davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-28
GONE TO VICTORY"

Ito the bunch of good fellows who
appreciate the neighboring town Of
Victory as prime fishing and hunting
from Il local thought foundry
When my troubles come in numbers,
and my head is hot and aches,
When my nerves are all a-iumblc, and
life doesn't seem worth the stakes.
When the walls of my grim Office
scowl at me and make me sore,
'TiS then like to turn the key, with
this notice on the door,
"Gonc to Victory"
"Tis there | get back to nature and
through nature to her Cod"
There forget my pen and ledger and
take up my gun or rod,
Where feel the wild pulsations that
felt in carly life,
Forgetting all the cares bcsctting,
Glad to get outside the strife.
And the sunshine and the shadows of
the great wide outdoors,
Brings to me its balm of healing,
mcndng up most mental sores,
teaches out the sin and evil that in
me have found abode,
Leaves me fresh and hopeful also, for
the time l rest my load.
When my earthly tasks arc ended,
and lock up, once for all,
May hear that old alluring and ever
welcome call.
Though myNlifc has ben Il failure,
may some friend repeat it DER,
Just the scribbling on the notice, that
hung upon the door,
"Gonc to Victory"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-28
STEVENS-CARPENTER

A pretty, but simple wedding, wa-
solemnizcd at the home of MI a. J
Butrun ut McIndoc Falls. Vermont
Saturday, April 9th at high noon
when his niece, Miss Bcryl A. Stcv-
ems, became the bride of Burlcigh n
Carpenter, eldest son of Mrs. Mabel
II. Carpenter. The Rev. c. E. Bliss
ofiicatcd The bride wore II lovely
gown Of white gcorgctte crepe, with
Il beaded design on the bodice. She
carried Il brides bouquet of white
sweet peas. Miss Stevens aunt, Miss
Lucy Buffun. of McIndoc Falls. and
Il friend, Mrs. Richard Watts of Ba.,
net, had charge of the wedding
breakfast, which was served immcdi-
atcly after the ceremony. There were
many gifts Of silver. china and mon
cy. The out-oftoTn guests included
the brides father, Mr.. Xcnophcn
Stevens of Littlcton, N. H., tho
groom's mother, Mrs. Mabel II. Car
pcnter, sisters, the Misses Cosbi and
Edith Carpenter, his brother, Amos
+. Carpenter, Mrs. David Macombcr,
all Of st. Johnsbury, and Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin II. Carpenter, of North
Mass. The bridal couple lc!t
in an automobile amid Il shower OF
confetti, and will return to McIndo'
Falls this week, where the groom ha
been in the employ of MI J. H. Good
rich for some time. The bride is one
of Mclndoc Falls most popular young
ladies, and tho groom is well-known
in st. Johnsbury. Their many friends
extend congratulations and good
wishes.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-28
Mizpah Lodge Elect
Their Officers

The annual meeting of Mizpal
Lodge of Perfection, A. A. S. r., wa,
held at the Masonic Temple. Monda;
evening and these officers elected:
I. +. NJ, Pcrlcy L. Hazcn:
ID. NJ, Horace a. Kiddcr.
$. W., Charles II. Goss.
j. W, Harry NJ. Day.
Orator, Arthur +. Stone.
Treas, Charles II. Horton.
Secy., Fred Ii DolloT.
W. of c., George A. Burbank.
=. OF g., Arthur G. Spraguc.
nospitalcr. +. l.. Spencer.
Tyler, J. IL, Someryillc.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-28
WHITNEY FOLK
GIVE A CHOICE
ENTERTAINMENT
Hall Filled With an Enthus-
iastic Audience at Friday
Nights Concert

