davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-24
Moore's strnnd-Robert warwick.

Robert Warwick noted star of THE
Argyle Case" and other film successes,
drew vast crowds to Moore's Strand
Theater yesterday, where he was seen
in his latest cinematic success, The
Silent Master" which is taken from
Z. Phillips Oppcnheim's novel. The
Court Of St. Simon" which derives
its name from a mysterious tribunal
where wrongdoers, especially oppress-
ors OF the poor. are punished. The
presiding genius of this court Is a
marquis who calls himself Valentine
St Simon, THE Silent Master" To
satisfy n within. he introduces a young
scapegrace, Eugene Arlen, to the peo-
pie OF the underworld whom he en-
ploys in his beneficent work. Later
Valentine meets Arlen's sister with
out knowing her relation to the youth.
and marries her. When she learns
that It was her husband Who con-
tributed to her brothers downfall. she
leaves him The adventures and ro-
nance which bring the story to
satisfactory conclusion are of an alb
sorbing sort.
The production Is spectacular through
out, including numerous magnificent
interior scenes. realistic reproductions
of Paris haunts at night, and a piano.
rama view of Paris at night as view
ed from Montemarte. Mr.. Warwick
gives a vivid and forceful character
ization of the name-part and his sup
porting company includes Olive Tell.
George Clark. Donald Galligere. Anna
Little and Juliette Moore.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-24
PoPs--The Man Who Stayed at
H0nae0

Vibrant with the Vaccinations Of
spydom both OF British and German
systems. this weeks attraction at
Polls comes at a time particularly
appropriate for the showing of such
a play.
1t Is a peculiar fact that the situa-
lions in this story, which was written
at the beginning of the world war,
are distinctly applicable to conditions
in America today. In fact 1t looks
as though the management has over
looked a bet in not AmericaniZing
the play which could stand almost
in its entirety, yet carry an American
appeal, with but few changes.
As a wartime play it Is excellent,
with an element Of mystery anu
thrilling surprises that are bound to
hold interest at the highest pitch.
The story is well written and COM
pelling in its intensity. II shows,
principally, that the man who stays
at home is not always the Stacker
in modern warfare, but that the very
vitals Of empires may rest in the
security of his genius and diplomacy.
A complete resume of the play would
be impossible with the space at hand
but kaleidoscope unfolding Of plots
and counter plots in rapid and in
teresting succession, forms the basic
action. In the hands OF the members
of the Poll Players the play loses
none OF TIE sharp and well-dra VII
characteristics, written into 1t by the
author.
Robert Fraser in a role that Is prac-
tically a dual one was most con-
vincing. particularly in his lighter
scenes as an English "Fop." Howard
Lang steps from the character line
of parts to take up the burden OF
Heavy man, but he loses none of
his effectiveness in the transition.
His portrayal OF the German spy in
the admiralty showed a finesse that
was absent in the part when the play
was shown in New York several years
ago. Ralph Remply was particularly
good as Fritz.
Although her part was a small one
Miss Rittenhouse handled it with
the same skill with which she usually
displays. Miss Frances Williams as
the British female spy was also good.
Others in the cast whose work was
particularly noticeable were J. Ham
mond Baily. Russell Fillmore, Ollie
Cooper. Maud Howell Smith anG
Louise Farnum.
1t would be advisable for the di-
rector to strike out the speech of Mr..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-24
Moore's Garden-LouI.e GIaum

