davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10

One reRSun mes-rnsEDed wzx - 50
ss-uuEsv rerrxnmen6ca - rHA- = r-A-2s
taxes me -kace af s<v>rAs et1Er>Ff
rEssrr er5cx saving c1He. pA<ae1re ana
EXPENSE II II begzEr taazz &ZT
c5ez nxsrg c-aasn- better rhEr zav MAS
Saxp c-szrn and her-Hr rzna Ar- -ouEE~
fr accomplishing rae -xzs-s rar
r.zscn such n<-1c3es are used A csse-
wax acrlz-i- aExsSHrns an aAA faded 50
daScn50r4d c-urscseL y 8s-ae aArn oAs
the underlying skzn wnzCn E-z1nxA2z
zruekrx IN csnnrsr nuf-er- heA2rnter-
Ausa aad nure EuurArai rnAn any cor-i
rarr5r- made c<snr-2sx3uE- Snre1dsng 80
a rMxn cnmz ~ sa.s WEEK NJ n1E1E WAIST
ing * rH ECrmz-ES n Week ar - Exsa-,
1urax = marvellous transformation
sxET enc sunre az Eer-sf<zea wax ar-
rz=nzA1r - ANY drug stare VIII do tire
wcrk Thr-e's 1ur1z1g oeEsEr - re-
r1Cvs Srerk1ex zsusa pnrEhez drr~
xpCxx- Az3cw1Ezz- hlUzcnez- rlmps9z or
hfzckhzn1E
For w-1nk5es rnd ipcne AEEy 4kzn.
encH na<n runde hv zsxsczw1ng nne gunc~
OF rure powaerr6 Eaxoss1e IN n Hx3fs
rsu1 ~ WITH hREei - the best f1rng
SAGr Gan he ~9c0znrnfsnce1 This hnx=
r-znzxaxznse ssrzaagsnr and nanzc pru2-,
E1za9-Aav-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10
Portland Had g. A. r
EnczMpmezt In 1856
Nav Have Ii again This Year
Portland -esr-an

II view aI the probability LAX ne
National s1Czzz.ITneut CT ne = L 2
far IT, nHy re helG Il ms C1I- =
ar2ef -=z4rencH II me =4ncalyrna-T
head here s. T@z~s a=s nav nnI bs
w-l0l2E dsv8ld n -zl-zzHss
The -sti1 HG-sar2as enCR-nprnent q
re Grand Amy Of ne Fse-yu.aI5c was
hs4a n -zis Cy+rsF 7rz--uE ne week from
ss7e y IA - zsSS- The enczmzrae11
consisted q nearly L5ssa t=n.s pitched
III the Easisr1 E-ansna4ie Azd far-ne5
q regular -=rlAa CIR VITA Al gssar-
flowing pspu2a1Gn- r gave comfort
aaie 41z--a-s u Tas thousands IF rss,-
Grams 1run AFRAID and good -z-auns
The snGH=uEIInEzIE Was named 1ne L.
is-anz Camp N annnr af LIE E-sar sal
Gser whose dezta look place ssx.a-z,ssl-
q MONTH Eazar
There ware - .ss.lssEa-ses 10 M IN
cazn-Er1snx- the cas- u winch was alsCua
me Appropriations maize ny ne Stzza
the special appropriation IT me Cry af
Portland ana hv private sats1r-'; sI1uT1s
The weather during me wnnie week
was admirable
The grand parade. Of wairn cen
lzsWge = 5ea1 Was etaie[ marshal.
sTa-Ea 81 Z 2 -. T1esfa~, -Uue -
a-arn the Garner uf Tar1a and Con-
grass streets -1enes aewa Congress =
Il zssr1-g-ua * Cumberland. N Era.
- Ega. n OesrnE. ID Sszza. - Stzzs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10