success in st. JohnsbuIy, FRIDAY eve
ming, when Il large and apprcciativo
audience greeted these four young
ladies who, though not strangers in
our midst, appeared for the first time
in concert in the role of "Whitncy
Folk"
Altho the weather was inclcment
Athenacum Hall was we'll filled and
II program Of rare merit, varied and
highly entertaining, was given by
these versatile young artists.
The personnel of The Whitncy-Folk
is as follows: Miss Marjorie French
violinist and reader; Miss Lola
French, ccllst and pianologuist; Miss
Lucy Clark, soprano soloist; Mis-
Barbara Clark, pianist and reader.
Miss Lucy Clark has distinctively
beautiful soprano voice Of rare quail
ity and she captivatcd her audience
from the first by her sweet voice and
simplicity of manner. Her solo, "By
Weeping Waters" by Lieurancc was
particularly well rendered.
Miss Lola French as cc'list showed
good command of her instrument, and
she played with splendid interpreta-
ton. One Of her compositions show
ing promise of her ability as COM
poser, was very effectively rendered
on the violin by her sister, Miss
Marjorie French.
Miss Marjorie French in her rend;-
ton of Kreisler's Popular Song, and
Pcrpetuo Motto displayed not only a
we'll developed technique. but truly
musical temperament as well. AS a
reader she shows marked ability and
she responded most generously to
we'll deserved encorcs.
Miss Barbara Clark, pianist and
reader, proved herself to be a most
gracious entertainer and as accom-
PIANIST, was all one could desire.
Several special features in the form
of pianologucs, by Miss Lola French,
costume and folk dances by the COM
pany ensemble, consisting of popular
songs and airs from light operas
were much enjoyed and offered \
pleasing variety to the well arranged
program.
The young ladies will please where
ever they go, their zest and intclli-
gencc, animation and straight for-
ward fashion, without atfcctations or
manncrisms, show them to be sincere
and serious musicians.
The Whitney School has worthy
opponents in "The Whitney-Folk"
and the young ladies should feel
pleased to present so delightful 4 pro-
gram to their friends.
Following is the program:
At Dawning Cadman
lie Cid Massonet
Miss Lucy Clark
Reading "Farmcr's Story" Riley
Miss Marjorie French
Pricrc' Squire
Miss Lola French (ccllo)
Little Damozcl Novcllo
BY Weeping Waters Licurancc
Will o The Wisp Spross
Miss Lucy Clark
Popular Song Krcislcr
Pcrpctuo Moto
Miss Marjorie French (violin)
Little Papoose
Baby's Goat
Company
Pianologucs
"Fat Kid"
"Paint'
"Wishin"
Miss Lola French
"Therc Are Fairies at The Bottom
of Our Garden"
Soprano Solo Lehman
Miss Lucy Clark
Sugar Plum
Dance by company in costume
Reading "Romancc of Il Busy
Broker"
Miss Barbara Clark
Reading "Thc City Shop Grl'
Miss Marjorie French
Oriental Perfumes
Company in costume
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-28
PRESS COMMENT
The Rank and File for Hoover
burlington Clippcrl

