davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-07
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EAST CABOT

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kingsbiiry and sor
and Mrs. Emogene Cox of Bellows Falls
Mrs. Annie Myers of Boston. Mrs. Phoe,
be Young Miss Ella McCosco, Miss Jen.
ME Finlay and James Young of Peacham
spent Sunday at Harry Young's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Young and their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kingsbury
and Madam Cox, spent Monday at Bert
Ainswortb's at Cabot.
Messrs. LeIsarron and Meyette of low.
er Cabot were at w. /. Abbott's Monday,
cutting ensilsge.
Mrs. Minnie Msynes has finished work
for Mrs. G.. ID. Morse and gone to her
home in Walden.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Spsulding Of Hard
wick were at George nrew's over sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Abbott were visit
ors at Pescham recently.
Miss liner Abbott was home over Sun
day from her school work AZ Hardwick.
Mrs. Romelia Adams, who has been
visiting at Charles Austin's for a time,
has returned 10 hes home IN Mortified.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-07
HARDWICK

Francis Healy, whose leg was broken
In motorcycle accident early last
spring. has returned from New York,
where he has been for treatment. He
fore coming to Hardwick he visited his
mother, Mrs. Mary lIealy of Somers-
worth, N. H.
f. M. Davis carried the grade teachers
to Barre Tuesday, where they spent the
day visiting schools.
James Mitchell was home from Boston
over Sunday.
Leo johnson is clerking in the J. III.
Mcleod Co. store.
Mrs. P. w. Dawson of Craftsbury was
in town Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Fida Chase of Craftsbury is
visiting at Renfrew Gallaghcr's.
Miss Annie Mulligan, who is attending
johnson normal school, was home over
Sunday and Monday.
Walter Forest and Lorenzo Thayer are
building a house in west end for Mr..
Gigrette.
Fred Biladoux has purchased Mrs.
Batchelder's house on Mill street and
will take possession Nov. |.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hubbard were in
st. Johnsbury Tuesday.
Miss Alice Ouimet has returned from
her vacation and has resumed her duties
In The Gazette office.
James Gallagher is in Connecticut on
business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-07
RANDOLPH

Miss Emma Wood. who has been for
the most Of the summer with Mrs. Prank
stiles, left on Wednesday for Claremont,
n. H.. 10 remain for an indefinite time
with friends.
Mr. aud Mrs. r. S. Hewitt left on
"Wednesday for their new home in Put
ney, which they purchased last summer
and are just moving there.
Rev w. r. spsrhswk, after supplying
the pulpit Of the Congregational church
IN Putney for some time, is nov AZ
home.
A.. L. stephen and wife returned Mon
day from an ever sunday STAY IN Nor
risyilie With Mr.. Stephens brother and
family. and Mr.. stephen went ~ once 10
New Haven. Conn. On = short business
trip, from " hich he returned Tuesday.
Miss Ethel sumner and her friend
Harold Fuilam 81 Newport, y. H.. after
visiting Miss summers father. Martin
sumner. IN Braintree, returned Wednes-
DAY. Miss Summer a. take position m
The Newport restaurant.
Mrs. Emily Martin came from North
feia and went % Brhirtrss g. pass some
time vita her daughter. Mrs. Eddy
Smith.
Fred pecus. pho hss been out IN pro
lation fur ssversl weeks. was again in
toriestsf Sunday sHd Npn9av. and 81
list uss committed - the l0fk-up -
await trial "a "Wednesday rDrrring b.
was brought before the Eufh1rities. bat
ssflsred hail snG ths uase was canfiuueE
fur nus wesk Mrs.. Pecus j. IN White
E5vsf 1uusfi $40. where y j. Understood
that shs hiss Secured position. ard NiH
reu1tn tisHTs fnr The fTpsef.t
Mrs ~ H Paige gave = very risasart
ard FzF1y e. tisr huue un the nnefas-
ssr red Wss5nss1aF a'tarupgn. 30 uhish
sbs irritsH risstf 50 IseTiis. rho enjoyed
tho rHn.s snE wsss trsates 90 dslitious
rssfrrs' irerfs &c are tinss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-07
WILLIAMSTOWN