- Cang-=ss. u Carleton - Pine aUwr
Pine - stAze- - -,Raazra- -a-uug.
-az1a--a N Park u Park &c s-r-g.
through Spring = Ea. II Ega -
C1ng-Sss- duwa Ca1E-ass - L4ocal-
Park wasrH Tas procession Vas -sz-1ew-
= z1G dismissed X wRs 4s1nEsed
nat grz- -...4ssf rE-zrzaS xara n line
Many IF lie houses azunE ne -,s--a
E=-s dnElF aes1raszs5. and 7isary Of
spe wz1zr was provided 11- me --la-c.ta-
ing 1nsls- In al there ware nEne 7EE-i-
slgzls n lie parade azea headed tTr
military aEnG- 5sswe-eR tae 5soar- zaa
-la marching TaI@--Has were nlzE Gav-
r.zEt-s Z winch ware s4z-aa -srurusae.--
CHESTS including Ser john a Logan,
Inn -hnraas Z Reed Gov T. a A.
Eer II Michigan Cai- 7 X Dow Exzn
Nelson -rlEser n Lewiston Enn
-az-ies a 5uu-el2s If 2aaEur. -rzr.
zss1-v n Sl0can al View Ta-g Marur
= n Lsee1znE ana other mem berg Of
uHs Civ Council
The nns- important pusalic meeting
during -le -eEninu Was Nerd a. CRY
A2l Tuesday evening. Jszne - Cen
-.zEes l. Hal presided ana spe-cnes
ware made by Ez0v- Frederick Bottle.
Magyar = V Dee--aE zen. John =
AoEnrs. Gen L a AaEar =-an- Een-y
" saorI-n. Eon- = Z Reed zai Hon.
Charles A BUu-aEe The hal rs
1Zled with l-lre-esGs-d listeners and !.
was --M before the -seH1z1aE G3Osaa.
AMONG me Portland E1Ezens VIM
zopE q specIAlEE acTEre qHv- IL -lrn-
rsrr-EE me saccess u he szrazn-rns-r
ware Cen jean Az--si2a- Brown. Ger
Chz-es ? Nzc-oeAz Or Ssztn Z Csa--
aul. Cod. Charles ? Mey--1i E6i l. z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10
Very Good Shots
But Cheap Hunters

Pennington. Me- Wow s-Fa--r--g-
TON. wlt1r- New T1ne-a-a and
Strong and the Villages II Easr VII
-nn. West Pennington Fzz-HRzSS
and East Trx5eid ware zEzz1 WITHOUT
Lights and power Sunday -1Ez- and q
la-re pa-r of today The trouble be
ran fEes Sunday ae1sg1oun- but coElG
not be located befure Z Was 1a-K
though Il was FUND la De Somewhere
On the line between ire power house
and this village the Eel. hle- ana
that Il WIS 91e u a snur- c-r-EIi- be-
neved u have been caused by s0z-e-
body shooting down one sr more IN
suiatnrS by hanzsrs On or near View
Vineyard mrunrasn- which has been
dome several times before. though AL
s-remuts IN cz1Gh the gzlfy parties
have TINS rzr failed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10

Lewiston. Me- NSv- A--A1rz TEN
ME. Mobiles or the Mvsrzc Shrins- gf
-ass CRY. held special ceremonial
s-sxsun Monday ID recEsre the official
xsxsrzssun CT the imperial pgseurazs-
ETyss I Exrretsur NJ Tacnrrn- WASH
A brief business session fEvr hRInt
cn candidates. Was held AZ ! o'ci0ck.
Al s q procession WAS formed az the
shrine .lagi with nen-3r 7a,a nolsles n
tsne. nenaeh mr. the Arab Pa--ai n ur1-
rarsn and KMa Temples owe azzd and
marched N sae DeTzz Esuse, -sscssved
the srzpeyzaE pDfsrEzte and esc.r.ed
hsrn 10 the hal. where a fine nznzust
was served
There wzs n 1rwznal -ecr.t1nr ~ Mr.
szaxrersan. 1nilnwea aE a c.reznunIHl
srssinn when rne degrees were workaG
upun zhrut 10 candidates. Besides q.
large ar1=ndznre eff nnhaes af Kara
Tempss rae-e were number Of guests
rrurn Aaerpa Temple N Bns7zn. Bsk-
rzzn AZ Concord. u Il. ana ether tenn
Fls&
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10

