davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-08-11
Rufus W. Spear, Adm.
of George Hawkins Estate
Henry Hawkins.
In Chancery, Orleans County, 1!
NOTICE

To the creditors of the late firm of
Henry A Hawkins Of Barton IN said
county and the late George Hawkins,
late of said Barton:
You are hereby notified that the
undersigned, c. E Hamblet. was on
the 9th day of July a D. 1920, duly
appointed receiver n said cause, by
the Hon. Fred NJ. Butler, Chancellor;
and II was ordered by said Chancellor
that the said c. e Hamblet procure
q list of creditors Of said late firm so
far as said receiver Is able and TO
notify all persons, firms and corpora
tons forthwith 70 file with the clerk
of the court an itemized statement,
duly verified by oath, of their respec-
tive claims against said late partner
shin and against the individual mem
bers thereof and the surviving part
ner thereof, accruing since the death
of said George Hawkins, within 90
DAYS from July u, 1920, or they
should be forever barred from prose
cutting any claim against said nrm
or either of the late partners Tor any
partnership debt
And II was further ordered by said
court that notice be given by mailing
within 80 days from July u, lszu, 70
each creditor SO far as Known, az ms
I last Known posS-o--LC< -, -
age prepaid, a copy OF the foregoing
order In respect TO creditors OF saio
firm. and also by publishing II the
| orleans County Monitor, newspaper
1 published IN Barton, Vermont, and
: circulated n that vicinity. at ieas'
three weeks successfully. beginning
with the first week IN August, A.
4 1920. . full notice of this order Ii
reSpect TO creditors of said firm
Therefore, you are hereby furtnel
i,ofified to file with n. B. Cushman O
Newport. Vermont, the clerk OF san
conf. an itemized statement, ouI,
verified by cath of your respecuv'
cIaim or claims against said partner
shin and against the individual mem
hers thereof and the surviving par,
ner thereof, accruing since the aea :
- said George Hawkins, within .
DAYS from July 27, 1920, or TO De 1ol
ever barred from prosecuting an
Lain against said firm or either
the late partners for any partner
shin debt of said firm
Z Dated at Barton IN said county 2
! Orleans this End day Of August a 4
/ iS0 c. Z. Hamblet,.
Receive
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-08-11
WEST BURKE

Mrs. Emma Way has been spending
q few days with friends IN Orleans.
A little son was born 10 Mr.. and
Mrs W. R. Thurber Friday, July 80.
Fritz johnson of Athol, Mass, has
been a visitor II town during the past
week
Mrs Ida Powers has been visiting
her nephew, Carl Way, In Island
Pond.
Mrs. Orndorf of Charlotte. n. c., is
the guest of her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bruce
Mrs. Bert Bishop of South Laneas-
ter. and son, Carl. visited relatives In
town recently.
Mrs. William Wallace visited her
sister. Mrs. W. Mosher, IN Barton
over the weekend
Mrs. Emma Uttin had an operation
at the hospital in St. Johnsbury last
week and is very III
Miss Myrtle Aldrich and mother
visited relatives n Newport the lat
ter part of the week
Mrs. M. E. Fairbrother and Mrs.
A. c. Way have been taking short
outing at Lake Willoughby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Heath of Dix
vile Notch visited Mr. and Mrs E z.
circuit at Lake Willoughby recently.
Mrs. Melvin Mann of Woodsville,
~. H. was tire guest of Mrs T.. z.
circuit at her cottage at Wllioughby
lake Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. c. E. Strawn Of Coaticook, p.
%. and her daughter, Mrs. Z. ID.
Griffin. of Medford, Mass. were re-
cent visitors ar William Wallace's.
The drama, sThe Camoufage OF
Shirley given by the young people
on Friday evening of last week was
great success, and over $50 were tax
en- IN
i The friends of Mr.. and Mrs John
Woods IF washington, ID. c, win b<
interested to learn that another nrtis
SON was added 10 their nome circle
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Wallace an
! Gordon Smith of Dixville, P. @, an
~ and Mrs. William Wallace an
kathleen Wallace of Barford. p Y
uere the guests of M and Mrs " II
: wallace during the past week
: SHEFFIELD
Deb Randall has been enjoying
visit from his brother
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barber IN con
MANY with their son visited N Lirri'
ton Sunday
\ Mrs. Harry Davis IS very III az q
i present writing with nervos
{ breakdown
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-08-11
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness, diff
Guilty in urinating. often mean
serious disorders The worlds
standard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-08-11
Barton Auto Exchange
Barton, Vermont
FRANK w. AGAIN
His Campaign

