davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09

Bolshevism Is Just Anarchy
Portland Press Headline.
Do you mean Bolshevism Is Just
Anarchy or Bolshevism Is just
Anarchy? You'd better explain
quick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09

Y. notice whatever win be taken OF
unsigned communications
The Journal cannot be held response
bic for the preservation or return
Of rejected communications
Address all communications relating
TO subscriptions and advertisements
to Kennebec Journal Company
publishers, Augusta. Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09

is she an attractive widow Il
dom. know I haven't heari Yet how
much insurance her husband left her"
Detroit Free Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09

Did you grasp the significance OK
that lecturers remarks Not alto
eeshe-." Then why did YOU applaud
so much. Well. admire brains.
and I thought that man must be awfu!
smart to understand what he was talk
ing about '-Washington Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09
A Tale Of q Tail

A Tale Of q Tail
A little girl who loved animals came
home accompanied by a stray dog.
why, esssy." said her mother. that
dog isn't yours. You have no right to
bring him home"
well. mamma pleaded cissy. "hs
didn't belong to anybody any mora
than the flowers. I can PICK fcwers-
wild ones-and keep 'em and the doggy
was just like the flowers, SO I came
along and picked him
At this point the dog turned round
and displayed a noticeable lack Of tail.
whereupon Cissy's small brother broke
in with. Why didn'ta you pick long
er stem:"-Omaha News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09

what did the Colonel say when you
announced me? / told YOU my name
would call UP associations. Didn't It.
now" Maybe SO. He said, the
devil Judge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09
wrxsrs THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press Is excluslNels.
entitled 10 the use for republication ..
ali news dispatches credited to II or no!
o-herwise credited In this paper anu
also the local news published herein.
AL rights Of republication Of speeia.
dispatches herein are also reserved
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09

Rev. E R. Adams Of Hoiyoke.
Mass has accepted the pastorate Of
the Old South Church at Pennington
and will begin his duties on the first
Sunday OF September. moving his
family there.
Evening star., 1919-11-12
dances to be given this season at
Rauscher's will take place there on
Friday night.

opened their home at l7l7 p street for
the winter. Col and Mrs. Harris will
present their daughter, Miss Eleanor
Harris, to society at a dance on the
evening Of December II.
Evening star., 1919-11-12
8ociQR
Continued from Eighth Page.)