The entertainments given by th'
| Eastern Empire Lyceum bureau under
the auspices OF the Village Improvement
society are as follows: Harmony trio
Oct. q. 0tterbein male quartet Nov. is
lecture by Morris @. Hindus Dec. ~, En-.
tertainer :. Platt Jones Jan. 81, Lowry
Lawrence entertainers Feb. %.
This is said Of the Harmony trio.
Three splendid voices, well balanced and
thoroughly trained. readings of merit
artistically rendered, sketches in costume
specially arranged, piano solos Of sym
phony style. mandolin and guitar accom-
paniments make up a program fun Of
variety and OF exceptional attractive
hess.
The Otterbein quartet and bell ringers
are not only musical, but they are must.
cally amusing. which few male quartets
dare to be.
Mr.. Hindus IL n native Of Russia and
knows the joys what few there arci and
the sorrOws Of peasant life in that coun-
try. and the tyranpies Of church and
state, a. only = native can. Young peo=
pie should hear him to learn what il
really means % live under the stars and
stripes.
Mr.. Jones gives such q variety that he
i sure 20 please bis entire audience. We
can truthfully say that universal sstis-
faction has been the report from ali en-
espcments for the pact seven years. His
hnmor IL clean cut. bis readings ring Wit
true dramatic art that IL certain 20
please.
In presenting the Lowry .Tawrsnce en-
tertainers. Wc are Offering an evening ~
music aud enteftainment art that j. ont
eft the Orsinaiy Miss Grace Lowry. the
reader. has had many years ~ study and
these have been ripened by much plat
form sxfsr5ence Miss Lawrence. the
harpist. has an eutfnhie convert rer1rd
Tie harp played hv Mes Isurcncs u
one 81 the finest tlst skille4 Hortmen
have besn abie a. rrpApce.
We have tried inud think Ne havs
suenstifff in putting q better program
In the lecture eaarsf ~ 1913 and Ibi
than ever before. Hud hr7f We she'll A,avs
'hs hearty surT,aff If she rsaFls frtn
sails uhsr To tis-ists e. en- sslF. OF. ?. +
4 81 =. -. a. FE. ~ Wliaaus' Store
Eafh fsm3F huTtuF tHe SESSION. siak- .
a. thair ilErrr untuf ~ TrErs w8 ~
aan5fsea free " lil - nzsfpEr Herald
Mis- WEisur ~ Fia~rr SD b. et Hott
M tFistrr A Martin sfarf Eor uns Heft
sarirrifF ga 4 sra . fll llns nf fan
I'D wintHf nl9iiufrr l-Asf4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-07
The Correct LAXATIVE Coz womsn

Ant &AffElt LAAatlft AoI NoUfn
Mere F.hysioal beauty, entieing A. Il D..
aIii nod permanently aFAl IN the absence
u q clean. fresh. healthy skin and com
plerion. A Womau may have perfect
fsstures, = youthful form and q graceful
teurs. but with1ut the health sn4 bloom
y = eissF AN. Psrfest beauty is m
possible.
When ths skfu 10 muddy ~ tlsudy a.
rsrref ~ mdth r.ts ard rimples. nius
tiE1es n teH \ y aus 20 nHtures inability
b perform thf funeticr essential O. r.sr.
fsr1 hsEltt.
tary = Hsrrs. East Barre and Ost,af
isfr caslf truthfniF tsH IF ti,s rerusrs-
stls Frtrsrflrs ~ sEAYER's LANA-
rHKE T6NfC TABLETS - AIN tean-
tifsz. sud ths fessan = szFT a. and
ThsT srs rurtlr teEstnlls ertrsets
tupvn g. have q s-isftirs sction for tts
fi-in-
TssF ifrfrure tiis rrrnr.lsrinr. sissr 10
~ siin. srrieh ths hlnuE sfirlnists ~
fEE. tsns up tts Intestine suf cFss
ttsruair Eslfst iTissinr ~ tt.-ssuragirr fiis
rrusas Erd nss.ssirE ustufs - d. ss
80 r.sT5srt rask- 10 I'D Crs=s f'iirr-
tlEr- ErHtk rausk. sr e F Ea.aE-r a
~ Csir1. rs-1srfnlsras ftau ntt ftarr
srrslE5rrss nnE lss-arr rsetsrf ~
sEaNEH~ AAEATErE TFENFC Tar
ITS n1ust a. e. e. risi-,sd sf ttsn ~
Fsa Ha hzHs gas ntunrg ta1t.- Asw
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-07
URIC ACID
SOLVENT
For Rheumatism and Kidney Troubl'
80 Cent Bottle (32 Doses
FREE

