The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-20
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Joseph Legendre of Manchester
spent Sunday with his parents here.
Marty Shea, the ball player, is back
from Boston.
Mrs. S. B. Chickering visited in
Groton Monday.
Mrs. Mary Boynton of Braintrce,
Mass, is visiting a few days at MI.
and Mrs. C. F. Boyntons'.
Mrs. John Landry is back from
weeks vacation at the Leach and
Waterman store.
James A. Impey and Oscar M.
Cummings are home from three days
in Rutland on business.
Miss Florence Bowen of Ayers
Cliff, P. Q, spent Sunday with her
aunt, Mrs. w. H. Wright.
Mrs. Fred Hayes of Groton spent
the past week at Sherman r. Ora
hams.
Mrs. Ira Grant left Monday for
Windsor to visit her children few
days.
MI. and Mrs. Luther S. Jewett are
on a pleasure trip to Boston and
/ Worcester for the week.
Mrs. Sherman r. Graham went to
Groton to visit her brother, Fred
Hayes, two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Roy Calderwooi
left Sunday for New York CitS to
be absent several days on business.
Miss Mary Grint will reopen her
dancing class for this season at Ply
THAN hall on Saturday, Oct. Is. The
beginners class will be at 2 p. M,
and the advanced childrcn's class at
p. m. adv.
Maurice Tourneur, the producer of
"Thc Whip" and Sporting Life" is
internationally famous as a producer
o fmassiye motion pictures, and his
latest production "The White Heath,
er" which was triumphantly present
cd in New York proved no exception,
and was endorsed as one of the great
est produced in many years. 1t is
adapted from the Druary Lane melo-
! drama of the same title which ran
with enormous success in the Drury
Lane Theatre, Lyndon, for one year.
The back ground of this wonderful
melodrama is divided between the
Scotch Highlands, the Londan fna,i-
cial district, the slums, and the sea.
The undersea scenes, actually being
taken on the ocea nbed of San Pedro
Harbor, off the coast OF California,
aid being made possible by the VII
hanson Submarine Tube and patenc-
ed inventions, the only means by
which such undcrsea scenes arc made
possible. "The White Heather" is
photographically superb, intcnsel !
thrilling and a production of the
highest order At the Please U to-
day and tomorrow,
CHS Majesty, The American"
Douglas Fairbanks newest picture
and the first release of the United
Artists Corporation, the so-called
big -Four" will be featured on the
screen of the Globe Theatre Wednes-
! day and Thursday. When Fair
banks began the filming Of this big
eight reel production he broke away
from every tradition that he knew,
and inasmuch as it was to be his bow
as an independent producer, Doug
took the lid off the cash box. From
every standpoint of production-set-
tings, atmosphere, players and me-
chanical equipment-"His Majesty,
The American" outshines and out
classes everything that Mr.. Fairbanks
has heretofore attempted; it's a
| knockout! 1t has cost d fortune
When Manager Graves received a
quotation Of 5000 for two days
showing here, which was practically
three hundred percent Increase over
! Fairbanks former features, he hest
tated before booking; however, he's
taken gambling chance and pre-
sents "His Majesty, The American"
at a top price of 35c (war tax in
cluded) regardless of the dollar top
charged at the Park Theatre, Boston.
where it has just closed successful
treat for motion picture enthusiasts
when Fairbanks eight reel produc-
ton "His Majesty, The American" is
shown. It's the very height of screen
entertainment.