davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-13
JUNIOR-SENFOR RECEPTION
FRIDAY SOCIAL EVENT.

The Junlor-Senlor reception Friday
night in the high school auditorium
will be one of the largest social events
of the week. An attractive program
will be presented to the public, this
program being composed of musical
selections, both vocal and instrument
tai, readings, amusing skits and 9th
er attractive features. Participating
in the program will be Miss Ella Polk,
Miss Louise Lothair, Miss Ethel
ed students. Florence Fort and Cor
della Hooks will dance. The program
will begin promptly at 8 o'clock, and
punch will be served at three prettily
appointed tables, over which Miss
Claire Harris, Miss Josephine Sim
mons and Miss Ann Heys will pre-
side. The guests will be refreshed
with delicious sandwiches served by
a bevy of pretty girls.
Especially invited are Prof. and
Mrs. J. E. Mathis, Prof. and Mrs.
Charles Hale, Prof. and Mrs. Howard
Miner, Prof. and Mrs. J. G.. Hoist,
Prof and Mrs. j. E. Owen, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. o. Jones, Miss Ernestine
Dempsey, Miss LaVerne Garrett, Miss
Martha Cobb, Miss Myrtle Rushin.
Miss Ella Polk. Others invited are
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Moran, John Zack
Holt, Olin Perkins, John Bahnsen, Egg
bert Clark, John Phillips, Charlie
Bond, Sephus Buchanan ]. w. Mos
teller, Billy Parker, Charlie Wright,
Carroll Clark, George Walker, Mark
Aston, B. T. Easterlin, Jr., Willard
Riley, Cliff Chambliss, Tom Hooks,
Hal Gatewood, William Dudley,
Frank Webb, Harold Todd, Walter
Hooten, of Albany; Frank Aston,
Walter Calhoun, John l. Weavers,
Marvin Giddings, Will Ray Butt,
Loren Smith, Carlton Rodgers, of
Sumter; Ohn Devours, Ernest Dunn,
Nathaniel Carter, Ila Lee Hines, and
Miss Clara Bell Mattel, of Monte
yuma, who is the guest of Miss Nell
Hamilton.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-13
e 81
P P9rSOnd II

Miss Josiebel Johnson, of Sylves-
ther, and Miss Esther Harris, of
Hampton, will arrive in Americus
Friday to be the weekend guests of
Miss Lois McMath at her home on
Rees Park.
Mrs. Julia Smith of Riverside
Drive, Jacksonville, arrived in Amer
icus yesterday, having been called
here by the serious illness of her
sister, Mrs. N. E. Johnson, at her
home on Prince street.
Mrs. E. B. Nixon, who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. N. E.
Niblack, at her home on Hill street,
has returned to her home in SummeA
ton, S. G.
y @ =
Miss Clara Maffet, of Montezuma,
is the guest of Miss Nell Hamilton, at
her home on Lee street for the High
School commencement exercises.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-13

which will occur during the closing
week. The class is composed of Miss
Elise Chappell, Miss Annie Ruth
Jones, Miss Ethel Wells, Miss Mary
Bowers, Miss Nell Hamilton, Miss
Minnie Perry, Miss Ruby Oliver, Miss
Thelma Hines, Miss Elizabeth Shelf
field, Miss Nell Hogg, Miss Hulet
Humber, Miss Frances Sparks, Miss
Mary Goodwin, Miss Sarah Oliver,
Miss Ettie May Morgan, Miss Kather-
inc Sanborn, Miss Ruth Conner, Miss
Cornela Shiver, Miss Deborah
Creighton, Miss Lucy Simmons, and
the boys are Ralph Glover, Edward
Stukes, Richard Statham, Courtney
Ivey, Will Mcneil, Eugene Gammage,
William Fetner, Alpheus Castellow
T. ]. Wallis and Neal Hodges.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-13
Department Conducted by Mrs c. Moran residence III Eas
Church Street, Phone $40.