gust hecaass pos STAR me dsy worried and
tired stif lesE and arms Ard rnuselsxs 90
nehinG head. hHrninE and hesranN-aQvn pains
in ne h2Fk-~srn cot before the esy t=xins
o. pa ftfnt raa have 10 STAY In thai eyuditCn.
Tta~s sufferer who aFs In and on - I'D
haH . asssu 1insas Mt nifst wil sFrrsrlsts th-
rsst ta-rfnrs ans strength car Lrextrsl.rt s7ee@
Fef esery fg-sr ~ tis6tsr t-u1bis. srsiting
rlsiras. 81 wesknesz. a. rrtion > really Wuu-
dsrfaL
D. strstns wsI sna viFusus1s WiEh NJ rsg-s
paths freu stiF 5asuts. 80. rsusci.s. rts-u-
rsti- suFeius. schinE haek - tidusT ~
tlaa1er tra1tiex
7s= NNka-H Trastrssnt .e.nuusrs k5Ar-y
kns blssass ais-s-ss. rh-urunfi.rs. srd - urst
$50 trprties 80 ufttsr 49, r.sHEi1 1f stst
heru Il go haae nsver ussf ~ WAlNrs
Z 'rss.ts,issll - III re oms ta~ a1stts e.
aass feT user uFn 49, f~s@ ErHsssss -
slr.ahai tstl.furn.traF truE. uua 80
So - hsHrt
ssss ~ nseias wi-h ssur nsrus sd -
a-s~. ans ~ - h=lr rsg est-ii1ties ~
r--x.s. 49, r. D. ~ A. WElnrs C1-n-
rary usrt lTtn Nsr Fast o. ti-.t
Fsrt Elswirsr-. Cern- Yea 81 s~-tas -
ra--- rsr. r. rs~riar 81 heesls - ras--
Ti.aa-4 stz--s 49, w-istsc1 l--u-trE HuT
slizrsaa-s. On hc-tis rziF - = ta-slF -
sds-.-l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-07
SOUTH WALDEN

A baby girl, Helen Iris, arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. HI. NJ. Perkins,
on Sunday, Oct. 8.
Mrs. Jennie Davidson of Hardwick is
caring for Mrs. H. Nj. Perkins.
Mrs. Royce Talbot returned home last
Thursday from Hardwick, where she has
been spending few weeks at the home
of her parents.
Mrs. Sarah Nelson of st. Johnsbury
visited relatives on Houston hill recent
ly.
Mrs. William Maynes returned home
Saturday from West Danville, where she
has been caring for a patient.
Mrs. Royce Talbot and children, ac-
companied by Miss Jennie Goodenough,
spent Monday at G. J. Perkins in Hard
wick
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-07
SOUTH BARRE

Mr. and Mrs. George Allen went 90
Marshfeld Saturday 10 visit Mrs. Aliens
mother, Mrs. Sanford.
Miss Fleeta Lewis Of East Barre spent
Sunday with her father and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Bosley went 90
Williamstown Sunday 10 visit friends.
Mr. and Mrs Douglass Roben Of Barre
City spent Sunday with his sister. Miss
Nellie Roben.
The South Barre grange viii hold its
snnual fair in their bah OCt. 70 and 81
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Iasell Of WI
Jamestown spent Sunday with her sister.
Mrs Charles owen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-07
ORANGE

