davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-06
SCHOOLS WILL DISMISS
FOR ARMISTICE DAY
Country Schools Will Have Full
Day-Liberal Schools in
the Afternoon

The schools of the coGntT will
close for Armstice Day as a rule,
that the pupils may come to Lib
eral and enjoy the festivities. The
schools of Liberal will have a half
holiday in the afternoon.
From all indications there will
be great crowd in Liberal next
Tuesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-06

Mrs. A. j. MILESTONE came in
from Cambridge, Kansas Friday
for visit with her daughters here.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-06

Mrs. DR.. Perrin returned Thurs
day from a visit to Dodge City.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-17
PACKERS CUT PRICES
RETAILERS DON'T

Chicago-Food prices continued
to tumble at the source to-day,
but the public, according to an ev-
pert, will reap no benefit for a time
because retailers are loaded up
with high priced meats
At the stock yards, prices of hogs
cattle and sheep went down with a
rush. The receipts of hogs were
double those of a week ago. Another
dollar a hundred pounds was knock
ed off, bringing the lower grades to
SIS. On the Board Of Trade, all
grains and provisions broke, pork
losing SO barrel and lard more
than a cent a pound The prices
of fruits and vegetables are falling
fast.
Government sale of surplus army
food. with the resultant abundance
of supplies and the small demand,
the Government fight against the
packers and the general war on
high prices. are believed to be the
reasons for the sensational drop.
Threats of seizure is bringing
out of storage vast supplies intend
ed for profiteering later on.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-17

Germany in order to replace Ger
many in Shanung.
Although China was so prevent
ed by Japan from participating in
the recovery of Kiao Chau, yet in
the actual military operations in
the Shantung province the Chinese
populace suffered untold hardship
and immense loss as the results of
acts of aggression and violence on
the part of japanese soldiers.
"China would prefer to have
Germany in Shantung instead of
Japan if that were the only alterna-
tive, because Shantung is far re-
moved from Germany, while in the
hands of the Japanese there is add
ed danger to China on account of
Japan's already strongly fortified
possessions n. Korea and South
Manchuria.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-17
PREFERS GERMANY
INSTEAD OF JAPAN

New York, Sept. 1O.-Tai Chi
Quo. Chinese technical delegate TO
the Peace Conference, replying TO
statement by YOsuke Matsuoka,
secretary of the japanese peace dele
CATION. regarding the possibility Of
Japan's early withdrawal from the
province of Shantung, said to-day:
German rights in Chanting orr
ginated in an act Of Prussian ag-
erosion and piracy Japan in driv-
ing Germany out of China prevent
ed China from participating in the
joint Arglo-Japanese military opera
tions against the German forces in
Tsingtao. japan thus made il made
II clear that she fought against
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-17
NATIONAL CONVENTION DIS
CPLEs OF CHRIST IN
KENTUCKY
Great Gathering of Religious Lead
crs in Hopkinsvillc September
22-2J, 1910

