davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-03
ROOSEVELT CASTS HIs.

Poughkeepsie. y. Y.--Nov. c---Frank-
lin j.. Roosevelt. DemocratIc candidate
for til" vice presidency. cast his vote at
town OF IIyd6 Park. In tho town hall.
His ballot was number 207. Mrs. Frank
lin d. Roosevelt and Mrs. James Rooss-
Welt, the candidates mother, accom-
panied him TO thu polls and cast their
ballots following his. J. Roosevelt,
brother of Franklin and his Wife. were
the next voters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-03
COOLIDGE EXPECTS
100000 MAJORITY
IN MASSACHUSETTS

Now York. Nov. 2.-Forr,or Senator
John W. Weeks OF Massachusetts, re-
cSivcd message from Governor Cool
idSn, predicting that the Republican
plurality outside IN" city, Of Boston
would BE- not less than non IN"
would Sivc IL" Republican tcfst q lead
'-of %. 0n0 10 10000.
The national committeeman. \ I.
lIert. nf kentucky. reported receiving
word from, Pike county. of that state.
that the Harding majority In the coun-
~ would exceed 5000. and In tho city
OF Louisville no less than 10000.
Marty entertained their friends In tho
Fortv-fourth street headquarters
throughout tho evening. In one largo
Office arrangements were made to scat
severa, hundred visitors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-03
rauAwHA ROE HARDING

Charleston. W. Va, Nov. @.--tSpi.)
Fifteen precincts IN Kanawha show
III. following figures for PRESIDENT and
governor: Harding 1919. Coz 22S3. I oT
governor Morgan mas 4g@5, koontz 2O9t
and Montgomery 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-03

attorney general: Rrannon Dl 262
England CR) 666. For commissioner OF
agriculture: Miller gD) 2SI;. S'cWar!
CO 655. For judg", supreme CourS :
Sommervillc Cd 80: Lively lK1 eo'.
For state senator: House ietcrs "'4
Geo w, Bowers tR) I6@.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-03
WOOD

rarkcrsburg. W. Va. Nov. AT -
o'5:lncl; tonight. returns from. - pre-
,.inrtS In Wood county give: Cox. Ill
iT7a. Dcbs (SD nothing. Watkins. CD
nothing, Harding, tRo 1859. Goycr4oT
iol, Holt Isl nothing. Morgan (R1
.49%; probable majority for Harding OF
n hdO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-03
MRS, EDWIN SAMUEL DEAD

London. Nov 2.--CJew!sh Topographic
! Agency - Mrs. Edwin Samuel. 81.
mother Of Sir Herbert Samuel. British
EhiRh commissioner for Palestine. dieo
here today. Numerous messages OF
EconGOlcncc have been Cablcd TO Sir Her
! bert.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-03

IIarrisvillr. W. Va, Nov. @.-(Spl.l--
FROM Il precincts in Richie
county give Harding 3+69. Cox 1918.
while the returns for governor were
1858, koontz 1917 and Mont
somnrN .loi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-03
gomcry 564.
KAMAWHA COUNTY

Charleston, w. Va. Nov. S-Returns
from 90 precincts In kanawha county
give Cox 34i9; Harding s0c6; koontz
1871: Montgomery 1858. Morgan 1888.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-03
- -
AKRON MAN KILLED ON RAIL

East Liverpool O.. Nov. 2.-(Spl.)-
A man believed /" be Jerry Murphy. OF
Akron. aged about %. WAS run down
and Killed by An cast bound passenger
train on the Cleveland and Pittsburgh
railroad at WchsvIllc yards this morn
Ing. A letter postmarked Akron and ad-
dressed to Jerry Murphy. StcubcnTil!e'
WAS found In his coat pocket.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-03
BROOKE

Wcnshurg. ". Va. Nov. ?.--ElHy"n
out Of 80 precincts in Brooke county
gave Harding 100: cox hv'' , HoSrn
Bloom 1919: Medley lSu6. Morgan
Zoo: Koortz Gl3; Montgomery iS6
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-03
MARSHALL

MOundsvill". W. Va. Nov. ".--Twelve
complete precincts out Of ~ In Mar
shall county give Harding 1884. and
cox 400. ROsenbloom. 1853; Neeley,
1856: Morgan. l,"gt; Koontz, 96i, and
MONTGOMERY, NJ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-03
MORE RrpuBx1cAN VOTES