1ss-1T1-y Waere they arg taken ay
cu- DegpIe and vsE-rs from out n
The Sra-a-
gazz FIR -w0 va-7ans. or -ae Maine
SIDE, Oh 81 John waters. another n
SsTEn Islands. farther down au the
sane -zTa-- and one IL Fig Elack
river, a tributary Of Lae ST John
-hs-e IS also 4 w2raen,s camp a.
Ea-5e Lake II Inc A-leEasn -1Ts-
and -ecsrzav q warden has bean S7.z-
toned AZ Isole Brook near the head
waters af 1ae PenehscoI GU IRE ts0r-
der
THESE Ez-zsos patrol thai vast ter
y1-lE-y, cpmpea zar a4asls ID lake 0Et
Licenses and shoot orIy their allotted
number Of deer. ami look ae-E- l1rn-
k.e- -arus. and SEE t.z- the new Inv
pr-3fzlhs -ng the Use 0f deer Eaes- IN
such Is NIT violated Sometimes
cElp owners are 4 E-13e S41D0rl-
when trey are Eraa-ed ID a TIP dgwa
Tne river III the nearest court II FUrr
Kent and ane "TRIP Down rne ha-r-
rasszzE Zig Ezqlss. n say nothing Of
the extra cost imposed by the Court
Is sufficient n make 5oEiie the worst
rtGia9lrs.
Speaking Of raqids- In this -sEun
are embraced the Upper St JOHN FIJI
IF RAPIDS and eaae white wafer Ct It's
tributaries. tne .z-fzned AIREz1h
WIFE CAasss Carry Las Devils FL
ascu and other -zpiss. suCa swift
raor-1E cuzrenr I1z1 onay -ne expert
cznoeraa CHI safely make the pEss-
age
But these va-dels. mostly Young
mem a-s equipped with good canoes
and sour hecaxne skilled ca1oenen-
an art 1s1a- cal be acquired oniy Z
quick water. poEng UPSTREAM against
ire current as waii rs down. L
seems remarkable n the novice with
what q PracTsced eye he expert
siape1s his canoe zn-a the very JAWS
Of Jagged rocks. where des-lc12c1
seems inevitable ret gsaces swiftly
av without the slightest cnnract- re-
peazag the 6ea1 AGAIN and again
uazls finally the cz7oe auR-s u2un
casrner water a the soor az the taass-
This tar-srgry also embraces sozne
uf the g-a16esr SCENERY nj the STATE
-mcnderNal iakes and RIVERS and
Streams. towering mpuarz@n-peaks
and picturesque v25seyx extending
a-un the Canadian bmasr On the
west by MoCseheAd lake co aid Ka-
zasacza On the east tre1ueaeed ny
tourists t-um enc end af the county
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10

Eas--M-E Azzz1e --ask - n Al
ElEla GA-1nr t3r M-,s Herman EzaskHI
and infant aa1EzTA-
asE1-s 4 number 1-aru SEseegssysUz LAKE
Grange a-@ zz-enGInE TIE N4esnna2
Grange 81 5as-Bn.
Mrs Es,az,a S1ra-- Mzss Meassz
Sra-zz- and a1E1a Tz.slssI-s aaze sane IN
an ann 1-za ID AAssaE-az.strz and
Rhode Island.
NJ and Mrs. r q Mo0r- MADE Z
business tr-9 II Alzzszz- NsnsRy
NJ and Ms E1r T-ask 21G l.s.2Ea-
t@r and Ms Rose Bsaz2s r-s1-E-s7
Ms LlEzse III DsE IN Washington
SQndRE.
Rzsr --2sk lbs Enne ~ Azssz n 1.se--S
and Enode island VISITING relatives
L II Tas1 mas saic his 7uRse-
L,Hace Il She=Elscu1 La-4e Grange
aal --au~sGzT evening Ng~. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10