year by the members of the class, and
as the time of commencement draws
near, they are filled with the dreams
and hopes of graduation. They are
Miss Gladys Smith, Miss Bessie Ded-
man, Miss Ruth Horne, Miss Lule
Howard, Miss Olive Howard, Miss
Mary Frances Lane, Miss Bernice Nc
Arthur, Miss Hattie Mcdonald, Miss
Hattie Pope Morgan, Miss Marie Per
kins, Miss Mary Emma Poole, Miss
Minnie Reese, Miss Alice Stephens,
Miss Sara Westbrook. Miss Isabel
Wheatley, Miss Pauline Bell, Miss
Catherine Cameron, Miss Margery
Chapman, Miss Sarah Horne, Miss
Frances Johnson, Miss Mary Sue
Redmond, Miss Clara Dean, Miss
Martha Hines, Miss Autry st. John,
Miss Edith Shy, Miss Eva Weeks and
Miss Annie Roebuck! Hertwen Bar
ton, Roy Bivins, Herbert Baugh, Mar
vim Bolton, S. P. Bond, John Butt,
George Cobb, George Gardner, Thur
man Hogue, Ottie P Johnson, j. W..
Smith and William Potter.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-13
MUSIC STUDY CLUB
HELD MEETING WEDNESDAY

The members Of the Music Study
Club gathered Wednesday morning
at the Community Club House and
held very interesting meeting. At
this hour election of officers for the
coming year was made, and those
chosen to represent the club in an
official capacity were Mrs. Will Dud-
ley, president, Miss Helen ArgO, vice.
president, Mrs. H. B. Mashburn, sec
retary, and Mrs. H. M. Sellars, treas
urer.
The report for the past year was
read, and the membership expressed
qualification at the accomplishment
of the club. There will be one more
meeting of the club this year be-
fore the summer vacation takes place
The club will resume its meetings in
October.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-13
PRETTY DINNER FOR
MR. AND MRS. McMATH

Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. McMath, Sr.,
entertained on Wednesday evening
at their home on Rees Park, for Mr..
and Mrs. R. L. McMath, Jr., who have
just returned to Americas from their
wedding journey. In the living room
and drawing room a quantity of wild
roses, larkspur in blue and pink, and
sweet peas were used with artistic
profusion, while the centerpiece in
the dining room was lovely arrange
ment of pink wild roses. A five
course dinner was served, and seat
ed were Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. McMath,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius McCleskey, Mr..
and Mrs. Heys McMath, Miss Maggie
McMath, Miss Nettie Claire McMath
and the genial hosts of the pretty oc-
casion.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-13
CHYSANTHEMUM CLUB
MEETS FRIDAY

Mrs. R. C. Fetner and Mrs. Egbert
Allen will entertain jointly the mem
bers of the Chrysanthemum Club
Friday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Fetner on Lee
street. The business discussions of
the club will be held during the af-
ternoon, after which simple refresh
ments will be served at the social
hour.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-13

roses. Her pink hat was covered with
pink maline and pink roses, and a bit
of Dresden loveliness herself, this
equipage drew crowds of admiring
critics about it and its lovely occu-
pant.
Baby Evelyn Horton held the blue
silken lines that guided the golden
butterfly drawing her carriage over
Continued on Page 81
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-13
MARY IRENE THACKER.

Mary Irene Thacker, infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Thacker,
one year old, died at the family resi-
dence, 423 Hill street, at A AS this
morning after an illness of six weeks.
The funeral will be held at the resi-
dence at 10 a. m. Friday. Rev. W. ].
Ballew will oficiate. Interment will
be in Oak Grove cemetery.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-13
JUNIOR GIRLS HAVING
QUITE AS MUCH FUN.

The girls of the junior class at
high school are enjoying the com
mencement program quite as much as
the more-they don't have
to study as hard A bevy of jolly
girls and boys compose the class
membership, and they will be par
ticipants in the social festivities
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-13
AMERICUS VISITOR
IN SAVANNAH

Miss Lucy Barrow Taylor IS IN
Savannah this week as the guest OF
Mrs. Wimberly DeRenne for some
time. Mrs. Nathaniel Stewart, moth
er of Miss Taylor, is spending some
time in Washington City.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-13
LARGE GRADUATING CLASS
AT HIGH SCHOOL.

