davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-03-18
WILSON 0 LlDzE LUDLOW

mai, IL vie Q tenn, czuJe to, pew
nym jest tego, re ogromna wick
szosc narodu amerykanskiego jest
"a Liga Ludlow, re przejawy te-
go zewszad otrzymal liczne, a
najlepszym dowodem pewnika te-
go jest nova Tafta, kt6remu
| Wilson wiele slow serdecznego 20
bowiazania poswieci}, poniewaz
Taft SVEN przem6wieniem stwier-
dzi1 rzecz wanna bardzo = te mia
nowicie, il sprawl ME jest partly
ia robota, re jest ona ponad par
tye, re vice tel zadna partya kre
cic - rzadzic MIA ME bedzie, nj
teraz, nj w p~rzysz1osci! Ola do
bra ludzkosci ma bye Liga. ola
ludzkosci ~opracowali projekt jej
powazni przedstawiciele l4tu IA
rod6w Z abnegacya wszelkich ego
tyzm6w nacyonalnych: Liga ma
ma celu zachowanie W poszanoWa-
niu praWa i pokoju W naprzysz--
lem wsp6]zyciu ludlow 49, XII to-
NIL celowi przyjeto punkt progra
mu, orzekajacy, il kazdy lud, by
najmniejszy, nalezacy do Ligi, be
die miaf prawo w przyjacielski
spos6b zwr6cic uwage innym lu-
dom ia zachowanie sic jakiego-
kolwiek panstwa - r6wniez cz}on
ka Ligi, je$liby ono zagrazalo po-
kojowi swiata. To spos6b wazny i
skuteczny on bedzie bez watpie-
MIA, da BOWEN moznosc i sposob
nose, r6wniez umowami Wyraznie
zastrzezona, interweniowanie wspo
lnego ola niedopuszczenia do
wdrozenia krok6w wojennych ia
ka interwencya niezawodnie sp6r
pokojowy zalatwi - tax, jak "a
}atwilaby mp i konflikt a%ustro-ser
bski, kt0ry stal sic zarzewiem woj
ny swiatowej- jeno Niemcy do
pojednawczego postepowania ME
dopusci1y w czem wlasnie pono-
sza g}6wna WING wojny, ktora tel
tax fatalnie skrupila sic Ia mich
- kleska i pogromem. Ma przysz
lose podobne zachowanie, jak
pred wojna i Il jej wybuchu, o.
raz w czasie wojny zachowywali
sic Niemcy, musi bye wykluczonc
a ku temu - ably bylo wykluszo
ne i niedopuszczalne, bedzie Liga
Ludlow, kt0ra lie pozWoli, azeby
w niwecz poszla tax bardzo droga
krew, w wojnie tel przelana-za-
Idee, ktorym zmarniec Liga ME
da.
Liga Ludlow - mySl jej ME pc
Wstala wSr6d statyst0W, III dyplo-
mat6w - ona ludlow dziefem: III
dy europcjskie by1y zawiedzione
i rozgoryczone, DO przekona}y sic
re ich statysci ME widzieli rzeczy
W spos6b wlasciwy, a w}asciwym
jedynie, wskazanym / prawym
sposobem widzenia byl ten, jakim
rzeczy owe widzialy Judy, tie kt0-
re musia1y znosic i cierpiec. TAX
- eli, co cierpieli, widzieli i vie
dzieli- ci pokrzywdzeni! Zwyklc
krzywdzony ma najlepsze poczu-
cie tego, co jest sprawiedliwoscia
a co krzywda tax by}o i w oma-
wiane:j sprawie, w kt6rej vice mi
cyatywe wzie}y wreszcie Judy sa
me i ich przedstawiciele najpo--
wazniejsi. 30 wielkie reformy RIA
dko wychodza Z cory re sfer
rzadzacych 49, gdyz te zawsze by
vaja zadowolonc wladza i jej u
zywaniem, ale - jake zwyczaj,
talk i W tym razie wysz}a idea o.
mawiana Z poczucia potrzcby, z
aspiracyi wielkich mas ludlow, kto
re sic poczuly W mocy / prawie, a
zapragnely bye nieskrepowane i
wOlne!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-03-18

nicprzyjaznie do Paderewskiego.
Sejm ME przyjal rezygnacyiPif
sudskiego, kt6ry zn6w re swej
strony odm6wif przyjecia rezyg~
nacyi Padcrcwskiego. Wobec tego
p~owszechna VIOLA narodowa obaj
formalnic zostali instalowani IA
swych tymczasowych stanoWis-
kach.
Maryan Se,yda.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-03-18
UCZMY DZIECl NASZE. CZYTAC, PlSAC
movie Pc POLSKU.
Czy zbierzelny fundusz 10
milion6w?..

