davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-23
wr1rEz.cARNEGH WEDDING.

NEW YORK. April cc.-1n the pres
,ncr of only a few friends and relatives
Miss Margaret Carnegie. only daughter
Of Nr. and Mrs Andrew Carnegie ana
Ensign Roswell Miller. L. S. n, were
married ut noon today in the Carnegie
horne here. The officiating clerGgneis
,.nre DR. William r. Merrill. pastor OF
rho Brick Presbyterian church. and DR..
Henry sloane Coffin. Of the Madison
avenue Presbyterian church The bride
who was without attendants. was gwen
away hy her father. &. Roberts Miller.
a brother OF the bridegroom was pest
man.
Tho couple probably VIII spcno thclr
;rnryrrnon at Shadow Brook. the Car
un.l.. summer home in Lenox. Mass.
TREY will make their home in Prince
ton. y. j.. where the bridegroom Is TO
take Il two year course in Princeton
University.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-23
RESUME CONFERENCES
IN EFFORT TO REACH
AGREEMENT ON PRICES

WASHINGTON. April c2-Conferen-
ces between the railroad administration
and the departments of commences IN
dustrial board will be resumed as soon
as Judge Robert s: I.orett. representing
Director General Hines has recorcrcd
from his recent illness. it was reiterated
today. by officials Of both government
agencies. -.
thar members Of tho board were about
to resign becauS" OF RI" reported atsi-
tu6c Of presiden; Wilson. This was DO,
MED BY Secretary Redfcld. who stated
the board would continue, an ana ,ha Hrs an
effort would r" made I" reach an agree
ment soon on III" steel prices III DISPUTE
1t became known today. that IN add
tion to tho cahfceramS President Wilson
sent Secretary Redfirid and Director
General Hines last week. third on" mas
been received from IN" president BY Mr.
Rrdficld, TIL" nature Of this mcSSag"
has not been disclosed but II was I'M
derstood to have called attention u m"
inportnnce 10 tho country OF worklnE
spreement between tho board and the
railroad administration
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-23
Rowland. Harold. Wcirton.

Rowland, Harold. Wcirtor.
Jeffries. George Clemens, Weilsburs'
North. Archie McColloch. wheeling.
Snidcr. Edwin. MorgantoWn.
Dent, Gaylord Hess. Morgantown.
Williams, William Henry. Fo!lansDec'
irish. George Stanley. Follansoec.
Montgomery, William Herbert west
Liberty.
Flint. Garland Cecil. Charleston
McGill, Means Leroy, WellsburE.
Miller Gilbert Benton, Morgantown.
Miller Judson Ralph. Fairmont.
Doll, Edgar Warner, Grafton.
Stood William Jonothan. NhelinE'
Williams. John SoinervIll Simpson.
Brown, Elijah William. Huntington
Williamson. David. Wendell.
Dawson. George. Valley Grove.
Garrison, -Alvic Benton. wheeling.
Pickett. Edwin Hale. Moundsville.
Spencer. Lee Preston. Moundsville.
Hall John Smith. Williamson.
Wade, Charles Martin, Moundsville.
Fish. George Monroe. Wheeling.
Today's program will take up TIC
work from the fifteenth to the nine
,crnth degrees. which are historical anc
religious by Charity Chapter. knights
Roac Croiy No. ! and the number for
this class is growing fast-as many Will
arrive today to take the initiation
Today's Program. -
FIFTEENTH DEGREE
Knight Of The EaHt-9:0o a. m. Robins
$50 4, M. f.. T.. SchofeId. 22s. presiding
SIXTEENTH DEGREE.
Prime, Of JeruSalcm.-l1:O0 a. M. Rob
ing 40 u. NJ. Chas. z. Carrigan. 80,
Hon. presiding.
SEVENTEENTH DEGREE. =. :.
knight Of the East and West-l:l' p
m. Rnhirg 90 p. M. W. ]. Frankston
So, presiding.
EIGHTEENTH DEGREE
knight Ros. Croix.-3:00 y. m. RohIns
9:45 n. m. Fred c. Steinbickcr, 80. Hon
presiding.
Tollght's Program:
philcsnphic and Chiva1ric Degrees
Nineteenth Dcgrc"-Pontiff.-1: p. M
Robing 7:h0 y. IN. W. i. McCulla, 80
presiding.
Tomorrow will see the continuation 'oi
tho phiIosophic and chiralric degrees
continued and will extend from the nine
tccnth to the .thirtieth degrees.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-23
CLARKSBURG WOMAN
SUES BRADFORD MAN
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES
Special Dispatch to The Intelllgencer.
RITrTSRI-R GII mil a0NIier A rrn

