davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-16

owing to the fact that the kings Jupi-
ter Ia near the former kaiser's Mars,
In this connection tho astrologers,
who have predicted that the kaiser
would not i've until peace finally he
came n fact, now declare that his
death cannot be far Off, no matter
what final punishment may be decreed
Tor him.
Persons whose birthdate 1t Is have
the augury Of suooess, but they should
guard against deception, The young
may gain distinction in learning,
Children born on this day are likely
Ia be steady and trustworthy. These
subjects OF Taurus, who often have
Gemini characteristics, are likely to
be ambitious.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-16
WHO'S TO BLAME
ETHEL LLOYD PATTERSON.

When a girl does anything for a mar that she says she "ouahtnt to" she either
hattrs him or insults hhm-acordina to the mar. m
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-16
OUTLINED HIS MONEY.

SQUIRE James, a negro who claims to
be lis years old, was taken to the
Oak Forest infirmary a few days ago
born in Salem S. c." he told the 20:
lice. Il was born in slavery, married
in slavery, and had my wife and chill.
dren taken from me. ! thought | had
enough money saved to last me out.
but I never figured that | was going
T., live this long."--From the Chicago
Tribune
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-16

posTMAsTER- GENERAL
HURLESoN.
WASHINGTON. D, c.
MY DEAR Burloy.
A DAY or two ago.
ONE or the gentlemen.
WHO CARRY the mail,
BROUGHT ME a package,
ABOUT EIGHT inches Ions.
AND TWO inches square,
AND WHEN I got home.
IT WAS on the table.
IN THE dining room.
AND I picked it up,
AND THEN ! remembered
ABOUT THE bombs.
AND l laid it down,
AS GENrLy as ! could.
AND EXAMINED 1t carefully.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-16
fConyright, 1918, by Mcclure News
paper s~yndicate.)
BY HJWARo R. oARls.

oN ~ =" SFN'N'~
"Uncle wiEgily. would you do me a
little favorI" asked Baby Bunty one
morning, as she came out on the porch
Of the hollow stump bungalow, where
Mr.. Longears, the rabbit gentleman,
was reading the paper.
well, Baby Bunty," said Uncle Wig
gily, to the little rabbit girl, whom he
had found in a hollow stump tree, I'd
do almost anything for you. but please
don't ask me 10 come TO any more par
ties, or chase you OF play tag, or take
YOU out in the woods with your rubber
ball. simply can't do that, for l am
TOO old and stiff"
"Oh, this isn't anything Nke that.
while | buy a skipping rope. ] want
10 learn to jump. All the other animal
girls jump salt and pepper and vinegar
and mustard, and I, too, want TO learn"
"wen," said Uncle Wlggily, slowly,
that sounds like an easy favor. III
come, Baby Bunty,"
She Surely can't mako me jump
rope" said Mr.. Longears TO himself.
I'm safe this time. III get a chance
TO sleep today" .
SO, putting on his tail silk hat and
taking his red, white and blue striped
rheumatism crutch with him, Uncle
Wlggily hoped with Baby Bunty
through the WOODS, 10 inc ten ana
eieven-cent store, where wild grapevine
jumping, or skipping. ropes were sold.
Give Baby Bunty n nice rope" said
Uncle Wlgsily TO the little mousie Girl
clerk behind the counter, n the little
rabbit girl soon had the finest one you
can imagine, with puffballs on the ends
so her paws wouldn't slip off.
Now | must learn to jump said
BABY Bunty. as she and Uncle Wtagily
started back through the woods.
Baby Bunty had watched Lulu and
Alice Wibblewobble, the ducks. and
some of the other animal girls skipping
their wild grapevine ropes, so the little
rabbit girl kne something about II,
She swung the rope over her head
and jumped salt which Is very slow
jumping, indeed.
''And while you are learning TO skip
rope, Baby Bunty," said Uncle Wig
aiiy. 'I1l Just ait down on this soft
green messy log and go to sleep. You
won't mind, WIN your
"Oh, no." answered BABY Bunty.
She found a nice, smooth place In the
woods, where the green grass made a
velvet carpet. and there Baby Bunty
began to learn to jump. Uncle Wig
gily's pink nose stopped twinkling and
he fell asleep.
'Oh, dear!' said Baby Bunty, after a
bit. y never can learn all by myself.
I'm going to tie one end OF my grape
vine rope TO n tree and ask Uncle Wig
oily to turn the other end for me. Then
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-16
81 &c. %.