The graduating class this year at
Americas High School is one of the
largest and brightest ever receiving
diplomas at that institution Splendid
work has been done throughout the
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-13

PEACH TREES FOR SALE-June
buds grown at Hale's Nurseries in
Tennessee. Fall or spring delivery.
Write or phone W. A. Murray, Ella
vile, Ga.-30-12t
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-13

City Books for Tax Returns will
open from date until June /,
1920. E. J. Eldridge, Clerk and
Treas. S-tf
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-13

FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One new 22x36 in. Case
separator with self feeder, wind
stacker and automatic weigher and
bagger. One Case power baler,
17x22 in, practically new. One IS
hp. gas engine mounted on steel
truck. See F. G. Beavers. 2-tf
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-13
(LA]gfIEDADVERTI}ENENTS
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-To buy secondhand re-
frigerator or ice box. Address,
stating size and price, Refrigerator" !"
Times-Recorder.- 1-3t-dh
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-13

SPANISH SEED PEANUFS-I have
a few tons of Spanish Seed Pea
nuts for sale. Can see samples at
]. NJ. Macey's store, 142 Cotton Ave.
X. G. Bradley. S-0t
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-13
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Two houses West La
mar ST.; 2 houses Hampton; 1
house Church; house College; 1
house South jackson; l house Eel
der; l house Hancock Ave; l house
South Lee ST.; house Dudley Can
arrange terms. We have farms in
Lee, Sumter and all adjoining coun-
ties. We solicit your property and
will get you results. Sills & purvis.
9-tf
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-13

D-Dressmaking and plain
sewing. Prices reasonable. Phone
COL or call at 549 Forrest street.
13-4t
Evening star., 1920-12-06
Photoplay Features.

RIALT0-"The Branding Iron"
1.-THE Branding Iron. the latest
Go1dwyn feature photoplay, adapted
from story by Kathryn NewIin Burt,
with Barbara Casteton in the prin-
Evening star., 1920-12-06

picture vividly reflects the lives and
customs Of the great northwest. Tne
animal life in the picture suggests
Ernest Thompson Seton's stories.
Lon CLANCY. remembered from The
Miracle Man." is seen as Raoul Chal-
loner and is supported by Betty
Blythe. Lewis Stone, Melbourne, Mac
D6weli. Francis Mcdonald and Spott-
iswood Aiken in leading roles.
Birthstone, the pup, and Neewa, the
bear cl,b. also play, q prominent part.
The story concerns Nanette, daugh-
ter Of Andre Roland, who refuses the
attentions of a rich McDougal and
despite his warnings marries Raoul
cChalloner. McDougal. incensed, at
tacks Raoul, aided by a despicable
character, Black Marat. Raoul In
defending himself kills Marat and is
imprisoned for murder. BY the aid Of
his wife. he escapes and with ner ano
his faithful companions, NeeWa anu
Birthstone, fees from the settlement.
They take refuge in q CABIN In. the
heart of the forest. Stone, as mem
Der of the Northwestern Mounted fo-
lice, is sent to find the fugtttves, and,
aided by McDougal. is bringing them
back to justice, when q forest nre
breaks out. In this fire, McDougal ID
burned to death and the soldier, az
fected by the devotion OF Raoul anu
his wife, frees them. saying he Will
report Raoul as dead.
Mutt and Jef in Home Brew" the
Pathe News feature, Topics OF the
Day and orchestral music complete
the performance.
Evening star., 1920-12-06
PALACE-"Flyinp Pat"

The fine comedy idea inspired by
Flying Pat" which began a weeks
run yesterday at Loew's Palace,
places this picture in the list of the
agreeable entertainments of the
screen. Dorothy Gish, shadow1and's
famous exponent of farce, in the
leading role, is afforded excellent op-
portunities and has taken full adyan-
tage of them.
Flying Pat" which was written by
Virginia Whitney, concerns a young
matron- who, to meet the wishes Of
her husband. takes up flying as a
career with a good-looking pilot as
her instructor. The first flight is un-
successful and tumbles her and her
Instructor into a tree from which
they are rescued and taikenFto a no.
torious roadhouse. The husband is
summoned and is inclined to doubt
the seriousness Of the accident, the
proximity of the roadhouse making
him doubly skeptical. Finding her
husband suspicious, Miss Gish disap-
pears. To foil detectives on her
trail, she obtains employment in her
own kitchen as a cook. but the amor
Gus tendencies of the neighborhood
policeman and the suspicious skep-
ticism of the household almost pre-
cipitate crisis. With the help of her
Instructor, however, the young wom-
an straightens out Of the difficulty
with her chastened husband.
ANY Elephants Nightmare" a
comedy, adds to the hilarious feature
Pathe News, Topical Tips and an or
chestral overture complete the bill.
Evening star., 1920-12-06
GARDEN-"Conrad in Quest of
Youth"