Priced kilku tygodnia1ni apelo-
wal Wydzia} NaroIo"y Polski de-
nasZogo og6lu:
Ma milosc Boska - ME z~;le
kajmy z ratunkiem 2cnacy -Pra
cja: do dziela Rodacy i Bracia,
HI ratunek! zaromnijmy ia razic
G ws2ystkiem. 49, Ratujmy P@
ske cd g1odu! Do czynu! Zaraz!
Natychmiast! 30 g}6d ME czeka-
a Polska glodna! Kto W Boga
wierzy, MECH spieszy Z pomoca!"
Ia tym apelem. SLY inne, DO sy
tuacya W kraju stale sic pogarsza
potrzeby wzrastaja %szalenie, a wy
chodztwo nasze dzia1a opieszale,
ME wypelnia ~nalezycie swego obo
wiazku i wciaz sic ociaga i zwle-
ka z uiszczeniem podatku narodo
wego, kt6ry przeciez IA sic dobro
wolnie przyjelo i kt6ry zaplacic
przysieg1o. -.
Kampania funduszu 10cio mill
ollowego idzic z6lwim krokiem, ma
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-03-18
MASH AGENCI

~Upowaznieni SO do kolektowa.
pia abonamentu Wiarusa haste,
pujacy nasi agenci m%iejscowi:
BREMOND. Tex. M. C. Basinski.
GRENVILLE. S. Oak. Jozef Gruba
INDEPENDENCE. Wis. Frank Wise.
MAN1STEE Mich. Stanislaw Pogorzelski.
MELLEN, Wis. Teofl Derdowski
NANTICOKE. Pa. Fl. Jablonski
LEO, MINI. Mateusz Bilski
ST. PAUL. MIMI, FIR. Waletzki.
WARSAW. N. D. Jan Herek
WILMINGTON. Del. M. M. Potaszewski
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-03-18

Dalej- do Warszawy codzicn-
ME nap]ywaja tysiacami jency wo
jcnni Z Niemiec i uchodzcy pow
racajacy z niewoli pruskiej, z
przymusowych robot ola Men,
COW A W jakim zaS stanie powra
GAIA? Otto - "obdarci wynedz--
mali - bez rodziny i nadziei ma
wet, re kiedykolwiek spoczna pod
rodzinnym dachem. A te biedne
dzieci - bez nazwiska, bez chile
ba, bez odziezy - s%zczesliwe, jeze
Ii brudne lachmany okrywaja po'
odmrazane cz1onki."
Takiem jest dis polskie "de
profundis'.. Wielka otchlan ne.
day.. I coz my ma to?
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-03-18

0 mich to takze wspomina W
ostatnim swym liScic pulkownik
dr.. Fronczak, piszac, IL "zbywaja
potrzeby narodowc wstretna dis
centowa jalmuzna hub dolarem
rzuconym Z aplauzem IA tace ko-
lcktorki.
"Nie wahajcic sic pietnovac
tych formalnych zaprza1c6v, Doc
przeciez dis Ojczyzna i. Wolnosc
So w naszych rekach.'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-03-18

Zapytanie to adresujemy pre-
dewszystkiem do naszej polskiej
inteligencyi, do polskich adwoka
tow, lekarzy, alderman6w, pre-
mysl6wc6w, kupc6w, zamoznych
farmer6w, do tych wszystkich,
kt6rym fortuna grosza ME poska-
pila, a kt6rzy d~otychczas ME "a
p1acili j%eszcze calej pe1ni podat-
ku narodowcgo, W kwocie odpo-
wiednio do ich majatku, czy do
chod6W.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-03-18

mokratycznie republikanskiego.
Posef Daszynski przywodzca so
cyalist6w; W umiarkowanem pre-
m6wieniu domagal sic sprowadze~
ria do Polski wojsk g%enera}a Hal
lera. M0wca wcale ME .odnios} sic
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-03-18

