davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06
Editorial Comment

thought BY other editors. They are published with-
out regard to whether they agree or disagree with
The TribunsS policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06

060lN 4U00
DAN Mo1YlGUR, 1ermer New
York newspaDeP Aea ana now
: g s.r. ws'tsf = vHaIx =
begiADinG ~ N EXTRA HAS pro.
gressea 1aDDlly a11 - new uAder
contHoet g 01on1. Unlto1. enc. Of
the largest q the molten picture
Da1 formerly was uaAer eea-
tract q Co.tiaeatel Pictures. BIT
the stuAio exeeutive there and Ne
% new Tree Ia1elng.
PAUL COLLKuH, Who writes
daily oolunn 81 Mevie comment
Ter . string ol nowopepe1ss shares
Daa'e avare1sAt With Hin. He has
great faith In Dan's ability. de-
~ Z free lance. Nan has become
1loeouRa9o4 ever this, ana over
his apparently hopeless regard fer
Anne Winter whose every step
upward seems to remove her all
the farther ire. A1n..
MONA MORRISON ana EVA HAIR
LEY. Mona and Eva are extras,
bat Meaa works only oceasloHally
ana Eva but rarely. She 10 hitter
over this, and over Z tragic love
ex!esrlenee. finally sks leaves
as.,yvsss: is:vsnE Ssai.d
WKile n New York Dan haa
written . play for the legitimate
stage. H1s agents Unable to D1aco
IT, 1nal1y sends e hack to him,
ana Aane Winter and Paul Collier,
wa .ss tasz - 4: :.s :atA..i:
mako . gReat picture and urge
Dan e revise g fer he movies.
Anne declares that che Woula llko
notAln9 better than g. play the
chief GtSl eAazaetex. Da1 follows
tnelE e1vice: ana Submits 1t to
NOW 60 ON WITH THB STORY
CHAPTER xxxIII
A MOTHER week slippsd BY. Paul
Collier had gone to Seattle ia
spend his vacation.
Think Of me-. my boy. on Mount
Rainisr. when the thermometer b.
gins 70 sixxle."
He had asked Dan to wire him
II Grand unitsd took his play. q
he would have IN opportunity Il
celebrate. Only. Paul had not said
'If": he had said when"
Dan began 10 think tho studies
silence vas unreasonable. and ono.
or twice he had halt angrily beer
tempted to call. believing tina,
Grand United should b told there
were other studios In Hollywood
to whom he might submit his play
And then one day Phillips secre
tary called him and asked him Il
come over to the once. She said
with . smile In her voice: "It'l
good news. MI. Rorimsr, and I'm
very glad"
That's mighty nice Of you" b
told her, feeling that the worl,
suddenly had become . mucl
brighter place. "I'll be RICH.
over"
Phillips welcomed him with
broad smile and = hearty hand
clasp. Think W were never 80
ing to decide. Rorimsr1 Well. I
wasn't my f~ault-nobody's fault Ii
particular; we've been sort Of ri
IN the air and things have to TAX,
their turn. you know"
At any rate. he said. Grand Uni
ted wanted to buy his play. =.
think It's pretty swell. and what
moro important % dsss Mr.. John
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19

0f tobacco and some triukets from his stocking. Later in the day he ~aEe party for the children in that grand old parlor." the east room.
 official "Snowbail Fight
 On the table a pyramid Of snow- balts made Of ararch-coatod cottons was sarmountad by a huge gilt z@De-coch. Alter a feast and q ''anow5aI fight.' Jackson and Nlce President Van Buren played blind mans lutf and puss in the corner with the children.
 Al one Christmas party in Folks administration Mrs. Polk wore q maroon -colored velvet dress trim med with deep lace and a pink Eaa1-5ross, Polk wore what was de- scrlDed as a ''scedy suit Of solemn black"
 Christmas Of 1861 found inc ua- rion in civil war. The gaun- Lin- ooln, shawl across his stoope1 shoulders, patiently selected toys in a New York ayeuue shop tor his sons Willie and Tad, and thelr plaTratas.
 Tad had 8 ouarre, with the White House cook when he brought in g. group Of ragged urcLIus to eat tur- key and c~auurrrlaa.
 H. appealed rAe case to his 1atao- and won verdict,
 The Ch~1stmases of the Roosevelt. regime r -ra "e-orso1s'' days win the "1Thtta House gang whoopirg 1t un" and the strenuous T. +. Il "1aalgacad' participant or ob- server.
 Qualtir and Archie put snakes in congressre1's pockets. and smuS- Ela5 & Christmas tree into the man. sion in violation Of their fathers GOT sarva-ioa ed.r-.
 Then came the 5ovlal Taft. Att ul8u5@a- one Christmas eve a
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
LOTTERY FEATURES
 HOLIDAY IN SPAIN
Christmas There Lasts Two
 WeekSS-No Shopping Season