The Hoover sentiment for presi-
dent has struck Vermont good and
strong. Some 10 or II newspapers
have already given him strong en-
dOrsement. A few weeks ago it was
sure thing for Wood in this state
but the change to Hoover is coming
rapidly. The politicians are for
Wood but the rank and file of the
people are for Hoover. The delegates
who will go to the Republican con-
.vention had better get their cars to
the grind stone and listen to the
wishes that come from the cross
roads as well us the industrial CEN
tiers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-28
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Miss Laura c. Shields entertained
her Sunday School class and the
teacher at her home on Park Stree
Monday night. Outdoor games and ;
picnic supper were features of Tho
evenings entertainment and all hat
splendid tim.
Frank Rice has accepted II position
as bookkeeper for Harry Dolgin.
! Mrs. A. J. Marshall and son, Don
aid, of Northumberland, N. H., are
visiting Mrs. O. w. Boutain.
Mrs. Dean Mcclellan visited hcl
parents at Barnet Tuesday.
Mrs. James A. lmpey, who under
went an operation at Brightlool
Hospital on Saturday, is getting
along nicely.
Leo Roach of North Hatlcy visit
cd his sister, Miss Alice Roach, Tho
past few days.
Henry Kiddcr of Mddlcbury spent
Sunday here.
Raymond Stcnson spent Sunda,
with Mrs. 3. Roach.
Mrs. S. A. Moore and mother, Mrs
James Kinney were in Newport Tues.
day to- attend the funeral of Mrs
Kay.
Mrs. Lawrence p Leach is home
from New York city where she went
to sec her sister, Miss Olive McLam
who sailed for Paris.
County Agent, l.. A. Wood, is in
Canada on business concerning tho
Plymouth Creamery project.
Dan r. Gilman and daughter, Miss
Alcnc Gilman, are home from New
Boston. Mrs. Gilman will remain Il
few days longer.
Raymond Cove, who spent Sunday
with his parents in Barre, has re-
turned home.
The demonstration on millinery
which was to be given April n, at
the Museum, has been postponed.
Miss Clara Wiggct of Sherbrooko
is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. W. AL
drich.
Mrs. M. A. Cote of Passumpsic WIZ
here Tuesday to attend the funeral 3t
Mrs. f. C. Potter.
Miss Helen Stcarns of Bridgcwatc:
Normal School is here visiting h hcr
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Stcarn;,
this week.
Mrs. Bertha L. Pratt of Burlington
has been the guest of the Misses
Mcnut IL few days.
Mrs. Eliza Bradley of Passumpsic
is IL guest of Mrs. Cora f. Brigham.
Mrs. Almina Shcltry, has returned
home from Westlicld where she has
been visiting the past month.
Rev. c. A. Adams of Danvillc viii
speak before the Methodist Brother
hood Friday evening at o'clock.
Miss Florence Day of Jericho has
been visiting Mrs. Oscar Cummings.
She goes from here to Barton to
teach in the junior high school.
c. b. Carr has purchased the prop
crty at No. 10 Railroad Street of
Henry Juneau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Danforth of
Danvillc were here on business We'd
ncsday
Charles +. SiIsby has returned from
a trip to Detroit, Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Badger of
Hyde Park have purchased the Mrs..
Abbic Mccarthy property on Sum
MGR street and arc soon to take pos
session.
Mrs. Willard Fisk of Portland, Nc.
and Mrs. Levi Henry of Bartlett, n.
H., were business visitors here Thur
day.
l.. y. Shonyo, the Lyndonvllc real
estate agent, has appointed George
A. Walker as his local agent for Bar
net, Peacham and vicinity and III. VI.
Osgood for Danvillc and vicinity.
Mrs. Albert Gregory and Mr..
Fred Gregory went Thursday to
Springfield where their husbands
havc work and where they will make
their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Martin of
Rock Island arc visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Tilton on their way to La
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-03

Try the Free Trader-Jonrnal want Ads
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-03
HOW 1T WORKS OUT

One OF the most firmly planted
ideas of the Russian BolsheviM is
1hat Until every person has on"
room, 40 person shall have two"
Therefore the soviet has divided Nd
homes, and has compelled home owe.
CTS to share their dwelling places with
others. But there are comparatively
few mansions and castles even in Rus.
STA. The great majority OF DWELLING
places are the homes Of the poor ana
the sO-calied middle class.
Husband and wife have scrimpcd
and saved to Ia, roof OF their own
over their heads and the heads Of
The children They have work ed hard
and denied themselves much TO fix NJ
That home, Maybe they have a spare
TGum, living room dining room and
kitchen. Along comes the soviet ard
sends stranger into the living r0ol.
to sleep and live there Another in.t
. me dining room. Another makes hi4
nome III the STARE rc m They all
share The kitchen. How does that
work out? Listen to Arthur Ran.
some a prolessed friend OF the Rus.
sian program, who in Russia in 1871"
says
This Plan has, Of course, proved
very hard on house owners. and in
some cases the new tenants have
made horrible mess Ct the houses. q"
He adds:
six months ago there were cou,.
Eafatilely clean rooms here, but the
sailors have demorali2ed tAe hotel and
its filth is indescribable'
Why should anyone who hasn't tot.
ed and saved and sacrificed for 4
hcmc all his own exert himself 40
Keep clean a room in ancther's home,
when he knows that the soviet will
conli~cate smother room for him when
he desires it?
Ransome'S picture of Russia as shA
exists today is merely confirmation OF
the time-tested theory that you can't
make over man III day, nor group
O, men, nor a chop nor a nation
lenlne and Trot1ky are finding II
easier u divide up homes among The
peasants than TO make them keep the
rooms clean and liyeable after GETTING
iiiem. And. too, they find it less dig.
icu.t 10 take an industrial plant fror.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-03
SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1920.
THE NORTH SIDE DIRECTORS.