All taking part in the play kindly
meet at the usual place for rehearsal
Saturday night at o'clock.
All girls, IA years of age and older,
who wish to become members of the
campfire girls, viii meet with Miss Edna
Beard at the Center Saturday afternoon
at o'clock.
Every boy between the ages of IA and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-07
~. Hsrs Hssss aIss

rizuut ths hlsssfnrs 81 rs1rs-tg. iiut rnE
s.l.tif 80 srrsst ynur rtft ard furr d
81 D. Fisilsssg iaf-s IN - Fren- ~ lasiul
rsr Support Nrfisusi Ltss lnsrrta-,
CrrrmsF ~ THmu-t fNrtrIit q q
Ballard rtrse-al sFart. fEETenas tu5l5-
frr Mrztrefis~. Nt-A1F.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-07

is years wishing to become boy scout
will kindly meet at the postoffice at
Orange Center Saturday morning at 9
o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-07

So ti.s usr s.us far uuir.s 81 ths
rruaizr strrg4-a9r-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-07

Buy your coat now in the sale this
week at Vaughan's.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
SWEDEN WILL RESENT
ACTION OF BRITISH
Loading of reHSct IL Prevented ON
Presumption 'rhnt Cargo Would
Reach Germnny.

WASHINGTON. November G-Statc-
mcnts by administration officials to-
day Indicate that Sweden will resent
the orders. presumably from british
sources. which prevented the loading
at New York Of the Norwegian-Amcri-
can ship Christianiufjord Oh the pre-
sumption that the goods would gel,
through Norway into Germany by way
of Sweden
w. a. +. Ekcngren. the Swedish min
lister. called at the State Department
for information on the action taken by
the United States yesterday when it
made a question Of the Christianiafjord
with Britain.
Attorneys representing shippers OF
goods rejected by the Christianiafjord's
master called at the state Department
yesterday afternoon and asked that the
matter be taken up with Great Britain
and a cable message was Immediately
sent to Ambassador Page. ut London
to get explanations from the British
Foreign once.
While no statement has been made
BY the state Department on the call
OF the Swedish minister. it is known
that the Swedish government ever
since the beginning Of the war, has en-
tertained views on the rights OF neu-
trail commerce similar TO those held
by President Wilson. No join, repre-
sentations. however. ever have been
made 70 Great Britain b. Holland.
Sweden ana Norway, although ii has
been scmiofficially stated that the
European countries named favored
such action.
Cnofficially, il is stated that Sweden
has just cause To protest against the
instructions 10 the Christianiafjord.
The master Of the vessel was given to
understand probably from British CON
sular sources in New York, that his
cargo could not be billed any further
than Kristiana. in Norway, and il is
was pointedly stated that the goods
could not go into Sweden. II is
thought by some American officials
that the cxacting OF such guarantee
was not only illegal, so far as the
United States was concerned. but that
IL was both Illegal and offensive from
the standpoint Of the government Of
Sweden.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
ADJUSTMENTS
(cont.nued From twelfth Page


new play Just released for stock pur
poses. is proof conclusive that Man
ager CONFESS Is selecting nothing but
the very best obtainable plays for his
company. Having heard that the play
could be secured. he boarded the first
train for New York, and a telegram an
nounced his success. Stage Director
Burke is going to furnish something
extraordinary In the way Of \ pro-
duction, and there wlltSbe nothing luck
ing to make of The Woman He Mar
ricd" the great success it was as PIE
sented to crowded houses In New York
within the Law" was II great sue
cess: THE Woman He Married. will
be an even greater success than with
In tho Law" Not member OF this
excellent company but will be supplied
with Il good part. The dialogue is
bright and up to tho minute. me sit
uations ana stage pictures are things
OF beauty, and the production will be
adequate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
1T NCHEON IN LONDON
COMES INTO IT'S OWN

LONDON. November G.-Luncheon
has come into its own in London as
the meal Of the day for seeing and
entertaining friends, and this in cir
cies above those where the meal is
valued as an opportunity 10 clude the
ban on treating. Not only fashionable
restaurants, but the little French and
Italian restaurants are losing habitual
diners who do not care TO face the
darkcncd streets. But there has been
a notable increase in the number OF
lunch patrons, SO much 40 that tables
have 20 be ordered in advance at quite
modest establishments.
TIL lately luncheon. except at the
really smart restaurants, has not been
regarded as social meal. Women
lunching alone. or in couples during
an interval In shopping and business
men, with a sprinkling of the more
bohemian folk. used 10 make UP the
luncheon throng. Now. however. the
restaurateurs are having. much TO
their satisfaction. To cater for family
parties. little lunch in town, with
"a matinee in the afternoon. taking the
place of the little Dime, followed by
the theater
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
CASTLESAU has GIVEN
THIRD son TO COUNTRY