As--.- E-ea- Nsaz Lew, Gen. Francis
F.senae-- EoL A5s-- ". Bradbury.
George L A3oc--- EA-4Ra ? Ingalls,.
a. Z S--nrE- DEa1ei 2. -rasse-
TIE soecias 1sE-u-e a[ TIE entertain
z+zE provided FIR N4zaesasv. s-ae -
YES Z saccass1ll balloon ASCENSION
<E'EEu -lrnIn Park a. . NJ -haz
eraIl3nE tae-Ts WIS Il ru.a33c -enEg511En
a. CRY Hal If ne Woman Sa-3rra-
Relief earns Ms Azz- Z SHERWOOD
president On F-11aT there WIS a SCI
among me Islands 81 Casca Ezr- =na-
ing WIKI = elA-naHke IN -I-As EAs-
5ez-1s- Tn SR-1-zAr 5Zne y ne
camp WIS 3r1ken. good sy and home.
Fwest nGane
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10
he Great North
vas. Z New Game
District IN Maine
E-argor N&ws.4

III r. -aH rsas. 12scl1zaE-lg rs well
Z. iEl''l'---,,---- -sgrns IF rae Stare q
--ln-- Nh Is -zsr ar-sz In bs 1a-
fn.sa III V-lG Its protected hy -1ze
LII s--.a,-uE II Name. Is the E--e4-
'-i7VF:s',- i;,,,. eng Northern Sum
s'sz,- 1ir-ls--n Fisg:zas.lz.gz-s and wesz-
4-anssJ'ak counties. stretching as
= 2ur-E as Ioe southern Inc NJ
eT--si--Q SlE-z..n- a. chef ygz--.zsiz-a
''iiai-!' Ec-z1,-k ,A-1-Esry W north
= A-',i,ss1z,1k-
Ii IT-,--zTf:sT -Es-----ET-v, bordering
's'L -.4la.Ga- : 4 VAST wilderness
'aa7'a--s@a 5y MANY a trail and
'lgilS I'D -or ira s7sorzsr-ea and
--'-is''-.1ls-2 wa0se CHIPS are fsu-7a
-l71-''f --7'@sv .gE1sEr. zraos1 sec
-'lf ---SiilJ-.1r,rE % hluxs Of Lae
lTu' vuo1s,-lgz axe rs wal as ne
ihf- n --7s hunters -1A II pursuit
als cL-le- And not a. Of rt1e
'-''''K 'ar1e 1-c-n Tins sare CT raR
'rlal BOUNDARY
-il-I!Ez 1geo#-.s lsH-zg their suu-
: 4 aN-t~ m n1-lE-uas zu1e TrsaGs
III -aAc1 3G- wilderness f--u- r1e
77''-7l -;-1zG2an taEas ard railway
'~''ians aiunE ne aaraer- Formerly
h'T'hE--- NJ -1az1 sur employed
---1asE 2 eEc'l crew IA Supply the
q --l -1e .Z-as H-rm ne Name
Rz,1s
Il was $50 t--s OF tsaa sugar
-1at came across the ssgrlIe-
* hundreds each spring 70 make
'1'' 7l'1p and sagz-. eighty CAMPS
.''s Z M lDca-iIx- Deer we-@ far
slaughtered ann ha1Isz OVER
2'LNil 'ii-;'v ---c Czaa5a by the sled
. @Aa w1srr iTsa6. one Of 11ae ers-
1tise,-s Notifying me C0n-
80 -la- he year before. n
IL l-i.;f~ ns- = hay-ae:E 11Ll CT
9@z@-v horses cDuId possibly
- Z 1es- aslar 4akHn from the
- V''o1s - -as nearest railroad
a''ur Z -a-1n5a
's-St -ac-s were as,,.s--z5ned nv
-''i''l- Hsa1l1ss. PRISONS IN his first IT.
|~~''f T1n- along me burae-. and
. 'htt rFsrzn 70 argazsze = frrce
''' 'i'TT's-s',-lan II tins Important
ae St2-a Z Is IN racf ne
"S-=1l-1c grounds af asser and
IN auI slaughtered. Eaz-
A1In -ae more arcessinie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10