Adele Hillyer, Mrs. Archibald Hall,
Mrs. Hiram Irwin, Mrs. Lewis Wat
kins and Miss Charlotte Campbell
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. RoSsiter enter
| tained a dinner company of eighteen
last evening in honor of their house
guests, Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Alexander
| OF Takoma. Wash. They also have
| issued invitations for a dinner in
honor of their guests for tomorrow
evening.
The director general of the Pan
American Union. Mr.. John Barrett.
| entertained at luncheon yesterday at
the Shoreham in honor of Senor Jose
Fidel and Sonora de Lagos of Argen-
! tina. Senior Lagos is on a special
mission to the United States and Eu-
| rope.
| Mrs. Isaac T. Mann will entertain
at a large dance Friday, December
26, in compliment to her young daugh-
ter and son, Miss Alice Mann, who is
| a student at Valmore School, at Wal
lington, Pa, and Mr.. Billy Mann, who
Is at Yale University. 1t has been
the custom of Mrs. Mann to entertain
| at a Christmas dance for the younger
| set for number of years and they
are always among the most enjoyable
| of the season.
Mrs. Karl W. Corby is entertaining
at bridge party followed by tea this
| afternoon at her residence on Prim-
rose street, Chevy Chase, in compli-
ment to Miss Dorothy Heiberger.
whose engagement was recently an
nounced to Mr.. Carl G. Hayssen of
Milwaukee. The house is elaborately
| decorated throughout with yellow
chrysanthemums and roses mingled
with autumn foliage. Yellow roses
adorn the tea table. at which Mrs. E.
! II Droop and Mrs. c. !. Corby will
preside. The guests number about
thirty.
Mrs. a. Bissett Ransom of Ravens
| bourn Park, London, arrived in New
York last week on the LApland and
IS visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Norment, at her home, on Wyoming
| avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick e. Chaplin
| will entertain at tea on December 4
at Rauschers. when they will present
| their daughter, Miss Marcia Chaplin,
give dance at the Montgomery Coun-
try Club the evening of December Is.
| Mrs. Chaplin will take Miss Chaplin
and Miss Peggy Martin to Annapolis
on Saturday for the foot ball game
and hop.
DR.. Bojidir Pouritch, former secre-
| tary Of the legation of Serbs, Croats
| and Slovenes. left Washington yester-
day for California. from where he will
| sail for Japan and go on from there
| to his post as charge d'affaires from
| Poland to Omsk, Russia.
| DR.. Meade Bolton MacBryde will
entertain at an informal supper party
| for the younger bachelor clergymen
at his apartment, in the Cavendish. on
| Friday evening.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kirke Porter
and Miss Hegeman have returned to
Washington for the winter.
| Mrs. Edward J. King, wife of Rep
resentative King of Illinois. has re-
Evening star., 1919-11-12
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-foul
hours:
George Y. and Adele Worthington. girl.
Clarence and Pearl r. Venable. boy.
Charles W. and Ida B. Turey, boy.
Harry W. and Sarah r. Terry, girl.
Charles ii. and Pearl NJ. Schlosser. boy.
Robert ii. and Mary +. Rollins. boy.
Thomas G. and Anna NJ. Phillips, boy.
John S. and Mary Elizabeth Phelan. girl.
Edward W. and Marian NJ. McChesney, boy
Joseph 4. and Adeiine ID. McCambridge. girl
Isatlore ]. and Marie L. Weinberg. girl.
David s. and Mary Il. Lagomarsino. boy.
Herbert c. and Mary G. Howes. girl.
Daniel c. and Mildred l. Heller, g..l.
Frank and Ethel G. Hameright, girl.
Anthony and Emma NJ. Geroci girl.
Henry c. and Elsie NJ Eckert, girl.
Thomas and SOloma Demetro, girl.
Wilbern l.. and Pearl NJ. Cisse. girl
James William and Blanche Brodgen, boy.
Jurell X. and Jessie Boyd, girl.
Andrew and Katie Chase. girl.
Alfred and Loretta Douglas, girl.
Leon and Myrtle Edwards. girl.
Thomas and Addie Fields, girl.
Arthur ". and Louise B. French, girl.
william and Essie Green, boy.
Joseph and Rosa johnson, boy.
Ulysses and Susie Mackall, boy.
Benjamin and Nellie Murray, girl.
Daniel and Elouse Smith, boy.
Richard Il. and Addie B. White, girl.
Evening star., 1919-11-12

Adele Hillyer, Mrs. Archibald Hall,
Mrs Hiram Irwin, Mrs. Lewis Wat
kins and Miss Charlotte Campbell.
Evening star., 1919-11-12

The first of the series of Army
Evening star., 1919-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. William Littauer have
Evening star., 1919-11-12

turned to Washington from Bramwell.
W. Va, where for a month she was
the guest of former Representative
and Mrs. Edward Cooper.
Representative and Mrs. King are
at Tudor Hall for the season.
Capt. Thomas J. Craven, director of
naval aviation. and Mrs. Craven en-
tertained at dinner at their home.
1749 Corcoran street. last evening to
meet Commander and Mrs. George
Murray, who are leaving Washington
shortly for California.
Mrs. Eliphalet Andrews has return
ed to her home on 18th street after
passing the end of the week at her
country place near Alexandria, Va.
Col. Frank Merrill Caldwell and
Mrs. Caldwell and Miss Dorothy Cald-
we'll are at Stoneleigh Court for the
winter.
Lieut. Commander James Blair Glen
non, u S. N. has arrived in Washing
ton for station, and, with Mrs. Glen
non, who was formerly Miss Ellie Le-
jeune, daughter of Gen. and Mrs. j.
A. Lejeune, has taken an apartment
at 1870 Wyoming avenue.
Col. and Mrs T. H. Lawlor have
taken up their residence for an in
definite period at the Hotel La Fay
iette.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Littauer have
Evening star., 1919-11-12
returned to Washington and are at
2346 Massachusetts, avenue.
Early Morning Wedding.