Madrid. Dec. 1o.--CUP)-Christ- mas season is a joyful one in Spain its celebration extending from the drawing of the Christmas lottery, December =. to the day of the Three Wise Kings, January 6.
 Christmas is essentially a festi- val to h. ceIebrared in the intimacy of the home. while New Years day is usually celebrated lI dance halls and on the streets.
 The greatest difference between Christmas in the United States and spain IS that there is no long Christmas shopping season. for presents. h Spain present-givlng exists, but generally in the form Of baskets Of fruits, cakes. wines and champa decorated with flowers Presents to the children. usually toys. are given on inc day of the
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19

Along the Calle Atocha and the Plaza Santa Cruz the vendors of images and little fir trees and above all toys of every description set up their stands. There they stay until January 6. when the children put out their shoes to see what the Kings will bring them.
 The Christmas holidays end Jan- uary '; the universities and schools resume activities, and business be- comes normal.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19

Washington. Dec. 19 1p--To the home at 16o0 Pennsylvania avenue. probably Americas most tamou- residence, Christmas cones again bearing memories of ether Iul-- tides in the White House.
 Some have been putirariCauv simple, some were described as ~gorgeous' and others wero war saddened, but from John Adams to Herbert Hoover all were rich .a the home-Iovlug note that always has been a national symbol
 Washlneton never lived in the White House be helped design. serving his presidential terms in New York and Philadelphia.
 When President Adams aud his wife celebrated the first Whit4 House Christmas. Washington WAS q "wllderress city" and peursEI- vania avenue was Q dirt road.
 And the Family Wash
 Construction Of the executive mansion was not completed and Mrs. Adams had the family wash hung in the great audience room On the first floor.
 President ALams' Christmas -arb consisted Of q black vaIvee suit, silk stockings. silver knee and shoe buckles, white waisJcoat and pow dered hair,
 Andrew Jackson. saddanod by th4 death Of his wife Rachel, had his rsu1uaTb1ys and -f#~-+l.r,su spent the holidays with him in tho White House, They persuaded him to hang up his stocking along with theirs on Christmas eve.
 The next morning Old Hickory Sn & woolen niEhtg0wn came down. stairs to see ~hat Santa Claus had brought.
 There were tears in his eyes as he pulled corncob pipe. 9 pouch
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19

crowd Of young men with hymn books and trombones invaded the Whit House yard. Approaching the north portico. they started sing ing 'Adeste Fideles."
 4 second story window was raised and the President, clad in q bright blue bathrobe and looking like a jolly Santa Claus. called out; "Mer- " Christmas, boys, and thank you"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
GARAGE OWNER AIDS POOR

Ottawa, O., Dec. 19 (UP)-An- nuuncement has been made by ter, ome Laubenthal, proprietor of a garage near here, that he would give the profits from sale of garage products the remainder of the year to aid the poor. Laubenthal has been doing a thriving business and has been forced to add two men to his force. Sale Of five gallons of gasoline means some poor child is aided to the amount of 15 cents.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19

A machine which takes your money, counts it, discards bad coins, and gives 8 ticket with correct change, has been installed at vic- toria Station or London's under ground railway.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
New Britain Residence Customers VIII Save
 $39,00O New Britain Commercial Customers Will Save
 $2O,0O0 New Britain Small Power Customers Will Save
 $l6,OOO
The Significance of the Reduced Rates

Helpful undoubtedly of a effected the farreacng result the further opening the oppor ofce Electric advantageous To will add comfort health, leisure and
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19

While the average price per kilo- watt hour received from home users has dropped more than 252o in the last five years, the reduction now announced will result in still further saving of S39,000 per year. While the average price per kilo- watt hour received from commer- cial lighting customers has drop ped more than 16&o in the last five years, the reduction now announce ed will result in still further sav- ing of S20,0OO per year.
 The price for retail power will be quite as favorably reduced to most of the customers who are on the Small Power Rate and will un- doubtedly stimulate this class of service. Electric power is essential to modern industry.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
Electric Rates Reduced!