AT ABOUT six feet.
AND 1T was wrapped in paper.
OF THE brown variety.
AND TIED with cord.
ss
AND BORE my name,
AND cry address
DONE IN typewriter.
AND PASTED on.
AND I was going to open 1t.
AND CHANGED my mind.
AND WENT to the dumewaitsr.
AND DROPPED it down.
FROM -FOUR floors up.
AND HEARD IT strike,
AND IT dldn't explode.
AND AFTER that.
l WAS very sure.
1T WASN'T a bomb.
AND l went to the basement
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-16

AND IT was in the hole,
WHERE THE dumbwalter goes.
AND l picked 1t up.
AND IT was damned a little.
AND I took it upstairs.
AND WAS going to open it.
AND CHANGED my mind.
AND PUT it outside,
ON A window sill.
AND ALONG about midnight.
I OPENED the window.
AND WAITED there.
TILL THERE wasn't a soul
WITHIN A block.
IN EITHER direction.
AND THREW II down.
TO THE middle OF the street.
AND went downstairs.
AND OUT to the street.
AND PICKED 1t up.
AND WAS going to open it.
AND GOT scared again.
AND PUT it, back.
ON THE window sill
AND IT'S there yet,
ALI. OUT OF shape.
AND WHATEVER it Is.
1T ISN'T any good.
. AND / just want to tell you.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-08
All Notifications
Will Be Destroyed

He1iRoIand's fOrtifcatiOnn arc to
he destroyed under the supervision
or the allies by German labor and
mt Gcrmnny's expense. They may
not he reconstructed nor my similar
fortihcntions built In the future.
The rnAinK of the lleliH roland forth
ncntfOnS will dcntrOy Germnny.x
chief protection TO the entrance or
the Elbc River and the IIicI CannI.
The kIcl Canal IL to DC intcrnn
tIonnlincd. This will not only bc n
powerful blow to Germany ccOnom-
i"nliy. but viii be SERIOUS blow
10 her from naval stnndpOInt, ns
u was In the Kici Canal where sIIe
hid her nnNy during the recent var
All forts nifty kiIOmctcrs cnst OF
the Rhine nrc to be RACED and NIL i'm
portatfOn, expectation md nearly nil
production OF war material 10 bc
stopped. Any violation by Germany
OF the conditions us to tho zone nfty
ktIOmctcrs Gust of the Rhine will he
regarded ms an art of Wnr.
The German navy liz 10 he reduced
10 six bnttlrshfpE. siN light cruisers
mud twelve torpedo bonts, without
submarines md q personnel Of NOT
over 1000. an other vcsscIs must
he surrrndcrcd or destroyed Ger
mnny In forbidden to build fort.
controlling tho Baltic. She IN 10
have no military or naval air forces,
except 100 unnrmcd scnpiancs until
October 1, 20 detect mines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-08
Germany to Deliver
Ex-kaiser to Allies

Under the terms OF the treaty.
ccrmnnS agrees Ia the trial or the
"N-knfscr by an International high
court "f0r u supreme Oncnsc ngninst
international morality and the laws
and customs of war" Holland Is 10
he asked to cNtrndftc the former
4" the Miles for trint when he *
made responsible for delivering him
tn the allies for rtfuI when he IL
surrendered by Holland to Germany.
\ special tribunal is To be .et up
Tor the kaiScr's trial. Ia viii hc
composed of QUO Judge from each or
the principal powers. There will he
full guarantees of the rights az de-
Tense. The court, Il is suited. viii he
guided 'by tho highest motives of
international poiirics with tho view
of NindirntinE the solemn obiign-
lions az International undertaking
md the validity of international
morality" and will fix the punish
mcnt IL feels should he imposed.
Provision iS made also for tho
trial OF other German officials who
nrf rhnrScd with having committed
acts In violation of the laws and
customs az war. These will he tried
mud punished b1 military tribunals
under military law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-08
Huns Must Pay Allied
War Damages in Full