The marriage of Miss Margaret lone
Armstrong of Council Bluffs, Iowa.
who was recently in the service of
the American Library Association as
camp librarian at Camp Upton. New
York, and Mr.. John NJ. Calvin, a
prominent Iowa attorney. also of
Council Bluffs. took place this morning
at o'clock at st. Matthews Church,
the Rev. Edward L. Buckley perform
ing the ceremony. A wedding break
fast and small reception followed at
the home of the brides cousin, Miss
Mary NJ. Rector 1861 Harvard terrace.
The marriage Of Lieut.. Commander
Rowland Marcy Comfort, L. S. N.
naval aid at the White House, and
Miss Helen Edison McFadden of
Geneva, Switzerland, took place yes
terday at S o'clock in the parish hall
of St. Johns Church. the rector, the
Rev. DIR. Roland Cotton Smith, officiat-
ing. Lieut.. Commander Trey c. Con-
way, u. s. N, was best man.
Only a small company Of relatives
were present at the ceremony. The
brides mother. Mrs. S. H. McFadden
of Geneva, was present.
The. first of the series of Army
Evening star., 1919-11-12
DAUGHTERS OF SOUTH
HEAR ANNUAL REPORT
Business Sessions of q. D. G. Begun
at Tampa After Welcoming Ad-
dresses and Responses.

TAMPA, Fla. November 12.-This
morning, with the report of the presi-
dent general. Miss Mary Poppenheim
Of Charleston, S. c., the Daughters OF
the Confederacy got down to real
business. Last night was given over
to welcoming addresses and responses.
one of the chief of these being by
Gen. T.. NJ. Law of Barlow. Fla, sald
eral of the Confederacy.
Other addresses were made by Maj.
Mckay. S L. Lowry, head of the state
Sons of Veterans; Mrs. Amos Norris.
head of the state United Daughters
of the Confederacy, and MRS. Brasil
head of the Tampa chapter
Miss Poppenheim's report gave fig
ures from the report of Mrs. Thomas
w. Parry. recording secretary gen.
eral. showing that there are now 1.16l
chapters of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy in thirty-four states
and the District of Columbia, with a
total membership of 63,479.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-07-10
Tho Quaker Bonnet.

have heard that there is as much
technique in the making of the bonnet
Of the olden pattern for the Friends
as there is in the japanese art Of
drinking tea. In Ohio there is q sec
ton that wears the Quaker garb with
the bonnet; there is another in Iowa
that still keeps to the characteristic
costume; in Network in settlement on
both sides of Lake Cayuga are Friends
who follow the simple, historic fash
ion; and in Fairhope, Ala, a single tax
settlement very largely settled by
Friends, are others. Much Importance
Is attached TO what is called the "ex-
preston" of the bonnet. In the very
simplicity there Is quite as much room
for the manifestation Of a particular
taste as in the more elaborate millin-
cry Of "the worlds people" Even to
half hair things must be right. The
finished product comes in for a close
critical scrutiny at every possible an
gle. The true Friend abhors display
and self-advertisement and, therefore.
she does not care to have it known
when fresh bonnet is bought. That
Is why each must be the same as the
one that preceded it.-Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-07-10
Relics Given Cathedral.