Jesli ME dokonamy dzie1a, be-
die to ola mas kleska. - TAX stu
sznic orzekla Rada Zarzadzajaca
Wydzia]u Narodovego w swej
%pierwszej odezwic do wychodzt--
wa polskicgo W Stanach Zjedno-
czonych, proszac O zorganizowa--
ME natychmiastowe energicznej /
zapobiegliwej akcyi w sprawie
wprowadzenia w zycie podatku
narodowego i W sprawie zebrania
Observation-Disclosures funduszu
narodwego.
Bedzie to kleska moralna ola
wychodztwa naszego,kt6reby pre-
ciez dowiod]o W ten sposob, IL
niezdolne do wprowadzenia pory-
WI W czyn, re ME portrait szano-
wac swej godnosci narodowej,jeze
Ii "cztery miliony Polak6w ma
to sic zdobyc ME potrafia, czego
p61tora miliona Czechow z taxa
1stwoscia dokonafo!'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-03-18
czem cierpi ogromnie. dobro spra-
wy narodowej.

czem cierpi ogronnie: dobro spra-
wy narodowej.
Kazdy dzien przynosi wiesci IA
der smutne z Polski. Wedle stwie
rdzenia arcybiskupa lWowskiego,
- jak kabluje p. G. A. Czarnecki
correspondent "Daily News" Z
nedzy glodowej zginelo million O.
sob W samym zaborze austryac--
kim, W ~przeciagu 2 ostatnich lat.
Million os6b, a vice 6sma Geese lu
dnosci w Galicyi! TAX, DO g16d
ME czeka, az Polacy amerykanscy
~otrzasna sic z swej opieszalosci, z.
dziwnego zaslepienia i az naresz-
Gle pospiesza z ratunkiem swoim
rodakom, rodzicom rodzinom.
Bija sic rodacy nasi W kraju
Ia Wszystkich frontach, IA Wszy-
stkich kresach. Walcza wsr6d ne
dry ME do opisania, DO - jak pi
SIZE zn6w p. Helena Paderewska
- "wojsko bez but6w, bez ko--
szul, bez ciep1ej odziezy. Szpita-
lie ME maja lekarstw, opatrunkow
niema mydla, by rece pred ope-.
racya umyc. w szpitalu Ujazdow
skim, W Warszawie rzadowym ran
nj Z pod Lwowa ni%eopatrzeni, z
ranami nieprzemytemi cd trzech
do czterech dni. ZgoraczkoWani
daremnie wo}ali o herbate lub VIC
de. Me bylo mic do picia Niema
nadziei Ia otrzymanie lekarstw, a
nj opatrunkow; zadna pomoc z.
zagranicy ME przysz}a."
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-03-18

.Czy moze sadza delegaci naSejm
detroicki, re przysiega ME obo-.
wiazuje?..
zolnierze polscy, nasi ch1opcy,
kt6rych z duma s1alismy ma pobo-
jowiska Francyi, przysiegali tam
Bogu W obliczu Orla Bia1ego, IL
zycie oddadza "a spraweZjednocze
MIA j Wyzwolenia O%jczyzny, il do
ostatniej kropli krwi bronic beda
sztandaru narodowego istrzedz no
noru %zohaierza polskiego."
A mysmy tutaj przysiegli op1a-
cac podatek n%arodowy zebrae fun
dusz 10-milionowy ola Polski. ME
izbysmy sic okaza6 krzywoprzy-
siiezcami2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-15
MARSHALL D. HOWE DIES.
Well-Known Agricultural Writer-Rep-
resented Newfane in 1882.

