davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14
OAKLAND

NJ. and Mrs. George z Avore.
who have been visiting friends II
Boston ard We're guests for several
DAYS Of Mr. and Mrs William Simp-
son. have returned 10 their home IN
Sk0whegan.
Miss Gladys Clark Of Medford,
Mass, has arrived in town and
commenced her duties as teacher Of
languages in the Oakland High
school in the place made vacant by
the resignation Of Mrs. LOIS Skill
Inns.
The Merry MatrOrs met Monday
evening at the home Of Mrs. J. H.
: Stevens. \ part of the evening was
devoted to fancy, work, after which
cards We're played and hghr refresh
ments were served The guests he
side the hostess were Mrs. George
Pullen. Mrs. Ralph St0wen, Mrs.
Robert Stafford. Mrs J. z. Morrisette,
Mrs. w. t. Ticue, Mrs. Harry Dame,
and Mrs Dwight Maccartney. The
next meeting viii be held April 26th
at the home Of Mrs. Ralph StoweA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop Bowman
and daughter Charlotte have return
ID from visit with friends IN
Clinton
Miss wynona Simpson. who has
been q guest Of her uncle. William
Simpson for the past week has re-
turned to her home in Skowhegan.
The rehearsal of the Community
Chorus was held with a good attend
ance Tuesday evening II Library
hail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Danforth Of
North Arson are guests Of Mr.. Dan
forth's aunt. Mrs. George Hall for
few days.
Mrs. BENJAMIN Smith and dauEh-
Ter NadoIvn of WaterviIle were re-
cent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Baker.
The regular meeting Of Hamilton
Lodge Defree Of Honor was held
Tuesday evening in the Post roons,
a covered dish supper was served al
/ &. 20 o'clock after which the 1niLatOry
degree was conferred on candidates
and A social hour was enjoyed
Wallace Lessor. who has been visit
ing mis- father Alfred Lessor Of Oak
land Heights for a few days, has re
rurned TO his home in Lewiston,
Sergeant Nyrnan Post "a omen
! Relief Corps VIII observe their 18th
anniversary on Wednesday evening
! April @Ist in the Post rooms. supper
will be served at $50 O'Clock after
which an interesting program vii
/ be carried out
/ Mrs. Walter Goodwin has returned
from a short visit with Or. Goodwin
vino is employed II Show hogan.
! Arthur Perkins. VINO has been III
with scarlet fever for several weeks
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
/ HaIlett, has recovered and the house
has been fumigated and the Quaran-
/ tine removed
! Mrs. Mary \. Hartman died Monday
morning 4. "a home on Wafer street
/ from the effects Of a shock sustained
! bout TWO weeks ago. Mrs. Hartman
! was - years Of age and was barn IL
I Bangor. \. Y, the daughter Of Enocn
ap6 Adelaide Thomas. She IS Survived
/ by apne daughter, Mrs. Adelaide II,
Early; TWO Sons. Eugene and Watson
\. Hartman. all of Oakland, and :
granddaughter Miss Muriel Hartman
Of San Francisco. Cal Funeral serv-
ices Will be held at The residence this
afternoon al > e'clock, Rev. G. /.
Wheaton Of the Free Baptist church Of
floating The remains VIII be placed Il.
the tomb and later interment viii be in
the cemetery at Madison.
Kenuebcc Pomona Grange VIII hold
an aIl-day meeting today in Grange
hall with Somerset Pomona IS guests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14
FAIRFIELD
Knowles Vickery

