davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-27
LOCAL NEWS
PLAYMAKERS TO
PRESENT PLAYS
Performances to be Given at
State University Tuesday
and Wednesday.

Dakota Playmakers Of the state
university will present a group of
three. plays. "Residues" Barley
Boards" and Back to. the Old Farm"
on the play stage in Woodwork audi
forum. Tuesday and Wednesday even
!nes. The performances will be open
to students Of the university, Grand
FORKS residents. and others interested.
"Residues." the Arneberg prize play
Martineson of Mercer. a graduate with
the 1919 class of the university. will
be presented, to the public and the
university for the first time tomorrow
evening. "Reeidues" was given for the
benefit of the Endowment fund Of the
Women's Federation Of Clubs about
q week ago, but only club delegates
were permitted to attend.
The play, the theme of which CEN
ters about the life Of a North Dakota
couple, is said to picture the tragedy
Martineson has known intimately. A
follower of the work of the amateur
playwriters of the university dramatic
society after watching its initial pre-
~sentatton, called 1t the best piece OF
work ever produced by the society.
Bud" Melvin B. johnson Of Minot
n Miss Harriet Mills Of Park River
take the principal parts. Miss Ruth
Baughman Of Grand Forks is a third
member Of the cast. MI. johnson. ar
old favorite, Is said to be doing some
OF his best work in this play.
While both Barley Boards" and
Back to the Old Farm" have been
presented before by the Playmakers
there are some new faces to be seen
in the casts this year and the plays
have q el1ghtly new tang.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-27
REPORT
READY TO START
ROLL CALL DRIVE

In reply to inquiries sent by Miss
Helen Hamilton to counties all over
the state regarding the progress Of
the campaign, work for the Red Cross
roll call, many of the counties are
already ready to begin the campaign
on November 2, and practically all of
the others are winding up the or.
g~anization of the branch chapters in
township and village.
McHenry county, under the chair
manship Of Rufus Tree, announces
that supplies are all sent out to
branch chapters and during this week
moving pictures Of Red Cross activi-
ties will be shown throughout the
county,. Advertising and publicity
work is also we'll organized. Pembina
county. under F. L. Lewis, has al
ready assigned allotments for each
township and village and has placed
supplies in every branch organization.
Steele county is all ready to begin
this morning, Charles j. Nash Of Fin
ley. county chairman, announces, but
Will. not begin active campaign work
until next Monday, when the uni-
[vefsal campaign, opens. Mcintosh,
winding up its work in good style
|andauAder the Craftsmanship Of Mrs
Emma 1Golden, will be ready for the
big membership drive on November
2. Supplies have been distributed
and plans. practically completed.
TheHcfty Red Cross roll call or.
g~an1zatioD began the work this morn
ing ofSdiktributjng posters and a.
readysa.1number of attractive ones
have reeKss placed in consptcuoul
places throughout tho city,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-27
LOCAL TEACHERS -
WILL SPEAK ON )
SCHOOL PROBLEMS

Teachers from all departments OF
the East Grand Forks schools will
attend the institute meetings which
will be held in Crookston on Wednes-
day. Thursday and Friday Of this
week. The local teachers will, attend
the Thursday and Friday meetings,
and schools will be closed during
those. two days, according to an an
nouncement made today by Superin-
tcndent NJ. G. Hayes.
A number of teachers from the To-
cal departments arc scheduled to
appear 0 N the program Of speeches,
and include Superintendent Hayes,
Miss Hannah Bers,. principal of the
high school. and Miss Florence Lane.
head of the domestic science depart
ment.
Mr.. Hayes is,scheduled to lead in
three discussions and will talk on
What Per Cent Of Failures Ought
High School Teachers to Expect? %
History, Its Aim and Content" and
"Civics in Elementary Grades" Miss
Lane will talk on "Noon Lunches"
n Miss Berg on the subject, 1.-THE
Value, OF Corporation in School
Systems" -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-27
COUNTY CLUBS
PREMIUM LIST
IS COMPLETED
Plans, Near Completion For
Exhibit Saturday,
Nov. 8.