The Disciples of Christ through
out the State are planning one OF
the most comprehensive and far
reaching religious meetings Of the
year at Hopkinsville. Kentucky,
September 22-25 At this conven-
ton the great religious problems of
the hour will be brought up for dis
cussion, and comprehensive plans
for the reconstruction period will
be formed by the leaders of the vari
Gus departments of this religious
body
There will be four sessions Of
the convention, respectively:
Monday, Sept. 20, Educational
Session.
Tuesday, Sept 23, Christian Wom-
ans Board of Missions Session.
Wednesday, Sept. "a, Christian
Missionary Society Session.
Thursday. Sept. 25. Christian BIZ
Missionary Society Session.
Many prominent misisters and
educators will appear on the pro-
gram. Dr. H. o. Pritchard, of Ind
annapolis, Ind. r. II. Crossfeld,
Lexington. and Miss Ella Johnson,
Midway, will be the principal speak
ers at the Educational Session.
Mrs. l.. L. Campbell, Lexington;
Mrs. J. T. Sullivan, Louisville; Mrs.
Stanley. Louisville; Mrs. NJ. S. Wal
den, Danville: DR.. Roger T. NOoe,
Frankfort; DR.. J. T. McGarvey. Haz
el Green; d. o. Cunningham. Japan.
will be the principal speakers of
the c. w. B. NJ. Session.
Mr.. Homer w. Carpenter. Rich
mond; Stephen J. Cory. Cincinnati,
O., DR.. Edgar Dewitt Jones, Bloom
ington. III; Joseph W. Hagin, Gin
cinnati, Ohio; II. w. Elliott, Sui
phur, Ky. are among the speakers
Of the State Missionary Society SEES
sion. - Mu
w. J. Clark, SPARTA DR.. Peter
Ainslie. Baltimore. Nd; Robert NJ.
Hopkins. Cincinnati, Ohio; J. w.
Zimmerman. Topeka, Kan; Lin ID.
Cartwright, Louisville; Horace
Kingsbury. Greensboro, are among
the speakers of the Christian Bible
School Association Session.
The great Church at Hopkinsville
is making every effort to make this
the greatest convention ever held in
Kentucky. Special railroad rates
on the certificate plan have been Sc
pected.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-17
"Nlrs. Reach Tells How She GOI
to Know Rat-Snap."

Have always feared rats. Lately
Dor said he just got rid of droves
with RAT-SNAP. This started me
thinking. Tried RAT-SNAP my
self. 1t killed II and scared the
rest away" RAT-SNAP comes in
three sizes, 25c, soc, $1.O0. Sold
and guaranteed by
J. S. Casebier & Co., and Taylor
Drug Store, Beaver Dam; Walker
Myrtle, Horse Branch; Acton Bros.
and Williams & Duke, Hartford,
Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-17
FINE" SAYS WORLDS OLDEST
MANAFTER FIRST AIR
FLIGHT At STATE FAIR

Louisville. Ky, Sept 9.-Uncle
John Shell, l31 years old,n. oldest
man in world. added Il new. expert
ence to the many of his long life
when he took fifteen minute air
plane flight over the Kentucky state
fair grounds as guest of the Coug-
ier-Journal. The flight was made
under direction of S. +. Hubbard,
of the Mattingly Hubbard Motor Co.
The aged man was helped into
the machine by NJ. +. Headley. nj
lot of the machine, as his long thin
locks were inclOesd in = helmet he
smiled. The flight lasted about fiji
teen minutes and the oldest man in
the world looked down on the world
from a height of 500 feet.
When the machine .axied gently
10 the ground and came to a stop a
broad grin ran across the features
of Uncle John. Friends crowded
around. How did you like it?"
they asked oh it's an right" he
answered, and | feel pretty fine"
He was carried to the ground and
placed on his feet and for mo-
ment he tOttered. 1T sure makes
man feel drunk" he said, and
chuckled to himself, but it was all
right after all" Uncle John will
n 70 hA
guest Of fair company. There he
will meet a man who has "a child
rem. At the state fair this week he
will meet Sergt, VIM. Shadln,
Americas greatest war hero, who
halls from his county. 80
The flight was the end of day
Of racing, auto polo and other
amusaments i'm the field at the fair
track Yesterday was military and
American Legion day at the fair
and the Badge OF honor" the uni
form OF the armed forces of the ma
tiOn was much i'm evidence, veterans
of the army, marines, and navy aug
mented the crowd Adjt General
j. Tandy Ellis. of Frankfort, was
chairman, and ID. G.. b. Rose. Of
Louisville. vice chairman.
Organized labor had its inning at
the fair at night, which was desig-
mated as Federation of Labor night.
Official estimates Of Mondays at
tendance at the Kentucky state fair
placed the crowd AT slightly above
10000 as against 3G,5S2 for the
opening day last year. Yesterday
early attendance was even scantier
than that of the opening day The
attendance on Tueday last year was
13.164.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-17
1T Must Have Been Dead at Least
q Months But Didn't Smell"