Wclrh. ". Va, NOV. T.-ISpI.D-R"-
ports received from so precincts in Nc
DowcIl county give Harding 96l5. Cox
1864. while the governor vote was Nor
gan SS74. lioontz 1853 ard Montgomery
1913.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-03
PLEASANTS

st. Marys. W. Va. Nov. complete
returns from seven out Of II precincts
in rleasants county give: Harding 92I:
Cox $50. Morgan received S9": koontS
rs and Montgomery Is.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-03

Falrmont. W. Va. Nov. 2.-The Fair.
mont Times, Democratic. late tonight
announced the entire Republican ticket
had been elected in Marion count!
senator Harding. they conceded. car
ricd the county BY 1900. Senator Rosen'
bloom 1900 and Morgan by 1900.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-03
MARION

returns from a precincts In Marion
county Indicate Harding will carry III"
county by $500. Morgan Will receive
plurality Of l.5Vr. and Rosenbioom'
l4U0.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-03
WEBSTER

Webster Springs. W. Va. Nov. =
Three precincts at 10 =. m. complete
give Cox ga. Harding 2+9, koontZ ~.
MontEnncry 70. Morgan 22S: probable
majority for Cox in county 700.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-03
MORGAN LEADS IN BERKLEY

Mar,lnshurg, w. Va: Nov. %.--tSplp
--B"rklcy county, II 20 precincts re-
turned shortly after midnight gave
Harding 1865. COX 1859. For governor
Morgan lass. kVontz J64 and Mont
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-03
TYLER

SistersvIlc. W. Va, Nov. Nine
precincts out Of % IN Tyler county give
Senator Harding 1.47l; GOV. Cox, 532,
In the gubcrnatorial race Morgan re-
Cr!ved 7J5: koontz, gag, and Montgom-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-03
HARDY

NooreGcld. W. Va. Nov. @.--ht eight
o'clock tonight. partial returns from
four precincts in Hardy county civ"
COS $40. Harding 40. a probable major
iIv for Cox Of 100.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-03
uArcocY COUNTY

Chester. w.. Va. NoY. 3.--E"tur,C
from IS precincts il, Hancock count!
give: Con 1895. Harding 2765. koontz
1853. Montgomery 100. Morgan 2bi3.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-03
MERCER COUNTY
R1rcE1E SHOWS BIG VOTE

Princeton. W. Va, Nov. ".-(Sn")-
Twelve precincts in Mercer county
give Harding 1881 and Cox $50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-03
nm 1nAn ron HAHp1Nd

Pinevillc. W. Va. NOV. ".--(Sp!. -
Indications point to big majority be-
ing piled up for the Republican csndi-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-03

dates in Wyoming county. Reports
from II precincts gave Harding ets.
Cox 3l4, while for governor Morgan
GIT, Montgomery 2iO and koontz 1SG.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-03
NARroH COUNTY

Fairmont. w. Va. Nov. 3.-seventeen
precincts in Marion county give: Cox.
lies. Harding 243l. Koontz 1901, Mont
gomery 4S6. Morgan 2@@5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-03
BOONE COUNTY FOR HARDING

BOONh OOU W1 TT
Racine. W. Va, Nov. -tSpl.)-Nint
precincts from Boone county give
Harding 1913. Cox 1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12

Clouds. Sunshine. Ice and SNOW. The
different resources Of the land
Grapes. Trees and products Of the
men and midens danced and war
friendship between the two races.
Law, Liberty and Education Offering
themselves to the unshackling of the
spirit Of the new arrivals completed
A march of players led by . section
Of the Boy Scout Band, which con-
trfbuted numbers during the perform
ance. and the singing Of America
body. brought the eelsnratson to a
close 1t 10 doubtful Il a more care
ful representation Of this important
chapter In Americas history could be
worked out from an educational
standpoint The dialogues. dances and
costumes were produced with a faithful
Children attending the Seaton, Ar
thur and Gales schools are being
served hot lunches every day by a
committee of the Trinity Community
House, Sd and c streets.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Parent-Teacher Association of the
white Junior High School will be held
in the school. 7th and O streets. to-
morrow night at 8 o'clock. Various
school matters of importance will DO
taken up for discussion.
The Georgetown Americanixation
class. under the direction of Mira Tor
bart, u now open. and is meeting
every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
evenings at the Curtis School, it was
announced yesterday by Miss Maude
e. Alton. principal of the American
ization schools All foreigners de-
string to learn English are invited to
attend these classes.
|, The morning Americanix1tfon class
es. under the direction Of Miss Ben
son, are being held at the Webster
School every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at 1880 am Foreigners deair-
ing to learn English also are request
ed to attend these classes
The Americanization Schools Or
chestra, under the direction of Prof.
CONTINUED on Twenty-eiRhth Paee.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12