The premium list for the Grand
Forks County Boys and Girls xclub
exhibit to be held at the Live Stock
Sales Auditorium, Saturday, .Novem-
Der S, has been prepared. The pre-
minus offered. will total near $3.50.
Only boys. and girls who are prop
erly enrolled in'the Boys and Girls
clubs of the county are eligible to
compete for the prizes offered. All
exhibits must be owned by the ex-
hibttor and all Vegetables exhibited
must have been grown during the
present club year by the persons dis
playing their products. Canning
work exhibited must nave been COM
pleted during the present club year
and poultry must have been Matched
out last spring.
The club member standing highest
in each project after records, reports,
stories, yield, cost, project resAH and
club interest are. considered will be
given a. trip to the Fargo Annual
Boys and Girls Achievement Institute
in December with all expenses paid by
the county.
Surplus products exhibited Achieve
ment Day will be sold. The four
leaved clover medal, the national boys
and girls 4 H club emblem will be
awarded all standard club members.
All exhibitors will be given a small
souvenir,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-27
EAST GRAND FORKS
SET HEARING ON
NOVEMBER I FOR
ALLEGED YEGGS

November Z has been set as the
date for the hearing Of y. s. Brown.
n Ed. Burke. alias Paul Davis. who
were arrested in East Grand Forks
Friday night with a complete assort-
ment Of safe blowing tools. They
were taken to Crookston, SATURDAY
afternoon by Sheriff o. K. Bolstad and
Deputy Sheriff Holt, and were on
fined in the county Jail. Chief OF Po-
lice Hugh Quigley accompanied them
to Crookston.,
Arraisned before District Judge
William Watt or Saturday, they ware
unable to furnish their $4,000 bonds.
which had bsan set for each, and were
placed in the county Jail to await
their hearing. They were not inclined
to say much about themselves, and
stated that, they Came to the city from
Minneapolis and arrived here Thurs
day noon. TheyAsecured, quarters at
the Franklin hotel, apd were arrested
there, when it was FOUND that they
were equipped with a yegg's outfit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-27
HARVEST FESTIVAL
SALE TO Be HELD
AT HALL TONIGHT

Tonight at 8 o'clock, at the Saliva
ton. Army hall the annual harvest
festival sale will be held and food
and clothing will be sold at. auction.
Chickens and vegetables will be
among the products which will be on
sale and merchants and business men
in the city have donated various kinds
Of goods, including hardware, cloth
ing and canned goods for the sale.
Tuesday night Envoy holland will
be here and will be in charge Of the
evangelistic service at the Salvation
Army hall. Envoy holland just re-
Gently returned from service overseas,
whore he.worked with the Salvation
Army for owe a year. On Wednesday
night he will have charge of stere-
opticon Views, and a slight admission
win be charged for the entertain
Noanf Ed P. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
A COLD BELIEVER
FOR FIFTY YEARS
lnE Kings New Discovery
Has aSuccessful Record
+. of Half a Century.

tTIME-TRIED for more than
fifty years and today at the
: zenith OF its popularity! When
you think Of. that, you are bound to
Discovery does exactly what it lis
meant to o. oothes cough-raw
threats, congestioh-tormented chests,
loosens -phlegm-pack, and breaks the
most obstinate cold and grippe at
tack.
DR.. Kings is safe for your cold, for
your mothers cold, for the kiddie's
agreeable a~fter-effects: 60c. a bottle
at your druggists.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-27
PLENTIFUL
ALONG RED RIVER,
SPORTSMEN DECLARE

Ducks are plentiful In the VI.
cinity Of Grand Forks ut the
present timo, the nimrods o. the
city report.
Driven south by the cold.
weather, the birds arc being
found In laage numbers along
the Red river, and q number Of
good bags have been made BY lo-
cal spoftelnen during the. last few
days, although the tfeacherous
shore ice makes retrieving dlf-
ficult.
Several local hunters are PLAN
ming trips to Minnesota for deer
hunting Is soon as the season
opens, November 1. The nom
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-27
STUDENT DIRECTORY
OF UNIVERSITY TO.
: BE OUT NOVEMBER 20

