The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brockway of
Montpelier are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank E. Harris.
Albert Frasier of Leads Village, P.
O., is visiting friends and relatives
here.
Fred G. Bundy and Clark J. Amey
are home from their fishing trip in
northern Maine.
Mrs. Annette P. Magoon of Sun
cook, N. H., is visiting her sister,
Mrs. C. c. Frost.
Mrs. Richard Hawley fell from a
chair in her home Saturday and
broke her arm. She is getting along
very comfortably.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Woodbury.
of the ST. Johnsbury Garage are
touring Maine and Massachusetts by
automobile.
Miss Margaret Merrill who has
spent the summer with her parents,
Dr.. and Mrs, C. H. Merrill returns
to Washington Friday night.
Mrs. ]. A. Rouse, Misses Grace and
Florence Rouse leave Friday night
to attend the Sykes-DeLey wedding
in Richford.
Mr.. and Mrs. David T. Creighton
and daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alphonso White and daughter spent
Wednesday at the State fair at
White River Junction.
Mrs. Julia Potts who has been Wis
iting her father, Henry f. Esta-
brooks, went to Springfield to meet
Mr.. Potts. They will soon return to
their home in New York.
Miss Helen Stearns has returned
to- her studies at the Bridgewatcr
Normal school after her vacation
spent with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George II. Stearns.
Charles A. Brown, general mana
ger of the New England Tel. and
Tel. Co., for this section, came down
from Newport Thursday on a bust
ness trip.
The concert tonight at Underclyffc
at eight o'clock will be one of the
choicest given here for many a day
and the proceeds arc for the local
Red Cross. chapter. The artists are
Miss Bertha w. Swift of Boston, So
prano soloist, and Miss Anne Gu
lick, pianist. Both these Boston
ladies have made many friends dur
ing their stay in st. Johnsbury and
a fine concert is assured.
Beautiful Ethel Clayton knew that
she took a chance of going to Jail
herself if she agreed to hide this es-
capped convict from the police, but
something in his eyes reached her
heart and-she gave in! There and
then began the strongest romance
the screen has ever seen. Society
bud and common thief! And with the
climax comes a twist of fate that is
startling, sublime and-not to be
missed! See "a Sporting Chance"
at the Please U today.
Maud Powell, the internationally
eminent violinist, foremost among
women musicians and in the.-front
rank of musicians of either sex, who
appears in concert recital at the
Colonial on Thursday evening, Sept.
25th is an American by birth and in
ternational reputation. She has won
the public of the old world as GER
tainly as she has compelled admira-
ton of this Nntry. She has play
ed before the Royal families and the
select artists of both heniispheres.
She is the intrepid pioneer of the
violin so far as her epoch is con-
cerned and her success during her
long-sustained career, will put her
down in musical history as one of
the standard artists.
Suspense" the most thrilling de-
tective story ever offered on any
screen, is the big attraction at the
Globe today. Mollie King, the
dainty, fascinating little star of
Suspense" which was adapted from
the famous novel by Isabel Ostrand-
er, will hold you in GREATNESS ankle
ty during the unfolding of this clever
story of thrilling exploits. "What do
you know about the murder of Miss
Brandt?" The girl knew much but
dared not tell. Romance, gowns, N.Y.
stery, tragedy, and life in smart New
York society all combine to make
Suspense" the one picture of the
season that you cannot afford to
miss. Suspense is just the picture
you've been waiting months t@see-
the picture that will give the fullest
share of keen enjoyment to young
and old alike, and send you home
in glow of pleasure. Thrills that
bite Smart gowns! Love and re-
Jenge!