davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
Dick Barthelmess
Has Comedy Role

Richard Rarthelmsas plays hts
frs, comedy role ~ xix years. az
tho youthful husband In New
Toys. coming Saturday TO tho
Coliseum MARY Hay. who il Dicks
real. honrst.to-Eooineas wife off the
screen. has tho role Of hls domes;ie
mate in Tho rim.
Tho story is appearing because
Of its sheer realism. II presents a
young couple in the carly stages OF
married life. settling down 20 a ~.
TURF OF apparent happiness with
their little homo and baby These
arc tho new toys"
But tho toys begin 10 pail upon
the wife. and after few years she
succunua TO the lure OF the stage.
A former suitor OF the vifc's. and
former sweetheart OF The hus.
band. do all they can TO disturb the
happiness OF the couple
Katherine Wilson. new TO the
screen. does some promising work
ia tho role Of the other woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
"Deuil Quenado" Is
Rogue Extraordinary

That Dsvii Quemndo." a pic.
turcsquo big figure on snow.white
horso who plays havoc with femin.
inc hearts. laughs ~ Villains. rides
like the wind and lives In a noun
tain fastnoss from which no oc-
casionnily PUSHES down into town
10 kidnap a fair maid or right a
grievous wrong. viii appear on tho
screen OF tho Winter Garden next
Sunday. where he opens a four.doy
engagement. and II Ia no secret that
he lis none other than Fred Thorn
son, popular Western star who has
just returned to tho screen after
an absence OF several months
Tn. story Is from the pen OF
Marvin white. and Del Andrews
directed the picture. which contains
n fine cast headed by Silver King.
who might well be co.starrod with
his famous master. Gloria Hope Is
a charming heroine The other
principals include Nola Luxford. Al.
bert Prisooe. Bryon Douglas, Joseph
Bell. Alan Roscoe and Robert Can.
tiero.
Two Flsted Justice starring
Dick Hatton, is the current attrac-
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
Dramatic Film
Opens at Heilig

Dramatic to the utmost Chalk
Marks" is intensely human, as all
stories bearing the Frank Woods seal
are. There is humor in abundance
and the cast Is first rate one, prin-
cipally composed OF players who have
been starred individually.
Marguerite Snow makes her return
TO films in Chalk Marks" June I'll.
yidge, for several seasons star in
her own right Is nlso In the cast.
Ramsay Wallace. one of the most
popular leading men in motion pic.
lures. plays the part OF Herbert
Thompson, while Helen Ferguson,
Priscilla Bonner Lydia Knott and
Rex Lease contribute from their
rtorcs OF talent 10 make the produc.
ton n perfect one.
A varied and highly entertaining
new program OF junior advance vau.
Ceville and concert by McKee's
Arcndlan band complete the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
East Side Romance
Coming to Strand

Jetta Goudal. Godfrey Tearle and
Jose Ruben are featured In the prin.
clpal roles OF "Salomo OF the Tenc.
menfs." starting Saturday at the
Strand.
The story Is romance OF an East
Side girl. born in the blacklist pov.
erty OF a Delaney ST. basement q
girl who wants beautiful clothes
and love more than life Itself and
who at an early ngo let everyone
about know just where she stood
with. II amt no immigrant. I amt
going to stand for shoestrings in my
hair"
Her clamor shook the house and
the street TO which she finally carried
her outcry. She was not sIlenccd
until strange pnsserby went into n
corner store and returned with n gift
Of rcd ribbon.
This episode Ia the keynote Of
sonya's career. Years later man
Who loved her said OF her: There
goes.pn cgoist with a driving force
that viii carry her far"
There's great supporting cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
Nothing Too Hot
For Pyro, at State