The annual directory Of university
students will be- ready for distribution
this morning from the Office of the
registrar, II. H. futile. The directory
will contain the home address, the
university address and telephone
number Of every student enrolled this
year.
An approximate count Of students
enrolled to date is 1880, with &C.
casional students coming in every
day OF 30.
University officials predict that the
enrolment will reach the 100 mark
by the end of the semester.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-27
First League Volley
Ball Games Tonight

The first regular vo1ley ball LEAGUE
games will be played at 5:15. this. eve
ming at the Y. N. C. A. gymnasium
when the storks will play the Eagles,
and the Owls will be matched against
the Wrens.s
have been playing for, several days,
.but.tonightewiA mark the frstsEanes
to be played tststha regular league
schedule. aRs Il sss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-27
Bowels Act Sluggish?

Irregular bowels often result in
serious sickness and disorders Of the
liver and stomach. Make them act
as they should with DIR. Kings New
Life Pills. Keep the liver active-the
system free from waste. csc. a
bottle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-27

Announcement has been made Of
the coming marriage of Miss Ethel
Enright to Peter Grace, both OF this
city. Both young people are well
known here. Mr.. Grace has lived in
the city for, the past number of years.
and has been employed with the
Drosky Clothing store. Miss Enriglnt
is the daughter of Mrs! Mary Enright.
The wedding is scheduled to take
place on November IL. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-27

Possibly the only way to Stabilize"
the Mexican government Is to teach
Villa how to do the American barn
dance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-27

Mrs,,,T. A. Bydsl'and Mrs E. Q.
! Morgan will be hostesses for Eastern
Star, at the home Of Mrs. Bydal, '421
North Fourth street, on Thursday
afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-27

Come straight home. John" is bad
grammar. "Come home straight,
John" is the correct form.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-27
DO o FORGET.

The dance in the, G1es hall every
Thurfday evening-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-27

Mrs. Ole Knutson Of Fertile is visit
ing with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Henry
Anderson. +.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-27
EAST SIDE BRIEFS
The Royal Neighbors will give a
dance in Gies' hall Monday night for
lodge members and their friends.

Miss Marie Lamb Of Michigan, N.
D., and Miss Marcia Hurley Of Min
neapolis were over Sunday guests Of
Miss Marie Dunlevy at her home, 202
North Second street. Miss Hurley Is
teaching in Michigan, and both young
ladies were here to- see Fiske O'Hara
Saturday night.
Mrs. George Barnby and her baby
son arrived Saturday night from
Glentanna, Mont, and will be guests
of Mrs. Barnby's sister, Mrs. Edward
|Gillispie. for some time. MI. Barn
by is expected TO arrive next month
and with his family will make his resi-
dence here.
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. Garvick Of First
View, Colorado, who have been guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. r. N. Brother of
Crookston, are in the city today, and
will visit here for a few days with
friends.
Mi. and Mrs. Andrew Larson Of Os-
10, are guests this week of MI. and
Mrs. Louis r. Larson; at their. home,
and expect to leave November 1 for
California, where they will spend the
winter.
Mrs. c. NJ. Rydal returned Saturday
from Fertile, Mimi, where she attend
ed the funeral of her aunt, which took
place on Friday. u,
Mrs. Ole Knutson of Fertile is visit
ing with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Henry
| A ndorS0r, ~ L
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-27

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-27

) .Tanlac1s sold in Grand Forks by
Vold's Drug Store and the leading
druggist in every town.-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09
Sealed Hearts
Comes to the Bijou

With an appealing story ~ ro-
nance, dramatic FIRE that is irresist-
ihie and wealth Of gorgeous set
tinEs as hack ground, Eugene
o'Brien viii be seen at the Biiou
tomorrow. Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday in Sealed Hearts," a Selx-
nici production directed by Ralph
Inca taken from the story by Eu-
gene Walter and Edmund Gouiding.
u IL story of piratical love in
"hich An aged fa;iinr, wealthy and
far from fascinating. married a young
girl, who Immediately falls in love
with her Stepson and who reeipro-
Gates 10 such an extent that lots Of
tfoaaAn gsi.owH, enlY 10 enc as all
lovers would like To see kuch AFFAIRS
terminated Eugene O'Brien's mare
Is naturally associated with romance
ard t.s.s picture again shows the
stars rightful claim to The Perfect
Lover which was, the title az his
first Seiznick feature He n sup-!
parted by LuciIici Lee gteNArt, -
ter of Anita StAWayt an44 1ebestl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09
Cost Of Comedy Stars
at Victor all Week