The dead bell of Dunblane (Scot.
land) cathedral and the sand-glass for.
merly in use in the pulpit have been
presented to the kirk session by the
family in whose possession they
were for many years. The dead bell
is dated 1913, and was used at funer-
ais in the parish, a small fee being
charged by the kirk session for its.
use. The beadle rang the bell
through the town when he proclaimed
a death, again when the arrangements
for the funeral were to be made
known, and again when he walked at
the head of the funeral procession.
The sand-glass dates from 1902. runs
for about 20 minutes and it was no un.
usual thing for it to be turned two or
three times during sermon. The
gifts are being exhibited in a specially
constructed case In the cathedral.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-07-10
MUCH DIFFERENCE IN HUMOR
Brand Highly Thought OF in One Coun-
try Is Not Always Appreciated
in Others.

When Coleridge said, mo mind Is
thoroughly well organized that is de-
ficient in the sense of humor," he ex-
pressed conviction that seems COM
mon to all civilized men, and makes
each nation take pride in its humor
and perhaps suspect that other nations
enjoy a somewhat inferior brand. Yet
comparisons of humor shows, broadly
speaking, that the peoples of the world
are much alike. In the Tourist, pub
lished in Tokyo, japanese author, for
example, remarks that humOr "is in
deed the flower of life, and life with
out it would be as dreary as spring
without its blossoms. To illustrate, he
translates number of japanese anec-
dotes, funny stories," as the United
States might call them, but one does
not smile over them. Neither, on Sec
ord thought, does one smile over many
of the funny stories" In American
magazines and newspapers. Humor
which really amuses is everywhere
rare and precious, flower of life"
as the japanese gentleman POLITICALLY
puts it, but growing up in company
with great many weeds.-Christian
Science Monitor.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-07-10
WHY? AND WHY NOT?

than 1000 bills introduced
the House O Representatives.
Montcla
members, decided Memorial Day.
hungry crashing of
sympahzers with the milk drivers
guilty of attempting
writing letter threatening to kill her if
the not paid.
Republican leaders New sixteen
Republican
Presidential nominee.
Hanson Seattle Politicians all owardy they
little hail.
votes"
court in Chicago recently called to settle dispute between
bathroom
Sixtynnh
towar the
wireless telephone the vessel 600 miles
authority traffic
tion O
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-07-10
VOL XVII
A COMPLIMENT TO NEW ORLEANS.

leading
journal the advers
ing of comp
thoroughly advertised throughout the country of the indus
article speaking coming be held
n
convention September
Advertising Club
$4,000 which the together
before the convention San Francisco last to which New Orleans
obtain 1919 meeting.
S Of spirit Orleans.
spirit adequate drain
docks
which
canal from the Mississippi to Lake Pontchartran the spirit
100000 be rid of the dangerous
the of business for the
Oranswhh is building great city the prn
ciple that service is tn
which dock at
will given its entire by o'clock this
hours
the
which quantities of fruit handled by
remarkable other methods which
territory which
romancehe business what
all the delegates
Orleans. A hustlng busting, busy city.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-07-10
MszwwzS0Az:Sz
I<z1xsI-

Baptism-Sunday, July 9th, 1919
Shirley Joffrion, Parents, Mr. and Mrs
Byron Jeffrion. Sponsors, Harry v
McCabe and Misses Viola Joffrton
and Ruth Bourdelon.
Blanche Jeanette eBrgeron, Parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ettienne Bergeron.
Sponsors, JOS Haas and Misses Verna
Amuedo and Veronica Durgin.
-Halliday-Capt A. NJ. Halli-
day at Cape May, n. j., on Monday,
June Goth, aged 10 years. Burial
Saturday, July 5, at p. m. Rev.
S. l.. Vail officiated Interment in
Metairie.
Notices: Services-Sunday, July
18th, (4th Sunday after Trinity.
a. m, Holy Communion.
$3.50 a. m, Sunday School.
s p. M, Evening Prayer and Ser
mon. Text, We'll Done, st. Matt.
1928.
Musical Program-Proc. Hymn
20 Happy Band of Pilgrims, Vulpius.
Hymn: Holy Father, Cheer Our
Way, Stainer. Offertory: Incline
Thine Ear, Himmel Rec. Hymn:
Go Labor On" Calkin.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-07-10
COULD READILY BELIEVE IT
Stage Driver Quite Willing to Accept
"keepers" Explanation as He
Understood II.