Louise Glaum. noted for her inter-
probation of vampire roles upon the
screen, brought standing-room into
evidence all day yesterday at Moore's
Garden Theater where she was seen
in Robt. Hillyer's stirring drama.
Love or Justice" The story deals
with the underworld and brings to
view the two characters who enact
the big moments of their lives while
swayed by overwhelming passion.
Louise Glaum, as Nan. the uncrown-
ed queen of the underworld, covets
that which she has not within her
culture and refinement. When a new
conner TO her little world arrives and
possesses these things. her sudden
savage interest in him causes eyes
that have smoldered for years to fash
and the only real affection she has
ever known is awakened. Realizing the
barrier between them and that he
can never have a successful career if
he continues his dissipation, the wom-
an pretends unfaithfulness in order
to send him back to the society in
which he belongs. They do not meet
again until she is brought to trial
for murder and he is the prosecuting
attorney. The most dramatic scene
Of the play is that of the crowded
courtroom, in which the now brilliant
young lawyer faces the woman in
the prisoners dock, the woman who
had infatuated him, who had given
herself to him, and then sacrificed
her happiness for his success. The
old love burns anew and mainly
through his efforts the jury acquits
her. The woman's regeneration fol-
lows and hand in hand they face
new world of happiness and love.
Louise Glaum as the fascinating
Peacock Woman" in Love or JUS
tice," scores q remarkable personal
triumph in this strong womanly role,
and her support includes Charles
Gum, Jack Richardson, Dorcas Math-
ews. ]. Barney Sherry. and Charles
K. French.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-24
THOs. J. OWEN& son, Aactioneers.

TRU STEEs' SALE or VALUABLE IN
I-Cvrl rial estate. Known as " L strcst
southeast, Washington, y. {. By virtue a q
cJrtain deed Of Trust duly rcurdad in Lihcr
No. ~. folio 10 81 sou-. y fbr land rpr1Sds
q the party secured thCnJty. Ne. the under
signed trustee, viii sell. a. puhhc suction. in
iruht 0f the UTeIEisss OF MONDAY. the ssh
day q July. A. d. I3I7 Al ~ O'clock y. m.
the following described land and premises. sit
nate In the city Of Washington IN the District
Of Columbia. and designated a. and bling ~
thirty-sigIt CSS IN Charles X. Nerpons sub
diyislun a. lo'H In slusrr siN hundred and
ninety seven 'eg0, said subdivision 10 re-
corded IN the Surveyors pfice 90 the District
q Columbia IN Iiber g. Folio 2 together with
the inpro',mentA consisting q a tuO-st0-y
brck dwelling.
Toms u rule: Three hundred dollars 10 hs
nard IN cast and the rrTnsindGr IN two e4uat
instAllmcntS Uayahle IN ore or two 1ears. With
interest At ~ rent prF hrnUw. uavahls
semi-HnnuIiE, seCurcd by fust deyd o. trust
uTon the IHuIrrtv soid 81 an cash - The
oltion ~ the IruchasUr. 4 Deposit 81 SIN viii
Be- required n tie purchaser a. the time q sFl-s
An ounvrybncinE. rsCuTdinE and n0'arisl ice
At the cost Of the rur-haser. Trrms a. sale 20
be cnmphei with within fifteen DAYS FROM DAY
Il sale. othcrViEe The TRUSTEES rrEsrye the right
10 resell the property At the rIsk and cTst q
the defGulting purchaser after Eve dayS' a.
yerti-emert o. sIrI resale 90 Fnme news. a gsr
published IN th- city NJ Wa-ffuErnu u. e.
PAIL v. MICHEL. OSCAR ". KING.
TrrrsteeS
Ju4 81 * 80
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-24
INDIANS MAKE GOOD
AS SCOUTS At front
Aborigines Natural-Born Fighters.
Says Canadian Officer. .