Special Dispatch TO The Intelligcncer.
PITTSBURGH. April o2.-AIiss Agnes
G. Regan, formerly Of Toledo. O.. and
now a resident of Clarksburg. ". VA.
has filed suit in the United States dis
trict court here for $4,000 damage
against Frank l.. Smith. Il wealthy bust
ness man Of Bradford. Pa. for alleged
breach OF promise TO marry.
Miss Regain alleges that Smith first
proposed to her and was accepted in
August. 1914. He renewed his prom
ises at different times. The plairt iff
says she gave UP a position paying
$4,000 year aand spent $1,000 for II
trouseau and incIdentals. Miss Regnn
IS described as 4 handsome brunette.
Smith is about 60 years old. is widow
or with two daughters. one married and
the other q sigh school student.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-23
LARGE GLASS Of CANDIDATES
GIVEN TIMETABLE DEGREES
BY SCOTTISH RITE ANASONS

Moore. Arthur 1.eclarc, Fairvirw.
Porter. Jacob Nessly. Newell.
Walton. George Dean. Chester.
McDanilc. Charles Edward. knys"r.
Parsons. William Thomas. Chester.
Porter, James Bennett, New tumbcr-
land.
Smith. Chalmrr Newell.
Pnrriatt, Thomas Everett. Wheeling.
Hoover, Carl b.. Wheeling.
Nicklas, William Leonard, Morgan
town.
rnden. Earl Okey. Paden City.
Edwards. Benjamin Carlton. Brnwood'
Holt. Abraham Lincoln, Chenille.
Moore, Jacob. Glcnvill".
Richardson, Andrew Jackson. Utfins-
ton.
Rodeheayer, Jared Franklin. Morgan
town.
Osgood. David Maxwell. Fairmnnt.
Arbucklc, John Ernest. Glcnvillc.
Arbuckln, John Earle. Glrnville.
Loper, william Rufus. Wheeling.
Newton, AudIcy Crook. Wheeling.
Maxim. John Benedict. W"irton.
Tucker. William ". wheeling.
Smith. Benjamin Shirman. Manning
ton.
Freeman. Harry. Piedmont.
King, +. EaTlc. trHlkol
Brady, Alfred Spatrs. Elhns.
Ashhy, Stephen Glnsnn. Mount Lick.
Earle. Dclhnrt Archibald. Elkins.
Jackson. Frarris ADAMS. NhcciinE'
Ritter Edward w. Hail.
IIarhcrt. Jeremiah. OwinEs.
Bennett. David John. Sist"rsTlll".
Harold. Charles William. FLEETWOOD
DumGardner Ira srryl. Stony Bottom
Shrcvc. william Newton. Pine Grove.
Douglass. Glenn c.. rhillippi.
Cooper. William Dye. Phtlippi.
Snyder. Benjamin Smith, Golfers
Paul. Thomas Hugh. Logan.
Arters. Emlyn David, Logan.
Paulcy, Emory Preston. HcmphilI.
Rr7Ibcck Charles Adams, LnFnn.
Erskinc. Okcy ThonYr. :Smiihii"id..
HARDWOOD. Orlando Earle. Galloway.
Woodford. Arley n. BcrryhurS.
Ehrct. Carl Richard. WEIGH
Stroud. Claybourn" g.. RnrryhurS.
Smith. James Franklin. Wndcstown.:
Kerassiotcs. Alex p. WclCh.
Bassctt, Eli Abbns. Wclch.
Tull, Renni. Alexander. Gassaway.
blanchard. John l.r". WilCn".
Arnacost. james NJ. Wheeling.
Cox. Frank Wells. 11:nEwood.
Wagner Charles Edward. Wheeling.
Fornan. Worth Rayard. Ruckhanncn.
Maxwell. James Robert. M"undsTillc.
Srhaffner. Walter Jacob. Wheeling.
Nuttcr. Rcx. Pad"n City.
Ball, Marion TiviS. Williamson.
Ashby. Robert Roy. Oak Hill.
Miller. Iawrrncr Jaco. Grafton.
Shafcr. Orcn H.. Grafton
Spanglcr. Richard Conrad. Gary.
Saurr. .Toscrh Earle. Mound"vill".
McEn:cht. Virgil Randolph. W"'ls
! burg.
Onklcy. Harold Harvey. Logan.
Mcdonald. S,las Elmer. Mallory.
Limo Grover Charles. E,i,t'h"lm.
Busharn. John Tazrwr:I. Wilc"c.
Mcconnell. Alfred EartIn. Mounds
Vile
Jenkins. J. Jesse. Pennington.
Pilson. John Thomas. Grafton.
Matson. Frank Lloyd. Hundred.
Sattcrfl.ld. Everett Irwin. Morgan
town.
Trout. Guy Holt. Huntington.
Holtzwor,h Eudolrh Henry. Hunting
ton.
Gardner. Charles Leonard. Triah"l
phia-
Meredith. James A1v-. :'mITmhmt.
Taylor. Enrrll Emerson. Wheeling.
Smith. william simon. Woodruff
Stcv-naon. Herbert Spencer. Wheeling
| prysork. Ross W-iibcrt. Elm Grove.
Turner. John Miller. Wolch.
Hnrxburm. Ios"rh. Welch.
Davis. Horny Evan. Williamson.
Scott, Charles Ezhai. WnIl=hurg.
Garrison. David Campbell. Morgan
: town.
| Taii. Alexander Gordon. MorSarriuwn.
Rogers. Arthur fr". MorEaniown
| Mcsrr. William Calvert. NnrEanln%n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-23
DE-. BAYIESS CHOSEN.