Titles Panesured Romance with
the greatest cast az comedy stars
EVER assembled in enc production viii
3. the offering at the Victor this en-
ire week Heading she cast In this
MACK Senneta SIX. reel riot Of hiiartty
In Charlie Chaplin with Marie Dress
Tar Mabel Sarmands Mack Swain.
Chester ccnxfin, Charles Murray and
others in the fnnrraking. Tiihe'S
punetured Romance" Is the story OF
reuntry girl who met a stranger IN
shc Ifsfle Village. said stranger being
,snaris. Chapliu Marie presslsr il
Tilfie when tho stranger learns
thst Tstiie's father has large roll OF
r-er~w lying tdIe he Immediately
tasAs sfaps ia get possession there
~ Winning the good will OF the
country girl he prevails upon her
;G s'gra b. the roll and eiope with
hin - the big CITY where be pictures
fright lights and big times.
Visiting q cabare; IN the city. TIL
liz tastes her frst "stlmulant" and
soon becomes 'pickled. Along
comes Mabel, In the person of Ma
bel Normand. Charles city girl.
and starts something" Taking over
tire hankroil Charlie and Mabel de-
the street Trouble. fun and advent
are follow in rapid succession. the
whole making up one OF the most
comedy features j ever
screened
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09

1 ~ ssSsOn A1t1rday svsning. ~.
is MI Kanders Mss crested ii
iArtistic aensation in musical circles
here ana abroad.
Madame RuAno Bogislay. wife OF
Ricardo Martin. the American
tenor. ii new native artistic whose
artistic achievements In New York
and In the social circles OF tho fash
iof1ahlc resorts has attracted such
marked attertton that she may de-
part for London to present her
Eypss sorgs.
Geors Eiateau, the French actor
VINO set Z new mark for Gailic charm
and effectiveness In tho three plays
ne has acted On Broadway. liz back in
America and will begin rchearsals
In The play by Jane Muffin and Ed
gar Selwyn III which he is to be fea-
tured on Broadway this year. v.
The Thcater parisicn company.
which is to be established as Il per-
manent New York institution. arriv-
ed last week and will open their
New York playhouse next week with
double hill consisting OF short
cenaeay and q short musical play
wish incidental features which are
said TO be highly rarisian and hence
original and piatiante.
Fifty Fifty. Limited the new mu-
seal play made over from William
Cillette's All the Comforts OF
Home" was staged successfully in
New York last week. 1t is one of the
best staged pieces seen this year. the
work having been done hs Walter
brooks. who has developed, into orc
of the principal stage producers OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09
Zane Grey's Desert
Gold" at the Isis

H ss--w.. st-,< ---4,A
$780,. t.x-t,-srr
'ss.Aa ~ ~ +9'4
+nrneT roe' n certain 10 aad hsEre
- ths fame ~ America premier
~ove4s*s Not oniS mas leesert
fsetd ssfH ac0fa'7aNa tTA greatest
81 La1e Greg WORKS f1f the screen
Ner1icr Nro1Ucrt ~ sa Hfasnsn y
Ga 70 rt9a sr4 1s3'7@e warner. for
g7ne Greg FtFf'l'eF INC " 'f7f nrSt
ssre@7zcf-7~ frGa1 = l4nf trey moved
FbsAt hss *r@7 TIC authors aprTona-
t3a1 4 .ss% ~ hTs'ltans claFers mad
- " = h 3dHcol1. star ~ count
3f~z 47e+1-a 81 's'es s-e~a. sTteiHfie@ Eileen
F'rEss 4artss r iisfsfI. 10 waT4 tiof-
60 Water Long y Lawson Butt
~ SIFH Fsoh and Arthur MOTIF
s@~
f'esers f'1la " Vt Hook lnsor'
Ye8@aSs 6srfctS the sft-rts- advent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09
STAGE CHAT