A-lscBT-A hare moved - 1aes- 1sx sCrns
which rsaeE Recently 1sr---.aEseG CT Se~-
zaz Feat
IL ana Ms Sev-Ez Fer Azx@
moved their E1.oGs zzz3 Mrs -Arrae $.
Ehece tsrs vii srzT tzr me 2r-ssn7
NATHAN Ware. xne aas heen NJ Eza-
Cod during the cranberry sezscn ~
turned nune lzsT we-k
Quite a number attended NE SET
raur ~ M-x EInr1dxe GrayG Thurs
aav. her house. snrs znd n household
saEcs were szasd-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10
How to buy your Roofs "rigt

You Pa-oiGs bright gray surface and feel Mnna
and piiahLIy. There's guesswuk buying Birds 70
Their quality demonstrated New England.
Pz0d arruun6 guairy especially adapted for l1
pitch roofs good for steep roofs siding Il
long because extraordinarily durable Costs Erie
noting for repairs
Whether Il s BIRDS Psrud BIRDS Pam Safe Surfaced
Roofngs Birds Sate-Suaced Designed Roofing tArrCrz
Design Skuagse Design Birds Shingles YOU need the
dealer VII YOU buy Indicated above. Birds Roofs
catch FIRE from falling sparkx
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10

LIE military grounds VII teV1fvo
z2ua -ae govsrzne1r u pe-2e--,ry
Sanitation and lack u c-zaEprrtz-
l1a aRs desayec tAe assembling ~
TIE bodies but L has ben decided
-la1 by careful planning the york
NAT ncE pc done without 6aaEer -
health u Ii industry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10

Hfs Roots 0-e aandR
m New EzEEGad@6 ~
sold BY Lead1lg Aasb~.
h~1sCW-s. 7d bszizdiszE
rnppsy dealers. Wraae as
far hep On yozr roof
ING weeds
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
OueralLs in MouieLdnd

A visitor to the Thomas H. Ince
motion picture studio recently
might have concluded that the
overalls movement had reached the
screen stars. There was pretty
Doris May not only arrayed in an
ill-ftting suit of denim jeans. but
also daubed with grease from head
TO foot. She laughingly explained
that she had been "monkeying
with" a printing press used on one
of the sets" at the studio.
When Douglas MacLean. with
whom Miss May is associated, came
rambling upon the set" in a swag-
ger outfit of overalls. il began TO
look like a conspiracy But Doug
was about to make some of the
comedy scenes in Let's Be FASH
ionable." the youthful pairs latest
frolicsome comedy, which will be
on view at Loew's Palace today and
all week.
According to the story" he
smiled. my trousers have been
more or less mutilated by an un-
friendly bulldog and I'm obliged to
put on the overalls to keep within
the law"
Miss May is the victim of a new
anu hdDll- oht 10 a
golf fiend!! She would rather play
1t than eat-and proves it.
When Doris May first came to
the Ince studios, resolved to make
good in pictures, she was an inno-
cent young thing, who had never
even had a golf club in her hands,
Then she was paired up with Doug
las Mclean, the Washington boy,
and Doug, being Scotch, and
strong for the great outdoors, is a
golf nut" He tempted Doris to
learn the game and she fell.
And now the female member Of
the MacLean-May team is a greater
enthusiast than her teacher. More
over. some folks do say-whispeT
this-she is a better player and that
California may have a new woman
golf champion within a year or so
In Eugene O'Brien's new picture
The Figurehead." which will be
shown at Loew's Columbia today
Anna Q. Nilsson plays the leading
feminine role in support of Mr.
O'Brien.
An explanation of Miss Nilsson's
blonde beauty is to be found in the
fact that she was born and spent
her girlhood in the town of Yastad
Sweden. 1t is commonly known
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
EARLE FOXE BLACKS
HIS COUNTENANCE IN
DARKTOWN DRAMA