"Pyro," the fireproof man, is billed
ms the headliner at tho State until
Sunday night The program rs an,
nounced Thursday, having been
changed,
Pyro ia said to juggle iron bars
heated to temperature between
l,lOo and 1900 degrees Fahrenheit.
with no injuries to his bare palms.
on the same bill will be soon
Harry SedgwiclS, who has something
now In comedy cartooning. Chris and
Fanny Erwin draw forth the mirth
with their act "Tho Tall Faced
Romeo" Evans and Earle cnll their
number Bits Of Everything" and an
Oriental band gives some modern
music on Oriental instruments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
Bret Harte Story
at Colonial Friday

Flaming E'orties," the screen
adaptation OF Bret Harte's famous
sotry, "Tennessee's Partner" is tho
picture at the Colonial Friday
Harry Carey brings tho immortal
character OF Tennessee" TO the
screen. lie is supported by Jncque
line Gadsdon.
Viola Dana will he the featured
player in Saturdays feature. an
Search OF n Thrill" The story Is
OF social butterfly who delve,
into Paris apache dens In her cray
Ing for excitement. Warner Baxter
plays opposite Miss Dana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03

The Hollywood premiere OF tbs
screen epic, The Iron Horse" was
the mos; brilliant affair OF It's kind
in West Coast history. On the night
Of the opening the tickets were at
a premium. Every notable in Film.
land was present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03

-Four Fords, Of one fumily, arc
engaged in the making OF "once
to Every Man" They are John
Edward, Francis and Phil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03

Medical aid was needed for some
Of the combatants In fight staged
for scene in "rhe Timber Wolf"
the latest Buck Jones starring
vehIcle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
Final Shouting of
Claire Co. Friday

Roy Clair and his musical comedy
company AFRO offering their final per.
formanccs AZ the Palace Hip. Tho
title OF Glars last show Is "Hiam's
Farewell
Saturday viii rec the Inauguration
OF the new Ackerman & Harris pol,
icy n, tho Palace Hip. The popular
Second ave. playhouse viii present
five acts % standard vaudeville and
a feature photoplay NJ pre.war
prtceA
The feature photop'ay starting Sat
urday WIN be ION the Stroke Of
Three" featuring Kenneth Harlan.
Madke Bellamy and Mary Carr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03

BILLIE Dove. for the first time in
her career, wears n blonde wig over
her dark tresscs in the film version
To Every Man" They are John.
Every Man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03

Selection OF S'he cast for the
screen version OF the celebrated war
play, Havoc" has started. Row.
land V. Lee viii direct this produc
ton. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03

Keep your eye on Mickey Bennett,
the young juvenile actor, who made
such big hit In Big Brother"
from the Rex Beach story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03

Saome of the Tenement East Side romance coming Strand Rich
ard Bartheess domestic comedy Coliseum Cheaper Marry with
Conrad Nage billed for Liberty Agnes Ayers er Market
Value" at Columbia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03

Gladys BrockweIl. now accomplish.
ing the difficult feat OF playing in
two pictures in production sImultan.
eously. IL an ardent fisherwoman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03

\
M.
0III
Evening star., 1925-11-06

KIT. gold point radium tipped; the
big red barrel has gilt band and
clip! Self-hller! Buy them for
your own use-for Christmas
gifts!
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-11-06
The Red Jumbo
Fountain Pen

These big red
ones are In such
demand that we
need only tell you
the simple details,
then you'll know
what a big oppor-
tunity is at hand.
Every pen equip
ped with No. 8 a.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
New Collar and
Cuffs Sets

A suggestion for the far-sighted
Christmas shopper
Tailored Linen Collar and
Cuffs, in natural tan shade
many unusual new styles, SI.o9
to S2.95.
Crepe de Chine Sets, with
string tie attached. In red, tan,
copen, white and green, Sl95.
Bengaline Tuxedo Collar and
Cuffs, with gold trimming. All
new shades, S1.95.
Bengaline Vestees, in novel
combinations, S3.95 and S4.9S.
STREET FLOOR
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-22
EVEN SOCIETY GIRL
HAS TO OBEY LAWS