Ills campaign
snce Nh Agan began his speaking cam
+ bis political stock has gone up by leaps
hounds. When he made his first impor-
political speech in Felchville last month,
! Et-
In the wet candidate and stand here on two feet
E. l. but I am not advocating the open saloon i
z u. IS years ago TO do something for temperance
II: result the local option law the best temper
|E1zsure Vermont ever hadr'
TE-1ut voters Ike man who stands UP and frankly
EE-zgeo1sy tells what he stands for. Even If they
- win him they can respect man who has no ''ifs'
lE.z2sas' IN his makeup. They know where to find
hzy know he VIII do as he agrees.
k " Agan today is the leading candidate for gov
1se Of that faculty for telling the truth, telling
IN. s1y frHs telling it in his own words and with
zzd % whether II is good politics or just plain
+ a1 Ean-fashion so everybody understand what
|zlg 81
417-gh he admits being a wet candidate, Mr.. Agan
s TIE record OF the local option law. its enforce
|@E results as frst-class, constructive work for tenn
= 1 Which liquor was sold contrary to law. In the
"a, oeal option 90 towns voted for license In the
~ Z heal option only Is voted 'sYes' and licenses
Aasd In only nine towns. We say that was good
@eE-cs work
a-asss N our own way, the people or Vermont
-117rStrUck. They had not consented to natonai
10 hey had not given their representatives any
- aoo1t Il. The first chance they got they repudi-
= a'ion Of those 155 men.
tsznzt g towns voting srYes" in 1917, 136 towns
is last March as a protest against the loth
- and the Volstead act Vermont repudlafed the
rs legislature by a vote of 16,075 to 1l,SZo,
o'ty Of protest than the majority for the origin
Etn law!
~ ne secret Of the success OF the Agan campaign
- ssS resent having anything put over on them
= . % their own thinking and regulating 1ney
l05 men TO say that the state OF Vermont
u Is Own business.
=. Z Sane meeting in Felchvine Mr.. Agan had some
:! about cider
ing up the cider issue, the speaker said that If
b-ss cider at mill he has to certify to govern
fe'of and give bond that the cider viii be maze
- e what disposition is made of it, wnen' 10
Il any time, the government inspector may
0enand the right to inspect the product.
d. any time the cider shows " of per cent
A6i farmer is a criminal in the eyes OF the ia~'
Raa-I would You like government inspector ealing
o. r Se 10 see how hard your cider had got! oe
a Tie housewife who takes the juice of black
@s, ef0erries or any other fruit and adds sugar
hoOnShiner.
vie is caught on the street with package
eui violating the Volstead act and is subject te
ne declared.
bringing this 18th amendment and the Vol
et ~ hear home felow-voters. How 90 so'
ss 10 you like the notion of having your nome
=. F6o sieuths of the federal government! nov
0at what those 155 men did to you!
<teoe 'Ht Ike it, vote for Frank w. Again. IL yo'
90 ..s oae OF his opponents. Agan VIII voice you
You good governor.
Z AGAIN CLUB OF LUDLOW
ALLEN D. BALL, Seey.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-08-11
G0dDMEDAI.
NnAnl EM@
SEl&T4aS

bring quick relief and often ward OF
deadly diseases Known As tie national
ssnsty ct Holland for more than 400
ysarA All druggists, IN three sirea
LDak tR - ..ze Geld Meial On every kox
nD6 ace@pk No iznit-tSc0
The Washington times., 1920-09-11
PETERSBURG'S THEATER
JOINS CRANDALL STRING

Harry NJ. Crandall has acquired the
Century Theater. Petersburg, Va,
bringing his string up to twelve. The
Century is a thoroughly modern house
with a seating capacity of approx
imately 1900. It will at once be re
modelled to conform to the Crandall
standards OF beauty, comfort and con-
venience, under the supervision of
Reginald Wyckliffe Geare, the Wash
inston architect, who built Crandalrs
Metropolitan, Knickerbocker, anS
York theaters in this city, the Strand
in Cumberland. Md. and is now re-
constructing the Apollo in Martins
burg, w. Va.
The purchase OF tho Century in
Petersburg gives Mr.. Crandall control
OF important houses in five cities out
side of the Capital, viz: Cumberland,
Md: Connelsville, Pa; Martlnsburg,
w. Va: Roanoke. Va, and Petersburg,
Va.
The Washington times., 1920-09-11
LOEW'S PALACE
Lady Roses Daughter