The many friends of Miss Hazel
Tickery and Herbert Knowles were
much surprised 10 learn Of their mar
rIage which occurred Monday after
noon at the home of Rev. E. w. Web
Der Of HaIlOweIl, the single ring
service being performed. They We're
unattended. Mrs. Knowles Is the
daughter Of Mrs. Addie ylckery. she
is d graduate Of Lawrence High
school and Of Beak business college
in Bangor. She is employed at the
Fairfield manufacturing Com pary as
q s1enoCra pher. Mr.. Knowles is the
son Of Mrs. Fred Knowles of Benton
and IS employed as a plumber. He
has accepted a position II Hartford.
Conn. The newly married COUPE
have the best wishes of their many
friends for all success anc happiness
in the future
Miss Alice Ladd viii entertain the
Cosmos club al her home this eve
ming
Mrs. John Cakes is confined TO her
home on Newhal street ~ Illness
Mrs. Berding SlliIlins has resigned
her position as commercial teacher
Il Lawrence High school.
Roland Pooler has gone to Ports
mouth where he wiz be Employed.
There will he a rehearsal of the
Goodwill Rebekah Lodge this eve
ming al 80 o'clock
Maxine Martin Of Augusta is the
guest of friends in town.
John Gerry Of Portland was a bus
mess caller IN town yesterday.
Miss Blanche Dulac is the guest Of
friends in Tassalboro.
Mrs NJ. NJ Bailey has gone TO
Portland where she VIII pass some
time.
Alr and Mrs. Albert Jewell have
gone 10 Portland where they VIII en-
JOY a few days.
Rothus King left last night for
San Francisco, Cal. where he will
pass the summer.
H. H. Thuriourh Of Pittsfield is in
town on business
Rev. W. Il. Tarney was in Bath
Yesterday 10 attend Methodist con-
ference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14
BURNAN-COLLNS BOUT
TONIGHT AT PORTLAND

sos 8u-man and Marty Collins
W. 14oe each other "Wednesday
r3-.. before the Pine Tree A c. III
t'or-.G2c Frankie DeRice manager
-.-.1s mas had five fights in Maine,
E1I- Il Portland and one in Augusta
a q them wins. Burman VIII
max s-.s first Maine appearance The
-e"o-es Of each Of the iads has been
iaenguela! and a great crowd is
ao7"-5 Cor the performance.
~arr Tiera Of New Bedford and
.a-E Mansfield Of Boston are on the
a,-- ny The semi final Chick O'Boy
. land and Young Chase OF
-IllH+0~5 Will give the curtain
.i-ser and another bout VIII be
E,a@s4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14
lALE-GIANT GAME AT
NEW YORK CALLED OFF

7 York. April 13-The baseball
Ee1-r s-seduled for today at the
Fo.o grounds between Yale TniVer-
So @c1 the New York Nationals
was ca4ed of on account Of wet
S-e-.-.. For the same reason the
'31'as- between Brooklyn and the
lew York Aggies al Ebbets Field
vas clnceEed.
wing % the difficulty Of securing
-a,.g,1O~ta ton between this city ano
hos ~ because of the railroad strike
'aH Boston Braves have remained
Nera since last Sunday in order 10
'' or hand for the opening game OF
ne NATIONAL league season at the
Clio Grounds. d.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14
ONLY TEN MOIST BALL
ARTISTS ARE ELIGIBLE
DURING PRESENT SEASON

Cleveland, April 1s.-Only 10 American
League pitchers are eligible 70 use the
spit bali during the 1879 season, Pres
ident z. z. johnson announced here last
night.
Cleveland has nominated Coveleskie
and Caldwell: Chicago. Cicotte and Fa-
Der; Detroit, Leonard and Ayers; St.
Louis. Shocher and Gallia: New York,
quinn: and Boston. Russell
Connolly and Moriarty were assigned
10 umpire the opening game in Boston
tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14
CUTBILL TRACK COACH
BOSTON UNIVERSITY

Boston, April 15-Haroid c. Cutbill'
the one mile amateur star. has been
appoiuted track coach Of Boston [ nj
versity. Il also was announced to-
night that he would race z. II.
Montague Of Oxford, England, in 4
special three mile event Al the Penn
Relay Carnival
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14
Fire in Sanford PARSONAGE

An alarm from Winter and Main
streets, Sanford, called out the fire
department Monday for Il blaze IN
the Congregational church parson-
age. occupied by Rey. and Mrs. Fl,
S. Hitchcock. A brush fire was II
progress 4 short distance from the
house and the flames spread II
creeping vines The house was dam
aged to the extent Of about $500 and
the loss on the furniture VII prob
ably reach $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14
OPENING DOPE ON STRENGTH
OF TEAMS IN BOTH LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