Miss Edith Fyffe, Highland Park
Chicago, society girl described how
customs officials Smashed" he's "Ber-
muda apron" at New York recently.
"A Bermuda apron" Miss Fyffe ex-
planned, is an apron-like harness worn
under the coat by travellers returning
from Bermuda to carry a little liquor.
The custom officers found her wear
ing one when she and her mother left
a ship, and those unsentimental gov
ernment minions clamly smashed five
bottles, four pints of Creme de Cocoa
and one bottle of liquor intended for
her brother.
The destruction of these five bot
ties and the payment Of a penalty of
SO was not the worst of it though.
for Miss Fyffe and her mother, Mrs.
John f. Mackenzie, wife of board
of trade man, said the treasury agents
followed them to Chicago in search
of several trunk loads of liquor which
some one had slipped through the
customs lines.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-22

not the raises and increases in assess
ments proposed at their June meet
ing shall stand.
AT its June meeting said board may
change any valuation, whether such
valuation was fixed by the owner or
by the assessor. If in its judgment,
from the information then possessed
by it, the board shall believe it to be
right to add to the assessed value of
any property, it shall cause this fact
to be inserted in the advertised no
tice hereinafter provided to be given;
but no assessment can be raised by
the board unless it is included in
such advertised notice.
A notification of said proposed
raise shall be mailed to the one to
whom said property is assessed.
j. B. RICKEL,
Clerk of Board of Equalization, Coco
nino County, Arizona. 5-22-2t
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-22

facture 100000 feet of lumber in a
10-hour day, besides 10000 lath and
three carloads Of framed mine timber.
While the capacity of the mill is
more than doubled, so much of the
machinery is labor saving that it re-
quires only so per cent more men to
run the mill. But practically double
the woods force is needed.
Late this fall the company will get
into the Oak Creel, unit, virgin tim
Der that will take many years to cut
out under forest regulations, the tract
including government and state uni
versity timber and some of the COM
pany's private holdings. The new
railroad is completed to the first cut
ting in this unit, IL miles from the
mill. As it becomes necessary to ex-
tend the cutting south the road will
be heightened until ultimately it will
be nearly 40 miles long.
Eastern readers of The Sun, fa-
niliar with the type Of sawmills used
in most parts of the country, would
get considerable kick out of a few
hours spent in the local mills and
woods, noting how the logs are
thrown by machinery on to the big
flat cars for transportation to the
mill; then how RAPIDLY they are shot
to and through the saws.
n
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-22
A. |. & T. co. SAWMILL
HAS DOUBLED CAPACITY
Continued from Page One)

The water sprinkler system extend
ing throughout the plant is in accord
ance with the underwriters sugges-
tiens. A second underwriters fire
pump has been installed AS soon as
a hydrant is opened the pressure au-
tomatically starts the pumps. These
things mean low insurance rates as
well as fire protection as near perfect
as possible to make it.
Two 20,000-gallon underground
tanks have been installed for fuel oil,
used in the locomotives. The latter
of which there are. four, were rebuilt
during the few months shutdown
while the new machinery was being
installed.
Experts say the mill can now manu-
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-22