The production of featured I'm
portance at Loew's Palace Theater
for the full week beginning tomorrow
at 3 o'clock, is Lady Roses Daugh-
ter" the romantic and vividly colorful
Paramount photoplay adaptation OF
the novel of the same name by MIS-.
Humphrey Ward in which Miss Elsie
Ferguson, the splendid artistic of
stage and screen, finds her latest
cinema starring vehicle.
One of the permiere stars of the
American screen. Miss Ferguson be-
gan her photoplay career with Bar
barry Sheep" and she brings it up to
date with this splendid silver-sheet
which was scenarized by the famous
dramatic critic, Burns Mantle; direct
ed by Hugh Ford and which includes
cast OF players like David Powell,
Holmes +. Herbert, Ida Waterman,
Warren Cook and others.
The story concerns Julia lie Breton,
the daughter of a noblewoman, but
born out of wedlock. She is loved
DN JACOB Delanelu, the son Oh Julle =
guardian and patron, Lady Henry
Delafield, but Julie is infatuated with
an army officer who is already en-
gagged to marry another girl
Her presence in the officers COM
pany being misconstrued, she is or
dered from the Delafeld home, and
through a series of vicissitudes in
which she barely escapes the clutches
of the officer and which eventually
bring her to hospital as a patient,
she eventually comes to realize that
she really loves the man who really
loves her and the story is brought to
close in a climax OF the deepest
and most poignant romance.
Miss Ferguson, in this production.
is seen in triple role, first as "A
furbclowed belle OF 1850; next as
the charming daughter OF the srne
furbelowed belle and lastly as the
] o2O granddaughter OF the same
character. The backgrounds are of
lavish beauty and the costume dis
play through the entire production is
sumptuous and magnificent.
As the extra added feature OF the
program for the same period, Loews
Palace announces the latest Sunshine
comedy hit. "Ten Nights without
a Bar Room" and the supplemental
features include a splendid orchestral
overture, selections from Honey
Girl" won Tilzer) Mutt and Jen
animated cartoon. the Bocw's news
pictures. Topical Tips ana other selec-
tons.
The Washington times., 1920-09-11
KNICKERBOCKER-
Tom Moore Here.

Tom Moore. one of the most gifted
stars of silent drama. will be pic
tured at CrandalTs Knickerbocker
Theater tomorrow and Monday in an
unusually effective perturbation of
Cohan & Harris famous stage sue
ces, stop, Thief" stop Thief Is
unique among modern farces by rea-
son of the fact that it's humor is as
much derived from absurd situations
as from scintillant dialogue. There
Is action in abundance, and there
fore ample material for utilization
before the motion picture camera.
The story of the two crooks who
attempted to plunder a fashionable
wedding abounds in laughable posst-
bilities which are fully grasped by
a remarkable cast that includes,
among others, Irene Rich, Hazel DAILY.
Molly Malone, Kate Lester, Raymond
Hatton and Andrew Robson. Snub
Pollard will supply foremost supple
mentary feature in GO AS You
Please" his latest comedy.
On Tuesday and Wednesday. Anita
Stewart will occupy the Knicker.
booker screen in the stellar role Of
her most recent First National special
production. "The Fighting Shepherd
ess." In this stirring vehicle. one OF
the most brilliant stars of the screen
offers a characterization that takes
rank with the finest of her imper-
sonations. AS a complimentary Of
fering will be shown the Mack Sem
nett farce THE Quack Doctor"
Katherine Macdonald, another bril-
liant First National star, is scheduled
to occupy the stellar place on the
Knickerbocker bill Thursday and
Friday in THE Beauty Market" in
which she is admirably supported by
Roy Stewart and a star cast. The
extra added attraction these days will
be the comedy hit, His Beach OF
Promise"
For Saturday only. Lyons and
Moran will be seen for the first time
in the film version of that lively
comedy La, La, Lucille" which will
be supplemented by new bringing
Up Father" lauRhmaker. bearing the
title of Fathers Close Shave"
The Washington times., 1920-09-11
MOORE'S GARDEN
''The Prince Chap Stays"

