The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-20
Evening Caledonian
Established 1887
TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1919
LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith of
North Danyille visited relatives in
town Sunday.
Robert Shaw has closed his house
and is staying with his mother, Mrs.
Harry Clifford.
Tom McGovern of Boston, who has
been visiting his sister, Miss Lizzie
McGovern, returned home Monday.
Owing to the big demand for "The
Rose Girl" tickets they have been
placed on sale with Don c. Stiles and
the Bingham pharmacy.-Adv.
w. H. Bowker, Rev. Woodwork
and Mrs. William Russell, who re-
Gently underwent operations at
Brightlook Hospital are gaining.
Into whose heart was the dagger
driven? See the answer in "Toys of
Fate" drama that will thrill your
very soul. At the Globe Wednesday.
adv.
Miss Sadie LeMere of the Berry
Ball store spent the weekend at her
home in Lyndon.
Grace Grant spent the weekend at
her home in Concord.
II. H. Gleason, brother of postmas
| ter Gleason, who has been spending
two weeks here on visit, returned to
his home in Brooklyn, N Y, Mon
day.
Mrs. A. w. Babcock and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alice Bradley of Springfield,
Mass, went to Monroe, Monday to
visit Mrs. S. J. Astle for the day.
Mrs. Bradley will be in town about
week.
"Werrenrath received an ovation;
he was recalled seven times. The
audience applauded in manner that
indicated it would like to demolish for
once the no encore rule. st Louis
Republican. At the Colonial.-Adv.
"Toys of Fate" is vivid, vital,
dramatic. Nazimova, the great Rus
sian actress, has capped the climax
of her brilliant career by her wonder
full work in this gripping screen mas
terpiece. At the Globe Wednesday.
Adv
Olive Branch Rebekah Lodge NO.
4, VIII serve d supper aC /. ". v. +.
nall ueSuay evening, TO which mem
peIS and Jnelr 1amnleS are invited.
onoWlng Jne business meeting d
snort play VIII be given by members
or the louge.
At the meeting of the Suffrage
Clup next thursday evening, Rep.
Wlruers will speak on the pA1s passed
IN the last session Of the legislature
relaClng to women and children
This will be in the Wom-
ans Club house at eight o'clock. |
Everybody welcome. NO admission.
The Chairman of the finance COM
mittee OF the Brghtlook Hospital AID
Association, Mrs. s. j. Somervllle,
wishes to thank all who in any way
helped to make the luncheon served !
ar the u. G. L. Ball a success. Over
forty dollars was added to the relief
fund, another star for the finance |
committee.
Nazimova, the star of a thous-
and moods, is the new sensation of
the screen. She is totally different |
from any other screen star. She is
life itself in her movement, she is a
TO
of animation and power. The great
Russian actress has capped the eli
max of her brilliant career by her
wonderful work in the screen master
piece, "Toys of Fate" Nazimova
plays the role of Gypsy Princess,
with the fiery, untrammeled nature OF
that picturesque race, in which hate
and love are equally developed. Ma
zimova is a personality, vivid, vital,
compelling. "Toys of Fate" offers
the most celebrated actress of the
world wide scope in which to dis
play her tremendous dramatic powers;
she touches the depths of the soul.
See this supreme photoplay at the
Globe Wednesday.
Incidental to the plot of "The Rose
Girl"-this musical comedy is said
to have a sure enough plot-will be
a great variety of musical numbers,
each accompanied by characteristic
dances. In bland in Hand" Mrs.
Mary E. Doyle and Walter H. Cox,
in their roles of Jacqueline and Bud !
West, respectively, have parasol
dance of striking originality; Leon
H. Baxter, as Baron Won Spreckels,
an Observation-Disclosures Swiss
adventurer, will in "The Right Switch
to Ipswich" reveal a lyric presenting
difficulties. A laugh
ably eccentric comedy dance follows
Mr.. Baxter's "Barnum Had the Right
Idea" An orchestra of seven pieces
will furnish music for the play and
the dance in the Armory which fol-
ows both performances next Friday
ND oJxr ea