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Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-05
MISCELLANEOUS

FARMERS NOTICE-Will take
stock Feb. 10 and "a. Wanted at
ence, 10 cows to freshen in March or
April Dodge, Orleans. SO
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-05
TO RENT

TO RENT-Six-room tenement,
with barn. F. H. Sisco, Orleans. 5tf
TO RENT-Furnished room. Mrs.
W. +. Powney, High street. esp
TO RENT-Small tenement In
EGure of Mrs. L. P. Page, High street,
Barton. 6tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-05

FOR SALE-Two used typewrit-
ers, Monarch and Remington. Price
reasonable. Terms to suit purchas-
er. Barton Savings Bank & Trust
Co. 6tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-05

Kitchen help, also an
leans. 2tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-05

FOR SALE-Pair two-horse sleds,
nearly new, one two-year-old colt,
and one yearling colt. Lillian Brooks,
Barton. 6-7p
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-05

INSURANCE-Best stock and mu-
tual companies. Surety bonds. F.
W. Baldwin, Agent, Barton. 26tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-05
WANTED

WANTED-Live poultry. Elrick
Barton. 1Stf
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
yation.L.what'. the Odds

At the National Theater tonight
sam Shannon will present for the
first time in Washington q new mu-
sical play from the pen Of Edgar
Allan Woolf. entitled whats the
Odd?" adapted from Henry NJ.
Blossoms Checkers" with music by
Albert Won TiIzer. set to Nevnl Flee
sons lyrics.
For the exacting role Of Check
ers' himself William E Meehan,
Ehose recent success in Five Mill
t5n' emphaticaIly marked him out
for early stardom, has been cast
Miss Mabel Withee. another Wash
nEton favorite, will appear at Pert.
while George Mckay and Marian
Sunshine each have been entrusted
With important comedy roles. Other
members Of the strong cast are Miss
Renee Reano, George Sweet, Thomas
Meegan. Miss Sidonie EsperO. Miss
Margaret Morris and a multitude OF
pulchritude comprising the thirty
most beautiful racing fans in the
world.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
Moore. Rialto-aEvanseline.,

"Evangeline." the vitality dramatic
poem. by Henry Wadsworth Longfel-
low, will be seen for the coming
week, beginning today. as fiim epic
on the screen at Moore's Rialto Thea
ter
. "Eyangeline," as poem. has been
read by countless thousands: as one
of the finest examples OF American
literature 1t has been read and studied
in schools and colleges throughout the
entire world and in a few years has
been translated into every civilized
tongue.
A comparable. success is practically
assured for the film version, as IT ad-
heres most faithfully to Longfellow's
exquisite work, addition to being
one OF the most beautiful motion pic
ture productions created to date.
Miss Miriam Cooper. a charming
and well-known leading woman OF the
screen, is seen in the title role. She
makes a beautifuh and perfect Evan
geline." and her impersonation OF the
unhappy heroine is said to be her
greatest achievement. An all-star cast
including Albert Roscoe. Spottiswoode
Aitken. and many others, support the
lead. Many lavish sets with hun
dreds OF extras are used throughout
the production, but a feature is not
made OF these. the producers knowing
that the wonderful beauty of the en-
tire picture. aside from its story, will
win more than public acclaim.
Auxiliary subjects have been select
ed in keeping with the attraction. and
a special musical setting provided by
the Rialto Symphony Orchestra, un-
der the direction OF Mr.. Daniel Bree-
skin, which includes an overture,
Barber OF Seville" and violin solo,
The Hand That Rocked the Cradle
Rules My Heart"
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
CrandalI's Metropolitan
sorhc Brat

Nine. ALA Nazimova. by far the
most distinguished actress on the
screen, will be the star of the bill
for the current week at CrandalTs
Metropolitan Thea IN her own
film adaptation of Maude Fulton S
sensationally successful stage play,
The Brat" Nazimova assumes the
role of a young American girl for
the first time in her career in this
picture and in it offers an imper-
sonation that has never been sur
passed.
The character from which THE
Brat" derives its name is a little
waif who has been shunted from the
orphans home to the chorus. thence
to police court and finally to an
aristocratic home on Fifth avenue
where she is made the temporary
ward of a brilliant young author OF
unlimited means. 1t will be recall
ed that the younger brother OF the
writer was the particular man
about-town who was instrumental
in causing the Brats discharge from
the chorus and her subsequent ar
rest The developments after the
two meet in the fashionable home
are in turn surprising, delightfully."-
amusing and tensely dramatic.
Supporting Nszimova are Charles
Bryant, Frank Currier. Amy Ven
ess, Darrell Foss. Bonnie Hill and
numerous others whose Attachments
entitle them to stellar rank. The
diversity OF scene introduced dur
ing the seven reels is astonishing.
and the production throughout is
one of high artistic quality notable
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
AT the Theaters This Week