Special Gable 70 The Washington Herald.
London, July 23.-Canadian officers
on leave here from the French front
nave informally recommended to
american officials that American
Indians be employed or enlisted for
service with the American expedi-
uonary forces. Manitoba Indians with
the Canadians have done excellent
work at scouting in No Mans Land.
These Indians with us said a
captain with the Canadian forces,
have performed services that never
could have been performed by a
white man. The Indian Of North
America has II In his bones to be a
good hghter and a crafty one. We
have them in nearly every regiment
Again and again during the past
two years l have seen them go out
al night between the trenches. and
without firing a shot, without making
the slightest noise or creating the
slightest disturbance. come back lead
!ng half dozen or so Germans, from
whom much valuable information has
been obtained
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-24
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DIS
trict Of Columbia, July ~, lsfT-Ssaled pro-
pUsab will hs received at the ofice a the
Srcptsry ~ the Board q Commissioner Room
go District Building until 2 O'Clock .. NJ,
July 81 1871. for constructing a Foundry Ad-
dition to tb, Mckinley Manual Training
School. No. 80. located at corner Of seventh
street and Rhode Island sTenus northwest.
Blank forms OF proposal plans, specifications
and an Necessary information may he obtained
from the Chief CLERK. Engineer Department,
Room ~, District Building. Washington.
Il. c. deposit Of Eve dOllAn viii BE- required
Of bidders to insure the return II the plans and
specifications OLIVER T. NEWMAN. LOUIS
BROWNLOW, JOHN G. d. KNIGHT, Com
missioners D. G
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-24
ADVENTISTS TO ECONOMIC.

A special committee of the Sew
enth Day Adventists will hold a
conference with the officers of the
Food Administration today to ar
range for the details of corpora
ton in spreading the gospel of
thrift and saving in food. The
church in its various districts has
already organized for the food con-
servation work. and the meeting this
morning is for the purpose Of CO.
ordinating its efforts with those Of
the Food Administration.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-24

Falls Park. met with enthusiastic
reception by the large crowd Of
pleasure seekers who visited this
popular resort. This program. with
added numbers, will be repeated to-
night,
The dancing in the pavilion over
looking the falls is free, as is the
showing Of feature photo. plays.
Many amusements for children are
provided.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-24
Glen Echo Park.

Patrons of the dance pavilion at
Glen Echo Park are becoming very
enthusiastic over the Marimba
music, the latest of New York fads
that had its introduction to the Cap
ital last Monday night. The Ma
rimba band began its final week
here last night and the largest
crowd that has heard the famous
organisation here turned out to hear
it. The extension of the engage
ment which primarily was for seven
days was arranged by the park
management at the request of
numerous patrons and the "regu-
lars" showed their appreciation
last night by providing a full
house"
While the promenade of the big
pavilion was thronged with bystand-
ers listening to the music and the
floor was filled for each dance the
Monday night crowd did not tire
until nearly midnight Of the various
amusement devices.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-24
AGED PEEPNG TOM
GETS $6.45 PENALTY

Baltimore, July 23.-Described as the
mysterious ''Peeping Tom" who has
been annoying residents Of EutaW
place by popping his head over their
back fences at night, Walter L. Har-
mon, s. years old, of North Gay street,
was arraigned before Justice Brendel
in Northwestern Police Court today on
= charge Of disorderly conduct.
According to the testimony, Har-
mon was arrested by Patrolmar
Harris Of the Northwestern district
while in the act OF "peeping." The
old man, say the police, also has a
habit OF opening the gates in the rear
Of Eutaw place homes and even goes
so far as to peep through the win.
dows.
Magistrate Brendel imposed a fine
Of SIS on the pepper" He was COM
mitted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-24

where she passes the night in a
weird revelry Of color until dawn,
when she again emerges with her cup
Of color to resume her daily task.
Joseph z. Bernard and a very pretty
assistant have a hilarious playlet,
who Is She?' which went big" yes
terday; the three konazana Japs are
clever equilibrists, and Abbott and
White render popular songs effectively
altogether this is one Of the best bills
Keith's has presented.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-24
Loew's CoIumbIa-"At First sight

AT First Sight a comedy featur-
ing Mae Murray and sam Hardy,
was the principal attraction OF the
bill shown at Loew's Columbia Thea
ter yesterday afternoon and evening.
The theme of the photoplay is Shavian.
1t deals with a young heiress who,
charmed by the delightful love tales
Of a youthful author. determines on
meeting him that she will marry
him. Being determined she runs
away from her own wedding-a
ceremony arranged by her guard
ians-seeks protection at the home
Of the young author and by pretending
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-24
LOST.

