davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-11-05
Need well-Trained Infantry.

The conclusion that war can be
won solely in the air." Gen. Pershing
declared. sis erroneous,
Victory cannot be assured without
an Intelligent and well trained in
fantry. The military problem is to
take your Infantry unit and support
it with every auxiliary you have, in
the air and on the ground. while it
goes forward to the objective. You
must consider all other branches as
support"
Evening star., 1919-11-05
Beatty's Show.

Next week at the Lyceum Theater
Thomas E. Beatty will offer his new
Partisan burlesque show entitled,
"Oh. Frenchy" A carload of beau
tiful scenery and novel costumes are
outstanding features. AL Martin.
Irish comedian, and Hazel Ford head
the cast. Assisting are Jules Jacobs,
Lottie Lee. Walter Austin, Martha
White and AL GABRIELLE. The show is
said to be full of tuneful music and
laughabl situations
Evening star., 1919-11-05
American

Sunday, Norma Talmadge, in Tho
New Moon: Monday. Harry Morey, in
The Gamblers; Tuesday. Earle Will
liams. in THE Wolf: Wednesday,
Alice Brady, in The Indestructible
Wife; Thursday, Dorothy Dalton. in
THE Market Of Souls; Friday, Anita
Stewart. in Mary Regan," and Satur-
day. Nazimova. in The Brat"
Evening star., 1919-11-05
Avenue Grand.

Sunday and Monday. Billie Burke
in THE Misleading Widow" and Ros-
coe Arbuckle. in Back Stage; Tues
day and Wednesday,. Marguerite
Clark. in Widow by Proxy: Thurs
day. Jack Pickford. in Burglar by
Proxy" and Sunshine comedy, wild
Evening star., 1919-11-05
RIALTO-"Anne of Green Gables. >

Next week the Rialto attraction will
feature Mary Miles Minter in the
Realart Picture "Anne of Green Ga
bles,' a human interest story, based
on the "Anne" stories by l.. M. Mont
gomery.
The Mystery of the Yellow Room
will be continued through this week
Evening star., 1919-11-05
Apollo.

Sunday and Monday, Marguerite
Clark, in "Widow by Proxy" and
Mack Sennett comedy. Back to the
Kitchen: Tuesday and Wednesday,
Charles Ray, in "The Egg Crate Wall
lop"; Thursday. Alice Joyce, in THE
Winchester Woman" and Sunshine
comedy, wild Waves and Women;
Friday, Madge Kennedy, in strictly
Conf1dentiar; Saturday. william Rus
sell, in Sacred Silence"
Evening star., 1919-11-05
Circle.

Sunday. Vivian Martin, in THE
Third Kiss; Monday, Peggy Hyland.
in "The Merry Go Round": Tuesday,
Enid Bennett. in stepping Out;
Wednesday, Robert Warwick, in Told
in the Hills; Thursday, Priscilla
Dean, in Pretty Smooth; Friday
Edith Sterling, in "The Arizona Cats
Claw" and Saturday. Mack Sennett
comedy. "Uncle Tom Without the
Cabin; Fatty Arbuckle. in Back
Stage" and Mack Sennett comedy
Back to the Kitchen"
Evening star., 1919-11-05
Maine Ratifies Woman's Vote.

AUGUSTA. Me-. November 5.-Tne
amendment to the federal Constitution
giving women the right to vote was
ratified IN the house in concurrence
With tho senate. Tho vote was 72
TO 50.
Evening star., 1919-11-05
ARMY SELECTIONS
MADE BY PERSH|NG
Permanent Rank, Lieutenant
General, Suggested for
Five Officers.