F"r the damage which sl,, did TO
INC hiicd nations during the war.
HtrmnhS liz to pay In full. She
"E,Ses specifically to reimburse nil
unn damages, beginning with nm
mum payment of $4,000, 200 900,
S"hseGuenf payments to he secured
ny nohuS to he issued ut the Ifscrc-
ron OF the rcparntion commission.
SMS iS TO pny shipping damages
upon ton-by-ton basis by ccces-
sion or large part of her me reliant.
coustIhS md river fleets md by new
construction. and tai devote her
rcohomic resources to the rebuild
ing OF the devastated regions.
IN rcnnratiOn for her destruction
W INC French rOnl mines or Lens.
Nn'cn vic flooded, Germany ccdcS
inc Sanr Bnsin 10 France for n
period of fifteen years. At the end
OF th1t time the inhabitants OF the
Snar Whitley arc to decide by pIcbis-
c'c whether they wish their terri
tory annexed TO France or 10 rcmuiu
ns n part Of Germany. Hut In ease
'hcS decide to rcmnin with Ger
"nh!' Gcrmnny must then bmy tho
mines FROM France ut u price 10 he
agreed upon.
The fftccn-ycnr period for which
France IN to have undisputcd posxcs-
sion OF the Snar mines IL the cxnrt
period that experts csttmutc will bc
required To restore tho mines ut
Lens 10 their full, capacity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-08

and maintain the graves of soldiers
; and sailors buried on their terrific.
res agree TO recognize and assist any
commission charged by any allied mr.
associated governments with idcntifvl
ing registering maintaining or cree;
graves u AID ., monuments over tho
laciiitics for tho repatriation OF he
remains OF their soldiers. VIC
Formally lndict kaiser.
mesponsibilities Tho allied ana
William il % of iIohonH aStgly nrraisn
Lerinan Emperor not for an orcnsc
against criminal law but for a su'
prelnH oncnse against intcrnationai
The cx-Empcror's surrender il -,
ne requested OF Holland and n spe,iai
tribunal set up composed OF ono fudge
IRON each OF the live. great powers
WIN full guarantee or tho right NJ
tnTGIelse' IL ~ TO be guided by the
ley ''V With motiyGsf Of International poi
solemn obligations OF intcrnational
, y, flity and will FIX the punishment
u Iccls should be imposed
PERSONS accused OF having commit,
,ea acts In violation Of the laws and
customs OF warfare arc to be ,risJ
m mm% punished ,ii,, ny military tribunals
u,mecis ma ionals OF only one s,:,tc
oncE VIII DO tried before n tribunal
Of So n wnr, STATE; II they affect nationals
Iore Joint tribunals OF tho .:tntcs COW
,sIhcd. fcrmany shall hand ovo, "a
imir, associated governments either
r.nsobs OF NcNcrally all persons so ac
Ii9h necessary TO ensure fun innm.,
edge OF the incrimiu.ttn,. NJ
",HSoNcrE or the offenders and Tho Inc,
"''' 'eia''"h or the responsibilities.
"cp"rntion Provided for.
scion q PREPARATION ana rnsti,u.
''o"' nc allied and associ,,bd ..,v
'rhhch's Affirm and Germany accom-,
me responsibility or herself ana hnr
., Tor causing all the loss and
cainaGc 10 which the allied and ael
sociatcd governments and ,h.ir a.
tohais nave been subjected AK a con
sequence OF tho war innoscd ,,no,
thein by the aggression OF Germany
ana other allies.
While the allied and associate,
governments recognize that tho 20
sources OF Germany arc not adeaua,c
ai'cr taxing INTO account permanent
u'imihn'ioms OF auch resources which
VIII result from other treat. claims
|" make complete roparation for All
such loss and damage. they require
hcr 10 make compensation for all dam
ages caused 10 civilians under seven
main CatcEortcs:
a. Damage by pcrsoual injury 10
rcctly or indirectly. including bonn
bardmeuts from tho air
'h) Damages caused TO civilians in
c!uding exposure AT sea. resulting from
acts Of cruelty ordered by the enemy
ritoricS.
~l Damages caused by mal,-ca,.
mcnt OF civilians.
- od Damagcs to the allied peoples
CONTINUED on Third Pagc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-08
How Germany Will Pay
Reputation Demanded