Special Dispatch IN The IutrlliG"ncer. .
BALTIMORE. Md.April 2".---Esv. pr.
David BayiesS. Of tho Methodist Episco-
pal church Of Charleston. W. Va. wlIn
was SON" tim" ago called TO tho pastor
aic Of tn" Nnrthmiust"r Presbyterian
church. this city. and who was recently
given authority To act in that capacity
for q year. pending certain dcnomira-
ttonal qualifications. was examined on
the Fundamentals Of III" Christian faith
by the Prcshytrry to-day. and came out
with flying Colurs.
DR.. Faylrss was: unanimously drsiG-
mated az tn" minister of Northminstrr,
there being no opposition to this proceed
ETC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-23
ENTRIES IN FOR
COUNC|LMAN|C
BALLOT DAT TIE
rwxrry-N1NE CANDIDATES IN ALL
QUALIFY AND EXCITING CON
TEsTS ABE Promised IN
A1r, EIGHT WARDS
.ehonzs ?. rhpner and Joseph II. Reass
Jr, The Only Entries For
Couuci1rnaa-At-1arge

Tho list OF rouncilnlanic candidates
closed Yesterday and twcntT-nlne halreS
: from the eight city wards ana rmancii
; at large will appear on the ticket lhurS,,
day, May Sth when tho primaries VIII
be held. .,;.,,,,s, had
, according to law III" candidHtrs nag
, TO have their petitions III the haildS "i
the city clerk by April l'th anu INN
werc given i've days IN when I" Enn
: slider the withdrawal IL they so deSfred.
Tho Ave days expired yesterday WIN
! none OF tho twcnty-ntnc candluates ~
ing their petitions last Thursday WIN
/ The Complete list of Candidates fol-
Councilman 4 I. arc "-Th"mas L.
, -rhoner and Joseph II. RraSS. Ir. ..,
j rirst NEard-.IrS.Hh II. t;oIIn"r VIII
. liam r. Otto and Z. Morgan NcSt"r.
. Second Ward--Ch"St"r -. thompson.
sam II. Humphrey and Joseph ~
Third WARRIOR. F. s. Eippus. II. f.
NcConkcy and Robert NcShitt:
Fourth Ward--Itenry J. Norl!'nSer'
Albert l.. Krcss. John II kunz and E. "
Mclaughlin. r,,,-
Adam Blum and John a. l:aShlrE-
Sixth Ward-Ambrose HahiE. Lay"
renee r. Trahcll and Theodore Wagner;
, Seventh Ward-p. \. Morgan. W. T.:
, Elliott, W. \. Hodge and I. h. Genc
fN .EiEhth ward-Dr. F. l.. .Nrmbrecht.
n. Lee Robinson and Louis +. Noltc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-23
FOR LAW AND ORDER.