ert Woolsey, John Roche, Philip Rish-
oD and Jack McSorley. An augment
ed orchestra will interpret the score
of Harold OrIob under the direction
or Max Hirschheld. The book and
lyrics are by Frank Stammers. There
viii be the usual matinees on Thurs
day and Saturday.
-Garrick-"Evsry Little
Movement,
The Garrick Players, for the week
commencing this evening, will pre-
sent Avery Hopwood's three-act farce.
EVry Little Movement" a play that
IS said to be even more replete with
1unny lines and humorous situations
than Hopwood's TN Say She Does, -
recently presented by the Shubert-
Garrick resident organization to phe-
nomepal success. ''Ev'ry Little Move
ment' has to do with a man who
thought he loved another mans wife.
There Is an exchange OF wives, the
whole combining to provide two solid
hours Of laughter. Cast as the prin-
cipal funmakeEs are Earle Foxe. Dom
aid Mcdonald, Doris Sheerin. Gladys
hnorr and other popular members of
the Garrick Players.
Avery Hopwood has been turning
out successful farces with a regu-
larity that stamps him as the lead
ing writer OF this type of entertain
ment. Aside from his "I'r Say She
Does" which undoubtedly has been
the laughing hit OF the Shubert-Gar-
rick season, Hopwood will be recalled
as the author of Fair and Warmer" d"
The Gold Diggers." in which Ina
Claire scored a sensational triumph
some weeks ago at the Shubert-Be-
lasco Theater; Seven Days" and
others too numerous to mention.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14

literature which hold the tense inter,
est Of the plsysoer with a firmer grin
Woven through the mysterious devel.
opments Of the storyTs unfolding IL a
strong thread of romance that Is never
lost though II is not permitted ID
oSershadow the vital theme OF the
production.
In preparing The Thirteenth Chsirz
for the screen, an all-star cast was
regarded as imperative Cheichtor
Hale and Yyonne Delva were engaged
for the two principal roies and The
rest Of the cast consists of Marc Nc
Dermott. Marie Shotwell, Walter Law,
Christine Mayo. George Deneubours
and others. The featured attrsctiou
Will be supplemented - a splendid
array Of subsidiary musical and
camera hits including a Strand
comedy. a Mutt and Jer animated
cartoon, Topical Tips" and the Her.
ald-Gaumont news pictures.
For the latter half OF the current
CONTINUED on PAGE THRH
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
PoIi'-~NothInE But Love-

Now that prohibition is in our midst
and threatens TO make the entire coun-
try arid. the nation appears to be
turning to dancing as means Of
innocent diversion The far seeing
producing manager has been quick
TO realize this and has made dances
very prominent in musical comedy
productions This is particularly true
OF that smart musical comedy. Moth
ing But Love" which is the attrac-
ton coming to Polls Sunday night
for a weeks stay to open the regular
season Of the house.
During the three acts Of the piece
there are sixteen numbers, an even
dozen of which have dances inter
pOlated Among the most popular
with the audiences are Ask the
stars" sung and danced by Wash
ington's favorite comedian and prima
donna. Andrew ToOmbes and Ruby
Norton. Beware" by Mr.. Toomhes
and chorus; the stop Waltz" by
Miss Reed ard Mr.. Yonge. When I
Walk Out With You" Nv Clarence
Spanish dance ny Ruby Norton and
sammy Lee. One must not overlook
the bUrIesque SeEtette and the six
teen bathing girls in enumerating the
number5 which have found much ia
vor with audiences
In the cast which G. g. Maddox
and Max Hart are sending here are
besides those already mentioned:
Donald Meek, Stanley II. FCrde. Flor
cncc Enright. airline FreGericks. Rob
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14

for minuteness OF detail and especi-
ally skillful photography. The
Brat" in short, is a pictured drama
that rivets attention from the NOM
ent of its first flash and leaves the
spectator after the final fadeout con-
scious of having been afforded 100
per cent entertainment value.
Supplementing the major offering
will be shown the usual variety of
abbreviated camera subjects, in
cluding the comedy, "a Fair Sam
ple,' and the news pictorial. The
musical feature of the bill, in addi-
ton to the superb symphonic ac-
compartment arranged for the fea-
ture, viii be a cello solo. Nevin's
venetian Love Song" played by
Mr.. T. Mems.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
b. F. KeIth'-yaudeyiIIe,