Permanent rank of lieutenant gen.
eral for Lieut.. Gems. Liggett and Bull
lard and Maj. Gems. Dickman, Mean
drew and Harbord was recommended
today by Gen. Pershing when he re-
sumed his statement before the Senate
and House military committees.
Gems. Liggett, Bullard and Dickman
were Army commanders overseas,
while Gems. Harbord and McAndrew
were successfully chief of staff of the
American expeditionary forces.
System of Promotions.
Gen. Pershing said he also thought
that in the future promotions to the
grade of brigadier general should be
made from among officers who COM
manded brigades and divisions in
France. He did not agree with Sena-
tor Kirby that special officers should
be detailed permanently to defend SOL
diers before military courts-martial.
The general said the air service in
future wars would be "the most val
liable Of auxiliary service" and Mar
shall Foch's remark that superiority
in air forces would win the next war
lis a very clear statement of fact"
Evening star., 1919-11-05

Miss Evangeline Booth. upon whom
the distinguished service medal was
recently bestowed in recognition or
her work during the war, has COM
pleted her fifteen years as commander
of the Salvation Army forces in the
United States.
Evening star., 1919-11-05
Liberty,

Sunday and Monday. Charles Chap
lin. in "Sunnyside"; Tuesday, Alice
Joyce. in THE Winchester Woman;
Wednesday, Enid Bennett. in "Step-
ping Out: Thursday, Corrinne Grif-
Evening star., 1919-11-05
GARRICK-"When q Mans a
Man,

At the Shubert- -Garrick Theater, com.
mencing next Monday night, Mrs Henry
B. Harris will offer when q Mans a
Man." new play by Willard Robertson
and Kilbourn Gordon. 1t Is described as
a play Of elemental emotions. which
tells a stirring story Of human conflict
in q single setting-the Canadian cabin
of q refugee from the state
The cast includes Pauline Lord, Ma
cey Harlan. Reginald Barlow. Philip
Leigh, Charles Halton, Franklyn Hanna,
William Maxson. William Moran and
Clarence Warde
Evening star., 1919-11-05
NATIONAL-"The Canary"

Charles Dillingham's musical COM
edy. The Canary" in which Julia
Sanderson and Joseph Cawthorn have
the stellar roles, comes to the Ma
Evening star., 1919-11-05
Irene" +"

Last season Warrington theater-
goers had the pleasure OF seeing Co
ing-Up." written by James Mont
gomery. author Of many successful
plays. This prolific author has writ
ten another, called Irene" which
will como to Polls Theater next
week.
Irene" il said to reflect Mr.. Mont
gomerys idea Of having a plot and
story, with big scenic production.
plenty OF comely chorus girls. catchy
songs and entertaining dances. An
unusually large cast of well.known
principals and a male and female
chorus numbering forty will present
the two acts Of Irene" But another
unusual occurrence Is promised in the
way of several changes Of scene, for
which Mr.. Montgomery has evolved
a novel idea.
The prima donna Is Edith Day-a
charming, dainty young person who
made a sensation in Going Up" last
season.
Evening star., 1919-11-05
Lyric.

Sunday, Monroe Salisbury. In The
Sleeping Lion; Monday. Sessue Haya-
kawa, in "The Dragon Painter: Tues
day, Alice Brady. in Red Head;
Wednesday. Alice Joyce, in The
Winchester Woman; Thursday, Mabel
Normand. in Mickey; Friday. Con-
stance Talmadge. in Happiness la
Mode" and Saturday. Pauline Fred
erick, in Bella Donna"
Evening star., 1919-11-05
ADJUSTMENTS
B. F. KEITH'S-Stella Mayhew'
Joseph T.. Howard,

Next week at B. r. Keith's Theater
the bill will have two co-star attrac-
tions, Stella Mayhem and Billie Tay-
lor. and Joseph E. Howard and Eth
eiyn Clark. Miss Mayhem and the
versatile Billy will offer a new hodge
podge Of hilarity and harmony. The
Howard Clark combination will ami
mate Acted Songs" containing new
hits by Mr.. Howard. Others will be
Bailey and Cowan. in THE Banjoker
and the Sonsster": Hunting and
Frances. in "The Flower Shop" mu-
sical skit played for months in
France: John Guiran and Mile. Mar
guerite in q unique dance revue;
Duffy and Sweeney: The Magic
Glasses" by Frances Eordstrom," and
THE Four of U.s." vocalists; Herman
and Shirley, with Topics of the
Day." and the kinograms.
Sunday at 3 and S:15 PM. Bordoni
and Gitz-Rice, and the remainder Of
the current bill will be presented.
Evening star., 1919-11-05

The Prince Of Wales will visit the
Naval Academy, at Annapolis. about
November IL.
Evening star., 1919-11-05
STRAND-"Yankee Doodle in Ber-
lin"

Next week the Strand will present
an attraction extraordinary, begin
ming Sunday with the first showing
Of Mack Sennett's roaring comedy.
Evening star., 1919-11-05

Tho gold thread IN tho crimson
okein Of war-the Red Cross.
Evening star., 1919-11-05
New Navy.