LONDON. April @2.-tFia MontrcaD
-Adviccs from India indicate that inc
moderate clements arc rallying to the
support Of law and order against the
extremists.
From Lahore comes telegram to the
cffrc, that the Mohammcdnn leaders or
tn. Punjah hay" sent a manl1eslo'
earnestly appealing to their country
men. especially Moslcms. TO abandon
rasSiv,, resistance. TO obey authority
ami take effective steps TO restore law
and order.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-23
Will Snrnass Quota

NEW TORk. Aprit .2-Nlth SbT."HI.
500 Of its 81 $3.50. 900. Don Victory Liberty
J'nan quota officially reported subscribed
~ p N. today and mary millions in
pledges yet untabulated. campaign dir
ectors for the New York federal reserve
district asserted tonight that there was
every indication that the district would
surpass its quota with ease,
One Of the most encouraging features:
II was said. was tho demand of small
investors for tho short term bonds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-23
FOR CHRONIC
CONSTIPATION
Druggist Will Refund Just Double II
Burtone Falls to Do the WORK.
BETTER THAN ANYTHING
YOU EVER Tried BEFORE

Proplr with real chronic and desperate
cases nC constipation and sluggish liver
should abandon The lesser remedies and
resort TO Il iubo OF Burtone Tablets.
These tablets cost only Csc. They are
so really good thr druggist will refund
exactly double what tho tube cost you
If th"> fail Ia do thr work hotter. quick
or. nicer in every way than anything
you ever took in your life. Don't fail 10
insist on tho genuine Rurtnnc. Tablet.
distributed by United Store Co. Now
sold cvnrywh"ro Sold h"rr In Wheel
ing by 6. H. Gr;cSt Orig co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-23
HEALTH OFFICERS MEET.

PARKERsBCRG. w. Va. April a.
IT is expected that about lou hcanh OF,
ficcrs from West Virginia counties and
cities will attend the convention to b"
held here tomorrow morning and after.
noon. Representatives of the United
states public health service will dis.
cuss methods Of rural sanitation and
tho campaign for checking the spread of
social diseases. Members Of the state
health council. in executive session last
night, considered number OF appHca,
lions for the practice Of medicine and
surgery in the state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-23

which appear 10 be REGARDED BY 2 the pub pub
lie as an exceptionally good lnvcS = 4:
Lnf i,, Iut,t'' pavmcnys distributed here In
Iho first two days Of tho carnp;u%n II
vas declared. was larger than TN '"II..
number of hooks sold mere ou'i"s '''
fourth loan campaign. ,,- ,,aa,
That large investors also LOOK upon POI,
was Indicated by the stream OF SUI,
continued to flow in.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-23
MANY APPOINTMENTS.

t'HARIESTON. u. va. April -
Amendment Of ono member from each
county TO the county boards OF cQuali-
antion and review was made today by
the state board Of public works. The
term Of office is six years. there being
Ihrnc members Or each county. ana inc
form Of ono expires biennally. The
term Of oftirc is six years. there being
three members Of each county. and the
form of ono expires b"nnaliy. The
honrds will meet in the first part Of
1ulN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-23
RruEE KILOGRAMS.