Thomas Meighan, whose wonderful
success in George Loane fuckers su-
perb production of THE Miracle
Man" and in Cecil b. DeMille's re-
markable perturbation Male and
Female" has undoubtedly again
touched the PINNACLE of popular IA
vor in Washington by his splendid
Characterization in The Prince Chap"
Paramount-Artcrafts special produce
ton OF the play of the same name by
Edward Peple, which enters it's sec
ond week of showing at Moore's Gar
den Theater tomorrow. This popular
house having found It impossible to
care for the crowds demanding ad-
mittance during the past seven days.
The scenes and story as told in
The Prince Chap" are laid in the
bohemian artists colony in Soho.
London, and center around the quest
for fame and fortune of one william
Peyton. sculptor. How a little girl
who becomes his ward upon the
death of her mother, a mbdel spoils
one budding romance for him and
then, when she has grown to woman
hood, brings about another one, forms
the appealing and interesting plot Of
the story.
Selected auxiliary features, thor.
oughly in keeping with the high
standard Of the main attraction round
out the bill. The special orchestra
tion and overture as arranged by
Claude v. Burrows and which brought
forth such marked expressions of ap-
proval during the past week. will be
continued throughout the current
presentation.
The Washington times., 1920-09-11
CRANDALL'S-
"Married in Name Only"

Married in Name only" a super
production that has never before been
presented to picture lovers OF the Ma
tional Capital, will be shown for the
full week beginning tomorrow after
noon as the principal attraction at
Crandall's Theater. The role of pri-
mary importance in the development
OF one of the most powerful screen
stories ever filmed is portrayed by
Milton Sills. in whose support are cast
many players OF stellar attainment
The intensely dramatic scenes OF
Married in Name Only" derive their
uneXampled forcefulness from legitt-
mate mental reactions to suggested
tragedy. A young scientist becomes
imbucd with the idea that vein OF
insanity runs through Instantly. Tho
fear Is inspired by the terror OF his
mother, who on his wedding day con-
ndes the shocking truth to him. Tho
bride rather than undergo the humil-
iation OF apparent descrtion at the
altar, agrees TO the marital arrange
ment expressed by the pictures title
The love OF these young people for
Continued on rage 10. Column ~
The Washington times., 1920-09-11
Leon BrusiloH Finally Leads
Real Orchestra For Columbia

chance TO exhibit his musical and di-
rectorial ability. The augmentation
of that same orchestra to meet the
new policy of the Columbia Theater,
however, has placed him in a position
OF commanding musical Importance
which he will probably make all the
more commanding in months to come.
When Loew's Columbia threw open
it's doors last Sunday afternoon on
the first showings of "Humoresque,"
Director Brusiloff, with a real orches-
ira at last grouped about him, rose
and made a debut of his own with
"Eumoresque."
He directed the orchestra through
the difficult accompaniment OF the
Hebrew traditional sng, ELI, Ell d"
sung by william Andelin as a pro-
logue to "Humoreseque," and a few
minutes later, heL dropped his baton,
The Washington times., 1920-09-11

The opening of Loew's Columbia
Theater as a theater which will pre-
sent approximations for indefinite
engagements, was marked by an
augmentation of the orchestra OF that
theater which brought Leon Brusiloff.
conductor of the new Columbia Sym
phony OrcbeE:ra, the attainment of
a dream OF many years.
Leon Brusiloff Is a Washingtonian
young in years, but artist to his
finger tips. He first bloomed into
local notice as a member of the Pal
ace Symphony Orchestra at Loew's
Palace Theater and something over a
year ago he left the Palace to take
over the direction of the orchestra at
Loew's Columbia.
Leon was finally director at that
latter position, but the Columbia or
chestra was small and he had little
The Washington times., 1920-09-11
Chap WeekE Ferqmon Locus Palace
Moore Wouh
Keep Secret
His Makeup