This week at B. F. Keith's Theatcr
there will be presented an extraord-
mary bill in honor OF Gen. Pershing
and his homecoming heroes. On
Wednesday. the day OF the review. the
theater will give but one matinee and
that at p. IN. Access will be az
forded on the G street side in the
event that at the hour stated the
Fifteenth street entrance is blocked.
The stellar attraction will be the
girl who made the shimmy a classic.
Bee Palmer. Assisting her in the
exposition of the sublimated sensa-
uonal dance in all its phases and
figures are The Six Kings OF Jazzapa-
ton" Broadway voted it TO he the
snappiest dancing act in vaudeville
history.
The extra added feature will be
Valerie Bergere. the famous emotional
star. in Moths" a comedy drama
which shades serious Interpretation
with a laughable lining. Another new
hit will be Berk and EaIda in a terp-
sichorean feature punctuated with
songs. Williams and Wolfus in their
current chapter OF their perennial
farce. "Hark. Hark, Hark." are ex-
Dected to make their greatest hit
Hamilton will oTtr impersonations of
out Of the ordinary character in "A
Breath OF Lavender and Old Lace"
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
Crnndali's Knickerbocker-
The Urat."

The Brat" Mime. ALA Nazimova's
hlm adaptation of the famous stage
success OF the same name by Maude
Fulton. will be shown for the first
time in Washington today and tomor-
row with the distinguished Russian
pictured in the title role. Never be-
fore in her stage or screen career has
Nazimova had a role which so per-
fectly displays her manifold gifts
as this picturesque drama Of the waIf
who won place in a rich mans heart
after having been rescued from a pre-
carious existence 1.-THE chorus of a
Broadway musical show. The sup
porting cast. magnificent production,
skillful direction and superb photo
graphy all combine to make this fes-
ture the great photoplay achievement
of the year.
On Tuesday and Wednesday, Elsie
Ferguson will be the pictured star 81
the Knickerbocker in her latest and
most interesting camera play. "A So
ciety Exile" in which she is admir-
ably supported by Henry Stevenson
and strong company Of thoroughly
schooled players. As a supplementary
feature on these days will be pre-
scented the latest Billy Parsons com
edy, He Did and He Didn't"
For Thursday and Friday. Hale
Hamilton is announced as the pictured
star in his most recent starring We
hiclc, The Four Flusher," a comedy
drama, the spirited action and drom
wit OF which may be inferred from
the Illuminating title. This excellent
feature will be supplemented by one
of the most iaughable two-reel come
dies of the season. Larry Semon IN
Between the Acts"
Albert Ray and Elinor will be the
featured co-stars of the bill arranged
for the last day OF the week. when
Love Is Love" will be presented for
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
Loews Palace-EIsic Ferguson in
~The Witness for the Defeose.o

The full week attraction of ex-
traordinary power that will feature
the program at Loew's Palace The
ater for the seven-day period begin
ming this afternoon at o'clock, is
Elsie Ferguson, one Of the greatest
OF all stage and screen emotional
stars, in massive and brilliant
adaptation Of THE Witness for the
Defense" the play by A E. w.
Mason which was first presented in
London with success and subse-
quently had a triumphant season in
New York.
In The Witness for the Defense"
Miss Ferguson assumes the. role of
a young woman who sacrifices love
to aid her invalid father, a sacrifice
which leads her into a stormy. mis-
cradle existence until a tragedy in
which she is the central figure, in
sures her release and ultimately
brings her happiness. The role is
intensely dramatic and is excep-
tioaally ftted for the stars person
slity and screen talents. The pic
ture, like most Ferguson vehicles,
is VIVID and sumptuous in its set
tings, heavily emotional and keenly
romantic. particularly in it's closing
episodes.
The direction Is that of George
Fitzmaurice. who has scored brill
liantly since joining the Para
mount-Artcraft forces. and Ftz-
maurice's keen discretion and un-
doubted artistic taste has been re-
fected in this, his latest production.
The cast OF supporting players is
exceptional and includes Vernon
Steele. Warner GLAND. Wyndham
Standing. Cora williams, George
Fitzgerald, J. H. Gilmore, Amelia
Summerville. Blanche Standing and
others.
As the extra added attraction Of
the Palace program. there will be
shown Uncle Tom without the
Cabin" Mack SennettS greatest
laugh riot. featuring Ben Turpin
and Charles Conklin. The Palace
Symphony Orchestra and the first
rank subsidiary features complete
the program.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
BeIasco-Opcra-