Davis Island Dam. c feet falling;
cloudy.
Parkcrsburg. II fr"t stationary:
cloudy.
MorGantown. S.5 feet. falling: cloudy.
Steuhenvillc as feet. falling. cloudy
Oil City. % frrt. falling: clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-23
He will free your
feet from pain

The Wizard System brings relief to
feet that have suffered for years. No
charge to you for examination and adj
vice. This expert foot-relief man will
examine your stockinged feet, find the
exact cause of your foot trouble, and
correct the condition by Individually
adi1stingthe Wizard soft leather inserts
in overlapping pockets,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29

hands Of all the players by the end of the week. Blank forms were re- cetyed at the local offices from Amer ican League headquarters in Chicago yesterday and Harry Sparrcsv spent a
 busy day filling out the various docu- ments. The amounts to be offered to the players were decided upon last week while Miller Higgins was here. and these included both the upward and the Downward revision on the 1918 feures, according to the work shown. The club does not anticipate any great amount of holding out on the part of the athletes, but it Is probable that several will delay signing until short time before the time for the assem-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29
COMPENSATION
 CASES HEARD

C. Stripadella of 3S Grand street was awarded compensation amount ing to $19.31 by Compensation Com missioner Edward T. Buckingham at hearing held yesterday afternoon. Stripadella was injured on Dec. 1 while in the employ of the American Tube X Stamping Co.
 John Pataki of 194 Osborne street, injured in the same plant and also on Dec. i, received a check for s11.42 as compensation.
 John ScOfield, who was injured while working for C. w. Blakeslee, will receive S7.20 per week compen- sation until he is able to return to work.
 There were informal hearings on neveral other cases and all of the claimants were ordered to physicians for treatment.
 In the case of James Vincent, who was injured at the Special Machine Co, a formal hearing was set for Feb. 4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29

manual labor, shall be retired from his employment by this state.and the several cities and counties thereof, and thereafter and during his life, the state department and the several cities and counties which employed him at the time of his retirement, shall pay to him in the same manner that the salary and wages of his for mer position were customarily paid to him, an annual sum equal in amount to one-half the salary or wages paid to him in the last year of his employment; provided, how ever, that the amount so to be paid to such retired veteran shall not ex- ceed the sum of one thousand dollars per annum.
 Sec. III.-This Act shall be in full force and effect from and after it's passage and approval.
 Similar laws allowing preferences are found in Iowa, Ohio, California, Illinois, Wisconsin, Washington, and other states
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29
PREFERENCE IN EMPLOYMENT OF
 SOLDIERS, SAILORS AND MARINES

The United War Veterans g. na- sailors of all wars of the United States, with headquarters at Kali spell, Montana, has presented to the legislatures now in session in the va rious states a bill providing for pref erences in public employments for all honorably discharged soldiers, sailors and marines of all wars. The bin Is as follows:
 Sec. That in every public de- partment and upon all public works in this state, and the several cities and counties, thereof, men who have been honorably discharged from the army, navy and marine corps of the United States in time of war, and who are citizens and residents of this state.. shall be entitled to preference in appointment and promotion over other persons of equal qualifications, and the persons therein preferred shall not be disqualified from holding any position hereinbefore mentioned on account of age or by reason of any physical disability providing such age or ability does not render him incompetent to perform properly the duties of the position applied for, and when such soldier, sailor or ma- raine shall apply for appointment or employment under this Act, board or person whose duty it is or may be to appoint or employ such persons to fill such position or place shah before appointing or employing any one to fill such position or place, make investigation as to the qualifi- cations of such soldier sailor or ma Tine for such place or position, and if he is man of good moral char acter and can perform the duties of said position so applied for by him, as hereinbefore provided, said officer, board or person shall appoint said soldier sailor or marine to such po- sition, place or employment. A re- fusal to allow the preference provid- ed for Tn this and the next succeed ing section 10 any honorably dis charged soldier, sailor or marine, or a reduction of his compensation in tended to bring about his resigna- tion. shall be deemed a misdemeanor, and such honorably discharged sol Gier sailor or marine shall have q 1t5At oL dCl!OH tA'ehS hSo+ 4'i any NSNAA ' of competent jurisdiction for damages ard also a remedy for mandamus for fighting the wrong.
 Sec. IL-Every such soldier, sailor or marine referred to in the preced- ing section who shall have been em- ployed for a continuous period of ten years or more iii any such position fin this state, or of the several cities and counties thereof, and who shall have reached the age of seventy years. upon his own request, or if employed in manual labor, upon being incapacitated for performing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29