The Brooklyn, Chicago and
Philadelphia clubs appear
e--onaer than last season while
New York. Pittsburgh and ST.
NUS are about equal to the
4o-- shown early in 1919. ses-
-, and Cincinnati are not
,uouec 70 De as strong as was
~, case last spring. according to
.,ose followers OF baseball.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14
WindowIess Rooms

Don't sleep N windowfess rooIns'
warns the Maine Department Of Health.
Snch rooms are often disguised as al
coves from a larger and perhaps wei
ventilated room. However, such al
raves. when curtained and used as bed
rooms are veritabie breeding places of
disease. The curtains catch and hold
~. germs. Needless death rate mounts
higher all the time from gust suca
causes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14

Impaired visnn is serious handicap
in any calling. Don't neglect your crIf-
dren eyes. Consult your family doctor
and If he recommends an oculis-, con-
suit one without delay. advises the
Maine Department Of Health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia, Wa n.
Cleveland and New York are all
expected 70 play . more impress
sive game this season than was
shown respectively last year.
St. Louis, Chicago and Detroit
are NIL eiassed as equal in power
OF II months age, while
Boston falls below the form Of
1919.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14
-a-va-d- n. Game Thursday

-@m"~ldge. Mass April New
hampshire CoIlege-Harvard basebaA
~@l'se scheduled for tomorrow postpon-
~ " ~hu-sday; wet grounds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14
CALENDAR OF SPORTS

April In Augusta
April University Of Maine Watervfis
(exhibition).
April 24BasebaH: Cory VS.. Rock and at Augusta
April Asho~eH
Baseball: Lewiston High Gardner.
May Baseball: Colby Bo~do At Brunswick
Track: AnnuzIP Carnival Philadelphia
May 5-RasehaH: Eeward Little st Augusta
May @BasebaI Gardiner Edward Little Gardner
May 6-Sasebaa: Colby St An seirns at Wstsrvdie
May s-Basehan: v Watersdle-
May e-Basebal: Ha Howell at Haic~eiL
May 12-BasebsI: Cony Halo we'll At Augusta
May 12-Basebai! University o. Maine Colby.
May 1s-BasebaH: ceny Halo well at Aallo~et
y2122Tenn Tournament sruns-
May 22-Easebai: Bo~doin VS. Col by WaterSiHe-
May 2S-BasebaE: Gardner High Gardner
3c-Basehai: Gardne Augusta
June 5-Basebal: Cony Gardner.
tic Lewiston.
June 72-SasebaII: Gardner ony Of necessary
4-Traek: PentathIon Championship Augusta
Aug p -Races: Class Bangor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14

Internal Revenue officers looking for
a still at Clarksburg. W Va, found 4,
concealed in L babys crib.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14

Twenty-one members and ! child
Were present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14
CHINA

SOCTH-George Mari Of Weeks
Mills and his crew are a. work on
the new roof Of L l. Jones barn.
and il VIII undoubtedly be a great
Improvement IN looks as " ell as con
venience.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. y. Weber and
daughter We're callers at Ernes,
Webber's OF sunday.
Mrs. Eugene Hewett Of Weeks
Mills visited her daughter. Mrs. Fred
Plaisted Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Lena Stanley returned from
Providence on ThursDy, and Mrs.
Z. +. Whitehouse returned from
Charles F'rye's to her home.
/ A regular old fashioned bee. in
charge of Fred Plaisted, 10 cut anc
haul Charles F-yes wood is 10 be
held on Thursday next. The men OF
neighbor. who is very feeble. and has
also an invalid wife. and the women
are TO help by furnishing a good
dinner for the worllnen.
Mr.. Collins, the lunberman who
has been operating on the w J.
Thompson lot viii commence hauling
lumber by truck 10 Weeks Mills sta :
ton on Monday.
A. c. Brown was a business caE 4
in Augusta on Friday and S-;u1Lc.
China Grange
China Grange, 2. of II. No. ag5,
met in all day session on wednes-
day. March 81. The Master being
absent ]. H Mosher acted as master.
Two candidates, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Stone were reohligated. AT noon an
oyster dinner was served in the din
ing room The tables looked especi-
ally nice at this dinner. On return
ing 10 the hall, Grange was called to
order and placed in hands of lectur-
er. Jennie s. Thompson. The follow
ing program was given: Singing,
Grange choir. recitation. Charles Mo-
sher, historical facts in regard 10 our
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-18
WzLFUZ OUZJA
BY RUTH NEELY.