PARIS, November 6-General de
Castlenau has given third son TO his
country. Subieutenant Hughes de
Castelnau was killed the other day I'm
Artois. There was just time before
he died 10 pin the Legion of Honor
on his tunic. He was cadet in the
military school when war broke out
and was just over twenty Two elder
brothers were killed at the beginning
OF the war. The general has two more
sons at the front and II sixth at school
n moving anecdote is recalled OF
the first son. The Marquise de Curl
ercs de Castlenau went 20 mass at n
country church. and the priest come
up to her and took both hands with.
out saying word The MaruuJ.e
looked at him. She understood, and
merely shid: (which is To-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
THREE STRONG .PHOTOPLAYS
ANNOUNCED by COLONIAL

Three striking photoplays, all wide
~ different, with three OF the best
known screen and stage stars In Amer
ica, are announced by the Colonial for
this week. Maurice Costello makes his
appearance on the Colonial screen to-
morrow and Tuesday in the Vitagraph
feature, The Man That Couldn't Beat
God" which tells tho story OF man
who fights his conscience to forget
crime Although he strives by hard
work and right living among new &C
uuaintances to overcome the thoughts
at every turn. 1t IL said to be filled
with action that keeps the interest
at fever heat. Maurice Costello en-
acts the principal role and gives n
convincing portrayal-of tho man who
loses In his fight with, the Creator
For Wednesday and Thursday is an
nounced at the Colonial 1.-The Final
Judgment" in which Ethel barrymore
Is starred Such combination OF star
and photodrama will create a distinct
sensation. THE Final Judgment" was
written by George Scarborough. the
author OF The Lure at Bay" and
other Broadway successes, and contains
an absorbing story ideally adapted to
the talents Of Miss Barrymore. There
are, 1t is said, scores OF big scenes"
in the picture before the intricate prob
lem OF the love Of three men for the
same woman is unraveled Manlon
Hamilton. leading man for OLGA Pc
trova. seen here last as Paul in 'Three
Weeks" plays opposite Miss Barry
more. Tho cast also includes II. Cooper
Cliffe. OF "Everywoman" fame; Percy q.
Standing and Beatrice Maude. the tall
ented daughter OF Cyril Maude
Robert b. Mantell, the eminent dra-
matte star. has recently signed an ex-
elusive contract with William Fox to
appear in a series of modern screen
dramas Mr.. Mantell is supported by
Genevicve Hamper. The first Of the
FOX series In which he has taken part
is to be seen at the Colonial Friday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
ISIS PROGRAM INCLUDES
FIVE PHOTO PRODUCTIONS

William Farnum. who appears in IA
dual role in The Wonderful Adven-
'ture," William Fox feature, at tho
Isis Theater Tomorrow and Tuesday,
is one OF Americas finest actors. be-
sides being I. favorite screen artist
He was one of the first OF the estab-
lishcd Legitimate actors to forsake the
stage. and he was an Immediate sue
cess when the first picture In which
ne appeared was released. Quickly
one feature after another followed, and
lin each instance Mr. Farnums draw
ing power was apparent.
In The Wonderful Adventure" Mr.
Farnum can be said to be at his best
In this photoplay ne plays Il dual role.
lie is In one character "a rough and
rugged man Of the plains. whose life
has been cast in rough and thorny
places, and In the other characters he
lis well-to-do business man. who
stands high in the community, whose
home life is Ideal and happy. In tho
character OF the rough man he becomes
n dope nend and he portrays upon the
screen the surePings Of one cursed
with the drug habit. Margaret Green.
as "Mazora the MyHtc.' Il sort Of YAM
pire woman part. plays opposite Mr..
FarnuIn.
On Wednesday only. a Paramount
feature Is the Isis main card. Brother
officers" with Henry Ainlcy in the
feature role. Thursday only, another
Paramount picture headlines in ella
rissa." with Hazel Dawn In the name
part.
Friday sti!l another Paramount pho
topiay is announced, when Florence
Reed Will captvate with her remark
able performance in The Dancing
GIRL Saturday the quartet of stars.
Hamilton Revelle. Lois Meredith. II.
CoopcrClifc and Henry Bergman, will
be seen in the modern Robin Hood
story OF IAN Enemy To Society"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
HEREAFTER EXCUSES
MUST BE ADEQUATE