ing wood, also saying very little. In this country this is a combination that leads to suspicious watchfulness.
 The ministers are asked to preach about so many different things now adays that they think 1t is about time to have a Religion Sunday.
 Also the school children have to go into so many differenS enterprises now, that they ought to have q study day once in 0 while.
 The government offers 2.40O air planes for sale. The cattle shows will all need them to help in their wors of educating farmers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29

and has been boxing but a few months. He is not a professional, preferring to gain fame as an ana teur before graduating. The young ster is bantamweight, and is the first of that class to show anything like a real boxer that has been seen in Boston rings for many years Those who have watched him perform against other Hub amateurs say that he will become a successful pugilist. He possesses a hard punch in elther hand, and in his bouts he displays good judgment. He weighs 1os pounds.
 Contracts for members of the New York Yankees were placed in the mails yesterday and will be in the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29
CAN'T BUY FOOD
 FROM GERMANS

Coblenz. Tuesday, Jan. 2S-(By the Associated Press)-A new order has been issued by headquarters, pro- htbiting American mess officers from buying any food from Germans. ex- cept cabbage and a few other vege- tables. This is to meet any conten- tion which may be made by the Ger mans as to food supplies.
 A few Germans continue to request
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29
SPORTING NOTES

Many famous ring gladiators launched their careers fl. Boston rings, and now another boxer des- tined to enjoy 8 bright future In the roped arena has just started out as a
 pugilist in the Hub. He is Barney McAteer, and he is creating sensa- Ition. McAteer is only II years old
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

The government has z5,coo tons of barbed wire for sale. and the people who manufacture trousers haven: raised any objectian to its being strung around everywhere.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29

food from the Americans, some Of them claiming that the latter buy articles in stores and from farmers at prices too high for the Germans to pay,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29

About now large numbers Of people are trying to nerve themselves to meet the terrible dangers incident to drinking water.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29

bling at the training camp in Jackson
 vile.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29

The ex-Ka1ser is reported to be saw
The Washington times., 1919-03-24
RIAI,TO,

"Toton," this weeks unusual photo
play feature at Moore's Rialto Theater,
vtsualiLes a romance OF the Paris
studios in a manner that is as con-
vineing as il is interesting. Olive
Thomas Mrs Jack Pickfqrd) is
equally effective as flower girl and
as a pickpocket
A young American falls in lave with
and marries a poor flower girl who
is loved by sneak thief, the guiding
spirit Of an underworld band. The
artist is called back to America and
the marriage annulIed The broken
hearted girl dies and her, baby Is en-
trusted tN the care Of the ganRsteF
In time the artist returns to Paris and
through a thoroughly logical and
highly colored series OF incidents be-
comes aware OF the identity of his
laughter, who is disguised as a boy,
Toton.
Miss Thomas. in the dual impersona-
ton offers portrayals that dIstin-
guish Her as one OF the genuinely
cape bic young actresses on the screen.
AZ Toton she discIoses conspicuous
versatility and a boy-like naturalness
that is refFeshIBg. The supporting
cast, notably FrsRciS Macdonald, is
one Of stellar ability.
The Washington times., 1919-03-24
KNICKERBoCKER.

Seldom has there been a happier
combination Of star and vehicle than
in the photoplay, Experimental Mar
rage shown at Crandall's Knicker-
booker yesterday, in which Constance
Talmadge -portrays the leading role.
Experimental Marriage" owes its
origin to the play, Saturday to Mon
day" by William J. HuTlburt. Its cen-
trail figure Is Suzanne Ercoll. a be-
lever in woman's freedom Conse-
quently when Foxcroft Grey, a rising
barristeT proposes he is refused. He
meets her objection with a proposal
nf part-tims marriage, with the I'M
that from Tuesday until
Friday Of each week they live alone
and pursue their own careers. She
agrees and they marry, whereupon
Grey insists that she live strictly up
to the letter of the bargain. Numer-
Gus complications follow, but, Of
course, the story works cut to the
'conclusion-thc termination
Of the 'Week-end marriage" arrange
mept for the until death do us part
Harrison Ford, opposite Miss Tai
rnadge, Is excellent. and the rest Of
the cast entirely adequate.
The film will he repeated at the
Knickerbocker tonight.