The futility of trying to live the
childhood days again is illustrated
in this weeks Paramount picture at
the Garden, Conrad in Quest of
Youth" The setting is in England,
and Conrad, instead of being an Eng
lish butler. as his name implies, is a
genial bachelor who spends many
hours pondering over his boyhood
diversions and some love affairs
which were sandwiched in about the
time he was seventeen. The role is
taken by Thomas Meighan, and he
plays it excellently.
In the play, which is based on the
novel by Leonard Merrick. Conrad, a
grown man. writes to three of his
playmates in different parts Of the
world inviting them back to the
homestead for week end. All accept
the invitation, and together they try
in vain to live out the old times. The
party lasts until one night is past
during which the discomfitures of
sleeping under a leaky roof and on
rope bedsprings drive all but Conrad
into proposing a speedy end to the
party.
Unable to find his youth by associa-
tions with his friends of those days,
Evening star., 1920-12-06
BURTON HOLMES s-"Garden Of
Allah"

Burton Holmes. in the third travel
story of his present series. gave a
very real sense of the desert-charm
of ''the Garden of Allah"-that section
of Africa made generally familiar by
the Hitchins' novel-and which the
lecturer described and pictured to a
large audience at the New National
last night. The locale of 'Dominie's 8
sad romance" however, is but a pass
ing interest along route which only
the daring adventurer may travel,
and which measures, in distance, from
the blue ripples of the Mediterranean
to the sand-billows of the pyramids.
Algiers. the one-time stronghold of
Barbary corsairs, and now "the Paris
of Africa" is toured with thorough
ness that reveals ancient customs not
yet harnessed by modern innovations,
with motion strolls through the
strang streets OF the Kasbah. with its
gh0stly population of white-draped
men and yelled women; together with
hint as to what is behind the veil''
a journey skyward to. the
with startling film review Of its
abysses; then on to Timgad, the resur-
rected city Of the Romans, with WIS.,
ions of the Ponipeii of Northern
Africa. "a classic city of antiquity on
the edge of the Sahara and to
oIShEd, LII Tie iucScFt, now afOuSlnR
from it's ancient sleep to such, present
day hustle as cabarets, marching SOL
diers. trips by trams.' garages and
cafes. Another trip, by camel feet,
glimpses the strange life or wander
ing bedouins along the pilgrimage to
wondrr-cities. some of them in touch
with the outside world, others as re-
mote as in prehistoric days: pausine
to enter the great mosque at Kaira-
wan, the only Tunesian temple which
is open to unbelievers. and then a
visit to the cave men Of Tunesia, "a
strangely seQuestered community"
the like of which seems never, to have
been pictured before. There is a
seance with dancing cobras, another
show Of fighting camels, and after
seemingly endless scenes and Incl
dents Of breathless interest, the jour-
ney halts. for new pictures of mans
oldest monument, the Sphinx. The
eternal guardian Of "the Garden of
Allah"
The lecture will be repeated this
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. ~
Evening star., 1920-12-06
ANNOUNCE TAG DAY
/ HOSPITAL Benefit:
= :
Workers to Raise Fund for
Purchase of Blankets
Needed at Casualty.