Saw a big rat in our cellar last
Fall" Writes Mrs. Joanny, land
bought 25c cake of RAT-SNAP.
broke it up into small pieces Last
week while moving we came across
the dead rat, Must have been dead
six months, didn't smell. RAT
SNAP is wonderful" Three sizes,
Csc, soc, $1.00. Sold and gauarn-
teed by
J. S. Casebier & Co., and Tay-
l0rs Drug Store. Beaver Dam; Wal
ker Myrtle. Horse Branch; Acton
Bros, and Williams G. uDke. Hart
ford, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-17
POLK COUNTY ARKANSAS

| have for sale $50 acres of
land in one body near Wickes,
Arkansas, on the Kansas City
Southern Railroad, in 4 miles
of town about rs acres clear
ed one house and small barn
and orchard. This is fine frui:
land, good tobacco land in
fact 10000 per acre can be
made on the land in sorgum.
peanuts, or cotton will grow
good corn, oats, wheat or to-
bacco, fine water and q good
school on corner of the land in
good and prosperous communi-
ty. A great bargain price
$1,000 per acre. Address
w. A RAGLAND.
Mena, Arkansas.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-17
DO YOU KNOW HOW MANY
PEOPLE ATTENDED OUR
FARMERS CHATAUQUA?


afternoon was $50, that night 700;
Tuesday afternoon 800; evening
1000; Wednesday afternoon 800
and Wednesday night 1900, maxi
ing a total for the three meetings
of 415O. Think of 1t, there are 80.
600 people living in Ohio County,
and in less than three days time
two men got word to the greater
portion of these. and 1850 of those
to whom the word came responded
with their presence, at these meet
ings.
IL is more than purobable that
twice or three times that number
would have attended, but they did
not have sufficient time to make
arrangements to leave their farms
or homes, this is to be regretted
but due to factors not under our
control. arrangements for the hold
ing of the Chatauqua could not be
perfected until the last moment,
and the time allowed us was en-
tirely inadequate to make as
though a preparation as we would
have desired.
However this is not the point,
what we wish to emphasize is the
fact that nothing at all could have
been done. there would have been
no Chatauqua at all but for the CO.
operation of group of men, Fl in
number who met one afternoon in
Beaver Dam. and in an hours time
organized, appointed committees,
and mapped out the entire work
for the three days.
You have heard Cooperation all
through the series of meetings,
but the chances are that you did
not realize that those very men
talking to you would not have
been there to talk, but for that one
thing Corporation. II is -tr1e-that-
W. are very much divided. but
thank the Powers that he, we have
enough Community spirit scattered
around over this County in spots
to be able to put a thing like TINS
over. Now let us get busy. let us
organize each and every small COM
munity, and from each organize
tion send a representative to CEN
trail point to perfect a large Coun-
ty organization. Beaver Dam and
her vicinity has shown what she
can do. now let us see what the
others can do.
The County as whole owes a
vote of thanks to this small group
of men in and around Beaver Dam
for their unselfish work, and also
to our two local news papers for
their kindness in printing the pro-
grams and assistance in spreading
the news.
There are plans on foot to have
free picture show in every school
house in the county. sometime in
the near future, there are besides
chances for good lectures. good
music. better buying and selling ia
cilities: and in fact the possibli-
ties for hundreds of things that
have never before been possible in
Ohio County. But one man can
not do it all. it will mean that
each group. each community, takes
hold and backs up that man.
Personally | have as far as posi-
bile kept in the background, this
Chautauqua was your affair, I told
you about il and how you could get
il. If you wanted it. you did, and
you got it and believe are glad OF
it. now these other things are just
as possible. and I am here to tell
you how to get them, | can't get
them all by myself, but I will do
my share. Do you want them, and
will you back me up?
NJ. l.. McCRACKEN,
County Agent.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-17

Hartford Herald 81. 80 the year
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-17

The Hartford Herald $3.50 the year
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10
b. F. Keith,-yaudcyilIe.