DOST-GOLD MESH BAG; INCLUDED
therein one diamond bracelet, q diamonds (;
R. X. and Pullman and hasRage checks Ia New
York; cash, S2 10 SIS. Reward. no questions.
$50. Miss PARDEE. 1886 St. Apt No s.
LOST = PHOTOGRAPHED EMPLOYE'S
rass. Reward II returned 70 80 Washington
circle. J. ]. Med.
DOST-HAND GRIP, CONTAINING INSCR-
Hnce papeS; Kcith's Theater. SATURDAY night.
Return janitor, st. Paul apartments. LleTal
reward
LoST-A BUNCH OF KEYS. LIBERAL RE
ward 1911 18Th Il NV
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-24
First Night at the Theaters

Lang's in the last act, just before
the officers take him into custody.
At the time the play was written this
speech was all right but with America
in the war 1t might be dangerous,
despite Its wonderful effectiveness in
the play.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-24
AUCTIONS.
FHos. ). OWEN a son. KGetioSssr.

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE BRICK
DWELLING. NO. - FOURTH sTKEE1
SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue Of q certain deed a. t7Ht duly
corded in Liber No. So. folio IS q so. n
the land records Of the District Of Columbia
and a. tie requ1st Of the party secured thtrebi,
the undersigned surviving trustee will sell n
public auction IN front ~ the PREMISES. %
MONDAY. THE s5TH DAY or JULY. A. d.
1911. al O'Clock D. m. the following described
land and TreInhssE, situate IN the City Of Wash-
ingtOn. District Of Columbia. and designated
a. and bcing the south . feet inches front
by the depth Thereof ~ original lot numbered
= IN square numbered so.
Terms Of sale: Ont-third ~ the rurchass
munry 10 he paid in caeh. lglanoe in two equal
insallmeuts. payable IN one and tWo yesrs.
with iHtrT-st al Der egufm Ier auuum. ray-
able semi annually, from day Of sale SECURED
b. deed o. trust upon the property sold, Or all
cash At the Option Of the purchaser. A DEPOSIT
q 500 will b required a. tine Of sale. AL
conTCy ancinE recording. etc. al cost a rur-
chEssr Terms Of sale to bs complied vita
within fifteen DAYS from day Il sale OthFr-
wise the surviving u1Esee rCs-TTes the rieht 20
resell the TEUperty a. the Tisk and cost Of de-
faulting purchsser, after Eve DAYS advtrtiss-
ment Of T1ch resale in some newspaper pub
lishCd in Washington. j.. 9.
sAMCEL Il. WALKER.
ME q = E . ~ Surviving Trustee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-24

A Paris theater has a reversible
floor. one side being intended for
dancing and the other holding the
seats.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-24
HELP WANTED-MALE.

LABORERS-TO HANDLE PICK AND
shovel, Come rysdy tn work. Call ill6 sth nv.
wAHTED-YOUNG MAN WITH or WITH
ont experience. Mems furnishing store
LOUIS HIRSH, sl2 = 4. NV.
WANTED-TRUCKERS. AfPLY To 4. n
HOLLAND. Timeksepcr. Adams EIptess Co.
ID and l SIS ne
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-24
Great Falls Park,

Last night the concert of popular
! French and Russian melodies which
the Ladies Orchestra gave at Great
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-24
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

CONVENIENT TO CAR: GROOM BATH
brick; only 81 20; modern in sTeEy particular
hIst class condition. CAlNOOD a GARRETT.
Eth ST. NV. NEAR CORNER CLiFTON-
70 Rooms baths magnificent residence; high
est CievatiOn; hsauti'u view over entire city
eNc,lleIt condition, rent nominal CANNOOD
q GARRETT. lE5l n. Y ave.
lS5s MERIDIAN PLACE NoRTHwEST.
Thrce squares north Of Fark rad; rooms and
bath; porChes; $50 per month. Now vacant.
Apply OWNER. ZSol First q. nW.
Phone North a64.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-24
BeIasco-"The Garden Of Allah"