Phillips. in 'The Right to Happiness" /;
Tuesday, FRITZ Brunette. in THE
Woman Under Cover; "Wednesday,
Evelyn Nesbit, In Woman, Woman;
Thursday. The Arizona Cats Claw;
Friday. H. B. Warner. in Tho Pagan
God" and Saturday, all comedy night.
Evening star., 1919-11-05
Directed to Name Delegates.
Forty-Five New Members.

First results of the membership cam
paign being conducted under the gen.
eral direction Of Sidney West. chair
man Of the membership campaign COM
mfttee, were shown in list Of forty five
now members admitted.
These were John H. Adams. Philip G..
Ameck. Clyde F. Armitage. D. J. Barry.
Harry Berman. Andrew Betz, Theodore
Cogswell, Henry B. Davis. o. r. Evans
4 Bro. Joseph w. Folk, Morris
Ganss, E. NJ. Hook. William c. John
son, c. c. Lacey. Edna ]. Sheehy, E. H.
Snyder & Co.. A. L. Thompson. r. ].
Wise. Harold r. Young. B. F. thinner
man. Joseph Alpert, Joseph D. Beall,
A. Milton Buck, Paul l.. Heller, Leo
pold L. Krentzlin. Abraham Levy.
Charles L. Pilzer. Max T. Pines, Mil
ton B. Zeiler. e. D. Hathaway. George
G. Shaffer. William S. Phillips. Lester
G. Wilson. Kenneth NJ. S. johnson. Jo-
seph L. Crupper. Emerson & Orme,
John L. Newbold, c. B. Buck. Howard
Mckinley, Bernard n. Kaufman. Val
Richter, E. T. Fenwick. Harry w.
Armiger. August w. Noack, jr.; Jo-
seph Goldenberg.
Evening star., 1919-11-05

Waves and women; Friday. William
Russell, in "Sacred Silence: Satur.
day. Madge Kennedy, In strictly
CONFIDENTIAL"
Evening star., 1919-11-05

nth, In. Tho Climbers; Friday. June
Caprice and Creighton Hale. In ''Ths
Love Cheat" and Saturday, Wallace
Reid, In "The Valley of the Giants"
Evening star., 1919-11-05
c. OF c. HEARS TWO
| OPPOSED PROJECTS
One Resolution Favors Day.
light Saving and Another
Is Against Plan.

One resolution advocating contin-
uance of daylight saving in the Dis
trict of Columbia and another pro-
last nights meeting of the board of
directors of the Chamber of Com
merce. The one favoring it. present
ed by Isaac Cans. would pledge the
chambers Endorsement Of the bill in
troduced in the Senate by Senator
Henderson for time saving in the Dis
trict on the same plan as that former
ly in force nationally. Both resolu-
tions. however. were referred without
debate for action at the meeting to be
held next Tuesday night.
A resolution asking that Mount
Vernon be acquired by the United
States, under provisions making 1t
free to visitors. also was presented
by Mr.. Cans. who took occasion to
praise the work of the association of
women now in charge of the home of
Washington. This also was referred
Directed to Name Delegates.
President Harper was authorized to
appoint delegates to the national riv-
ers and harbors congress at the Will
lard Hotel December 2. 10 and II. He
also was directed to appoint delegates
to attend the national industrial con-
ference In st. Louis November II to 21,
inclusive.
Miss Marie F. Collier, who has been
connected with the Chamber of Com
merce for nearly ten years, rendered her
resignation to be effective November
90 The resignation was accepted. Sec
press regret Of the board Of directors
at the loss of Miss Golfers services
Evening star., 1919-11-05