Two stars will dwell together in
the B. F. Keith bill next week
Marie Nordstrom, the distinguished
comedienne, and the United States
Jazz band. The extra added fea-
ture will be William Gaxton and
Company in The Junior Partner"
by Rupert Hughes. The Lightner
girls and Newton Alexander will
personify "A Jolly Trio" Frances
Renault, THE Fashion Plate" Capt.
Gruber and Mile. Adelina, with their
equestrian novelty; the Sabina La
Pearl trio; Rose and Ellis; the
Pathe news pictorial and other
attractions from the balance Of the
offering.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10
Next Week at Theaters

with showings OF his The Lure of
Alaska" and Anna Q. Nilsson in
Metros version of The Way OF the
Strong" will be continued at
Moore's Rialto Theater throughout
the remaining days Of the current
week
Next week at the Rialto will be
featured by the presentation of The
Cambria Mask" a perturbation of
Robert W. Chambers widely read
novel, in which the stellar role is
taken upon the screen by Alice
Joyce, supported by Maurice Costello.
As the extra added feature, the sec
~ond installment of DR.. sugden's cam
era studies OF Alaska will be offered.
Moore's Strand-'The Turn i'm the
Road,
The Turn in the Road" will be
shown at Moore's Strand Theater the
last three days OF this week, begin
ming today. The chief roles are por-
trayed by Helen Jerome Eddy. Lloyd
Hughes, Winter Hall. George Nichols,
Pauline Curley and Master Ben. Alex
ander.
Next week will bring to the Strand.
Sunday through Wednesday, Brass
Buttons" in which William Russell
is filmed in the central role. For the
last three days Of next week, Frank
keenan, will be the pictured star in
his latest production, The Silver
Girl"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10
CrsndaIPs ApoIIo-S'You Never Saw
Such a GIrl.r

Feature pictures scheduled at
Crandalrs Apollo: Today. Vivian
Martin in You Never Saw Such a
Girl tomorrow. J. Warren Kerri-
gan in The End OF the Game: -
Z Saturday, Kitty Gordon IN The Un-
yelling Hand" Sunday, Carlyle
Blackwell in Hit or Miss" Mon
day. The Turn in the Road !"
Tuesday. Shorty Hamilton in The
Pen Vulture;" Wednesday. Anita
Stewart and Earle Williams in
From Headquarters" Thursday 7,
pauline Frederick in Paid in
Full" Friday. Shirley Mason in
The Winning Girl" Saturday. Con-
r stance Talmadge in Experimental
Marriage"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10
CrandaIPs Avenue Grand Paid In
Full.o

Today. Pauline Frederick in
Paid in Full" tomorrow, June Ell
vidge in The Love Defenders Sat-
urday, J. Warren Kerrigan in The
End of the Came" Sunday and
Monday, ALA Nszimova in "Out of
the FoE;p Tuesday. Constance Tai
madge in Experimental Marriage"
Wednesday. House Peters in The
Forfeit" Thursday, Shirley Mason
in The Winning Girl" Friday.
John Hines and Louise Hun in The
Little Intruder Saturday, Anita
Stewart and Earle Williams in
From Headquarters"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10
CrsndsIPs savoy-"The Love De-
fender.s

The program at CrandalIs Savoy
is as follows: today. June Elvidge
in The Love Defender tomorrow,
Tom Moore in "A Man and His
Money" Saturday. Constance Tall
madge in Experimental Marriage"
Sunday and Monday. Anita Stewart
and Earle williams in From Head
quarters" Tuesday, House Peters in
The Forfeit Wednesday. Pauline
Frederick in Paid in Full" Thurs
day, John Hines and Louise Hufr in
The Little Intruder" Friday, Bes-
sie Love in THE Wishing Ring
Man" Saturday. Shirley Mason in
The Winning Girl"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10
Moore's Strand-@The Turn I'm the
Road
Moore's Garden-"PeRgy..

Piggy" the most delightful COM
edy-romance in which Billie Burke
has ever been pictured, will be shown
as the feature of the photoplay bill
at Moore's Garden Theater the last
three days OF this week, beginning
today.
Next week at the Garden will be
notable, Sunday. through Wednesday,
for the first Ehowings of Gambling
in Souls" in which the stellar role
is taken by Madelaine Traverse.
For the last three days OF next
week, beginning Thursday, Virginia
Pearson will be the pictured star in
her latest production, The Love Auc-
ton"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10
COsmoH-VaudeyilIe.