ence, accustomed as they were to her
quiet reticence.\
belief whose exponents, by their
silence If not actual participation. per-
mtted the robbing of the widow and
the orphan of their pittance must stand
forevermore disgraced, Nora felt.
Perhaps this higher life of Rosalie's
was different thing altogether.
Doubtless 1t really was. Many intelli-
gent persons believed It's teachings,
even to the whispered possibilities OF
its healing and of triumph over death.
Rosalfe believed 1t and of course Rosa
lie was honest.
That is. Rosalie might deceive her.
self. but surely she would not lend her
self to that old cruel trickery-surely.
With mental gesture, Nora shook
off her doubts. Rosalie was her friend.
TO think of her In doubtful fashion
was odous, That settled the question
for Nora.
Besides, there was her meeting with
Roger to think about. He had been In
camp the last two weeks, near at hand,
but so occupied that they had no OPP
portunity- for even a short time to-
gether.
CTo Be Continued)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-18

chan OF wit. They contribute fifteen
minutes OF thoroughly enjoyable enter
tainment.
Last Of Week.
Half Of the program for the last OF
the week follows:
Fox a. Sarno. sensational gymnasts.
George a. Paul Hickman in "Blackfaoe
Art" fourteen minutes of original
comedy In blackface, introducing sew
eral OF travesty. Singing and dancing.
DaVlgneWs ceIestials.
Presenting "Borromeo," the great
Oriental classic jazz pianist, assisted
by Miss Men Toy. dancer. and Shun
Tok Sethe. tenor, In an Oriental con-
ceptioon OF pianistic singing, dancing
ana Jazz features. The way of the
Chinese have certainly changed since
Bret Harte wrote OF Truthful James
and Heather Chinese" Today east
is west for the celectial is well worthy
In many. II not most, Occidental GUS
toms. Not the least, but probably the
most, surprising of these is jazz. Da-
vigneau's celestials are examples OF
how Amerlcanized the Chinese may De-
come. This trio is composed of Bor-
romeo, the great Oriental classic Jazz
pianist; the dancer, Men Toy. and Shun
Tok, n tenor.
Borromeo IL real pianist. and oh,
how he could Jazz; and Miss Toy
dances the shmmy. Shun Tok has a
good, cultivated tenor voice and knows
how to use IT,
Joe ROLAND and Elsie Ray.
A joyous condemnation OF song and
lest. The three RS are probably better
known than the two RS. but they are
not nearly as entertaining. The three
RS mean read. 'rting and 'rithmetic.
and the two RS, ROLAND and Ray.
ROLAND and Ray are a team OF
who offer a conglomera-
ton OF song and Jest. Song and jest
are divided Into equal parts, the girl
taking care OF the latter and the man
the former, and the two OF them maxi
Ing n conglomeration as pleasing as
the conglomeration mass that makes
up a Christmas pudding.
Amaranth SIsters--Dandy Dance Duo.
Dandy Is superlative OF double
II implies a standard OF
merit and a meaning of appearance.
Both meanings are applicable to the
Amaranth Sisters. who are indeed II
dandy dance duo. with good voices |
brown in for good measure. They are |
decidedly attractive in appearance.
lance n wide variety OF dances and
rave different way OF putting over
longs.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-18
FIVE ARE ARRESTED in
ROOMINC- RAID