Beginning Saturday. December 20 The put into effect and lower which will result saving
 146
 Company This reduction of but another the policy maintain the Electricity low good
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19

Kings in keeping with the tradition of the Three Wise Kings who arriv- ed at Bethlehem behind time, to present their gifts to the Child Jesus.
 Christmas Lottery
 The Christmas lottery, with it's two big first prizes of 15,000,000 pesetas, will be drawn on December 22, and will have much to do with the distribution of joy.
 Once the lottery business is over, preparations are made for the Christmas Eve dinner. All the stores, bars, and even cafes, theaters and movies, close so that every one can go home for dinner. Every one eats and drinks heartily. Then the faith full go to the Misa del Gallo (Roost- CTS Mass) which is celebrated in every church and cathedral Ut mid night.
 In the homes there are no Christ mas trees, but the "Nacimiento." or little tableaux in small images of the birth of Christ, with Mary and Jo- seph and the shepherds and their beasts around them, is set up in some corner Of the house. December 2S is the Day of the Holy Innocents, originally a com- memoration of the massacre of the first born in Bethlehem by order of Herod, but which has since been converted into the equivalent of April Fools day.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
New Years Eve

New Years Eve in Madrid is a great and noisy occasion, with the signal for pandemonium to break loose being the dropping Of the gold hall in the tower of the ministry of the interior in the Puerta del Sol at midnight. All Madrid is there. and everybody has q bunch Of grapes, to munch the traditional F Eood-luck grapas-one for every month of the year-keeplng time with the strik- ing of F hy the big clock.
 Then preparations begin For celebrating the day Of the Kings.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
Total Estimated Yearly Saving to Customers 1000

These reductions have been made possible by the the
 
 resulting from the installation of and modern which has millions of dollars Thousands the Compan securities Why additional
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25
Gets Away With
Original AliI3i

az wasn't drunk when tho officer
arrested me. I was INST TALKING to
myself" It. Clegg. u. tc,d Judge
Perkins this morning when he ap-
poared = answer charge of leiug
drunk in public last night. "The
spirits talk to nc continually, civia-
lac wonderful revelations and / am
most wonderful spirit medium"
ClegG concluded in his plea. He
stated further that for the past five
years he has been afflicted in this
manner and feels that there is some-
thing wrong in his head The court
imposed a sentence Of $50 or 10
DAYS, and then, taking everything
into consideration, SUSPENDED the
sentence or condition that Clogg ho
careful for the future that he is not
picked up again.
Lonniq Moore, -. and Irene
Brown, 30, were charge dwith va.
grancy. Both pleaded guilty and
were sentenced 70 ray fines Of So
each or spend II davs in iail. This
was Lonnic'S sccon3 appearance be
fore the local court within the past
two weeks
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25
INITIATE FIVE AT
MEETING YESTERDAY

Mrs. May Ferris, Mrs. N. II. Ne
Intyre, Mrs. Marie Waterman, Mrs.
Grace Fite and Miss Anna McManus
were the five candidates initiated
int the American Legion Auxiliary
at the impressive ceremony conduct
cd last night by the organizations
officers in the Legion room at the
court house.
4 feature of the evening was the
graceful Javanes dance presented
BY Virginia Lee Jones. 2 student Of
Wooda Blesy, Mrs. Blesy accom-
panying her at the piano. J. B.
Fisher delighted the gathering with
a group of piano solos.
During the business session rou-
tire matters were discussed and
pi.ns were made for pot luck din
ner to be given the evening of
March 10 at whieh the members Of
Boyce Aton Post Will be entertain
cd
Arrangements Tor the concession
to he maintained by the Legion at
thcs sImpcrial County Fair were also
made at this time
Delicious refreshments Wer c
served bv a committee consisting OF
Mrs. Effic Zavala. Mrs. Edith Cam
eron and Mrs. Fay Burke. Mrs.
Bessie Christian presided al the pi-
ano during the ceremony.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25
Social Brevities