Annie Hughes debutted as the
nurse in Romeo a:.d Juliet iast
week when Walter Hanpdeu added
that play TO his Sha k"spearean re-
pertoire.
T,thcI Ncwcomh. she American con
cerf artistic. will bring out hook on
the life OK Theodore Leschitezky.
the celebrated piano teacher, undnk
whom she and other famous pianists
studied,
The report that Robert Rendei; the
English actor, would appear in Lon
don In The Storm" is erroneous.
MIR. Rendel has scored "A pronounced
success In the part Of The waster IN
This sense tionai play now running
in New York, ana he will remain IA
sfat company.
Helene kanders. the most brilliant
recruit TO tbs American c0ncsf'
stage. in o decade. viii he heard
Carnegie hail In her first recital OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09

e.ssi rs Is;
~ M 3, .c = q b y ~ r. \.
Il tsto doIlars. = 1 ~ ~.
81 ma Guild 81 or 4 iSf1 h 3 6zsfea
~ N eecort. Hfa 1Ieft0u u bad. 4
Then Mr.. Yon Understood that IL vVna
dollars" not "D2fiaH, tisa \ III ut
tered IN
out hi chicago, where Madame
Margncrita SYLVIA II singing her swan
song to vaudeville before deIying
into the silent drama, she lost her
pocket hook and ADVERTISED fer Ii.
TIT contained my weekly 81 !ary II
She cor,ffded 10 Che hotel clerk. II
pas recovered ana All Il contained
was Il $4,000 New York exchange
check, n package pf pins = lip stick,
4 powder puff. a package IT chew
ing gum. three hair pins, two SAM
Pies. q poem by Elm Wheeler Wiz
cox, a theater program, q picture OF
her husband In uniform and two ha-i
ihiea without uniform DC other COW
crinE, and time table back 10 CALI
fnrnfa, which. all things considered.
Is some weekly salary.
LAusdon Mccormack, who wrote.
staged and invented the remarkable
effects used in 1.-The Storm. zone %
the sensational successes or the pres
crt New FORK season. has been ac-
corded the premier position among
stage producers since his elemental
ELECTS established d new record for
sensational devices The New York
press reviews have nscd every adj
iecfivc contained in the modern die
sonarifs ta express the gripping In
tercsi developed by his representa-
;en Of the elements Ia anger
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09

II
Dnring ~ commotsoa aus 70 the
estnb lishnaent ~ al opera company
to- present opefAttc w0ras Ia the
German language. exception wss
made In tho casc snf Theodore sptcr-
ing. the conductor for thu opening
performances. 4 luyAl AmericaY. who
Is recognized ~ one Of the most
brilliant native artists and d must
cian cfltha highest rank. Mr.. spier-
ing's lot was an Uncomfortable one.
hut No emerged greater in artistic
stature and more firmly entrcnchcd
as loyal American tliap ever
III Sonia Eerova. the remarksni
dancer. is successful, she Will h&vH
n unique distinction. She - to hi ~
d fhcater in New York, where moth Il
ing hut dancing will be presented
Madame Sonia Sereva is ardanseuse
of distinction. who has erected per-
shaps more dances than any artistic
before tho public The thcater Is il,
be used for the creation and exploit
tafsnn OF new dance measures. and
annually a dance festival, viii be held
which Will be attended by teachers
and advanced pupils from every city
OF importance in the United State s.
Piatro A. Yon. the concert organ
Isl. has returned from tour through
Texas. While In Dallas he so,sght to
purchase Il ticket To Sherman. 'sToi
Dallas 2" he understood the ticket
seller To say. Ne he protested.
II am in p2iias, | want i ticket 10.
Shpf.aan. TIE Dallas he again
repeated. Mr.. Yon was perplexed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09
The Speed Maniac
Fer Colonial Patrons