Direct from a successful engagement
at the Shubert Theater. New York,
the Gallo English Opera Company un-
der the direction Of Fortune Gallo.
the well-known fmpresario of the
San Carlo opera Company, and Brad
ford Mills. will be seen at the Belasco
Theatsr for one week only. starting
tomorrow night. offering as their open
ing bill Gilbert and Sullivan's The
Mikado."
A fine list Of principals is offered IN
the ensemble of the Gallo forces, at
the head OF which is Jefferson DE
Angels As one Of the leading prima
donne. We are to hear Hama Shimo-
zumi. a young japanese singer, who
is to be the Yum-Yum in The
Nikado." The leading tenors are
Warren Proctor. a virile young singer.
and Albert Parrr well-known In TINS
city Another young singer who
Is making her first professional ap-
pearance this season Is Rosamond
whiteside. daughter OF talented Walk
er whiteside. Arthur Cunningham is
the principal baritone, Louis Cassa-
want and J. Parker Coombs head the
list Of bassos, and Greta Rtsley can
not be surpassed in the contralto
parts. Great attention has been paid
to the orchestra, which will number
-thirty-tiye picked musicians. under the
scholarly baton OF Max Bsndix. while
ehe chorus Is very strong. both in
numbers and quality.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
Lsew's Columbis-Hrhe Thirteenth
ChaIr.-

A splendid and gripping adaptation
Of Bayard VeA!er's great mystery
play. The Thirteenth Chair" has
been selected as the feature photopiay
of the program at Loew's Columbia
Theater for the first four days of this
week, beginning today at p. m.
The Thirteenth Chair" ranks as one
of the stage triumphs OF the last de-
cade and it ran for over a solid year
at the Forty-eighth Street Theater,
New York. 1t was adapted to the
screen and directed by Leonce Perret
and the finished production is one
which reflects the greatest credit upon
its producers.
The story reeks with mystery. Few
stories have ever been given American
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14

Eddie Aiken, Val sheenan and
Ethel Norton, while twenty-five
strikingly beautiful girls form an
attractive background. Two acts
ana eight scenes are required to
stage the production, and some re-
markably original effects ,Iave been
accomplished. Several specialties by
accomplished vaudeville artists are
to be introduced. Among the many
song hits scheduled for presenta-
tion. are the following: Nobody
Knows. Nobody Cares; "Prohibl-
ton Glide; "Buddha" and "Clari-
met Blues"
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14

One of the big features advertised
with THE Record Breakers" starting
at the Lyeeum Theater at today's
matinee for an engagement of one
week, will be its chorus. which is said
10 he one of the best selections tia.
has ever keen seen with any burlesque
attraction. Every iirl on the show is
CAPABLE OF doing some stunt or other,
and not one Of them is over 20 years
old.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14

the frst time in Washington. The
bill will be completed by the comedy.
"Cupid's Holdup." Mutt and JEFF and
the customary musical features.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
Gnyety-"The Sporting widow...

There Was u Fool" is the title
OF the two-act musical comedy to
be presented by The Sporting Wild
ows Company" at the Gayety The
ater for the entire week, commens-
ing today. The vehicle sets forth
the troubles and joys of a pair Of
adventurCrs who are in search Of
the fountain OF youth. The bur-
lesque is entirely new and while it
relates a story OF sufficient import
ance to dignity it as such, in reality
II serves to introduce the many
lifting musical numbers and ostrik-
ingIH humorous comedy situations
in which the piece abounds. AL X.
Hall, who certainly needs no intrD-
duCtion TO Washington audiences. is
the chief comedian. Aiding him are
Charles Mack, June lie veay. Billie
Mccarthy. Flossie Everett. George
Weist, Brad Mitchell Phil Smith.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
Cosmos-yaudevflle.