Members of tho Woman's Ten
thousand club arc invited to be the
guests of the Coachello woman's
club at the Reciprocity day program
to be given by thens in the club
house tomorrow afternoon.
Delphian win meet Thursday
morning at 9 o'clock with Mrs. Ross
T. HickcoX, 1873 Holt avenue. All
members are. urged to be present
since Officers FOR the ensuing year
will he elected at this time.
HCnoring Rev and Mrs. John s.
4. Gum, tie Presbyterian church is
giving reception tonight in the
church at o'clock. the guests be
ing members and friends of the
church, the various pastors Of the
community and the Rev. and Mrs.
Ralph Isbell Of the Brawley church.
y delightful program viii he pre-
sented and viii be followed by a
social hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25
Round the World
Flyer Not Rich

LONG BEACH, Calf, Feb. -.
O.2)-FlyiHg around the world with
q group of army aviators several
rcars ago brought no material re-
wards to Lieut.. Leslie u. Arnold, he
trstificd in his wifc's suit for sep
fr7tc maintenance.
Nevertheless. the flyer today
must pay Ms. Mildred Arnold SIS
month, $50 attorneys fees and
80 court charges at the order Of
the court.
Arnold divorce decree from Mrs.
Arnold Wa, annullcd al her request
after The flyer married Miss Pricilla
Bean, screen actress. The action
has caused him aud Miss Dean 10
iirc apart since their honeymoon.
The flyer Las brought suit in the
Georgia supreme cnurt to have the
superior court Of that state over
. ruled on The order canecliuG his di.
vorcc.
IL said ia was c1rniug 500 p
week I'm connection v''h various air
projects.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25
HEDER

The Heber school is arranging al
e&siult Tor the 1au
transportation is being WORKED
out S uHit by all four rooms. rht
children have made airplanes, wag
ona, sheds and carts.
Mrs. Thompson $ room has som,
very good pictures and Mrs. Ware :.
room is making a friezc.
Miss Kennedy':> room will hav,
a sand table. Mrs, Orr S room ha,
made scrap books and posters.
\ party of folks enjoyed picnic
- ta.-pa ria Sunday. tncsc present
we -llr. and Mrs. L. Il. Conen
Mrs. Ruth Williams, Miss Rutl
t9uel, Eivin TomllA and Charles
.Coaell Of CaleXico.
Nj. and Mrs. j. l.. Marsh and
FAMILY. ia1t for Los Angeles FRIDAY
- visit with relatives.
2ir. and Mrs. Richard Clevcngcr
Of Seclcy were dinner guests of air.
and Mrs. Y. K. Majors Wednesday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. r. B. ConelI have
been i'll at their home bug are both
doing nicely AT present.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry neenwoody
from Ontario, are here for u few
days visiting old friends.
AIR. and Mrs. sam Sto0psbcrrv Of
Wrstmoreland We're weekend Wis
TORS Of their son and wife, MY
and MRS. /. Stoopsberry OF 4!rber
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25
MANY ATTEND CARD
PARTY LAST NIGRI

st. Paul's guild sponsored IN en-
ioyable benefit bridge last evening
at the Academy of Music, the studio
presenting an attractive background
Tor the affair, being decorated with
masses Of spring flowers.
A delightful bridge game was en-
joyed, following which the guild
members served refreshments and
prizes were received by Madame
Katherine Ward Kupelian and R. 4.
Chestnut for high scores; by Mrs.
William z. Wyeth and W. Purdvne,
for second high scores; Mrs. John
Ashley and William E Wyeth, for
low scores.
The affair was very we'll attend
ed and the guild mem bers deserve
credit for the success of the evening
as DO Prof. and Mrs. Elmer Todd
who kindly donated the use of the
studio.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25
COOLIDGE WILL
DEDICATE DAM
NEXT TUESDAY