Continued from Page One)
tance-C. Wombacker of Clarkdale,
first; T. Connolly of Jerome, second;
w. Hunt of Snowflake, third; distance
106 feet l Is inches. The Pole Vault
for height-C. Shumway of Snow
flake, first; NJ Davenport of Jerome,
second; O'Schanuel of Clarkdale,
third; height 10 feet ] inch. 220-yard
dash-O' 'Schanuel of Clarkdale, first;
w. Schanahan of Clarkdale, second;
j. Woods of Holbreok, third; time %
4-5 seconds. 880-yard run-R John
son of Holbrook, first; j. Bonnelli of
Kingman, second; H. Olson of Jerome,
third; time minutes 19 1-5 seconds.
High jump for height-A. Riley of
Clarkdale, first; T. Connolly of Je
rome, second; o. Heard of Williams,
third; height feet inches. 220
yard hurdles-W Schanahan of Clark
dale, first; w. Black of Clarkdale,
second; N. Kartchener of Snowflake,
third; time 27 2-5 seconds Running
broad jump-T. Connolly of Jerome,
first; W. Black of Clarlldale, second;
R. Johnson of Holbrook, third; dis
tance 20 feet 2 Ia inches. The Mile
rum. Twitti of CIarkdale, first;
G. Shumway of Snowflake, second; ].
Peterson of Clarkdale, third; time 5
minutes 20 seconds. Putting the shot
II. Connolly Of Jerome, first; w.
Cain of Jerome, second; C. Wom
hacker of Clarkdale, third; distance
Al feet liz inches. 440-yard run--R.
Johnson of Holbrook, first; T. Hicks
of Prescott, second; N. Kartchener of
Snowflake, third; time 81 2-5 seconds.
The medley relay was an extra fea-
ture of the meet and the large Coco
nino Sun loving cup was awarded to
the winning team, Clarkdale. Second
place went to Jerome and third to the
Flagstaff team-E. Conrard, S.
Schwarz, M. Schwartz, and G. Proch-
now.
The F. S. Breen cup was awarded to
the winners of the meet, making the
second year in succession that the
smelter town boys have won this
honor. The medals and cups were
presented to the winners at the dance
Saturday evening at the auditorium.
Gold medals were given to winners OF
first place, silver to second place and
bronze to third place, in each event.
The coaches and representatives of
the schools in the northern conference
met and arranged schedules for next
seasons football and basketball. Those
present were j. @. Thomas and H. w.
Denman of Flagstaff, L. B. Britt of
Williams, R. c. Skaggs of Prescott,
f. w. Kerr of Jerome, G. o. Goodsell
of Clarkdale, VIM. Raneel of King
man, NJ. D. Porter of Winslow, G. D.
Broderick of Holbrook, H. T. Brayley
of Eagar representing Round Valley
and st. Johns high schools, and F. c.
Osborn and J. Morris Richards of
Teachers college Mr.. Osborn was
elected president for the ensuing year.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-22
|. KANSAS CITY WEEKLY (:
MARKET REPORT f:

KANSAS CITY, May 18.-Though
| receipts were moderate at all the prin-
clpal western markets prices failed to
strengthen because beef demand re-
| mained narrow. There was some
showing Of strength in the choice light
weight kinds, but the rank and file
were medium to fairly good steers
that were quoted off 10 to Is cents.
Hog prices rose 40 to so cents, and
were IS cents above the low point
last Thursday. Shippers bought free
ly Lambs were Is to rs cents lower
an dsheep steady.
Today's Receipts
Receipts today were $4,000 cattle,
1000 hogs, and 1900 sheep, compar-
ed with 10000 cattle, 700 hogs, and
II, 900 sheep week ago, and is, $50
cattle, II, $50 hogs and 6150 sheep a
year ago.
Beef Cattle
Choice light weight and gearing
steers and the low priced kinds were
steady, spots stronger, but the bulk Of
the offerings which graded fair to
good and averaged above 1850 pounds,
were 10 to Is cents lower. The trade
at the outset was dull but later be-
came fairly active at the decline.
Some yearlings sold at $11. Most of
the choice light weight steers sold al
$10.25 to $10.75, and good to choice
heavy steers at $3.50 to $10.25. Plain
to fair steers sold at 1925 to 49,
Choice to prime cows and heifers
were fully steady, but the medium
classes which are showing grass sap
strongly broke 25 cents. Classes that
show dry feed are scarce. An increas-
ing per cent of the she stuff will
show grass sap from now on. Veal
calves were so cents lower.
StOckers and Feeders
After a few stockers sold early at
steady prices the market weakened to
25 cent decline This is the first
Monday break in the market for some
time past. Offerings are showing
grass sap, and the increased weight
fully offset the price change.
Sheep and Lambs
Sheep held steady but lambs were
% cents lower. About 1900 Cali
fornia lambs sold at S15.25, and ma
tive spring lambs brought $3.50 to
SIS. Winter fed lambs in fleece,
brought $14.25 to S15; shorn lambs
$11 to S12.25; shorn ewes S7.25 to So,
and shorn wethers $3.50 to $3.50.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-22
CLARKDALE WON FIELD
MEET, JEROME SECOND;
NINE SCHOOLS COMPETED