II the Norta side directors are
working in coed caith for the po#poa-
ing Of the improyemeu. OF that pr
ton Of the city by paving uatil such
are rs ii can be asccrtaiaed II labor
and materials will be cheaper mex.
year, it might BE- well to hold of for
that length OF time IT, however. the
opposition is, as claimed b. many.
opposition to the Improvement being
politics, bearing out the statement of
ono man that, The North side viii
not be paved as long as Weeks Is
ILayor,' the sympathy Of the rest Of
The city viii be lost to the Directors.
The Northsider3 may as well face the
proposition one time as another that
that portion of the city viii eventual
j. have to be paved. 1t would be I'M
ialr to other portions OF the city not
TO have the Job OF paving the city
completed. 1t would be about on q
Par with the man who builds a side
walk Only from the lot entrance he
uses to the corner of his lot nearest
town The North Side gets the bene-
Ill OF down town paving and OF the
pavement OF the South East and
West sides. although the property
owners in those districts paid for it.
AS suggested by the Free Trader.
Journal when the paving comes it is
Go'Hg to pinch some people pretty
hard, but that fact cannot hold The
eity from going ahead.
AS to the loss OF the street cars,
thai bridge can be crossed when il is
reached. AS a club to hold over the
local Improvement board, it need cut
little ice.
The universal verdict has been
that once pavement is in, no patt
o. the city WCuli let il go for
anything like a retund OF the mou sy
paid for it. No portion OF town has
been paved without sacrifice ana IL
fort by some property owners, and
the Nor-h ide Will be no exception.
Attacking Mayo Weeks VIII not keey
paving off the Aortn Side. and efforts
wasted to that end Will only cost the
district the sympathy OF the balance
of the city,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-03
Alihi Is Tested.

An clior' is being made TO test the
validity of Mrs Browns alibi. She
has Produced a AIRS Troest. who was
a guest at the Frank Provost homo
he night CT the killing, and who says
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-03
TERRIFIC FIGHTING
BREAKS OUT IN INDIA

Mandannakach, India. Jan. The
hercest lighting ever experienced on
the indian frontier has been in pro-
grees during the last three days with
British casualties heavier than those
in the entire campaign in the Tirak
district in 1897, while the Hill tribes
men suffered as never before Brit.
ish attempt 60 advance were resisted
stubbornly by the Mahsuds. 4 bug
Ter boy OF the saith native pioneers
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-03

to the movies now that Elsie Janis has taken her and
halI ana alter a
our e'gG to have her with US again when she her first
h1'heth ScuyIer social butterfly returns to New York after hef
Ghtten abroad
Her credits
a out be
OF
boarding house
more this time help land
finally o
the and the his buinchhG
fully with all the pals
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-03
!CEPLANE FAILS
INVENTOR AND HE
PLUNGES INTO RIVER

Clinton. Ia Jan. . When the
wings on the aerial sled invented By
Charles ltunyon Of savanna, ILL.,,
failed TO lit him over in air hole in
the Mississippi river Friday, rider and
sled went into the icey water. Runyar
was rescued but the sled disappeared,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-03

showed notable horoisn in hand I'd
hand fighting. Left with oily a few
comrades he seized Il picEnxe ana
fought the tribesmen until they re-
tired Then he returned to camp lad.
On with trophies. n.
Evening star., 1920-03-11
ADJUSTMENTS
POLI'S-'Tillie's Nightmare. "

There is a real fashion show
In Titles Nightmare" which Marie
Oressler will present at Polls The
ater next week, beginning Sunday
night.
Believing that people want to
laugh more than they want anything
else. Marie Dressler. after a three
year absence from the stage. in war
service, feels that the funny antics
of Tillie Blobbs, the boarding house
drudge. will do more to cheer than
any other play she could have Sc
lected. The comedienne has supplied
for one of the big musical numbers
(there are twenty lyrics in the re-
vised production) an outfit of beau
tiful and modern gowns, pajamas,
lingerie and bathing suits. to be dis
played by live models that promenade
up and down the stage. The models
form the pick of New Yorks beauti-
full chorus girls.
Evening star., 1920-03-11
COSMOS-Vaudeville.