fiioENlH. Ariz.. Feb. -. U.P)-
81 arizona VIII join j, celebrating
tae dedication cf Coolidge dam by
ie-7cr rrcsidcnt calvin Cooiidr5
eat |ncsdc,
Commitfras rct with Governo.
; .h' &. !a.ii;rs today TO eomplctc
.tg o "i.oatory pfagrr.e. The services
see 90 Fc a-rsneed go that Cool;d ,e
naU ,lrry ont hii p2ar 20 make only
q ~ ""r stop fp- tHo pHrnosc.
N,tc- receiving word last night
.H~f 81. f1am President would ar.
..e 80 dedicate the dam, Governor
/ HiE.rs called upon all industrial
'a riVi" orgs nizations IN the state
- assist - sssgring success of the
celebration.
naiors iIeury y. Ashurst and
1aHl Hayden and Congressman Lewis
y poIy,ae Wcra asked 70 come he~e
etau Washington ard ~ invitation
'1s cXtcuded n Charles NJ. Schvab.
n.o had Indicated . desire to be
rseqr-i.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
DESERT PARTY
RECENT EVENT

Miss Aletl Knight ana Mis-.
JFeoia siilsi were h0stes.cs at de-
liehtful desert party rc.ently. the
group motoring 20 ,Le sand hills
south of Sccley where Mg bon.
firc was baili, :. waincr roast en-
loyed. and the evening pcat in play
ino Camus.
Ihoec attending were 'tae ,Iies,.
Dorothy DmGat Winfrc3 Ttat.
dell. Elsie Mits5fn June Wsts.a.
Lois knight, Jaasi Underwood. ~.
garet Plemcms, Margaret Eiaa, LH.,
Fay Denham, l6G. johnson. l.u,hD
Miller, Celia Brown. the hostcsscs.
Messrs. Alex y ova Il. T. L.
West. Ray joiusun. EIbcrt Berry.
Howard Swink. Charles Crossn an,
Joe Cunningham, Pat Fisher. VIII
Lee Tackctt, Lewis He'll, Richard
Wendson, Max sonas, Charles Ne
Iver. Jacob Proan. Charles Luuder
while the chapefoucs were Mrs.
Charles Lunder and Mrs. Moody
Mills.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25
BIRTHDAY PARTY
HELD YESTERDA I

Walter d. Pollard celebrated his
forty-ninth birthday party yester-
day evening at his home, 451 Ell
Centre avenue, group of friends
and relatives gathering to Offer him
their congratulations, several love
ly gifts heing presented.
An enjoyable evening of music
was held, Eli Seeley delighting the
guests with harmonica and accord
ion numbers. Refreshments were
served, feature of which was a
huge white birthday cake decorated
with 40 red candles, the cake being
the creation of Mrs. Eve Enloe
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter d. Pollard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Winkler, <Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Graham, Mrs. Matte Moran, Eli
Seeley, Roy Powell, c. Halloek. Jack
Doyle, Fred Pollard, Elaine Harry
and Bobby Graham and little Betty
Jean Pollard.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25
TWICE TOLD TALES
ENJOYS REVIEW OF
VILLA CATAR BOOK

Twice Told Tales Section of the
Noma9's Tea Thousand club en-
Dyed an exceptionally delightful
program wier Mrs. Il. C. Banta
of imperial told the story of Villa
Gathers My Aatouia" at the meet
i'g hid yesterday afternoon Mt the
lpm- ef AF>. ". ". Apple on DIV
..vcuJt.
in order to provide the back,
grvUud Tor her story and to give an
idea Of the beautiful prose Of the
ap,aor, Mrs Eanta read extracts
from tie novel aud then proceeded
.u tell tie delightful and moving
story Of pioneer Efe ia Nebraska
Concerned with the struggle of an
Immigrant family to own their land
AID thc!' rise, both financially and
socially.
Miss Mercedes Fronst. accom-
panied ~ Mrs. Mrs. v. J. Reid,
charmed the section with q group
Of whistling solos, and roll call was
answered 10y current events
Eaintv refreshments were served
ny the hotsess, the house and tea
;ablo being decorated with pro
fIsion 81 exquisite sweet peas IN
pastel shades.
Guests os the hostess were Ma
dame Ella Conant Of Camden, \. Y,
AIRS. Frank j. Crocker of Santa Ana,
}L.s. 4. Jones Of England, Miss Ag-
ncs Ferris aad Miss ,deredes Frost.
Section members present were
Mosdamcs v. W. apple, J. Z. Brock.
y. 4. Ccatos, B. N. Gruwell, Philip
Hodglin. Il. 2. keplcr, Forrest
Kutz, Z. j. Mack, !. Z. 3IeNccse
Hugh T. Osborne. ". J. Reid. d. Z.
Roberts, &. Y. Watsoa, Normal LON
bard ald Z. {. Banta.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25
Chicago Enjoys
Thunder Storm