The New Englander uses the word
natural to describe one who was
unfinished at birth with the usual
and indispensable quantity of brains.
Prof Burt G. Wilder, the distinguish
ed zoOlogist, tells an amusing story
that turns on a countryman's mistak-
ing the unfamiliar word naturalist"
for the familiar word natural"
A few years after his arrival in
America, Agassiz was one of small
party of Harvard professors who
traversed the White Mountain region
in a carriage driven by the country
man. Three of them were yivaciOuS,
restless, and on the lookout for speci-
mems. They would call halt, leap
from the vehicle before it stopped,
dash over the fields, and return with
prizes In their boxes, in their hands
and pockets, and even pinned upon
their hats. The fourth, Prof. FELTON,,
the brOther-in-law of Agassiz, sat
quietly in his corner of the carriage
reading a favorite Greek author.
When the bewildered driver could
stand it no longer be ELECTED from
FELTON, information that led him TO
view the behavior of the others with
compassionate liberation. At the close
of the day he thus conveyed his in
depreciation to the innkeeper:
Il drove the queerest lot you ever
saw. They Chartered like monkeys.
They wouldn't keep still. They jump
ed the fences, tore about the fields,
and came back with their hats cover
ed with bugs. l asked their keeper
what allied them; he said they was
naturals, and, judgin from the way
they acted, 1 should say they was
Youths Companion.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-07-10
Huns Have a Town Crier.

The officers Of the regiment have
nothing on the burgomaster of Polch
when it comes to having a striker.
The only difference is that he is a
Changer, for he rings the bell to an
nounce new tidings to the populace.
For instance, If the square heads are
not on the square with the Americans
and fine is imposed. the tidings of
Heinie's hard luck must be published
broadcast. So the chief mogul Of
Polch crooks his finger and explains
the mission to the bell ringer, who in
turn goes to each street corner an
nOuncing that Herr Hassenfeffer has
been fined 200 marks for not leaving
the outside door unlocked. All this
time the bell plays a changing accom-
paniment.-From Barrage, Polch. Ger
many.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-07-10
a@;S;;.A,:az5zAz@'z.
OlLas-szaEWaa1

Very Rev. T. ]. Larkin, S. NJ, has
at last been able to sail for his be.
loved country. On account of the un-
settled condition of affairs in Ireland
the English government has sur
rounded the issuing of passport, with
so many precautions that it makes
this document thing of luxury. Well
II is all over now, and Father Larkin
will soon be enjoying himself in his
home town and with his own people.
Rev. Father Dunn, S. NJ, from JEFF
ferson College replaced Father Petit,
who was in jackson, Miss, not Lou.
isiana as some people thought. for
Fourth Degree initiation of the knights
of Columbus.
Father Howe, S. NJ, an old Algiers
boy is spending his vacation at Our
Lady of Good Counsel Church, help
ing out Father Hefferman and replac-
ing Father Either, who is taking a
short vacation after his strenuous
work of staging ''Veronica's Veil'
for the American Red Cross.
Very Rev. Father Plassmans, S. M,
pastor of st. Charles Borromeo, Prov
idence, r. l., and formerly pastor of
st. Joseph's Pauling, is spending a
few days in his old parish with
Father Cassagne. S. NJ. Father Plas-
mans was stationed for thirteen
years at Paulina; and was transferred
from there to Lawrence. Mass, to
take charge of the largest parish of
the Marist Fathers in America After
seven or eight strenuous years, and
successful work in that large field
parish was started in Providence,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-07-10
Rooster Ate 4S6 Kernels.