PEklNCi, November g. - President
Yuan Shi kai has issued an order TO the
state Department enjoining the latter
to notify high officials both In the capt.
tal ana the provinces that hereafter
they shall not be permitted TO tender
their designations without reasonable
and adequate cause"
This order. coming as it does at a
time when a number OF high official.
have shown disposition TO leave the
service In order 10 avoid any connec-
tons with the monarchial movement
has created great deal Of discussion.
Ill health has been the reason given
by a number of officials for their res
ignation. In some cases the illness Of
wives, mothers and other relatives has
been offered as AN excuse. AT times
within the last month one would get an
impression through reading Chinese
newspapers that there was an epidemic
OF III health In official families.
Tuan Chi Jul, Minister OF War, was
one Of the first officials to leave the
government service at the beginning of
the present crisis. Many provincial off,
Gals took the same action. end every
day brings rumor of defections in tho
Cabinet. wv
before the opening Of the monarchial
campaign. DR.. WI Ting Fang accented
an invitation to come TO PekinE and
preside at the opening Of an Industrial
exposition which the government is
to inaugurate on October 1. Then n
statement was printed that the VEN
cradle DR.. WI would be unable 70
come because of III health"
Chinese newspapers which oppose tho
re establishment Of the monarchy are
constantly printing quotations from
the speeches of Yuan Shi Kai and other
leaders who denounced the monarchy
when they were fighting for the estab-
lishment of the republic. Attacks and
commentaries Of this sort have made
the public men cautious as to their
position in the present crisis and every
day brings evidences OF the efforts to
avoid going on record.
Hsu Shih-Chang, the Secretary OF
State. has refrained from expressing
any opinion about the suitability or
unsuitability Of the change from re-
public to monarchy. However he
served under the previous monarchy
before becoming Cabinet member an
der the republic, and 1t Is generally
known that he said he would not care
to rest under the brand of being a
minister serving two dynasties," and
will resign II another emperor as
cends to the throne supposed to belong
to the Using dynasty.
There is also dissension in the con-
stitution drafting committee One
member has already resigned and other
members are reported by the opposi-
ton pross to be ready to do 80 IL they
be required to draft q constitution pro-
vidinS for monarchy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
BLANCHE SWEET AND RING
on LITTLE THEATER SCRE.E,


The attraction at the Little Thcatcr
for tho nrst three days OF this week
will be Blanche Sweet In The Secret
SIN" II Is said that che has done
nothing on the screen previously that
is marked with 80 much artistry, grace
and finish as her performance in this
photo production,
Tho Secret Sin" Ia bitter pro-
nouucement against the drug evil and
the trade In opium. against which the
United States government for years has
waged an unceaslng battle. with all
the skill OF the Jesse l.. Lasky artistic
forces centered on the production,
The Secret Sin." from the viewpoint
OF photography. attention to minute
detail and sheer sincerity, will take
its place among the best With Miss
Sweet az twins. there are episodes In
the play when she appears IN Two
characters simultaneously
For the last half OF the week the
Little Theater announces that. begin
ming Thursday, Blanche Ring. the IA
nous comedienne, will be seen In a film
adaptation OF her great stage success
The Yankee Girl"
It is romantic comedy. brightly
acted in the most picturesque of Call
fornian locations and consistent in pre-
sentlns skinfully developed story.
1t is also said that the picture IL a
perpetual delight to the eye. with Its
Views OF the Catalina Islands. of
the historic Fernandez Sanchez ranch
house, OF the Hotel Huntington at
Pasadena and OF old buildings that date
hack q century.