Recently during the mining Of the
Goldwyn picture, stop Thief" which
comes TO CrandalPs Metropolitan and
Knick erbocker theaters for premiere
Washington showings. beginning to-
morrow, a publicity Photographic
wanted Tom Moore, the star. TO have
picture taken OF himself applying
his makeup. IL brought an em-
phRtic refusal, and sent the young
actor on on a dissertation about
makeup In general, and against let
ting the public into the secret. In par
ticular
Tom Moore IL an Irishman. with tho
traditional love OF the mystical. with
the same unadmitted, yet inherent.
belief in fairies and the little peo-
pie" for which his race Is known.
He Is the Butler Yeats kind OF an
Irishman, who would keep humanity
young OF heart by the preservation Of
childhood's faith In fairy godmothers
and the genii OF the ring.
why let people look into the un-
attractive details behind the scenesT
II 10 like showing a happy child that
Santa Claus isn't Santa Claus at all
only a man with a white beard and q
red suit stuffed with pillows! Did
you ever hear the all-the- -Joy's-gone-
one says II doesn't believe in Santa
Claus any more?
THAT is the way feel ABOUT tell
ing the public their favorIte character
actors are all constructed with make
up, and that after they are dissected
they are only a clever collection OF
wigs and grease paint.
IL have heard many people say that
they did not enjoy motion pictures
nearly so much after having visited
studio and watching the 'workings'
! know that is the way / would feel
II ! were not an actor.
There is another reason, too, why
/ do not believe in telling too much
OF the inside information. While our
cleverest character actors must of ne
cessity resort to makeup. and while
the skillful use OF makeup is in itself
an art. there are many screen people
who do not use il. Their roles do
not demand IL, beyond the light COW
ering essential to pictorial clarity.
Il think IL the public were to be
given a detailed explanation of the
transformation properties of makeup.
and how it can enlarge or diminish
noses, chins, foreheads, etc, that
people would lose faith in the genu-
ineness of all actors.
The leading lady or leading man
who does not use complicated make
up, would be suspected OF artificialty.
The audience would be so busy trying
to see IL the heroine's hair was real
that IL would lose the action of the
picture.
THE play is the thing. and to make
it as convincing as possible is the
objective to which we are all striv-
ing. If we can completely transform
hn nK,aa a,t - -
public, let us keep up the little game
and not try to read between the
lines"
Moore, as a leading man, and not
a character actor, Uses of course only
light covering of makeup.
You see" he finished with his
brilliant smile, 81 would be very
poor subject for makeup photo
just now anyway, because in stop
Thief" 1 am so busy concealing all
the articles the author makes me
steal that I haven't time to think
about camouflaging my own ques-
tionable natural beauty"
The Washington times., 1920-09-11

seized a violin and stepped into the
glare Of a spotlight to play a violin
solo of Dvorak's "Humoresque."
Before the week was out, Director
Brusiloff fled the Columbia immedi-
ately after the prologue to hurry to
the marriage of his sister, the we'd
ding having been postponed until
the youthful Leon could finish his
solo at the Columbia.
Leon begins tomorrow his second
week as the director of the Columbia
Symphony Orchestra and IL you're
one of the many who enjoyed his
rendition of "Humoresque" at the
prologue OF the picture of that name.
you might help him to be happy by
writing him a little note to that ef-
feet ,
The Washington times., 1920-09-11
Constance Talmadge Appear
ing at Rialto-Metropoli-
tan Shows Tom Moore
in "Stop Thief. ("
Other Movie
Gossip.
NEW'S COLUMBIA
-Humoresque.s

uumoresque-'
-Humeresque." the brilliant and
poignant Paramount photoplay adap-
tation OF Fannie Hursts famous Cos
! mopolitan Magazine story OF the
capacity audiences at Loew's Col
umbia Theater last week as the first
OF a series OF photoplay super-at-
fractions to be presented at that play.
house during the present season. will
constitute the attraction of featured
prominence at that playhouse for the
week beginning tomorrow at 3
o'clock.
''Humoresque" begins its second
triumphant week and its reception
by the press and public OF Washing
ton was marked by almost unpreced-
ented praise. This same production
is now in the sixteenth week OF its
New York run and inasmuch as its
Washington engagement is limited
solely by public demand. the length
thereof is still indefinite.
Humoresque" was directed by
Frank Borzage from a scenario by
Francis Marion. Its cast Is excep-
tionally notable and includes such
players as Vera GoTdon, Castor Glass,
Alma Rubens, Miriam Battista, Bobby
Connolly and many others.
The story. poignant in romance,
blithe in humor and tense with the
emotion that grips that heart, tells
. tale OF a mothers dream of musical
genius for her son. She sees this
genius develop as the boy comes 10
manhood. sees him attain fame,
>honors, wealth and then there comes
F>night when he gives a concert for
his own people.
They pray him to play them
-Humoresque" and he plays 1t fondly.
sadly and then with a smile. he fiings
away his wondrous art and the hap
piness than comes with radiant girl
who is waiting. That's just a part OF
the story; the answer is revealed in
a climax that combines tears and JOY
and love in a wondrous mixture of
emotion.
The production itself will be pre-
ceded by a musical prologue consist
ing of a baritone rendition of the
ancient traditional song, "Eili, Eili'
and by a violin solo, 'Humoresque,"
(Dvorak.) The extra added attrac-
ttons of the Columbia program in
clude the beautiful Post nature scenic,
From a Piscatorial Angle" a Mutt
and JEFF cartoon of marked hilarity,
the Loew news events and other sup
Elemental hits.