The engagement is announced at
the Cosmos next week of Bernard
Wheeler and Adele Potter. two
clever players of the legitimate
stage, in a delightful. original play
let. by Harry L. Newton, entitled
"A Phonie Episode" A surprise
novelty will be the Worth wayten
Four. '4zetta," singing accordion
list, will offer Vim, Beauty and
Health" Somewhere On Coney Is
land" will be the laughmaker. Will
lam Farnum pictured in The Man
Hunter, big Fox production.
Sunday. starting at p. m, the bill
will present a galaxy of high class
vaudeville acts and film features.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10
Cr=ndslPs MetropoIitan-"spo
Sadic.'

Spotlight Sadie will be the
chief attraction at CrandaIl's Metro
politan during the latter half of
this week, Mae Marsh being the
featured player. Getting Mary
Married" delightful comedy,
starring Marion Davies, will be
shown from Sunday to Wednesday,
inclusive. while Suspense" featur-
ing Mollie King. is announced for
the last three days of next week.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10
Poli's-"Oh, UncJe.-

"Oh, Uncle" a captivating musical
comedy, will be the attraction at
Polls Theater all next week. begin
ming Mondy night. The book and
lyrics are by Edgar Smith and the
music by jacques Presburg and
Charles Jules.
The plot itself is one to AFFORD
some rich comedy which is ably
brought out by the capability of the
cast. Renee Adoree. Joan Maith,
Harry Corson Clarke, Bert Hanlon,
Charles Olcott. Joe Kane, Lew Coop
er. Jay" Gould, and Paul Porter
comprise the cast
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10
New WilIard-Japnnese Lyric
Drama.

Catherine Du Pont will make her
first Washington appearance at the
New Willard ball room. Friday eve
ming at $3.50 o'clock, presenting "Tsu-
nemasa," "Hagoromo" and "shojo."
A notable list Of social patronesses
sponsors the exhibition to be given
here. Tickets may be had at the
Office Of T. Arthur Smith, 1906 G
street.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10
N.tien.I-Mme. Breshkov.ky.

Mime. Catherine Breshkovsky. fam
Gus as "The Little Grandmother of
the Russian Revolution" will lecture
at the National Theater next Sunday
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock for the bene-
At Of 100000 orphan and homeless
children in Russia, as the result of
the great war. Her subject will be
"Remaking Russia"
Tickets may be had at the office of
T. Arthur Smith, 1906 G street.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10
Ms.onIc TempIe-Orn.tein RecitnI.
Lyceum-"Psrisian FIIrts.-

Charles Robinson and his Partisan
Flirts" will be the attraction at the
Lyceum Theater next week.
May Bernhardt will Mead the con-
tingent of feminine stars. In the sup
porting cast will be found Hattie Ran
dolph, Al Raymo, Joe Freels. Freda
Lehr, Hal Groves and Jerry Fleming.
Charles Robinson. as a tramp comic,
will sing the latest song hits and do
some original dance stunts. Plenty
Of novelty specialties will be intro
duced.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10

Kane. Belasco has bought together
o company OF unusual merit. Among
the players are John Daily Murphy.
Dodson Mitchell. Henry Duffy,
Walter Edwin, Robert Cummings,
Eileen Huban, Beryl Mercer. Eileen
Curran, Rose Morrison and Anne
Sheridan,
Masonic TempIe-Ornstein Recital.
Tuesday evening, at $50 o'clock,
at the Masonic Temple Auditorium,
Washington music lovers will have
an opportunity to hear in full re-
cital Leo Ornstein. futurist COM
poser and pianist. Tickets may be
had at the office OF T. Arthur
Smith, 1906 G. street.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10
Belases-aDark RssaIeen.s =

Dark Rosaleen." a new Irish
comedy, will be presented by
David Belasco at the Belasco Thea
ter next week. The authors are
w. d. Hepenstall and Whitford
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10
Loew's Columbia-Louise Hun in
ESrhe Little Intruder