-her Tnn NIX. the william Fox
sssr. had coranlNtea strenuous day
~ stcFF = "inins hle latest release.
IRE Sneed Manist"--which fully
f4F@A ~ - IL nAus-he greatly
ss'enl5fef rarfv of visiting friends
from ps atorna av rushing away TO
4 4 ~ ssgn ss4Anl. fsfr ta>h at. ~ aas~
r1nrce5 az iiif usual dsii. train
inr
'one would ,h,ak, after seeing
Tor cork al dav "a that speed
nanaae ntefgre. that he had had all
fhe esercsse he needed" enc Of the
friends remarked
EHt 7om NIX is wise enough 10
,sE,aW .t,Asss ,l ne. .sunst ..k.ea. hia. heas
THf H}s hrs{r clear for tAa
hH1a*60Nr @t9rtr that ~ puts into al
a' 'sis rh9teplsNs He ike an attn
s-te festi2es ths' be f9ust train for
as' ba 4nta or a hRsehaJ player
-a%s 7pHth n Ttep8re TOR the
ass1 wa-k
fYcrs aftsrneor 1hcn his .ors In
fieHs Gre r7After hoy strenuous &.
ssi nsnn tSiH httis Texan takes r
tr@ ~ h3s ENy0 ). h@n making
fte Sre46 Maniac" which sylli oren
~ xse n~nt tomorrow continuing
asnt4ssje Th&tsGHE 81 th~ s'eiortas
ftsaste.s 3tt essfr ~ sssd u cay-~-hA =
csU.e fbe ftgts ~ does in this rgr
fH.f Az 1arsuY ard ysarvnlauS az any
~vsr rot aM as s~recr ever hy Hix
Ajra q, f9~-'i. ,es'i tattd ready body
Ht16 elesg heatn, at1 tn. results oh
sssstnsd eArta.E(f sAovs Nix ~ his best
y hskh eaent&iiS s~d physically, Two
s1fFa f@at9re re"it are on the same
w lie as n art Paul Rrehant. a
IL rs rsie rf45fntHr Wa~ an tacai,st EIss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09

George Rroadhurst's amusing sta ga
farce. Why smith Left Home" has
eeen made into n Paramount-Art-
craft picture and Will he shown at
IN" Rljoii theater FRIDAY and Satur-
day with Bryant Washburn in the
stellar role. On the screen the ad-
ventures OF the handsome young
smith while on his honeymoon are
said TO be even more laugh provoking
IMAM I'D the spoken form Some
rathfT startling effects have been
produced. notably with the train
wreck hote. fire. ard earthquake
scenes In the east are such fiim
favorites az Lois Wilson. Mayna kel.
70, Waiter HERS. Margaret LOOMS
ana winter Hall, The picture. was d.
Tecied by Donald Crisp. Added fea-
lures include Paramount Briggs
comedy and traveiogue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09

afer next Wednesday. The STORY was
adapted from Avery Hopwood's well
known Broadway farce by the same
name It cenfers around vivacious
girl who shortly after her marriage
To q handsome Italian count mag
inod herself in love with twin
SOUL with whom she had had an
affair.
Fight fans who thought the VIII
lard Dempsey mill was too ONE sided
should pay visit to the odeon the.
alter THURSDAY where Tho Egg Crate
WALTON" Charles Rays latest Para
mount Aircraft phofopiay will be on
view Thomas II. lnce produced The
nscture, md he is strong for real
isln He has STAGED In this film n full
fodg@d prize fight from preliminaries
~ knock Out. with such principals
2s Al Kaufman. Cliff Jordan and
Izzie Chaser. the West Coast feather
weight champ, in the ring and Ave
hundred dycdinthe wool fight en-
thusiasts occupying the hleachers
Charles Raw, the athletic star. mix.
eN II up for i've rounds with a -eru-
lar pug" AT the climax Charlie
puts over his famous "eCr crate
wailop,' and his opponent hits the
resin,
FRIDAY and Saturday Douglas Fair
banks viii be showp in His Males
~, the American. one Of the zip-
plest. mpst thrilling Fairbanks pic
lures in years