Motion picture stars may have
to stand for custard pies and mud
baths at frequent intervals, but sell
dom are they forced to dig into the
old minstrel box and daub a batch
of burnt cork on their faces in the
interest of art. Wherein George
Broadhurst has gone the screen
one better, for in his forthcoming
production of Come Seven" he has
not only obtained the services of
two film stars for the leading roles,
but he has also prepared parts for
them wherein they must appear in
blackface.
Gail Kane and Earle Foxe, the
latter seen with the Garrick Play
ers recently, are the motion pic
ture recruits to the Broadhurst
production, and they are scheduled
to make heir metropolitan pre-
miere In the play during the pres
ent month.
"Come Seven" is the work of Oc-
tavus Roy Cohen. and 1t II q COM
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
The Gnrck Players M NeD Farce Offering Again Photopla
Votes for Garickers

ing space. Chicken and seafood
dinners, which have made Cabin
John hotel famous in years past.
are again a feature. and the serv-
ice is greatly improved.
Miss Anna Stutz, the sister OF L,
]. StuIz, manager of Loew's, Column
bia Theater. and owner of the snap
piest Slips-Loose coupe on + streets
raid a visit to Mr.. Stutx and his
brother, l.. ]. Stutz, over the Inde-
pendence Day holiday period. Ac-
companying her was Miss Molly
Chandler, the fiancee of her brother.
Now that all the Selznick stars
are hurrying East to make their
pictures. Olive Thomas Joined the
procession and arrived in New York
recently. She has no expectation of
plunging directly into work for
even a poor motion picture actress
must take a vacation now and then.
Aside from the urge for a summer
playtime, there are already two
Thomas pictures reposing on the
Selznick shelf waiting for their re-
lease dates. The youthful Selznick
loss has told Miss Thomas it's all
right to go to the "Follies," see
Honey Girl" ''rhe Night Boat, j."
THE Scandals of 1920" and all the
rest of the shows she didn't see in
the untheatrical West.
Her husband, Jack Pickford, also
has asked for IA vacation or a trans
fer East to work in the Goldwyn
studios and he is expected some
time next month. Last summer Mr..
and Mrs. Pickford rented the Ray
mond Hitchcock place over the
Summer months, but so far they
have made no plans for a house in
the country this year.
While Messrs. Crandall and Nor
gan were inspecting progress on
Crandalrs National Theater in
Roanoke, Va. last week. Johnny
Payette. assistant general manager
of the Crandall Theaters, pretended
&c make a business trip to Mar
tinsburg. w. Va, where Crandall's
Apollo Theater is about to sur
render itself to the moro or less
tender mercies of Reginald Geare
the Barney Oldfeld among archi-
tects.
Evidence seems to point to Mr.
Payette's actually having gone 10
Martinsburg. but what he did after
he got there is something else again
. for Mr.. Thorn, of Martinsburg
called up the Crandall offices in this
city on Thursday to learn what Mr.
Payette was supposed to have told
him Wednesday. At any rate. Mr.
Payette's act had a new setting
the locale having shifted from Bal
timore, where he is usually sup
posed to go.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
4 Smile uith a Punch