CHICAGO, Feb. %. 6U.g-Thnn-
der showers typical of April fell in
the central states last night while a
driving snow followed a 80 degree
drop in temperature in the Rocky
Mountain region.
Chicago's rain, accompanied by
t',;Eder and lightning, came after Il
curtain of Cog swept over the city
as winds veered and sent tempera
lures down nine degrees from yes
tcrday's maximum of 63.
Kansas City's heat wave ended
with severe thunder and lightning
storm after thermometer had regis
tered 81 degrees.
Fruit trees are in bud in many
areas and sharp drop in temperatures
will ruin crop prospects, orchardists
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25
Mabel Norlnand's
Funeral Will Be
Strictly Private

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. .J.-(J.D-
As in the lonely hour OF her death
few are to be aear Mabel Norman.
tf7ends to hundreds aud admired by
thousands, during the hour of !,
quiom.
lew Cody. husband OF the foriI>
cr screen comedienne. today an
neunced that funeral rites for Mis-.
Aormand will be held Friday. The
funeral is to be private, he said. be
cause there would not be accom-
n4od2$ions for the thousands WI,
want to attend.
Because of Miss Normand's wiG
POPULARITY, both on the screen an,
as Hollywood S glad girl, II,
colony had expected a huge d.
cEstration similar to that whic
Il afked the funeral of Rudolph "a
entino.
1.eelSicr 10 intcrmont Wa S
not 10 be made until the arr.va.
Mss Normand mo,acy, Mrs. {. j.
: ormand, and her sister, Grace, Of
New York.
IL was believed. however, tina
b-tr.2l viii ho made at -. Gcofge
staten Island, wHere the actress
INT her childhood.
Miss Normand succumbcd 70 tu
6erculoSis a. NonrUvia sanitoriun,
81 2:a5 {. nj. Sunday, after fig
.ng the ailment there since last So
-cmher. She VAS virtually aloa
When she died and so qulyis 7-~
.7a esd that even her husbond ecu
aoe BE- reached in t;r-c.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25
RAPID CHANGE
ARTIST TO Be
HERE TONIGHT

Hellncr, the "Protcan Character
ist" who is to present his "Flashe,
from Life and Literature" here 10
, night at the high school, is one OF
the most remarkable artists of the
decade.
He presents his Characterization
in full costume, with an averag,
changing time of 80 seconds. lie
holds that true art should conceal
art and makes all his changes behind
the scenes. For few seconds, only
the colorful glow under the canopy
holds the eve Of the audience while
the voice Of the characterist comes
through the silk drapery in descrip-
tion OF the scene that is to follow.
Suspense reaches climax in the
Sudden appearance of the fully-cos
tuned character under the lighted
canopy.
Zclluer has made more than a us
Tal study of lighting, both portrait
and theatrical, and each figure is
revealed in a distinctive lighting ct
W. tiNt Hut Olis tAtuuNSS thN hIt9s
artistic portrait, but definitely sug
gests the mood and atmosphere of
the scene.
Thorough craftsmanship enters
into every detail of the program.
The costumes, wigs and makeup are
all carefully designed. Zellner
makes dozens of portrait sketches
in pencil and in color, as Il prelim-
mary study for the preparation of
new characters lie works many of
them out in lifc-sizc busts in clay
in order to attain moro accurate
feel of the expression and makeup.
The dramatic material is for the
most part original or very carefully
dEamatized from original sources.
Each 11urfhcr is 2 finished feature
in itself; a distinctive figure, carved
cut with careful skill, and finally an
mated by the power Of voice and
action.