SNE1N1N One of the Most S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-28

real estate agent. The role II play
ed by Percy Kilbride. a new MEM
Der of the Luttringer Co. 50 far az
Augusta is concerned. but really an
old member Of the company for he
was with this organization. when he
enlisted in the service and has now
returned after spending 20 months
in France. Kilbride is comedian of
rare ability and in his energy to sell
lots and his determination to secure
the Benton place SO that it may be
cut up and sold for house lots to the
accompaniment Of band concerts
and free picnics proves that he can
act and that, too, with a whole lot
Of power.
Ann Kingsley again demonstrates
her ability as a leading woman. As
Marcy. she first wins sympathy be-
cause of the Vaccinations of her
relatives who dispossess her and then
she calls forth admiration for the
pluck she shows in lettering herself
while working days and going to
night school. Her big heart does
not in the least become contracted
by living in the big city. for she
adopts a waif and this youngster
later helps her to regain her rights.
Al. Luttringer makes a very man
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-28
Elderly People Have A
Daily Health Problem
Seumaeh uuuse3es and digestive organs
dow % at - age advances

n HoSr peopk md he yen ~a By
M wihoa re.E1ie 1. - sddea1
es.hoaasd wiA De f,a III A<y en-
- huz doA s,syisi ~ void n p
e. b - bsesos H. d ~ = s,s;d
VIZ hsy hsw y b ehe.ie essfpsesa.
VIZ aaG.e - Egh d.s sd / will be
neaerny b sesxf b af6eial nena. Snuae
pAyies ID eaahnsir.. kewevz. are n ID
v..bh isr eldzH psspk. Thy a 100
psweziu1y I'D Sseng q wsak.es ssuls-
VIZ > sseded : . hs.live eoat.inins
e6.eive Bot mid pypai.. II. i besa
fs0d \ d. Cahwefs Syup PP;n
Nd i eenbaalsa Of s;nple l.x.sive
lshs wiA ppsa- kseA sHy I'D viii
81 e1.L nd ussd . iev a.ys VII H.;n
he 6sesive org. b Do der vost n.iu-
aIly aenin wihous osha I'D.
Dr.. CAAwsEs Syup Pep. has been
On The naks iinee 1892 and was the
piv.As ixn-A Of D.. ". B. Caldwell.
who . iseH pss 90 ysn Il e. I'D
an solve n hs pr-Sesipa. / can Be
ooaghs 4 ny ding 4 = for Soc md 81
{. .,oG3c, de l.isa esnt-iine esoueh to las.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-28

~ Donald Whita 1t nrst . young
farmer but later . successful law
yer VINO proves himself . two listed
fighter when occasaon demAndsL
The heavy work - borne BY William
Laveau AZ John Howard and by
Miss Leona Hanson az Jeanette
Howard, . scAeming pair. who
at frst are succe1kful in securing the
Benton property but who, when they
try to get the neighboring White
farm. find themselves utterly defeat
ed. Kenneth Fleming has part well
worth while as Eleazer Terrell, a
legal hack and n. n. Fish makes a
big hit - Hiram Judson. . lyrical
country hired man. AAxio H1un-
tain 10 most lovabls - Mn. Hg-
gins, the advisor and so1e reliance
Of Marry.
The play Is well staged. q aze all
the Luttringer productions
Lovers Of good horseneah are Civ
en- a rare treat in Maurice Tour
neur's new production for, Para-
Rount-Artcraft release. The Life
Line" which is showing at the
Opera house now. The big opening
SCENE in the picture is an English
country hunt. Scores Of lords and
ladies take part and ride flne look
ing horses, which hurdle high
hedges with ease. ford deep streams.
and show magnificent bursts of
speed at times. They were the best
bred animals that Mr.. Tourneur
could assemble and especially adapt
ed for hunting purposes.
The hunting scenes are but one OF
the features Of this really fine pic
ture- Even more spectacular are
the episodes showing a raging fire
IN a London theatre and the thrill
ing rescue Of the heroine BY means
Of breeches buoy from a ship that
is being broken up by a storm on
the rocks. Jack Holt, Seena Owen.
Tully Marshall. Lewis Cody. Pauline
stark and Wallace Berry form an
excellent cast.
The Graphic Review and the Para
mount Magazine complete the mic.
ture program.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-28
Fair and Warmer
World Famous Farce