Washingtonians sympathizing with
2 sick or injured person who cannot
be kept properly warm are expected
to be on the lookout next Friday for
the workers who will sell tags for
the benefit of Eastern Dispensary and
Casualty Hospital. About the most
Massachusetts avenue northeast, is
for blankets. and the money collected
at this years annual tag day will be
devoted to the purchase of these COM
fort-giving necessities
No one who is the victim Of an
accident east of 7th street in the Dis
trict is refused treatment, no matter
whether able to pay for the service
or not, points out Mrs. ]. Vaughan,
president of the ladies' board Of the
institution, and the emergency work
alone done by this hospital should
support.
Strategic Points Assigned.
Assignment of strategic points in the
is still incomplete. Those who have
volunteered to serve include: Union
station, Mrs. Thomas Calver, Mrs.
Charles -Myer, Mrs. c. Barber. Mrs.
William Green, Miss Carrie Hurlburt
and Mrs Walter Paine; Congress Hall
e. H. Kettler; Washington Loan and
Trust Company, Mrs. NJ. G. Copeland,
Mrs. NJ. I. Weller and Mrs. ]. w.
DOGGY: the, New Ebbitt, Mrs. Will
liam J. Brewer, Mrs. J. c. wineman
and Mrs. Norman Welsh; the New
willard, Mrs. Charles O'Neil. Mrs. F..
Odenheimer, Mrs. Willard Pollard,
E. Mack; Center Market, Mrs, F. G..
Miss Nina Spinks, Woodward & Loth-
rop, Mrs. D. W. Prentiss; S. Kann
Sons Co., Mrs. J. l. Webb and Mrs.
n. G. Clay; Wallis Cafe, Mrs. H. G.
Clay and Mrs. Roland Drury; The
Arcade, Mrs. II. Carson and Mrs. NJ. A.
Leese.
Omcers Of the Board.
Officers of the board are Mrs. M.
j. Vaughan. president; vice president,
Mrs. H. Weber. Mrs. Thomas Calver,
II. Kettler, recording secretary; Mrs.
c. Van Emon, corresponding secre
tary; Miss I. Bane, assistant corre-
spending secretary; Mrs. ]. c. Wine
man. financial secretary; Mrs. William
]. Brewer, treasurer. -
Other members of the board. who
will assist. are Mrs. George Eastman
Mrs. Paul L. Joachim, Mrs. Frank
Morrison, Mrs. E. L. Stock, Mrs. Lynn
II. Troutman, Mrs. Benzler, Miss C.
LIE Mar, Mrs. George S. Jameson.
Mrs. J. G.. Williams and Mrs. j. F.
Douglass.
Mrs. Elma Graham will have charge
Mt the Southeast market. and Mrs
Tory Cleson Of the tagging on H
street northeast.
Evening star., 1920-12-06
also resemble. in other delicate .sus.
PoLI's-sPoor Little Ritz Girl"

'"The Poor Little Ritz Girl" which
opened last night at Polls Theater. Is
amusing. There is q laugh in almost
every line. The auditor is not com
pelled to consider the question as to
whether the musical novelty as pre-
sented by Lew Fields. IS full Of punch
and humof. It "hits him right In the
eye" Sometimes the jolt is a little
bit swift, but he comes up smiling
every time.
"The Poor Little Ritz Gir1'' is really
farce-comedy with musical interpo. .
lations. There is. a very real ana
amusing story running through II.
1t comes to Washington after a long
and successful run in New YORK.
Fortunately the mistake has not been
made of sending a successful metro, s,.;t,,
polftan production on the road with
an inferior cast. Headed by Andrew
Tombes elongated and inimitable, the
company is admirable. The work OF
Mr. Tombes is well known to Wash
ington theatergoers, but it is doubtful
it he ever appeared to better aa-
vantage than in his present vehicle
His particular style of comedy, in
which facial play and gestures have
as much part as the lines, fits the
part he plays like glove. The one
regret is that he does not appear
more frequently during the two acts.
But in addition to Mr.. Tombes. there
are in the cast Anne Sands, the alto
gether charming ':Poor Little Ritz
Girl"; Lulu Mcconnell, who plays the
part of Madge Merrill, another member
of the quartet of chorus girl friends,
as agile as a gazelle. but without the
lines of that slender creature. Miss
Mcconnell gets away with everything
short of murder. Then there are Fred
erick Stanley, cast as the lover OF the
poor Little Ritz Girl" who sings with
Miss Sands several pretty songs. Flor
ence Webber, Louise Kelley, Peggy Van
and Grant Simpson all help to keep the
high level of the production. Donald
Kerr and Elsie Bonwit are intrusted
clever and graceful.
A profiteering real estate agent rents
William Pembroke's apartment in New
York to Barbara Arden, a member of
the chorus, at low figure, while Mr..
Pembroke is in Europe. Barbara is
apartment when Pembroke returns
about 2 am, and is mistaken for
burglar. He explains. He does not
want to go out nor does he want to put
the beautiful Barbara out. So he calls
in his friend, DR.. Russell Stevens, played
by Mr. Tomhes. They finally prevail
upon Barbara not to leave, and they
also spend the night in the apartment,
after Barbara has locked herself in her
own room.
OF course, some of Barbara's friends
turn up in the morning and discover
there is man in the apartment.
Added to this, Pembroke's aunt, upon
whom he is depending for a large for.
tune. puts in an appearance. The COM
plications are reduced OILY when Bar
bara and Pembroke run off and get
married.
Among the musical numbers that
were particularly well received were
THE Poor Little Ritz Girl" Mary,
Queen of Scots" Nothing Beneath the
Sun" and You Can't Fool Your
Dreams" The music is by Richard c.
Rogers and Sigmund Romberg, the
lyrics by Lorenz NJ. Hart and Alex
Gerber, and the book by Fred Jackson
and Lew Fields
Evening star., 1920-12-06
time in washington at Moore's Rialto