Newfane, May l5.- Marshall d. Howe
of Newfane, one of the oldest persons in
town, died May 10 in the home where he
had lived for % years. He was in his
S7th year, having been born in Wards
boro in 1882 He read law and was ready
TO be admitted TO the bar when he was
forced to give up that profession on ac-
count OF indications of tuberculosis. He
cured himself by the fresh air treatment
years before that method was recognized
by the medical profession.
Mr. Howe was interested in nature
study and agriculture, having extensive
collections of plants and minerals. He
gave addresses on agricultural subjects
throughout the state. For ten years he
was agricultural editor of the Brattle-
boro Phoenix, and contributor to news
papers and magazines upon nature sub
jects and stories of early times.
Mr. Howe represented Newfane in the
state legislature in 1882 In 1890 he was
appointed by President Harrison as SUI
pervisor of the 18th census for the dis
trict of Vermont. He acted as superin-
tendent of schools for 80 years in the
towns of Wardsboro and Newfane.
Mr.. Howe married in 1867 Gertrude l.,
daughter of Avery j. and Mary (Whitel
Dexter of Wardsboro. He leaves widow
and FIVE sons, DR.. Marshall A. Howe,
curator of the New York Botanical gar.
den, New York City; Hermon A. Howe, a
farmer of Brookline; Arthur d. Howe,
an electrical engineer, of Newfsne; Cliff
ford ID. Howe, professor of forestry at
the University of Toronto, and Carlton
d. Howe, superintendent of schools of
Mcrrisville.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-15
NEW MONTPELIER COMPANY.
Green Mountain Mutual Fire ms Co.
Inc, Operated on New Plan.

A meeting of the subscribers of the
guaranty ftnd of the Green Mountain
Mutual Fire Insurance company, Inc,
occurred IN Montpelier Wednesday, when
the following trustees were elected; Il.
H. Deayitt of Montpelier, C. +. Schof Of
st. Adams, I'll. j. M. Jones of Montpelier,
j. w. Fowler of Manchester, Martin A.
Brown Of Wilmington, G. l.. Blanchard
Of Montpelier, l.. A. Cobb of Island Pond,
S. A. Daniels Of Brattleboro, NJ. L. Pow
ell Of Burlington, II. j. Volholm of Mont
pelier, A. B. Moves Of st. Johnsbury
Harry Daniels Of East Montpelier, James
+. Dewey Of Quechee, w. z. Harlow OF
Montpelier and w. A. Ellis Of Montpel-
Ter. The trustees later met and elected
as the officers: President, H. ]. NJ. Jones,
Montpelier; first vice president, G. l..
Blanchard, Montpelier; second vice.
president, c. Z. Schof, st. Adams; sec
rotary and managing underwater, W. A.
Ellis, Montpelier; treasurer, Z. II. Deav-
lit.
The home office for the present will be
in the Colonial in Montpelier and the
new company expects to commence bust
ness about June |.
A large number OF prominent YER
monters were present, as great deal OF
interest has been taken in this new com
pany, as it is the first Vermont fire in
surance to be charted and operate on
the plan of dividing the profits with the
policyholders, and there is a keen rivalry
among the agents of the state to see who
will represent them in their respective
towns The trustees are all well-known
business men and connected with the va
rious industries and banking interests of
the state.
The company has an authorized capital
or guaranty fund Of 100000 and ii is
the intention of the company to do bust
ness throughout the New England states.
As there is a demand for this kind of
insurance among the insuring public, the
prospects for successful corporation are
very bright.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-15
BARRE NAN HEADS SU-
PREME LODGE, ~. E. O. p.
H. w. Scott Elected to Highest Office in
the Organization Convention
Held in Boston.

The honor has come to Barre man,
Alderman ii. w. Scott, to be elected SUI
preme warden of the supreme lodge Of
the New England Order of Protection,
the election having taken place at the
32d annual session of that organization
in Boston on Tuesday of this week.
Charles A. Spear, also of Barre, was
appointed to the committee on appeals.
Other Vermonters who received Office at
the meeting were w. L. Green Of Pow
nal, member of the executive commit
tee, and Thomas j. Bagley of Bellows
Falls, chairman of the committee on
credentials.
Membership by states in the New Eng
land Order of Protection was reported
as follows: Maine, 3,l6S; New Hamp-
shire, 1906; Vermont, 1887; Massachu
sets, $1,000; Rhode Island, 1855; Con-
necticut, GOAT; total 26,542. These carry
an insurance of S30,96s, 800 There were
GIL deaths in the year, upon which $9l2,-
800 was paid
There are 1852 lodges in good standing,
many weaker ones having been CONSOLE
dated. The total assets of the supreme
treasury are in excess of 100000 and
all approved claims paid.
Among the amendments adopted was
one for the collection Of 25 cents per
capita semi-annually from the subordi-
nate lodge as an extension fund.
II was voted to retain the present ex-
ecutive committee, but an amendment
provides for calling meetings of the
boara when request is signed by five
members Of the committee, these to be
from three states, and sent to the SUI
preme secretary.
There have been ii deaths of members
of the supreme lodge during the year,
and these we're the subject of memorial
exercises,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-15
FUNERAL AT ST. MoNIcA's.
Mrs. Matilda Whites Services Were Held
Wednesday.