IL Is probable there isn't a theatre.
goer in the country who has mot
heard of Fair and Warmer" IN.
play that made the weather famous
written by Avery Hopwood, it can
Fuised crowds on Broadway for
months. toured the country and now.
with demure and pretty Nav Ali.
son as the star it is offered on the
screen by Metro.
AND 1t is to be at the Colonial the.
atre today and Saturday.
Fair and Warner is one NJ tvo
dig features that form the princinal
part OF the big weekend bill. The
otner attraction is 'L'Apache," a
Paramount-Artcraft picture, with
Dorothy Dalton as the star.
The advent of Miss Allison. easily
one OF the most captivating OF mo-
ton picture condolences, in a new
picture is event enough; but in 20
Generated piece as Fair and
Warmer" those who follow the
screen here will be given an excep-
tional treat
The story concerns the tribulations
OF TWO young married couples. In
one case the young wife complains
that her husband, Billy, IL 90 per
fect that he is dull: and in the other
case the young husband, though he
azores his wife. employs Just the
tactics Billy should take advantage
of-he goes out of his way to keep
MS vile guessing. And when cir.
cumstances cast together Billy, and
the apparently neglected Blanny, the
result is one of the most absurdIy
funny series of situations ever con.
trived. even by Mr.. Hopwood, who
Is admittedly the premier farce writ
er today in America.
The screen production has been
done deliberately, and in some in
stances the original play has been
given additional punch through en-
ployment Of means at the command
OF the screen producer. but impos-
slble on the stage. The entire pro-
duction was done under the per.
sonal supervision of Maxwell Kar-
ger, director general of Screen Class
fcs. Inc. and the exceptionally able
cast selected by him.
1t is two Dorothy Daltons that
screen lovers will see in "L'Apache."
At the beginning she appears as Ma
talie Bourset, an Apache dancing
girl, which is the type Of role Miss
Dalton made famous in THE Flame
OF the Yukon" AS the action de-
velops. the dancer meets an Ameri-
can girl, rich and handsomely at
tired, who has thrown her life and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-28

one time being within nine yards Of
the Deering goal. The game was filed
with forward passes. both sides using
this form Of offense extensively. the
field being SO muddy that spectacular
runs were nipped in the bud.
Cony triumphed over waterville in 3
return game played at waterville Sat-
urday. Nov. 2, by a score of 13 to e.
The Augusta lads marched steadily
down the field in an uninterrupted Sc
ries Of first downs and Dunnack cir
cied right end for the first score. A
forward pass by Harrington to Ingra-
ham and plunge by Dunnack brought
the SECOND touchdown. In the opinion
Of many the game was the best tina.
Cony has played all season Perfect
team work and brainy playing in the
pinches gave the game where it rightly
belonged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-28
CANAAN

Clifton futile, one OF the hfst OF tne
Canaan boys to enlist in the navy. VINO
has been in Colorado several months 10Y
his health, is much improved and Is a
home on a furlou9h-
The annual inspection OF the LADIES'
Auxiliary of Canaan was held Wednes-
dav evening. Nov. 10. Mrs. Jessie Hal
lett Of Oakland was the inspecting ON
Ger. e- .
Charles Harris has sold his residence
in Canaan recently purchased Of Henry
Kicker, to Selden Fitzgerald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brann Of somer-
Vile, Mass. are guests Of his mother.
Mrs. Ruth Brann. T..
Herman Roberts Of washburn afriv-
ed Wednesday for an indefinite stay
with his brother Elmer and family.
Harold and Stephen Salisbury shot two
deer Wednesday weighing 10 and 90
pounds. Everett Salisbury also got q
nice deer last week.
Winfield Goodrich is tin roofing the
Canaan Grange hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Allen and War
rem Farwen Of Cumberland Center and
Reed Mains Of woolwich visited their
brother. Reuben Reed. several days the
past week. Mr.. Mains had not seen his
brother for g years. They came in Mr..
Aliens car and while here made a
trip to Bangor and several other places.
Mrs. Fred Getchell was a guest in the
home Of her son. Daniel Getchell,. In
Waterville recently.
There was social meeting at the
Moore.s Mill -schoolhouse Sunday after
noon conducted by Edward Barrett Of
Pittsfeld. There win be- another on
Sunday. Nov. 30. at p NJ.
Henry Peavey Of Oakland passed sun
day with his brother. Hartwel Peavey
Miss Edna Davis and friend. Mis-
Morrow Of Waterville, were weekend
guests Of Miss Davis parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. irving Davis
Levi Decker. who Is pressing hay IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-28