time in Washington at Moore's Rialtu
Theater yesterday.
Carrying a strong love theme, the
story. which deals with the trials Of
a young mountain girl forced from
home by q dissipated and suspicious
father, and cast upon the mercies Of
a Jealous husband and scheming ad-
mfrer. is a gFippipgs one, and holds
Pierre .Landis, admirably played by
James Kirkwood. finally locates the
wife he brands through jealousy in
the home of kindly friends she has
made in New York.
The roles are distinctive, the types
pronounced and the situations tense
and dramatic
Lloyd Hamilton in april Fool" and
the latest Fox News, with orchestral
music complete the entertainment.
The theater is celebrating it's second
anniversary and is appropriately
decorated for the event.
Evening star., 1920-12-06
KNIClKERB0CKER.

The film version Of James Oliver
'Curwood's STORY. Nomads of the
North" a First National production.
which is reviewed for the Metropoli-
tan Theater, was shown also at Gran
dalrs Knickerbocker yesterday. with
Harry Pollard's comedy. Cash Gus
toner's, the Pathe News and minor
films. A special musical attraction
presented Miss Beatrixe E.. Hurley.
pianist, and George Roosevelt Flem-
mer, violinist. the last named playing
his own arrangement Of Linriseiler's
Butterfly" and the Rimsky-Korsa-
Evening star., 1920-12-06

Selects photoplay. 1.-THE Isle of
Conquest" adapted from Arthur
Hornblow's story. by Right Of Con-
quest" and featuring Norma Tai
mAdge. was shown yesterday at Gran
dalfs Theater. 1t Is the story Of a
society girl who disgraced q young
scientist in his profession. driving
him. disillusioned. first to drink and
then to ship aboard vessel for the
South seas. upon which the girl
chances to be. when the vessel is
wrecked and both find themselves on
a scanti1y populated island, where
they work out their own problem. A
Sewell Ford Torchy picture, "Torchy
on High" and minor films are also
shown to pipe organ accompaniment.
Evening star., 1920-12-06
WOULD JOIN GERMANY.
Austria Asks Brazil to Support 4
nexation Proposal.

RIO DE JANEIRO. December 5.-Tn'
Brazilian minister to Vienna. who ~
just returned to Rio de Janeiro, tosl
President Pessoa today that the Au3
trian government, being unable to q;
establish its representation in Brasil
owing to lack of funds. had requestes
him to ask the good offices of TN
Brazilian government in support ..
many.
The Austrian government, the min
lister said, believed that to be the ora.
solution Of Austria's distressed slf
uation. z.
President Pessoa promised to accedl
to the Austrian request -
Evening star., 1920-12-06
Observation-Disclosures of
the North"

The film version of James Oliver
Curwood's novel. "The Nomads of the
North" was shown yesterday at
CrandalTs Metropolitan Theater. This
Evening star., 1920-12-06
COLUMBIA" -"Behold Ny Wife y

HehoId Ny VIE, Geofge Melf6fd
splendid .picturi.atibn OF Sir Gilbert
Parker'ss story. '.rhe. Translation of Z
Savage" began second weeks run
The Melford photoplay Of this story
brings to- it's Interpretation a cast of
excellence, including Mabel Julfenne
Scott. Elliott Dexter and, Milton Si1ls,
and reveals a story of savage revenge
and romantic tenderness that ranks it
among the finer productions Of the
season.
II isIrich in romance and adventure
Evening star., 1920-12-06

and sets in sthe luxurious atmosphere
OF. British upper class life. It sis sup
plenented1 by minor flm attractions
and orchestral music.
Evening star., 1920-12-06
cRAHDALL,s.

kon "Chanson 1ndoue." Miss Hurley
played McDowelrs Concert Etude.