THE Harden Of Allah" Robert
Kitchens thrilling love story of the
Sahara desert In pictorial form, is
this weeks attraction at the Belasco.
Helen Ware as Domini Enfilden and
Thomas Santchi as Boris Androfvosky
take the leading roles and are sup
ported by an all star cast.
The scenes, mostly of the Sahara
desert, are perhaps the most remark
able scenic productions of the silent
drama. An actual sandstone of the
great Sahara is pictured in all its ter
ror, pitching tents and wrecking hu-
man life. The film portTays life in
this great ocean of sand which seems
to stretch in vast endless waste to a
lend of nowhere and TO make feeling
of loneliness creep over the entire au-
dience.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-24
CLAIRVOYANTS.
PALMISTRY.

pR0E M0YIE EainF5, aTst doOT, 10
I NUT. HOAlL \. y. sSe.uw. ResdinRs.
Soc and 81; satisfaction or 20 charge. 70 a n
to D. m
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-24

to aid him with his newest story
really makes him live the part OF the
hero while she enacts the part Of
the heroine. At the finish she as
sumes an air Of occurrences that con-
vinces her victim that he has per-
sued her all along and has loved her
lat first sight" Mae Murray makes
a thoroughly delightful young and will
full heiress while Sam Hardy, as the
distracted author, did some splendid
character work. Other parts In the
photoplay, which abounds in delight
full eharacteTlzations, are notably well
done. In addition to the regular fea-
lures shown with this chief attraction
the management presented yesterdays
audiences with pictures OF Gen. Per-
shing's 'Sammies" who recently ar
rived in France. These pictures
aroused a tremendous enthusiasm
among the spectators, a large number
of whom were themselves in khaki. The
Bray animated comic. featuring a dog
and parrot in a fourth Of July cele-
bration also proved popular. The
feature announced for the last half Of
the week Is What Money Can't Buy"
with Jack Pickford and Louise HUH
in the stellar roles.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-24
PERSONALS.

WORkINGMEN-Dcfnite and fair results are
seen here in the buying hUsstlers who know
value when they see it; all stock marked in
good plain American figures that all can read ::
see Us for a slightly used Palm Beach s. 10 S.
JUSTHs OLD STAND. Sls n
notice. ArtIficIan teeth and Sec
ond-hand Diamonds and Jewelry
bought. Louis AbrnhnmS. SIS G.,
Op. Pat. office.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WANTEp-DEsK ROOM AND SPACE N
window for Display card Address BOX ",
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-24
WANTED-B0ARDERS,

WASTED-CHILDREN TO B0ARDj GOOD
table; best Of care taken of them. Mrs. JOHN
THOMPSON, r, r, D. No. !, Vienna, Va.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-24
FOR SALE-GARAGES.

any garage in the market in appearance. duTa-
hihty and Price. V. T. n. BIEN Eyans Bldg.
Room 81. Ihone n. $50
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-06
TALK OF THE TOWN
Visit Fits annex for bargains.
See Abbott's line OF wash waists.

Excursion to Fort Ethan Allen Of
Plattsburg. See ad. on page 9.
All trimmed millinery at half price
Mrs. Birnie, Pleasant street.
Auction sale OF large house lots on
Currier street, Barre, next Wednesday
afternoon at 4 o'slock. adv.
Among the guests arriving at Hotel
Barre last night and this morning were
the following people: A. C. Fitch Of Rut.
land, A. b. Car;ch of Boston, Mrs. L. S.
Mackenzie, D. L. Beckwith of Woodstock,
II. W. Taylor OF Burlington, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Z. Coppsn OF Pembroke, n H., An
thony MazzoIni Of Randolph, J. A. Green
wood of Chester, A. Il. Olsen of Boston,
K. r. Dana of Belmont, A. Guilini OF
Boston, III. d. Sparrow of Bellows Falls,
Mr. and Mrs II. J. Ayers of Boston. Will
liam j. Taylor of Allston, Mass II. w.
Varnum of Jacksonville, Mr.. and Mrs
j. r. Wood, r. n Brown and c. J. Yeats
of Boston and f. A. Bryant OF North
Adams, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