her good name away on a million
aire profligate. Miss Dalton plays
this part also. the subse luent de-
veIopments in the picture depending
upon the close resemblance between
the two girls. In the American role
the star wears some charming gowns
and is reminiscent Of the; heroine in
"Extravagance" and 1.-THE Market of
Souls" Tie contrast b9tween the
two roles is striking. andfthe mas
terly way in which Miss Dalton in
terpfets both 10 a tributeste her YER
0atile genius. III
The rest Of the Colonial program
is made up OF the 14th episode Of
Smashing Barriers" and Kinograms
which will offer some news mo-
ton pictures.-adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-28
Review of Season
CONTINUED from Pare One)

day, Oct. Is, in defeating Rockland
High on Williams field by a score
Of Is to 0. Early in the game the
true Cony fighting spirit showed and
each succeeding quarter made the
game more one sided. The team
crossed their opponents line four
times with very little trouble. Dun
mack scored all four touchdowns, one
Of them in a spectacular end run.
He also kicked the single geal from
the touchdown.
The Hallowell High school were
comparatively easy for Cony on
Wednesday afternoon on Williams
field. The red and white won by a
score Of 20 to 0. The game was so
one sided that the Cony second team
relieved the first in the last quarter
and held the visitors easily. New
man, Plummer. Bowling and Dun
mack each crossed the goal line of
Hallowell. The Cony backheld work.
ed unusually well In this game, and
seemed to be in mid -season form.
In a return game with Rockland
High played at Rockland Saturday.
Oct. rs. Cony ran away with the
game, 20 to s. The game was fea-
tured by two forward passes by
Cony. which resulted in touchdowns.
A 60-yard run by Curry Of Rock
land after intercepting pass netted
Rockland's only score. The game
was hotly contested, but the splen-
did defense of the Cony line was
able to stop the strenuous efforts
of Rockland to score more than once.
From Auburn came the Edward Lite
tie High bent on taking home the Cony
scalp, but in turn left their own scalp
to dry in the .Cony wigwam. for on Sat
urday, Nov. g.. they went down to de-
feat by q score Of to O. The game was
hard fought from beginning to end and
proved to be one Of the best prep
school contests seen here this season.
After . hard tussle up and down the
field Newman Of Cony was finally able
to carry the ball across for the single
touchdown Of the game.
On Armistice day. Nov. II. Cony and
Gardiner, old time rivals in all forms of
athletics. came together on Williams
Field. with the result that Cony, after
a hard fought battle. finally won Z to
& Gardiner early in the game crossed
the line but failed to kick the goal. and
up to the last quarter had succeeded in
holding Cony. when long forward pass
Of IS yards by .Dunnack to Harrington
enabled the latter to score. Dunnack
kicked the goal which netted the one
point needed to win the. game.
On Saturday. Nov. Is. the DeerinT
High school eleven. flushed with re-
cent victories. arrived in Augusta to
add another to their list and was oblig-
ed to return without scoring a single
point. the game ending in q scoreless
tie. 1t '7as a hard fought match
up and down the muddy
field with neither side able to put
across the coveted, score. The cony
considered the game a vic
tory as'the rad and white. athletes gain
ed more legitimate yards and came
nearer their opponents goal. line, At
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-28
ADJUSTMENTS
The Country Girl
Made Big Hit

Naturally there were big audiences
at the Augusta Opera house yester-
day. Thanksgiving day brought out
two Of the biggest crowds the pop
ular place have ever shown. But
there was something more than the
holiday to attract them. The comedy
drama THE Country Girl" present
ed by the Luttringer Stock Co.
easily proved one of the best offer
ings yet given by this accomplished
organization of players.
Telling simple, yet absorbing
story. it is a production that de-
served the big audiences that greet
ed it. Briefly it relates the adven-
lures Of pretty Marcy Benton. left
fatherless and motheriess. in her ef-
forts to regain property stolen from
her by scheming relatives.
There are many interesting char
acters presented in the course Of the
play. Prominent among them is
that Of D. v. Story, typical modern