Tomorrow afternoon at the mat
inees the Cosmos Theater will in
augurate its new season with a
policy designed to give larger and
better shows to it's patrons. New
Affiliations have been formed which
it is believed will effectively bring
about this result. At the same
time. a new scale of prices will go
into effect. slightly in advance of
current prices, but rendered ncces-
sary to meet the additional demands
of the new policy. which also car
ries with il q deserved increase in
the compensation paid the stage
hands. musicians and others who
render service to the theater.
Four extraordinary features will
be found in The seven-act bill, with
one OF the latest of the great photo
play productions as a matinee fea-
ture only and with a late and new
film comedy and the Pathe News at
all performances
Willie Solar. famous in the big
vaudeville theaters as a delightful
entertainer and who was a featured
comedian in Lew Fields latest
musical show. "A Lonely Romeo"
will head this weeks bill, followed
by the famous Three Mori Brothers,
Japanese entertainers OF the highest
rank: La Temple. the master
illusionist. and his company in what
is declared to be the best exhiti-
ton of magic in vaudeville. and
Elsie Gilbert, Girls and Collics."
presenting five pretty and graceful
dancing girls, five handsome collie
dogs and one OF the merriest Of in
terludes. Other acts will include
COrC"ran and Mack, famous as &C.
centric dancing comedians: Ezra
Matthews and Company in new
comedy. Quick Sales; Ed Harrt-
son and Alice Burr. in chatter. pat
ter and pretty songs; Charles Rays
iateFt picture, Bill Henry; the
comedy. The Jazz Monkey" and
the PatheT News.
Today, starting at ) .. m. the bill
will present a fine collection Of
vaudeville acts and Aim features in
almost contin1.sus performance.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14

Other numbers include Duval and
Symonds in a jolly triviality. the
Four Meyakos in Oriental surprises,
the Rinaldo Brothers in an exposi-
ton of Roman arenic art the kino-
grams and the usual house add
tions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-08
Not Going to be a Goose

Every one Seems pleased today;
They laugh as l pass on the way.
I'm goin' to school cause what's
the use
To grow up big-a stupid goose.
I'll hurry up an not be late,
Tho folks smile at me, I'll not wait,
An teacher dear will say That's
fine,
To see a little girl in time!"
An when Pm big some day, you'll
AT no one will be as smart" as
me.
Martha Fl. Johnson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-08

guns, perhaps the crashing of walls
Is shots struck home.
Bare Knees in Winter.
Perhaps you think it did not look
like a new world the afternoon l
strolled down one Of the broad
paths of the Bots DeBoulogne and
saw happy children all about me!
There is something so frail and
ethereal about these French kiddies
can think of them as nothing
more or less than animated dolls.
Bare knees and short stockings are
the rule even in cold weather, but
fur coats, mostly white fur. caps,
tippets make up for the lack Of
covering on the knees. Curls are
the fashion for little girls.-Cor
respondent Indianapolis Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-08
PAGE FOUR
OUR CAM p.

We have a little camp, consist
Ing Of two log cabins and big
flre place. We go out to explore
around the camp every once in a
while and find different things.
We often sit around the fire
place and carve things. Each one
of us has a big club, piece for
safety first in the camp and for
when we go exploring. We have
our camp down in a valley and we
expect to have some fun sliding
down those hills in the winter
time.
The club consists of about FIVE
boys, all about the same age.
John Newland.
Starr School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-08
Big Bertha Silent, Children Of Paris Play Again

the cunningest donkeys ever seen
any where. So tiny l feel l could
pick one up and carry him under
my arm without any trouble. They
are snow white and their scarlet
brides with long tassels are hung
with silvery bells. They, too, wear
blankets of blue cloth. There are
ten of them walking in pairs.
wish l could stop and see them
when the kiddies are on their backs
but haven't the time.
l can just hear some lofty Amer
lean say; well, l don't see any
thing for these kids to go crazy
over in all this. We have twice as
many toys, and a hundred times as
many shows for kids in the United
States. You can't get me excited
over these French kids and their
toys!"
Those Four Years.
That is because you do not I'M
derstand, Mr. U. S. A.. that this is
the first time these very small
French children have enjoyed even
these simple pleasures. Think OF
what four years and a half means
in the life of child under 7 years
of age. Four years and half
spent under the shadow Of the
great anxiety which has dominated
his mother! Four years and half
wherein he never saw his mother
or his grandmother, or his aunties
smile, never heard their voices
ring out in joyous laughter or in
song!
1t hasn't left him much time, es.
pecially if he is a war baby, and
was born after the hostilities be.
gan. He probably had toys and
played quietly with them by him
self But he did not mingle with
other Riddles playing games, ex'
changing toys, seeing punch and
Judy" and all the sights especially
| planned for the children Of Paris
along the broad Champs-Eysees.
There we're no children in the
streets when / arrived in Paris last
August. In fact Paris might have
| been called deserted city, though
Of course, no one mentioned the
fact in letters home. The truth is
however, that the government re-
quested that the children be taken
away from the city. The lombard
ment of the Big Bertha by day and
the airplanes by night had been go
ing on for weeks.
Think Of child being caught up
out Of his warm bed and carried
hurriedly-whimpering or crying
with fear--dOwn into a cold cellar
there to hear the awful sounds OF
the bombs dropping from the air.
planes, the shots from the barrage