reputation commission is to
consist OF one representative each
OF the United states, Grent britain,
france. Italy and Belgium and. ia
certain eases. Of Japan and Scrbi,,,
with NIL the other allied powers en-
uncd when their claims. arc under
consideration To tho right OF rem
rrScnfntiOn without voting mower,
its headquarters will bc I'm Paris
u in provided thnt the com missIOn
mn! require Germany 10 give from
umr to time issues OF bonds or
other obligations to cover cInim.
FOR rrpnrntion.
u Is tx set down TINT bond issue.
Tor this purpose Rre presently to he
required of Germany In ncknOwl-
ssaEmcM or its debt. rs foiIowsi
H''ooo.O0O.0OO gold, payable not Inter
'hmn May {, 1921, without interest
Eight billion dollars. gold, bear
ing ~ per cent interest between
io2i and 1929. md thereafter > per
cent, with per cent sinking fund
pnymcnt beginning In 1920, md nm
undrrtakinR TO deliver $4,000. 900, 900
Eoin bonds, hearing interest nj = per
cent, under terms to he fixed by the
comnission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-08

Independence Recognized.
Section T. German Austria-Cier-
many recognized the total indepen-
dencc Of German Austria III the boun-
da ries traced.
Tcheco kia-1;ermauy recog-
niZes the entire Independence OF the
Tcheco-Slovak state, including the au-
tonomous territory Of the Ruthcnians
south OF the Carpathians and accepts
the frontiers OF this states as to be
German frontier. shall follow the from
tier Of Bohemia in 1914. The usual
stipulations as TO acquisition and
change Of nationality follow.
Poland--Aicrmany ccdcs 20 Poland
the greater part OF Upper slesia, 20
on the lef, bank o: tho Vistula 4
field boundary commission OF seven
five representing the allied and asso-
GATED powers arl one each represent
! ing Poland ans ,Germauy-shall be
. constituted within nftecn days of the
/ special provisions as are necessary &c
/ protect racial. linguistic Or rclig ious
/ minorities and TO protect freedom OF
! transit and equitable treatment ol
commerce OF other nations shall b.
laid down in subsequent treaty be-
tween tho nve allied and associated
powers and Poland.
Fla Frontiers by PlcbiscItcs.
! East Prussia--Thc southern and thu
eastern frontier OF East Prussia "A!
Sucine tword obscurc) Poland is /,
be h%cd by plebiscitcs. the first il
southern frontier OF East Prussia anc
the northern frontier OF Reigierungs
heslrk 'Allcnsteiu from where II meet,
the boundary between East and Yves
Prussia 10 its Junction with tho boun.
dairy between tho circles OF Olcsko ans
tAnYnrLbIIr.. kn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-08
Treaty Demands Return
TO King Of Sultan's Skull

AmnnH the curious Thing. which
INC niles ask OF Germany Is the
restoration within siN months or
"c N"ran OF the taIiph Of Othmam,
,ormcri! al hcdinH. to the King Of
itrdjhH, and the skull OF the SuItnn
'E wm"h, formerly In Gcrmnn ca,t
Hir'cH. TO his britannia muicsty'.
government.
most important part of tho
'rf"'' IL that which provides for
an international labor organization
10 promote international ndju.tIncnt
"I labor conditions. The first meet
ing OF thts labor conference will
take place In October, 1919, mt wush
inI'"n, To discuss the ciEht-hour
nh.' the prevention OF uncmpIoy-
hchi. the extension and oupIjrn In,
or the international conventions
ho"picd az Bern In 1900, prohibit
ing might work for women md Tho
use az white phosphorus In The
manufacture of matches, cmploy
imenf OF women and children ri nInh,
or In unhealthy work, or women he
iorc nnd inter child birth. OF nm
'rrnity heneht, and tho minimum
axe for child labor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-08
Provision as TO Treaties.