CONTINUED from Page onel
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-22
Page Nine

-
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-22
PUBLIC NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that assess
ment roll for the year 1925 is now in
the office of the Board of Supervisors
and open for public inspection
as the Board Of Equalization on the
first day in June, and shall continue
in session from time to time until the
business of equalization is completed; !;
provided, however, that it shall not
set at its June meeting after the tenth
day of June, at which time it shall adj
journ to meet on the first Monday in
July following. At which meeting
said board shall determine whether or
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-22
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, An-
zona, April 27, 1925.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Thomas r. Smith, of Bellemont, Ari-
zona, who, on August Is, 1921, made
forest homestead entry (Iist 3-3432)
No. 050888, for WE W1aSWA, Sec.
21, NAN1aNEA, SEANEANEA,
SWANWA NE44, Section 20, Town
ship 22N., Range Sc, G. & S. R. Meri-
dian, has filed notice of intention to
make Three Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Tom L. Rees, u S. Commissioner
at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 9th day
of June, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses: James
C. Schelton, Boliver C. Schelton,
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-22
MAD DOG BITES YUMA
FATHER AND CHILD

Crazed by rabies, bull pup at
Yuma snapped at A. E. Stevenson and
his little daughter, tearing the skin
from the hand of each, but causing no
other wounds last Friday.
The Stevenson's and a party Of
friends were motoring in the valley
when they saw the dog wandering
about the road apparently lost They
put it in the car, and started home
ward.
The animal began to act strangely,
and suddenly snapped the little Ste
venson girl, a second later biting her
father as he sought to save her from
further injury.
The animal was brought to this city
where a veterinarian declared it had
rabies and ordered it killed.
Serum has been sent for and will
be administered to Stevenson and his
little daughter at once.
Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-22

Flagstaff Transfer Co.-Let US fig
ure your drayage and Grating Of all
kinds. Office with Deluxe Cleaners.
Fish Bros, Phone 212 3-13-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-22

Baseball fans can have the latest
sporting news at Gassman's News
stand and Gift shop.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-22

Mark H. Schelton, Adelbert j. Thomp-
son, all Of Bellemont, Arizona.
JOHN r. TOWLES, Register
5-1-25-5t
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-22

Give The Sun your Job Printing.
Office.
Evening star., 1925-12-04
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