Louise Hun. in her latest photoplay
Offering. The Little Intruder" will
be the feature OF the program at
I1oew's Columbia Theater for the last
three days Of this week, beginning
today. This story brings Miss Huff
to the Columbia screen in the role
of a rich mans niece who was hired
by her uncle as a private detective.
he not knowing her identity. The
cast assembled in Miss Hufr's support
includes George MacQuarrie, Chris
tine Mayo, John Hines, Stuart Holmes
and Albert Hart. The story is by
H. s. Sheldon, and was directed by
Oscar APPEL.
For the first four days Of next week.
beginning next Sunday, Bryant Wash
burn will be the featured star of
the Columbia program in Something
to Do" This attraction will continue
the feature through Wednesday and
will be succeeded on Thursday of
next week by Kitty Gordon's late
starring photoplay vehicle, The
Scar"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10
Shubert-Garriek-@ 18th Chair

Bayard Veiller's melodrama, The
Thirteenth Chair" will be presented
at the Shubert-Garrick. for one week,
beginning next Sunday evening. The
play will be seen here exactly as 1t
was produced on Broadway with an
excellent cast of players including
, Helen Van Hoose and Joseph r.
Garry.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10
shubert-Garrick-"HamIet.,

Walter Hampden in Hamlet" the
most important dramatic Offering of
the New York season, will be seen
at the Shubert-Garrick Theater at q
special matinee performance only
on Monday, April IA.
The Hamlet" matinees. in their
fifth month at the Plymouth The
ater, New York. have been drawing
crowded houses all winter. The
amazing spectacle of Hamlet play
ing to capacity business on Broad
way has been the phenomenon of
the dramatic year. ..-
Hamlet" will be seen here direct
from the Plymouth Theater. New
York. with the same notable cast
in support of Mr.. Hmpden, and a
new and beautiful scenic production.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10
NationaI-.Hnppiness.- ,

Laurette Taylor comes to the New
National Theater next week in her
latest New York success, "Happi-
ness" a character comedy by J. Hart
ley Manners. This play, which is re.
ported to be the most appealing work
she has ever presented, provide. her
with a gamin role.
Miss Taylor is supported, by a dis
tinguished company. including Lynn
Fonfhnne, J. NJ. KerrigRr. Beatrice
Fontanne. Percy, Ames. ]. NJ. Kerri-
ran. Beatrice Terry, Thomas Comm
Cooke and others.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10
Gayety-ssThe sixhteerx.s

. Patrons OF the Gayety Theater are
promised a genuine beauty show next
week when James z. Cooper's THE
Sightseers' will be the attraction.
Billy Wells has written an amusing
two-act vehicle. Wait a Minute"
One scene shows Chorus Girls row."
There Is another novel number in
the photograph scene. where each
,siri represents a record. The comedy
york Of Gus Fay features the cast
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10
,ore's RiaIte-DoubIe-Fe.ture Bill

he double-feature bill. which in
daily appearances of DR..
I'd S. Sugden. the famous ex-
and lecturer, in conjunction
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10
Loew's PsIaec-Dorothy Gfsh In
sPeppy Polly

Dorothy Gish's latest contribution
to the silver sheet, Poppy Polly" will
be featured as the major offering
at Loew's Palace Theater for the
last three days Of this week, begin
ming Thursday. In Poppy Polly
Miss Gish brings to the screen an
other Of those splendid hoydenish i'm
personations which so distinguished
her performance in Hearts OF the
World" Miss Gish has the advan-
tage of an extremely noteworthy cast
which includes Richard Barthelmess,
Edward Pen. Emily Chichester. Kate
Toncray and Josephine Crowell.
Beginning next Sunday and running
through the first four days OF next
week. Marguerite Clark will be fea-
tured in Let's Elope." Frank Mills
appears in the role opposite Miss
Clark and CASTOR Glass has a strong
juvenile part. For the last three days
OF next week, beginning Thursday.
Dorothy Dalton will be the featured
star at the Palace in her newest pic
ture. The Home Wrecker."