a smile is a pretty good asset for
any man. according to r. Roy Barnes.
who plays Val Romney. the man
who always did what he wanted to-"
in Scratch My Back" the new
Rupert Hughes story produced by
the Goldwyn Pictures Corporation.
of New York. as an Eminent Au-
thors production. which comes to
Crandall's Metropolitan Theater for
the-week beginning today. Mr..
Barnes smile. which is still work
ing 100 per cent, not only won him
his first big chance on the stage but
led him to the girl who afterwards
became Mrs. Barnes and starred
with him in vaudeville for years.
He was doing a vaudeville act in
q small thcater in Detroit when lac
was 20 years old. 1t was his first
bid for fame. His turn consisted
of sleight- of hand tricks with a deck
of cards, a few coins and two
thimbles Just about that time B.
c. Whitney was looking for some
one to take the lead in My Wife's
Family" which he was about to
pI oduce. He couldn't find just the
type and he began to watch the
7 small theaters hoping to find some
one. He saw Mr.. Barnes. particularly
that smile. Mr.. Whitney said:
That's the man."
When he was told that Barnes
was Just a beginner on the stage he
said: I'll take him. What he hasn't
got I'll show him. / want that smile
in my show"
So Mr.. Barnes jumped almost at
once into stardom as d result of the
smile. Bessie Crawford, afterwards
prirna donna of The Tenderfoot
and Johnny comes Marching
Home" was a member of the COM
pany and shortly after meeting the
comedian they were married. Mr.
Barnes wrote Il comic vaudeville
sketch, "A Package of Smiles" in
which they played together for
years.
Stories of high finance and Wall
Street, where vast fortunes are made
and=lost in a single minute. Offer
great appeal. They are read with
great interest by the masses, who
never. tire of them. Perhaps nc
other subject offers the variety Of
treatmert, or perhaps it is the
human craving for great riches that
endears such tales to the hearts OF
thezpeople. Whatever the cause may
be, 1.-The fact remains unchanged
stories of Wall Street are among
the best sellers and the best photo
plays. 1t is exceedingly fitting that
Earle willioms should follow two
such successes as The Fortune
Hunter" and Captain Swift" with a
featpre dealing with events in the
worlds great financial district.
"A Master Stroke" will be shown
at Crandalrs Knickerbocker for the
first time In Washington on next
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11

LIN. Bell, producer OF the Garrick
Players. has been forced to resort TO
the method in vogue with political
conventions to determine the choice
OF his patrons as to the production
they desire most for the week that
begins next Monday.
The selection of 'Parlor. Bedroom
and Bath" by the Garrick Players
several weeks ago, was selection
that met with such overwhelming
popularity that Mr.. Bell was not
only forced to run ''Parlor, Bedroom
andzBath" for a second week and
cancel the production of The
Woman in Room 13' but the popu-
larffy of the farce hit was so pro-
nounced that the Garrick producer
wasr left in no further doubt as to
the=type of plays desired by Garrick
patrons.
.Acting on this assumption. he fol-
lowed up the run of "Parlor, Bed
room and Bath" with a week OF
'Goodnight. Nurse" and for the
week now upon us, he is producing
The Unkissed Bride" More than
ten days ago, Mr.. Bell decided 10
start a referendum among Garrick
patrons and to that end. he passed
which four choices Of plays were
given. The patrons elected Fair and
warmer" by an overwhelming ma
jortty and that production will be
given at the Garrick next week, be-
ginaing Sunday, July Is.
r-
Cabin John Bridge Park, WASH
ington's new amusement resort
goto to a late start, but it is rap
Idly forging to the front, judging
by the crowds that have thronged
the park nightly. So with every
thing at last in readiness, the large
opsa-air dancing pavilion and at
traetions along the pike Of All
Nations" in operation. the manage
ment has made preparations TO
handle an unusually large Sunday
crowd today.
The pavilion, because of its cir
cular shape and resemblance to a
circus tent. dubbed Big Top" by
the=dancers. already has won the
approval of patrons of the park,
1t Is the concensus of opinion that
nothing to surpass it is to be found
inaaT near Washington.
Because of the announced inten-
ti0n= OF several church and frater-
naForganizations to picnic at Cab
in John Bridge this summer, the
park management. in cooperation
with w. Herman kalemroth, mana
geFzof the Cabin John Bridge Hotel
has gone to considerable expense tC
improve the park grounds. Benches
faE--use of the picnickers will be
installed. while the hotel manage
nent has provided additional din