A storekeeper at Montgomery City
has sprung a new one in the guessing
game. He took big rooster and, at
ter letting him fast for day, put
him in his show window with large
pan Of corn, the kernels of which had
been counted.
He offered prize to the persons
guessing nearest the number Of grains
the rooster would eat in 20 minutes.
The rooster had ravenous appetite
and for five minutes 1t looked as II
there would not be single kernel
left.
But by the time the 20 minutes had
elapsed he had curled up in a corner.
He had succeeded in putting away 4S8
grains. A woman whose guess was
4S8 got the prize.-Kansas City Times.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-07-10
2zh4ZzA>x6M~,z<
@G1

The services last Sunday morning
and evening were conducted by w. G.
Evans, from Rayne Memorial Church
At both services Bro. Evans gave his
congregation a very good message.
The prayer meeting serice tonight
will be conducted by Rev. Roberts of
McDonoghville Church. This will be
the first time we will have the pleas
ure of hearing Rev. Roberts so we
would like to have a good congrega-
ton.
Next Sunday the evening service
will be led by Rev. Smelling.
Miss Bertha Ryan was married TO
Mr.. Frederick Jeffries, Wednesday
morning at the parsonage, Rev.
Smelling officiated, Rev. Wier being at
Columbus, Ohio, attending the Centen-
airy Celebration.
Rev. Wier writes that he is having
fine time at Columbus.
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
When you leave on your vacation,
don't forget to go to Sunday School,
wherever you are. If you miss one
Sunday, you may get out of the habit,
so try every Sunday if you can.
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
The regular monthly meeting will
be held next Tuesday. All leaguers
are expected to be present.
The Union Epworth league, met
Tuesday the eighth in the Algiers
church, with many of the city leaguers
present. Besides conducting the bust
ness of the meeting, we had the priv
ilege of hearing reports from the
Mansfield Assembly, which was held
last month. The paper will be out
next Sunday, be out and get one. See
what they say about the different
leagues.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-07-10
Tombstone's Weird Stain.

- In the village churchyard at Her
brandston, near Milford Haven, there
is the grave Of young army officer
Cat one time stationed with his regi-
ment at South Hook Fort, close by)
who met death from a wound by q
knife while playing a practical joke
on a brother officer.
The tombstone, q marble cross, has
become slightly discolored. One Of the
discolorations has taken the almost
perfect representations of a hand
grasping knife or dagger.-Cardiff
Western Mail.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-07-10
Naming Of Picadilly.

Picadilly, made familiar to most
Americans by "Tipperary," is believed
to have got its name from pickadelles
or picadillies, variety of turnover
collar. A tailor named Higgins, who
had made fortune selling these arti-
cles of apparel, built q home in that
particular part Of London in 1880 and
called it Picadilla hall, hence the name
Picadiliy.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-07-10
ADVERTISE IN THE
/. HERALD IT PAYS.
Expecting Too Much.

The girl or boy who expects her
friends to be perfect has many disap-
pointment in store. Human nature Is
full Of surprises, but perfection would
be the greatest surprise of all. Do not
be astonished when you discover some
little flaw in your friends character.
For unless love has blinded him, 1t Is
very certain that your friend has dis
covered similar flaw In yourself.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-07-10
ATTRACTIONS AT
FOtO'S FOllV
Theatre
NEXT WEEK.

SUNDAY, July Partisan
Wife, Elsie Ferguson. Little
Widow" Sennett Comedy. "Pathe
News
MONDAY, July 14th.-"Vicky Van,
Ethel Clayton. Iron Test" An
tonia Moreno. Ford Weekly"
TUESDAY, July 15th.-"Who Cares"
Constance Talmadge. Strand
Comedy" Elinor Field.
WEDNESDAY, July Modern
Husbands" Hy. Walthall. Man
of Might" VIM. Duncan. Liter
airy Digest Topics"
THURSDAY, July 17th.-"Oh, You
Woman" Special. Harold Lloyd
Comedy" 'Pathe News"
FRIDAY, July 1Sth.-"The Brand, -
Rex Beach Special. Tigers
Trail" Ruth Roland. Mutt and
Jeff"
SATURDAY, July Midnight
Romance Anita Stewart. BRAY
Photograph"