Validity Of treaties-Al treaties or
international engagements concluded
after the institute of the league Will
be registered with the secrctariat and
published. The assembly l.ay, from
time 10 time, advise members to re.
!, conYidcr treaties which have become
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03
COSMOS-"The Decorators"

1.-The Decorators" a vaudeville COM
edy act noted from coast to coast as
.aughmaker. will be an extraordinary
feature of the Cosmos Theater bill next
week. Memories" Il study in song,
presented by four beautiful voices, is
another big feature. The Mystic Han
intr comedians, whose Offering has a
mysterious. fascinating finale. Harry
Antrim. 1.-The Minstrel from Cork, Will
appear in representations and monoiogue
that are novel in their way, and three
other acts remain to be confirmed by
the management before announcement.
Dorothy Daltons breezy picture,
'L'Apache." will be the added matinee
attraction, and Fatty Arbuckle's latest
laughmakcr, 1.-THE Hayseed." will be
the comedy, which will be supplemented
with the Pathe News and Mutt and jeff
animated cartoons.
Sunday. from 3 pm, splendld array
of vaudeville and film features Will be
the attraction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03
ADJUSTMENTS
Boston Symphony.

The Boston symphony Orchestra
gave the second of this season matl-
nee concerts yesterday afternoon AT
the National Theater before the usual
capacity audience, Pierre MonteuN:
conductor, presenting program OF
Incompatible beauty from French
German. Italian and American com
poSers. Nine. Louise Homer, lovely or
voice and charming in personality
sang twice, giving. with orchestra
Natures Alteration by Beethoven:
the aria, 30 Don Fatale.' from Don
Carlos by Verdi; My Heart Ever
Faithful" from the cantata. For God
So Lover the World" by Bach, and
receiving an ovation after the air,
"Ombra mai fu, from the opera.
"Eerxes," by Handel the theme OF
which. familiar to music lovers as
HandeIs Largo being greatly en-
HANGED in beauty by the wonderful
legato and stately delivery of the
artist, supplemented by an accom-
paniment of strings in four-part har-
mony.
The symphony. b Flat Major. OPP.
90" by Ernest Chausson. whose
tragic death occurred in 1899, was
most satisfying, being rather more
distinctive in form than most of the
compositions from the modern french
school. and presented by the orchestra
with superb mastery of every tonai
effect, under the inspiring leadership
of NJ. Monteux. OF even greater m
terest in way was the second or
chestral number, THE Pleasure Dome
of Kubla Khan" by teh contemporary
American composer. Charles Tomlin-
son Critics of New York. which was
inspired by the poem. "KubLa Khan.
by Samuel Taylor Coicridge. and
which proved delightful, especially in
the finished pianiSsimo effects OF the
opening and closing phrases. The
orchestra concluded the program with
Les Preludes.' symphonic poem by
Franz List. built. according to tn"
admirable program notes by Phllip
Hale. on a passage from Lamartlne S
writings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03
Rubinstein Club Opening Concert.

The first public concert of the
famous RubinStein Club will be given
this year at the Masonic Auditorium
next Tuesday evening with Thee
karle, the brilliant young American
tenor. as the assisting artist. The
program for the occasion will be UNI
usually beautiful, including thirteen
numbers by Mr.. karle, among them
amor ii Eieta di Non Amar, from
Giordanos Fedora: three exquisite
Indian songs by KamaLohr and
Sanctuary" by Frank La Forge. 1t
will be an auspicious beginning for
Washingtons famous choral organl-
cation.
Seats may be had through the Of
fees of T. Arthur Smith. 1906 G street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03
B. F. KEITH'S-Wilkie Bard.