sented in another, team, the star team
Of the LIST Regiment. All the NOM
bers are Central High School officers
with the exception of Lieut.. Col
Be'oadbent, who is captain OF the
team. ..,
The Friendship Club of Tech High
School will give a dance during the
Christmas holidays.
A club is being organised at the
Americanixation schools to promQte
social intercourse between the vari-
ous nationalities and to make STUDY
OF civic welfare.
A prize essay contest will be con-
Quoted in the senior classes OF tue
normal schools of the country ny the
American School Citizenship League.
The subject of the essay will be s-rne
operating World" The contest closes
June 1, 1921. The winnerf VIII re-
ceive cash prizes of SIS. $56sand $50.
The basket ball team at Western
High School has started to practice.
Rerinald Conrad is captain or the
team and is supported by Burke. Jef-
Many aspirants for the team from the
been out for practice.
School officials believe that . two
shift system will BIO put into opera
ton at Tech High School at the be-
ginning Of the next semester, In FEB
ruary, to accommodate the heavy en-
rollment Tech is one of the few high
schools where this novel scheme has
not been instituted to relieve over
croWding. -' '-
The board of education will meet
at the Franklin School Wednesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
One of the most elaborate celebra-
lions of the 300th anniversary OF the
Pilgrims landing was held recently
at the Wallach- Towers group school, of
which Miss Julia M. Rawlings ia prin-
cipal. A pageant written and direct
ed by Miss jamie Smith was staged
on the school grounds before q large
audience. The central figure repre-
sented the Spirit of Man bound by
persecution in England, with a par
tial unbinding by the flight to Hol-
land and a further release from the
shackles of oppression by the land
ing on Americas shores.
The sturdy Pilgrim fathers and.
mothers and the gay little Dutch
children contributed to the early part
of the program. With the crossing
in the Mayf1ower, an interlude of the
waiting land was shown by various
groups of children appropriately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
PREPARATIONS for the mid
year graduations in the
schools were started last week

IN PREPARATIONS for the mid
- year graduations in the
IL schools were started last week
by authorities. Teachers and
principals compiled tentative lists of
Children they are to promote to higher
grades. Vhile high school officials
cerefully berused, the marks of stu
dents In the senior classes in an eff
fort to determine ultimately how
many they will graduate from their
respective Institutions in February.
Washington High School Cadets
need the support of girls, Lieut.. Rich
ara r. Day, U. S. M. c., instructor of
the high school military body, told
students at Business and Tech high
schools at assemblies recently. The
m lettings were arranged to give the
Girl students an insight into the work
az the cadet corps-to show that it
tS not all brass lands, but an hour
and half hard work each day, and
the expense of buying a uniform.
The girls were urged to give dances
ahnd parties for cadet companies of
the I'd Regiment. Work for such a
cause already has been started by
girls for the 1st Regiment.
The cadets" said Lieut.. Day, need
the support of the girls. It's the close
oPCi atiOu luat NHoAco luCH '" III TIC
day. Every military general in his
tory was inspired by a woman
A meeting of the Americanization
Club of the Americanization schools
will be held tomorrow night at old
Central High School, it was announc-
ed yesterday by Joseph Longo. chair
man.
A picture of Company A of Tech
High School, which won the annual
competitive drill of the High School
Cadet Corps last year, is to be placed
in the hall Of fame" of the institu-
ton. The company was commanded
by Capt. c. r. Seckinger.
The customary Christmas holidays
for public school children will begin
Friday. December "a. and continue
until Monday, January 8.
Companies II and L of Western High
School have organized their teams for
the annual war games. In two un-
official battles just fought the hon
ors were equally divided between the
two companies.
Western High School also is repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12
Wizard Polish

Gives woodwork, fur
niture and floors the,
rich. shimmering loye-t|
liness of new wood. Is
as effective q cleaning
agent as soap q n d
water. Produces q hard.
dry. brilliant 1uster.
does not gum or stick.
Prices. 1e to $500. ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-08

