The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-30
Evening Caledonian
SATURDAY, AUGUST 80, 1919
LOCAL NEWS
Established 1888

Mrs. Matte Simonds is visiting
relatives in Franconia, N. II.
AS Monday is Labor Day the
banks will be closed for business.
55-2t
Mrs. I. G. Rolfe is spending two
weeks with her sister IN New York
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marshall,
Mrs. w. G. Elms and Mrs. Shute OIL
West Burke spent Friday in town.
/ Mrs. T. H. Lystcr returned from
Old Orchard Friday, having spent
the month on the Maine beaches.
w. H. Robbie and Miss Margaret
Robbie left Saturday for Rutland
where they will make their future
home.
Among those who attended the
races at Readville, Mass, this week
were J. B. Corriveau, d. ID. Bean and
w. A. Taplin.
Mrs. Belle Fisher of Lakeport, N.
H., who has been visiting friends and
relatives in town, returns home today
| accompanied by Mrs. Emily Towle.
Miss Ruth Tyler of Lagrange, ILL.,,
will sing the offertory at the union
service at the South church Sunday
morning.
Alexander Dunnett, Esq, was in
| Montpelier Friday attending the first
meeting of the committee to propose
amendments to the constitution OF
Vermont
Robert P. Meigs and Miss Virginia
Weston were married Thursday eve
ming by Rev. George A. Martin and
VIII be Mt home at 103 Railroad
street. Mr.. Meigs is the son of the
late ]. Stanley Meigs, a former St
Johnsbury tailor and spent his boy
hood days here.
Charles Ray, the always popular
Paramount Star, has splendid role
in his latest picture, Hay Foot, Stray
Foot. The story has the atmosphere
of camp life and when Charles, wht
bears the name of Ulysses S. Grant
a hits the camp with his grandfather;
= musket of '61, the fun begins ant
continues until the end, and he win
the little girl he is in love with, IN
hardest battles being fought at he
e side, not in France. Altogether TIM
d photoplay constitutes the creates
love story Chas Ray has yet appear
cd in. At the Please U today
IS "The Knickerbocker Buckaroo" i
:. by far Douglas Fairbanks most bril-
liant film. 1t is called the hard mad
picture, because of the weeks of tim
>, devoted to its making Six month
~ were required to complete it, at
u ; cost of $264,000. 1t is a seven reel
cr, damned full of action, thrills an
romance. 1t starts in New Yer
" Club and winds up in MeXica
s. town. 1t tells the story of youni
It. Teddy Drake, New York club mar
u WHO WedIISI VI d iilC VI NesoS, "Si'
i westward no! to help his fellowmal
but as matter of fact, he spend
G. it helping a young and beautifr
N woman. 1t is Doug's best. Do no
,s miss it! At the Please U Theatr
.. Monday and Tuesday.
IL "The Belle of the Season." is
comedy-drama in five parts, lavishl
~ produced by Metro, with the screen
~ best-dressed actress, Emmy Wehlei
:, as its star. 1t gives Miss Wehlen tn
y, most becoming role of her screc
~, :" career and ample opportunity fc
~ ~ wearing many charming creation
~ Her role of Jerry" Keen, the ricl
~, ~ est girl in the world, is a novelty t
" the silent drama and the story is or
:, of JelTy's realization of the source {
-, her billions, her subsequent efforts
VI make amends for the unscrupulor
methods of her business manager an
the final happiness and love whic
she finds far from her select circl
90 of wealth. The play is AN adaptatio
~ of an original poem by Ella Wheelt
re Wilcox, and is handsomely stages
49, enacted by a cast of sterling player
IL and presents the most beautiful En-
&c my Wehlen ever pictured. 1t is a
= entirely different sort of play frol
the usual run and is of vital intel
E est just at this time. At the Gloh
~ today.
r "Wives Of Men" is an absorbin
drama of life as it is lived today.
takes in all classes and conditions c
H. society from the richest to the poo
O. est. 1t bares the souls of the men
vo bers of the four hundred and tn
re poverty-stricken house dweller. Fc
over two weeks, every afternoon an
evening, the big Casino Theatr
Broadway, New York City, was file
np to capacity when "Wives of Men
% was being shown there. This big seN
If en- reel part special feature starrin
- Florence Reed, who is well know
n to theatre goers the country over,
~ one of the screens most dramati
. stories. Thrills, startling situation
e. and astounding revelations vie wit
w each other in the absorbing plot an