY

The Rev. Irving Peake Johnson, Episcopal bishop
of Colorado flatly refuses to endorse the proposal
eliminate the word obey" from the marriage service
His defense Of the principal of wfey obedience to her
husband is eloquent and interesting. He says:
"If women do not love we'll enough to accept
their leadership, which is the significance of obey
they will not love them any because their vanity
is fattered by the omission.
THE idea that the word obey connotes servility
is the heresy of modern parents and the schism of
modern families. The word obey is limited always by
the circumstances of its
When asked if you will obey the civil authorities,
you do not infringe in any way upon your liberties
American citizen When soldier is asked to obey
his captain, he does not surrender his manhood When
a is asked to obey her husband, she does not
lessen the glory of her womanhood
"A family is corporation, and either the man
is the head of the family, else it is presided over by
committee of two, which has way of determining
ma ajority vote except by endurance test 1t is
proposed to indorse headless family in the interest
of accommodating truth to prejudice
Il believe fully in woman's rights, but l do not
believe headshp Of the family is of those rights
1t may be true that in majority of she has the
best head and uses it integenty, but when she
is moved to assert her leadership, the loses a
glory that the woman does not gain, no matter how
much she may proclaim the fact that she deserves the
recognition to which her talents entite her
And now what have husbands and wives got to say
about it?
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-05
CHIEF OUTLINES
WORK OF POLICE
IN CLUB SPEECH

Chief Barker of the FL Centre po
lice department WAS the principal
speaker at the weekly luncheon of
the kiwanis club Yesterday, c1-
planning the organization and opcr-
alton of the police department and
the necessity of cooperation by cit
liens if the work of the police is
to proceed in the most efficient
manner.
The chief condemned the practice
of many people who request news,
papers 10 insert items stating that
they are leaving town on extended
vacations, and explained that this
is nothing more than an invitation
to sneak thieves to visit the homes
in their owners absence, and help
themselves to whatever is handy.
Other speakers were J. :. Garmi-
chael, Dr. L. /. Palmer, Il. f.,
Couch and Tom Stewart, who talked
on Kiwauis club activities, aud the
plans for very active fall and win
ter sessions Of the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-05
Bank Head Gains
Further HonOrs
For Finance Work

Officers and employees of the local
branch of the Pacific Southwest
bank arc Justly proud of the addi.
tional honor accorded to Henry NJ
Robinson, chairman of the board of
directors of the Pacific Southwest
Thursday. when he was presented
with the cross of an officer of the
French Legion Of Honor by re.
preventative of the French govern.
mcnt at Los Angeles.
The presentation, which was made
by Louis Sentous, French consul
was in recognition of Mr.. Robin
son 5 services as a member of the
committee of experts appointed by
the leparation commission, which
evolved the Dawes plan now in OPP
Grafton in Europe rs the basis for
liQuidating war debts. The other
members of the committee were
Vice President Charles Dawes and
Owen II. Young.
Mr.. Robinson was made a cheya.
lier Of the Legion of Honor by the
French government in 1920 and the
additional recognition given his ser
VicCS TO that country by making
him an officer of the legion. is
proof of the high esteem in which
he is held by the government of
France
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-05
Zane Grey Story
At The AirdOme
Sunday Nigh t

Wild Horse Mesa, Il spectacu-
lar film version of Zane Grey S Just
ly famous novel OF the same name,
opens next Sunday at the Palace
Alrdome for two Gays run. This
unique mclodrama is Paramount S
thuhderlng answer to those blaso
films fans who insist there is moth
ing new IN western features.
Ihc action OF the story deals
with the capturing and selling of
Wild horses on wholesale scale
and the locale, Red Lake, Arizona.
an exact duplicate of Wild Horse
Mesa, Il vast and almost unscalablc
table land in Utah, from which the
novel and film get their titles, is Il
setting of the most primitive ma
tural beauty, scarcely cquallcd In
the west.
The White Outlaw Il thrill
ing and spectacular film, with jack
lioxie and Marccline Day in the
leading roles, will be the feature
attraction tonight at the Airdomc.