Cleveland's third nomination was ao-
complished only after one Of the hardest
ante-convention fights ever known. lie
was opposed by the solid New York q ele-
cation, Governor Hill and the Albany
machine joining hands with Tammany to
slay their common enemy. Hill had held
convention very early in the year,
snap convention as II was called, ana
it had instructed the New York delega-
toh for him.
In the convention Bourke Cochran
leaped into fame as an orator, by hrs
famous speech denouncing Cleveland.
General Bragg of Wisconsin voiced the
sentiments of the Democratic voters with
his shout: I'VE love him for the enemies
he has madcF' The matchless skill OF that
arch-politician, William G.. Whitney, ac-
complishcd the apparently impossible, and
Cleveland was named rs the Democratic
standard-bearer for the third time. When
the convention adjourned there we're
knives in the boot-legs Of a ma iority Of
the Democratic leaders and il seemed that
Republican success was absolutely as
sured
Both parties had "straddled' the IN )ney
question. The silver issue was becoming
more and more persistent, but az both
parties were divided on it,, neither had
the courage To take either side of tho
controversy. 1t was exactly as in the
ante-bellum days when slavery was the
only real issue but when neither Wing
nor Democrats dared To touch the ques'
ton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-08

had been returned to power on the great
issue of protection. The promise WINS
redeemed aud the Mckinley Bill, the
Tariff of 1890, was passed. Major Mckin-
lev was chairman of the House Commit
tee on Ways ard Mears and thereby gave
his name to the bill. but many of the
schedules went in over his protest.
Rightly or wrongly, the whole country
rose M in protest and in 1890 the House
of Representatives was turned to the
Democrats orce more, giving them the
largest majority that any party had ever
had in that body. That tremendous VIC
tory. which swept over states that had
never elected a Democrat to any office,
disheartened the Republicans and gave
courage TO the Democratic hosts. Then
came the great fight for nominations.
Harrison was renominated Mt Mime
apolis bv an overwhelmIi vote. The
Federal office holders machinery was loyal
TO him ard the opposition was divided:
Blaine had made the great blunder OF
resigairg his position as Secretary of
State To make the race. 1t was rs hope
less as was CLAWS candidacy for the Wing
nomination In 1S4S. William Mckinney
was made permanent chairman OF the
convention, and at the last moment the
wavcril opposition settled on him. But
Harrison WAS named on the first ballot,
Blaine's and Mckinley's vote being
equal. The blow was too much for Blaine
and he died soon, broken In heart and
spirit
r,crTTNC CONVENTION
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-08

creMing the majority. lie was also the
only President eyer reelected to Office
after a retirement. He and Harrison are
the only Presidents who succeeded each
other. They are the only two who twice
rode down Pennsylvania avenue at The
head N the inaugural procession to-
gcther. r. has been said that in 1902 war
the frrst time that a party had been re-
tired from power during prosperous times,
but M the panic Of 1893 was already
approaching tho statement IL hardly far.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-08
.MINGToN. DELAWARE. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1920

like Quay, and the Cleveland, land-rlidc
was not expected the Democrats were
hopeful, but when they found they had
carried States like Illinois and Wisconsin
tbey were tremendously surprised. Clcvc--
land had 277 votes, Hhrrison lf5, and
Weaver %.
Clcycland's popular plurality was over
$50. 900. He was the only man To dupli-
cate Andrew Jackson's record of winning
a popular plurality for President three
times In succession. and each time in
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-08

The tide Of the election turned from
Harrison to Cleveland after the great
Holatead strike at the Carnegie Steel
Works The Mckinley bill had not
given the laborers the increased wages
they expected and there was serious labor
trouble all over the country. The use OF
troops at Homestead and the employment
Of Pinkertons in the Far West cnraged the
laboring people against the administration
Until the last the Republicans had con-
fdence. all of them except few leaders
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-08
Parkside Va. Eleventh. Wafd

The parkside and Eleventh Ward ,>rsass
will stage their last game II The wssos
this afternoon AZ Harlan Field, when a
contest will be played for worthy csuss
The game will start at 4 10
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-08

The election Of Cleveland by such q eas
majority was fWevarn,os a The pest
radical unrest which wac to reach the
Good.tide at the next election.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-08

A FIGHTING CONVENTION
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-08
Misses Fur-Trimmed
Velour C,oats /.