The famous William Fox Bathing
Beauties" known to all admirers OF
the Fox comedies, will be presented
by William Fox himself at the Cosmos
Theater next week in the most pre-
tentious Offering of the season, The
Sea Maidens." brilliant dancing re-
vue Of speedy action and unusually
beautiful elements. A carload OF
special scenery and effects will add
to tho attractiveness Of the act.
Other arts will indlude Joe Darcy, the
prize cork comedian: Harry Tenny
stern; Wells, Virgibia and West in
an amusing comedy feature out Of the
ordinary; Cook and oatman. In piano; sssS
matinee attraction will be Bryant
Washburn's "Six Best Cellars" the
film travestry of prohibition. and the
comedy tho Fox laughmaker, Hungry
Lambs and Tender Hearts"
The Sunday bill, from 3 pm. until
nearly closing time. will present
fine collection of vaudeville and film
features,
Evening star., 1920-03-11
mimi"

Mimi" musical comedy. will be
presented at the Shubert-Belasco The
ater Sunday night and the remainder
Of next week. The book and lyrics
are by Adolf Philip and Edward
Paulton, and the music by Adolf Phip-
ipp, whose charming melodies in "Al-
ma" and adele" contributed largely
to the success of those musical plays.
The cast includes Chapine, Pari-
sian opera singer; Lefty Yorke, Rob-
ert Pitkin. Helen Hanlon and Fred
Walton. formerly of the Gaiety and
Drury Lane theaterS.
Evening star., 1920-03-11
Casals-Philadelphia Orchestra.

Washington, by the Philadelphia orches-
ira, DR.. Leopold stokowski will pre-
sent at the New National Theater next
Tuesday afternoon. as assisting artist.
one OF the worlds celebrities. Pablo
Casals. accounted the greatest 'cellist
in the world, in Lalo's Concerto for
Violoncello and Orchestra Brahms
symphony No. /. in c Minor" will be
the orchestral feature, together with
Wagner's Entrance of the Gods Into
Walhalla" and ride Of the Valkyries." :"
Seats may be had at the offices of T.
Arthur Smith, 1906 G street.
Evening star., 1920-03-11
NATIONAL-Chauncey Olcott.

Chauncey Olcott will be heard in
new songs, in "Macushla," next week s
attraction at the New National Thea
ter One of the delights of the Olcott
performance is the Irish songs and
ballads written to please the admirers
of this noted Irish character star.
His new songs will be That's How
the Shannon Flows" "Macushla AS
thore' Pulse of My HearD. ''Fll Miss
You, Old Ireland, God Bless You,
Goodbye" "'Tis an Irish Girl I Love
and She's Just Like YOU" lyrics writ
ten by J. kiernan Brennan and Alfred
Dublin, and the music by Ernest r.
Ball.
Evening star., 1920-03-11
GARR1CK-Washington Opera
Company.

The Washington Opera Company will
return to the Garrick Theater for six
performances. beginning next Monday
evening. Four noted guest-artists add
ed to the regular cast will present three
popular operas. "Pagliacci'' and 1.-The
Secret Of Suzanne" four evenings,
Faust" two.
Otakar Marak. the Slovak tenor :
Mary Cavan, his wife. an American girl {;
Serge de Zanco, three years leading ten
or with the Paris Grand Opera and five
years with La Scala, Milan, and Cesar
Neai are the visiting stars
Evening star., 1920-03-11
B. F. KEITH'S-Vaudeville.

Next week at B. F. keith's Theater
Leon Enrol, former co-star with
Hitchcock in ''Hitchy-Koo." will ap-
pear in his eccentric scene from that
comedy which he calls The Guest"
Emma Haig, danseuse, and John Wal
dron of the Argonne Players, "over
there with the 77th Division, are al
lied in ''Terpsichore a la Haig." Irving
Fisher, late with Nora Bayes. will be
heard in Songs de Luxe" Margaret
Young, singing comedienne. is listed.
and others are Nine. Rialta's musical
novelty. Look" with Juva Marconi
and company: the Whipple- Huston
company in Shoes; Maud Earl and
company in THE Vocal Verdict: !:
Kramer and Boyle. Ryan and Ryan,
Topics of the Day" and the kino-
grams.
Sunday at and Sis pm. this
weeks program will be given for the
last times.
Evening star., 1920-03-11

celebrated story. The Street Called
Straight" and Saturday. Olive Thom-
as, in "Out Yonder."
Thursday and Friday of this week
Marguerite Clark will be seen in "All-
of-a- Sudden Peggy" a film version
of the stage play. and Saturday. Bry-
ant Washburn. in The Six Best Gel
lars" a travesty on prohibition.
Evening star., 1920-03-11
KNICKERBOCKER,