Yesterday morning at o'clock the flu
neral services for Mrs. Matilda White,
who passed away at her home on First
street Tuesday morning, were held at
st. Monica's church with a number Of
friends and relatives in attendance. Rev.
P. NJ. McKenna officiated at the high
mass. After the services, the body was
taken to the Catholic cemetery on Beck
ley street for burial in the family lot.
Joseph Tondreau, Joseph Fortier, Tres
sic Tanguea, Philip Dressereau, Louis
White and David White acted as pail
bearers in conveying the remains to the
cemetery,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-15
MRS. JARVIS FUNERAL.
Body Placed Beside That of Her Hus-
band in Catholic Cemetery.

The funeral of the aged Mrs. Delphine
Jarvis, who passed away at her home
on Merchant street extension Tuesday
afternoon after brief illness of pneu-
monia, took place this morning from the
Perry and Noonan's undertaking rooms
on Depot square. A mass ofiiciated by
Rev. p NJ. McKenna was attended by a
number of the deceased friends. Her
body was then taken to the Catholic
cemetery to be placed beside that of her
husband in the family lot. Napoleon and
Edgar White, Louis Cook and Theodore
Dessereau acted as pail bearers for the
occasion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-15
CASUAL TROOPS ARRIVE.
And Also Civilian Field Clerks on Steam
er Espagne.

New York, May l5.-Three hundred
and seventeen American soldiers and ci-
william field clerks from the expeditionary
forces arrived here to-day on the French
steamer Espagne. The troops were all
casuals,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-15

HORSES FOR SALE--Some big horses that
will weight 5000 a pair. right from the
woods pair Of 4 or 5-yr.-old Morgan chunks,
safe for lady TO drive. weigh 900 each;
Lewis Lord. tel. 3s5-22 Montpelier; house on
Berlin road 52tl2s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE - Glenwood kitchen stove with
hot-water attachment and reservoir: also
GIenwood heater; Whitney baby carriage;
incubator and brooder; apply TO Mrs. John
Smith. 2S Boyce street 52t3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-15

Dance tonight, Rowland hall--adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-15

TYPEwRITERS CLEANED and repaired
p NJ Park, 35 Merchant street, city. sits
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-15

too, had been awakened by the same
eommotion. That time was reported to
be in the vicinity of 1880.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-15
BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, MAY is, 1919.
The Weather

Fair tonight and somewhat warmer
Friday, probably showers; moderate east
winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-15
---------------------
CALL TO NATIONAL BANKS.
To Report Conditions of Business or
Nav r.

Washington, d. c., May l5-The comp,
troller of the currency to-day issued a
call for the condition of all national
banks at the close of business on Mon
day, May II,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-15

Ddiie lOuI years huu was not wen
known. The parents had been married
nine years and had reared trio Of
bright children, to whom the mother was
reported to be devoted in spite Of some
vagaries which caused her to wander into
other company at times. Other details
of her life which stand out in welcome
relief from the more sordid reports are
the fact that she was for a considerable
time a faithful worker in the Red Cross
rooms, saw to it that her children, clean
and cheerful, were in the Baptist Sunday
school every Sunday and that she her
self was frequently an attendant and
that she, as well as her husband, was a
constant patron of the Aldrieh library
and was accustomed to take out books
of the better class. These details in her
life in Barre stand out in such contrast
to reports of clandestine meetings that
the two modes of living seem almost ir-
reconcilable.
Most of the conditions in which the
body was found indicate that the woman
had resisted the attack of the lust driven
man who committed the crime of muir
der The examination of the body
showed that the woman's person had
been violated not long before her death
The contents of her stomach showed that
death ensued about four hours after she
had partaken of the second supper Sat
urday night.
just what time the murder was COM
mitted and the body deposited in the
most central part of the city though in
a darkened spot at night is not known,
at least outside of the ranks Of the in
vestigators and presumably not by them
But it is thought probable that the body
was placed in the garden at about the
time the barking of dogs aroused the
sleepers in that vicinity. The night clerk
at the Buzzell reported hearing the dogs
and others. recalled afterwards that they,
The Washington herald., 1919-10-30