; Wonderfully stylish models enriched with
long shawl collar Of zeal fur and featuring
loose, graceful back, stitched strappings ant
envelope patch pockets. Lined Throughout
with silk
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-20

feature, Miss Hobbs" at the Savoy, will
surely fill the bill.
SPLENDID DOUBLE OFFERING AT THE PLAY
HOUSE.
Had it been written especially for
Frank Mayo the role of the young Ameri-
can customs officer in ''The Red Lane
could not have fitted him better. This is
tho general opinion among Playhouse pa
irons who have seen the picture, which is
there the first three days of this week.
The setting is the wooded district OF
northern Maine and southern Canada
about the American-Canadian border.
The people are those of this country and
Canade. Another important part OF
The Playhouse program is the feature
called "rhe' Bottom of the World"
This offering is none other than the pic
turization of Sir Ernest Shacllleton's 8
famous attempt to cross the South Pole.
CHARAEs RAY AT THE MAJESTIC.
Charles Ray is at present the star at
the Majestic Theatre. His picture is his
latest vehicle, Homer Comes Home"
From every standpoint this photoplay is
one that satisfies It's story is funny and
interesting. likewise arc its cast and star.
Homer is country boy after the type made
famous by Charles Ray. He is a dreamer
and is presented at two stages of his life,
when he lives and dreams at every Job In
town and when he comes back home.
WILLIAM s. HART AT THE QUEEN.
William s. Hart's newest picture is
called Sand" Yesterday it began
weeks engagement at the Queen Theatre.
This production is the second independent
release that Hart has made. "fhe Toll
Gate" was the predecessor of "Sand."
All the true characters of the West, the
true environment and the real living are
in 'Sand." Its story is set In
Western railroad town and concerns n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-20
NEED 100000 FOR
PAID F|REMEN
Underwriters Engineer Finds
Weaknesses in PresentVol-
unteer System.

That the installation of n paid Fire
DEPARTMENT to take the place of the pres
ont volunteer system will cost 100000,
not including the land value of fire-house
sites. was stated yesterday by }: III.
Novland. As Fire revention Engineer
al the National Board of Underwriters,
no Is making an examination of conditions
in this city.
lie had conferences with the conserva-
tion and Fire reventlon ommttee
YESTERDAY and will meet with the eXecu-
tive board cf the Fire Department to-
night. and with the Council committee OF
the whole tomorrow night.
The aye of many of the men IN the
present fire companies Is considered to be
more advanced than would be the case In
paid organizations, few new members hav-
ing been taken in some of the companies
for long time. Lack OF regular drlii
is also a weak point IN the present orucr
of things. Mr.. Nowland points out
The cost OF necessary equipment Tor
nine engine companies and three ladder
companies. TO occupy ten stations, as
m,o,ed bv Mr.. Nowland for the Fire Pre-
vention Committee. was a follows:
Three one thousand gallon, combna-
tion pumping engines, $4,000; three
combination hose wagons, S25OOO; two
seventv-foot aerial ladder trucks, S3l 5uO;
two citv service ladder trucks, SlS,oOO;
seven six thousand gallon triple conbina-
tiun pumping engines, for use IN the OUT.
lying districts, S7l,750; 10000 ieet OF
hose. S22.0O0.
he paid fire department, Mr.. Now
land believes should be organized on
two platoon basis. with one cmci, ore
assistant chief. ten captains, twelve
heutcnants. a master mechanic, depart
mcnt clerk and los men. The total
salaries, according to Mr.. Nowlands
estimate, would he S2li, 90 annually.
, his provides salary of $1,000 Tor the
chief of the department, assistant chlci,
s270O, captains $1,000.
The maintenance Of the department,
Mr.. Rowland believes, would cost $50
600 YEAR IN addition to the salaries The
construction of ten new buildings would
cost S225O00 according 10 the standards
for fire houses rs approved by the Ma
tional Board NJ Fire Underwriters.
All of the estimates Mr.. Nowland dc
clarcd would ho reduced considerably by
the purchase of the equipment OF those
companies which are willing to sell to the !
CITY.
The tabulated estimate of the initial |
cost Of paid fire department IS as follows: |
New equipment. t..............- SUI l5O !
Salaries 21i, 100 /
Maintenance $4,000 |
Buildings ten stations) 225,000 /
Total exclusive of land ...... S696,S |
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-20

certain Dan Kurrie M its horo. A close
claimant for stellar honors, is Hart's
pinto pony. "Spring," the newest Carter
dc Havcns' comedy, is the other offering
JOHN BARRYMORE AT THE RrALTo.
Both of the latest pictures that John
Barrymore has made for the screen, are
dramatic productions. The last comedy
he has made is "Here Comes the Bride"
Today it is to be featured at the Rialto
Theatre. This picture is merry tale of
man who took a chance on marrying
some one and came out in the end with
the odds for him. Tomorrow Dorothy
Gish is the star. Her picture is called