Next Sunday and Monday at Gram
dalrs Knickerbocker will be shown,
for the first time in Washington, TIT
Forbidden Woman" the superpro.
duction. in which the leading role
is taken by Clara Kimball Young:
Tuesday and Wednesday, Katherine
Macdonald, in THE Turning Point"
Thursday and Friday. Naomi Childere
and Charles C1ary, in Basil Kings
Evening star., 1920-03-11
COLUMBIA.

Robert Warwick will be featured at
the Columbia the first four days Of next
week in Jack Straw" adapted from q
story BY ". Somerset Maugham. the
English playwright Robert Warwick
Is cast in the role Of an ice man who
turns waiter to be near tho girl he loves
who impersonates a grand duke and
then. when about to be exposed. turns
out to be the parsonage he was imper-
sonating. The direction is that Of Will
liam do Mile and the supporting cast
includes Carroll McComas. The last
three days Of next week, Tho Brand of
Lopez." starring Sessue Hayakawa. the
Japanese actor. will be shown.
Tho three days Of this week the fea-
ture Will he tho photoplay adaptation
Of the stage play by Frederick and Fan
ME Hatton. entitled 'The Walkoffs," Z"
tho latest vehicle for May Allison.
Evening star., 1920-03-11

1t deals with the life of a star Of the
opera in Paris. The leading mascu-
line role is impersonated by Conway
Tearle and the cast includes Winter
Hall and Kathryn Adams.
Elaine Hammerstein will continue
the pictured star the remainder Of
this week in S. Jay Kaufman's drama
of love and temptation, Greater
than Fame" Her Private Husband"
featuring Chester Conklin. also will
be shown, with other minor features
Evening star., 1920-03-11
CRANDALL'S.

The first four days of next week
at Crandalrs J. Warren Kerrigan
will be pictured in his latest photo
play, THE Lord Loves the Irish"
which takes its star through a series
Of thrilling adventures. brilliantly
punctuated with wit. Monday and
thereafter 'The Grocery Clerk" fea-
turing Larry Semon. will also be
Evening star., 1920-03-11

shown. Thursday and through Sat-
urday the camera version of VIM
chell Smiths comedy drama, The
Fortune Hunter will picture Earle
Williams in the stellar role.
Today and the remainder OF this
week. for the first time in Washing :
ton. the film version of Edith Bar
nard Delano's novel, Flaming RAM
parts" under the title of The Prod :
igal Wife" featuring Mary Boland.
| will be shown
Evening star., 1920-03-11

Rubye De Remer. Edmund Breese.
others Of note.
Grace Miller Whites story, Judy Of
Roeues' Harbor," in a screen version,
will be shown the remainder Of this
week, with Realarts star, Mary Miles
Nfnter in the chief role.
Evening star., 1920-03-11
Photoplay Features.
PALACE

Next week Loew's Palace will offer
as .. its featured attraction, alarm
Clock Andy" the latest starring vehicle
for Charles Ray. in which Mr.. Ray as
sumes the role Of a motor truck sales
man who shutters his way to happiness
with tho girl Of his heart. The pro-
duction was directed by jerome Storm
under tho supervision Of Thomas H.
Ince: Young Mrs. Winthrop" adapted
from the play by Bronson Howard, and
featuring Ethel Clayton, will be shown
the remainder Of this week.
Evening star., 1920-03-11
RIALTQ.

For the coming week Moore's Rialto
announces a double bill, including
Constance Binney in her latest Real
art production. 1.-The Stolen Kiss" an
adaption Of the book, little Miss
By.the- day" by. Lucille Van slyke,
Life"
''The Right Of Way" with Bert Ly-
tell in the stellar role, will continue the
attraction all this week.