Wilkie Bard the English comedian.
will hold over at b. +. Keith Thea
ter next week. sharing the stellar
position with Jimmy Hussey. Mr.. Bard
will submit another series of his
transformations. Mr.. Hussey. with
support of Tot QualteIs, William
Worsley, the Six Shimmy Cops and
other musical comedy personages, viii
offer his latest and largest musical
comedy travesty. entitled Move On"
The added attraction will be Demarest
and Collette. in "A Mirthful Rhap-
sody" Other features include the
Magleys, London specially dancers;
Katherine Murray. Washington girl.
in a dainty songalogue; the Donald
sisters. exceptional equilibrists and
balancers: the Nippon duo of oriental
artists. Gems of Art" the kinograms
and Topics of the Day
Sunday at and Sis pm. the bill
will present Wilkie Bard. William
Rock and company and the others
;c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03
COLUMBIA-"Victory,"

The first four days of next week
Loew's Columbia announces Victory"
a pulsing love story of the South Seas,
produced and directed by Maurice
Tourneur. The cast is headed by
Seena owen and Jack Holt
The remainder of next week Do
lores Cassinelli will make her ap-
pearance in person and in her latest
picture, THE Right to Lie" an AL
bert CapellaSi production.
William S. Hart, in John Petit
coats" will be shown the remainder
of this week, beginning tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03
CRANDALL'S-"The World
Aflame."

Tomorrow and Friday of this week,
Madame Traverse. in Lost Money:
Saturday. Bessie Barriscale, in kitty
Kelley, NJ. D."
Sunday and through Tuesday Frank
keenan, will be pictured at CrandalPs
Theater, IN THE World Af1ame." which
purports to set forth the only feasible
methods for overcoming the spirit
of antagonism between capital and
labor; Wednesday and Thursday.
Olive Thomas, in "The Glorious Lady;
the last two days of the week, June
Elyidge, in THE Poison Pen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the
Bureau of Standards. Washington. d: c., not
later than . O'Clock Pm, December lo, 1913.
for furnishing material and constructing eight
chemical laboratory tables complete with super
structure, drain boards and peg racks, and two
and neg racks. and ten maple-top tables. I
feet long, 80 inches wide and y inches thick.
Specifications and blue prints will he furnished
upon application to the Purchase Section; Blu
reau Of Standards. de3-3t
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Supervising
Architect's once, Washington. D. C.. Novem-
Der IS. 191s.-sealed proposals will i. be opened
furnishing the labor required in the construc-
tion complete, with materials that will be
furnished by the Government OF an extension
to the animal house, for the HYGIENE Labora-
tory. United States Public Health Service. at
Washington, D. c. Drawings and specifica
tions may be obtained at this office. In the dis
erection Of the Supervising Architect. Jas. 4.
wetmorc. Acting Supervising Architect.
NOS t.exSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03
ace-Lorraine.'

AIsace-Lorraine will prove new
trayelogue theme for Burton Holmes
Sunday night at the National Theater.
Strassburg and Metz, Colmar and
Schlucht. the Rhine and the Vosges
the castles and the humble
homes. the fruitful gardens and the
scenes of devastation. these and the
people of Alsace, with scenic beauty,
wonders of old-time architecture and
other interesting things Will snow Al
sace-Lorraine and it's people as they
appear today, restored to France and
to French control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03
EXTRAORDINARILY Loves of
Lefty"

Next weeks photoplay offering at
Crandalls Metropolitan will be The
Loves of Lefty" an elaborated film
version of Sir Arthur Wing Pinero's
celebrated play, Lefty" with Pauline
Frederick in the principal role. 1t is
the story of the domestic problems of
a London typist who is sought by
suitors from every station in life.
The cast includes John Bowers. w.
Lawson Butt, Lydia Yeamans Titus
and others of note,
Norma Talmadge. in THE Isle of
Conquest" is this weeks feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03
RIALTO-"Heart o. the Hills"

Next week is first anniversary week
at Moore's Rialto Theater, and as it's
anniversary star and feature the man
agement will present Mary Pickford :
latest production from her own studios.
Heart o. the Hills" an adaption from
the famous story by John Fox. ir., to-
gether with special features. Including
orchestral music
Charlie Chaplin. in "a DAYS Pleas
ure." and 1.-THE Eternal Triangle" with
other features. will be shown this week.