At 1890 o'clock Friday night Plain
Clothesmen Duggan and J. H. Gouldy
swooped down on a Market street
rooming house. Conditions they found
to exist caused them to arrest the hotel
man, j. M. Shaver. two soldiers and
two women.
Shaver was charged with running a
disorderly house. while the soldiers and
women were registered on charges Of
visiting. The khaki-clad men and femi-
nine visitors" were registered as hus-
bands and wives, 1t was stated.
Developments came thick and fast
when the defendants faced Judge Mar
tin Fleming in police court Saturday
One of the women claimed she was
the soldiers wife. but when she was
ushered from the presence OF the court
the soldier admitted no bonds of mat
rimony existed Judge Fleming then
charged the woman with perjury and
bound her over to the grand jury. The
report OF the venereal clinic was
against her. 1t was discovered that her
present trouble was not the first she
Shaver was 1ned $40 and costs, while
fines OF IS and costs were assessed
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-18
MADAME X" WILL BE
REOPENINC OFFERING

Pauline Frederick. whose new picture
Madame X" Will be used to reopen
the Criterion on Saturday. Sept rs. en-
acted most OF her intense, emotional
scenes In the famous drama to the
accompaniment OF soft lulabys played
by the orchestra. Mother love Is one
OF the strongest emotions developed in
the drama, In fact II In a mothers love
and longing for the son she has not
seen since he was baby that devel-
ops the action OF the play TO a point
where the mysterious Madame X'
finds him in the young lawyer who Ia
defending her IN her trial for murder
Miss Frederick, one OF the greatest
emotional actresses In pictures. uses
music extensively in oil her plays,
making her own selections and basing
her choice on the predominant note OF
the drnma. Mother love is the one re-
Madame X which Miss Frederick is
portraying and therefore she likes to
have baby songs particularly Hush
by baby" which IL played frequently
IN her big scenes when her impulses as
Madame X are controlled by tho
thoughts Of the son she has not seen
for so many years.
In the early scenes OF the drama Miss
Frederick portrays Jacquelne Floriot.
who IL driven from her home IN Paris
by her husband because OF his unjust
suspicious regarding her relations with
another man. She returns to zee her
young son. who Ia dangerously III. only
to he driven out again by her husband
who tells her that the hoy believes
her dend
Twenty years later Jacaueline, n
wreck OF woman, n drug user. an
habitue of notorious resorts in Buenos
Ayres. 10 which she has drlfted. has
left but one thing to remind her OF tho
beautiful woman se was in Paris-the
love OF her son and the hope OF seeing
him some dnN. She consents TO return
to France as tho companion of crook
with that hope In mind, She kills her
companion because he tries to use her
In n hlackmail scheme after learning
something Of her story and she fears
II may involve her SON She refuses
TO reveal her ,denty when sent to
prison and IL registered there as
Madame Y" Finally she finds her son
in the person of the young lawyer as
signed TO defend her NJ her trial for
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-18
Good Program Announced
For BiJou for Next Week