not only the lasting appreciation OF
the general public, but also brought
forth words of praise from President
Wilson and the late Theodore Roose-
welt. After he had seen the play
Roosevelt said: The Country Cous-
in Is a first class American play"
Wilson the Nations Chief Executive
expressed himself as having had
much pleasure" and said that Mrs.
Wilson and himself particularly ad-
mired the play both because of the
simplicity. sincerity and dignity" in
which II was presented and because
there had been done something thor
oughly worth doing"
In its filming as a Selznick Picture
the Tarkington-Street play has re-
ceived such sympathetic and colorful
dramatic treatment as to enhance its
worth as an interest-holding story
typical of American life today. Di-
rected by Alan Closland, the Klaw
and Erlanger success has been filmed
in artistic backgrounds that carry
with them conviction as to locale.
which, during the action. shifts from
attractiveness of wealthy suburban
and city homes.
Miss Hammerstein presents an ap-
pealing figure in the role of Nancy
Price. an up-to-date and capable
young woman who. besides managing
a profitable farm. is virtually mother
confessor to an entire rural COM
munity.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-30
THE COUNTRY COUSIN"

"fhe Country Cousin" in which
ELAINE Hammerstein is the pictured
stag is a film version of the comedy
by Booth Harrington and Julian Street
which excited such unusual interest
whdh given its premier here and sub
seqdently during its long run at the
proalced by Klaw & Erlanger and
GcdvEc Tyler. II is an American play
ahOnt genuine Americans and differs
iroIh other so-called American plays
IN hich the real Americans" are al
wa& crooks who reform in the last
reesand change from store clothes to
cveEng dress. Throughout the story
ines IS not a criminal nor a detec-
I!vesvisible.
be Country Cousin contrasts the
nOd4st and honest American ideals or
fiftesn years ago with the looser and
mOre dissipated social life often seen
in tn cities of today. The spirit of
the ,older order is typified by a self
reli4nt young woman from a small
lows m Ohio, who meets a group OF
S"pfr rsticated pleasure-seekers from
EeW York, summering at a country
piacs near the metropolis. 1t Is a
play in which Booth Harrington and
Julian Street have given their best
WHICH means much.
I'ieturiZed. The Country Cousin"
whi6h will he seen in its new form
al CTandalrs Metropolitan and Knick-
'rhdfker Theaters Sunday afternoon.
Is said to carry even a deeper appeal
than did the stage play which earned
The Washington herald., 1919-10-30
LAURA'S PERSONALITY-PLUS.

Laura Hamilton's personality had
leaped over the footlights again.
From Winter Garden show to VIM
ter Garden show Laura Hamilton
went. never leaving Broadway; un-
til finally Comstock and Gsst won
her away for their Very Good. Ed
die" And once again Laura Hamil-
ton scored n hit. Miss Hamilton is
quite modest about it all. In fact,
she says she cannot understand it,
She doesn't do anything different
from anyone else. Perhaps she nay
not do anything different, but it is
the way she docs It.
The opening night of Betty, Be
Good" which comes to the Garrick
next week. she almost missed an en-
core because she was so happy over
the continued applause-and yet she
is sweetly unspoiled and anxious to
always do better.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-30
THE BRAT" AT CRANDALL'S

For the last three days Of this week.
beginning Thursday, at Crandall's
Theater the chief feature Of the photo
play bill will be The Brat" a film
version OF the famous stage play of
the same name by Maude Fulton. in
which the stellar role Is portrayed
upon the screen by Madam ALA Nazi-
nova. the most distinguished actress
in silent drama. In this subject, which
recently broke all attendance records
at the Metropolitan. Nazimova does
by far the most interesting work of
her career before the camera. The
production is a handsome one and the
supporting cast one of exceptionally
brilliant personnel.
Next week will bring to Crandali's s
screen the following distinctive pro-
ducts of the motion. picture art: Sun
day through Wednesday, an engage
ment of four days, William Russell in
his first super-feature for William
Fox. Sacred Silence" the story of a
man who sacrificed much to save the