Ossining, N.Y: Episcopal ministers visit Sing Sing and study criticized reforms, guided by prisoner members of the Mutual Welfare League. Sub-titles: 1. The convicts, or rather “inmates,” at work in the shoe shop; 2. Visiting the new cells where sunlight is no stranger; 3. The Mutual Welfare League ball team practices during recreation periods; 4. The warden, George W. Kirchwey, gives his impressions of his new job. Juarez, Mexico: The bodies of Jose Rodriguez and Miguel Baca Valles, supposed to have participated in the killing of seventeen Americans at San Ysabel, are put on public exhibition by order of General Carranza. Sub-titles: 1. General Gabriel Garvia, Carranza leader, watches the departure of troops dispatched to clear up the bandits; 2. Fourteen thousand Villistas who had surrendered to Carranza forces, are released and sent to their homes; 3. One of the little daughters of the regiment. Spring Hat Fashions: By courtesy of Rawak, New York. Sub-titles: 1. Parasol set of awning linen. Jockey shaped hat of delft straw trimmed with white kid belt; 2. Watteau hat of horsehair lace intertwined with jet and trimmed with wreaths of flowers. Wide Alice blue ribbon tied to form streamers; 3. A sport hat with alternating rows of porcupine braid and felt with Jersey silk facing. Chin strap and bow of Jersey silk; 4. A beach set of orange milan and striped Jersey silk. Hat trimmed with nickel buttons; 5. Large drooping brimmed sailor of porcupine braid, crown and facing of pussy-willow taffeta; 6. White Milan braid hat trimmed with poppies. Pinehurst, N.C: Champion marksmen meet for annual mid-winter handicap shoot. Subtitles: 1. Mrs. Harold Almert, Chicago, Ill., winner of world’s women’s amateur championship in 1915; 2. The Chicago delegation from the Lincoln Park Traps (left to right). E.G. Burneister, C.W. Irgang, Mrs. Almert, C.E. Otter and Hardy Wolfe. West Hempstead, L.I: Scaling ten-foot walls is part of the work at the “Canine College,” where dogs are trained to be guardians of the law. Sub-titles: 1. Poisoned meat does not tempt the college dog when he is guarding a handbag or any other valuable; 2. Trees are no haven for crooks when the trained dog is about; 3. The reward of “attention in class.” Ottawa, Ill. (except Chicago): Houses are partly submerged and residents take to the boats when the Illinois River overflows and floods the town. Subtitles: 1. Dynamite is used to clear the car tracks of large chunks of ice. Chicago, Ill. (Except Chicago and Washington copies): Municipal tobogganing thrills young Chicagoans when free slides are erected in the city parks. Watertown, Mass. (except Boston): Three thousand horses gathered from Massachusetts farms are shipped to French ports for the Allies. Winchester, Mass. (except Washington, Portland, Seattle, Los Angeles and Boston): The delights of ice yachting induce many to forsake their skates and try the faster sport. Washington, D.C. (Washington only): Sewing for the destitute Belgians is occupying capital society under the leadership of Mrs. John A. Logan. Washington, D.C. (Washington only): Boy Scouts train to aid in fighting flames, taking part in practice drill of local fire department. New York City (except Washington): Society women champion striking East Side cloakmakers in fight for better pay and shorter hours. Sub-title: 1. Punching picket cards. New York City (New York City only): Mrs. Amos Pinchot (right) and Mrs. J. Sergeant Cram do picket duty in strike of East Side cloakmakers. Subtitle: 1. Punching picket cards.