iackson's native asparagus, fresh every
day, Vermont Fruit Store.
j. A. Greenwood of Chester Is passing
few days in Barre and vicinity on bust.
ness.
w. G. Reynolds and F. Fl. Rogers are
among the Barre business visitors In Bos-
ton this week
One of a series of meetings planned by
the New England Milk Producers asso.
citation win be held in Barre June 10.
Mrs. James Scott, who is at the head
of the Eastern Star chapter in Barre, has
gone to Burlington to attend state con-
vention Of the order.
Building lots at your own price on
Wednesday afternoon June q, at
o'clock. Location, corner OF Currier and
Wellington streets, Barre City.-adv.
A nice selection of nightgowns. combi-
nations, chemises, drawers, envelope
chemises, camisoles, corset covers and
underskirts, silk and cotton, daintily
trimmed with lace and embroidery, new
line that has not been handled Mrs.
Shepard Co., Inc.
Friends of Deaconess Mary Tileston,
who was formerly attached TO the, Church
of the Good Shepherd in Barre. will be
interested in the following item from the
Bennington Banner: "Desconess Mary
Tileston, formerly located here in Ben
nington, and who was later engaged in
work in the northern part of
the state, is at her home in Brookline.
Mass. She has been in poor health, but
writes that she is making good progress
toward recovery and expects to be able |
to resume her duties in the early fall
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

Jackson's native asparagus, fresh every
| day. Vermont Fruit Store.
Excursion to Fort Ethan Allen OF
Plattsburg. See ad. ON page q.
Regular meeting Of Queen Of the For
est circle Wednesday, June 6, at 1886
p. m.
Miss Emma Pinardi of Milford, Mass
who arrived in the city yesterday to at
tend the Mazzolin. Bottinelli nuptials is
passing several days with relatives in
Barre.
Oscar Pearson. who acknowledged a
first offense when charged in city court
yesterday with intoxication, changed his
mind about a Jail sentence during the
day and made arrangements to pay the
So fine and costs.
Capt H. W. Taylor of the sanitary de-
partment Of the LIST Vermont regiment,
who has been assisting the c company
recruiting party in Barre, returned this
morning to Fort Ethan Allen. During
his stay here Capt. Taylor was the guest
OF friends on Bassett street.
Mrs. Levi Pelky Of Barre Town has
been passing several days in Shelburne,
where she was called by the illness and
death of her mother, Mrs. jed Blow,
who passed away Saturday afternoon at
the age of 81. Mrs. Blow had made
her home for some time with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ellie Collier. The near relatives
include two sons and three
Funeral services were held
in the Catholic church at Shelburne this
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

Gifts for the graduates at Fits.
Fresh native asparagus every morning
Houghton & Robins.
Jaekson's native asparagus, fresh every
day. Vermont Fruit Store.
Excursion to Fort Ethan Allen or
Plattsburg. See adj on page Q.
Homer Fits big line Of childrens high
grade summer shoes on sale at Shea's.
Regular meeting of Harmon Review
No. /, w. B. A. o. T. NJ. Wednesday
evening in X. of P. hall at 1880 Refresh.
ments will be served.
The insurance offices of G. H. Pape,
Paige 4 Campbell and ]. w. Dillon will
be closed Thursday afternoons for the
month of June, July, August and Sep.
TENDER. --adv.
A meeting of the civic department of
the Barre Woman's club viii be held at
Miss Ellen Hoar's Office in the Rowland
building Tuesday evening at 5 o'clock
Mrs. Shepard, chairman.