This afternoon ! was down town
with ma and we started to go pass a
waying machine and me sed, leel
nice and lite today somehow, I've jest
got an inspiration to get on those
scales and see wat happens.
Wich she did, wat happened being
that the scales sed 147 pounds going
on l4s. and ma got off saying, That's
Jest wat | thawt, I'm getting lighter
every day, we'll | declare | feel like
a positive silf, | haven't waved less
than l49 for munths.
And we kepp on going ana prltty
soon ma met Mrs. Barrow, being Il
kind of IA stout lady herself, saying.
Well Pawleen ! haven't seen you IN a
coons age.
Yes. it seems like blue moon, ma
sed You don't seem TO of got mutch
thinner. she sed, and Mrs. Barrow SEQ,
o yes | have. too, I've found IA wonder
fir new drink, its called Doctor Ep-
steens Floopernack and you can eat
all you want to at meels as long as
you keep drinking this stuff between
meels its positively uncanny.
is that so well I'm down to Il shadow
myself. comparatively speaking. ma
sed, l47 pounds, that's all | way, she
sed
Don't make me laff. Pawleen. have
a cracked lip, Mrs. Barrow sed, and
ma sed, Perhaps you'd like to bet on
ii if you're so sure, | bet dollar l
way lass than l4S pounds.
III take that bet. Wen settle il the
ferst scale we come to, Mrs. Barrow
sed. Wich jest then we came 10 one
and ma got on and put a cent in and
the scale sed $50 pounds. ma saying,
That's preposteriss, that's positively in
sulting. | wont go by this scale
All rite. We'll 90 by the next one.
Mrs. Barrow Sed. and ma sed, All rite
lets WaWk the other way. and Mrs
Barrow sed, Wat on earth for, wy
should We delibritly go out of our
way?
That 50, 7 dident think Of that, ma
Sed. And we kepp on going I'll we
came to the next scale and ma got on
and il sed l5l pounds. and ma gave
Mrs Barrow a dollar after arEeWing
about 10 minutes, saying, O well I'm
glad ! lost. this will teetCh me a leSsin
| never did bleeve in gambeling
Proberly meening espeshiIly wen she
loses.
Evening star., 1925-12-04
Clues to Character
BY j. o. ABERNETHY.
Arrogance.

You will find that this man seeks
solid. substantial rewards for his
work and is not in the least inter
eSted in uplift or hetterments for
the human race. He Is ruthless
selfish and determined in the attain
lent of his purposes.
He is intensely practical, cares
little for the beautiful things of life,
is Unconditional, inclined to material
things rather than spiritual, to con-
crete rather than the abstract. Get
in his way and he will walk over
YOU rough shod, if permitted to do
SO.
Put obstacles in his way and he
VIII tear them down ruthlessly with
little regard for injuries he might
inttict upon others. The only argu-
ment he knows is force. Never at
tempt To reason with him. for with
his arrogant disposition it would be
useless. When necessary to attain
his selfish ends you may expect him
to become cunning.
Glimpse his face; If there is a
broadness between the ears, both
above and below the eyes. particu-
larly below, coupled with a fullness
just backward of the temples, You
Will know that here is the arrogant
individual who thinks of self first
last and always.
tfpnyptgbt
Evening star., 1925-12-04
What You Should Know.

That canned pineapple makes a
very satisfactory substitute for the
fresh. The juice of the pineapple
carries a digestive principle that is
of service in the assimilation of meat
That for an occasional variety in
cold weather breakfast sausage is
a nourishing food, but that it should
not be given to young children nor
should il be counted upon as an every
day meat, like plain roast or broiled
beef and mutton.
That carrots furnish iron and other
valua BILE mineral matter and that
they may be made more attra ctive by
cutting into balls with a cutter used
for preparing potato balls.
That black bean soup is rendered
more attractive to many by serving
with lemon slices. The addition of
lemon juice adds also to the food value
Of any dish.
That the texture of any salt fish is
such as to make it an acceptable food
for children. Even for adults Ii should
Evening star., 1925-12-04
Snow White Marries.

Yes" said the prince, the dwarf
has been punished for all his wicked
ness. And now ! wish to send your
mother these jewels in order To show
my gratitude to her and her dauGh-
ters for their great Kindness to me
during the bitter cold of the winter. q"
Then he chose from the heap of
precious stones ten of the most beau
tiful ruhies, ten cleaning sapphires,
six lustrous pearls, six amethysts and
a great. sparkling diamond.
Take these" he said. and give
them to her, and tomorrow | Will call
at your house to see if they have
pleased her"
The prince came the next day and
the next, and soon il was given out
that he was 10 marry Snow White.
They had a magnificent wedding in
tpe castle of the prince, at which the
Whole countryside was present and
pronounced ii Il finer affair than they
had ever before seen. But poor Rose
Red longed for her sister.
Here is Snow Whites beautiful
wedding dress. 1t is pale pink, with
darker pink roses and a white veil.
She has pink roses on her headdress.
tCOpyright. 1945.t