] The program announced for the Bijou
! Tor the first half of next week is az
follows:
Jack Horton and Mile. La Triska in
The Clown and the Human DOLL" THE
Clown and the Human DOLL" Is a most
apt description OF the neat entertaining,
lunny and unusual performance offered
by Jack Horton and Mile. La Triska.
Horton Is very funny clown, and his
playing with the doll causes much mer-
rlment. The real remarkable part OF
the performance is the lmpersonation OF
a mechanical doll by Mile. La Triska.
She Is carried in to the audience, vet
there are many who refuse TO believe
she Is human being until at the close
OF the act the two indulge in a lively
dance.
Jack Martin and Walter Booth in
FAN Has Come" Marcus and Booth
are good eccentric comedians. which is
expressed In song. talk and dance.
They come under the wire winner in
the amusement handicap. They have a
skit OF fun and folly called. Fall has
Come and Fall has Come" Is as well
come as spring.
Monroe Il Willard. The headlInefeature
act will be Monroe and Willard In 1.-THE
Diamond Hunters" a big black face
triumph. They carry special stage set
ting complete In every detail, depicting
a scene In an African jungle where they
go In search OF a lost diamond mine.
They get along nicely in quest Of the
precious stones, until they come face
to face with the king Of the jungIes, u
hungry. feroclous lion. their taste for
diamonds Is Immediately lost--and all
their efforts are directed towards escap-
ing from their unwelcome visitor Their
efforts to escape the lion are most amus-
Ing. the things they resort to is onecon-
tinual Taught from start to finish. The
act comes heralded as a rip-roaring
blizzard OF fun. They are ably assisted
by Frank Ellis; clever animal i'm
personator. late OF the New York Hip
podrome theater. who impersonates the
lion.
Gypsy Belle. in the singing Musical
Girl"
It'd I3its-Joyous Bits OF Happy
Hits" A youngster Is sometimes de-
scribed as a It'd bit. AS applied to
vaudeville act called It'd Bits" is has
dual meaning. It'd Bits" is portrayed
by n seXtette OF clever youngsters and
their work includes joyous bits OF happy
hits, They are Ave girls and boy. In
this sextctte OF Juveniles each one Is a
twinkllng little star. They sing, dance.
give representations and they exchange
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-18
G. B. ALLEN GOES WITH
HARDWICK-BUICK CO.
Assumes Charge of Accessory
Department-New Build
ing by Next Spring.

q. b. Allen, formerly with the South
ern Auto Supply company. where he
filled the capacity OF buyer and sales
manager of the accessory department
for four years. is now manager
OF the accessory department OF the
Hardwck- Buck company.
Under Mr.. Aliens management the
standard that has been set In the de-
partment will be maintained and wher-
ever possible. improvements in the
service Will be made, according to COM
pany officials. The accessory depart
ment OF the Hardwick- Buick company
Is one OF the largest departments OF
the kind in the city.
The company Is planning to be in Its
new building at the corner OF Market
and Third street by the early part OF
next spring. and in the new quarters
more space will be given TO the ac-
cessory department.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-18
|StOckS Gain ON
Change i'm Week
Maine Election, Easier Money,
French Loan Premium, All
Help on Wall Street.

New York. Sept. 1S.--The Maine cleo
ton, premium OF Q 3-4 per cent. on
the new French government loan and
the easier tone OF time and call money
rates were the propelling forces OF this
weeks more active and generally higher
stock market.
Oils and rails were the strongest Is
sues. but shppings. steels. equipments
and kindred issues were variably better.
Later the broader buying movement en-
braced such specialties as sugars. to-
baccos and textiles.
For the first time in several weeks
loans extending into 1921 were made at
8 per cent. on all-rail collateral. while
loans on mixed collateral for two and
three months eased to Ia per cent.
Transfer OF large sums OF cash for
federal taxes and liberty bond interest
effected no disturbance to the market
for demand loans. the maximum rate
being 7 per cent, with large offerings
down to per cent.
Moderate recovering OF foreign ex-
change was concurrent with less tense
industrial conditions in England and
Italy. together with diminished offerings
OF grain and cotton bills. Gold imports
from London ava Paris continued. the
latter representing the French contribu-
ton to settlement OF the Anglo-French
loan.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-18
THOMAS MEICHAN AT
RIALTO TOMORROW

Interesting features are billed Mt the
motion picture houses for next week.
The program for the Riafto is ms fol-
lows Sunday, Monday, Tuesday.
Thomas Meighnn in "Civllian Clothes"
Wednesday, Thursday. Friday and
Saturday. Fannie Hurst's 'Humor-
eque."
The Fine Arts program begins Sum
day with Tho Perfect Woman" In
which Constance Talmadge IL featured,
Madge Kennedy will he seen in Help
YourFelf." Monday and Tuesday Will
liam s. Hart IL featured In, sand" NJ
the Alcazar Sunday. Tho Alcnzar will
be closed for extensive improvements
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, and
VIII open Friday with ''Ieid In First"
in which May Allison Is featnred.