davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-09
Unusual Attendance

Colville high school established a
record for the school for attendance
during the first month of school, OF
the 230 pupils enrolled for the month
there was an average attendance of
210, or a percentage of attendance
of 96.7. One thing that is not favor
able is the number of cases of tardi-
ness. In the number of days absent
the. boys excell In the number of
cases of hardness the girls lead. Par
ents can help in cutting down this
large number of tardinesses by watch
ing the record of attendance of each
child and insisting that their child
rem start to school little earlier.
New Students
Naomi Leonard of Adrain and Rita
Dais, Colville, are new students en-
rolled in the high school. Both are
in the sophomore class. This makes
the enrolment of the high school 232.
Ag. Students at Fair
c. H. S. are chips from the old
block. Dad had an exhibit at the
county fair and so did the son at
high school. Yes, and even further,
sometimes daughter. Luther Burden
exhibited a pen of hogs and a bushel
of wheat. He grabbed the first on
Marquis wheat and on the hogs. Wes-
ley Kennedy grabbed red ribbon in
the Berkshire hog class. Floyd AL
born received a second on beets,
second on Wagner apples, a third on
Spitzenberg apples and in addition
he entered carrots and potatoes and
Marie Lunblad, senior had a unique
exhibit in potatoes. Carl Johnson
entered his Smith-Hughes project
consisting of a pen of hogs, made
up of the mother and a litter of
seven pigs. He won second place on
the hogs. All the exhibits are the
result of the students enrolled in the
Smith Hughes class. The exhibits
were especially fine, and Mr.. Durdle
says that next year the class of eX-
hibits will be improved and number
increased.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-09
Observation-Disclosures

Issued every Saturday morning. Enter
ed as second-class matter Oct. 81, 1907,
at the postoffice at Colville, W ashington
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-03
HARRIET MAY MILLS
CHOSEN BY WOMEN
FOR STATE TICKET
Continued From First Page.)

delegates as Conference" or Con
vention."
There was applause at the men
ton Of the name Of Gov Smith. The
demonstration was repeated at every
mention OF his name. There is no
doubt as TO where the delegates stand
with regard to the head Of their State
ticket.
The name OF Cox drew another
splendid outburst as did that OF
Franklin d. Roosevelt, and the APP
piause which greeted mention of
President Wilson equalled that ac-
corded to Gov. Smith. The band
played ''Tammany" for Roosevelt and
The Sidewalks OF New York" for the
President. Gov. Smiths picture was
the only one which appeared on the
Tag emfbannered background of the
stage.
The Democrats here are confront
ing the most remarkable situation in
recent history. Tammany Is out in
fun force, with power TO do bossing
enough to suit the bossiest sort Of
an organization, and yet diSclaiming
any desire TO do any bossing at all.
The only thing apparent on the sur
face was a determination to do things
on a basis exactly opposite to. that OF
the Republican unofficial convention
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-03

designated" or Suggested" or merely
limited at will be headed by Gov.
Smith. The rank and file are calling
for Lieut.. Gov. Harry Walker to sue
ceed himself. Walker himself want
to go on the ticket as Smiths running
mate but strong influence Is being
brought TO bear to have him. make
the fight for United States Senator.
He is willing II the party demands It,
but If they leave IL to his choice ne
wants. TO stay where he Is.
For Treasures Delos Cosgrove from
Watertown Is mentioned and among
the names spoken for Associated JUS
tees OF the Court of Appeals there
are Abram l. Elkus, the incumbent,
and Edgar $. X. MERRILL
Mayor George r.. Lunn OF Schenec
tady arrived In town last night with
blood in his eye and fight in his two
fists. He said that he wasn't looking
for a fight, but that he could recog-
nize one NY time he saw one. In the
present attitude of Tammany he may
be disappointed. Time was when
Tammany would drop everything to
go out to a fight but there is nothing
doing in that line now.
When Tammany found that Mayor
Lunn was really looking for fight
the leaders, in the interests of har-
| mDny, had another conference and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-03

decided that they would give him the
nomination for United states senator.
When Lunn heard OF this he was
more "fghtier" than ever!
"I'n fight anything in the way OF
designation" he said. "Fll fight a
roll call. III fight "A suggestion. I'll
fight them II they designate me for
United States Senator"
The platform will be short in the
way Of language and strong in the
matter Of sentiment There will be
an Endorsement OF the direct primary,
which the unofficial Republican con-
vention decided must be done away
with to transfer TO the bosses the
powers OF the people.
Only one or two issues will give
any trouble. The most veNatious
will be the we'll known wet and dry
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-03

last week when a full state ticket was
designated and when a candidate for
Governor was chosen after three bal
lots had been taken. 1t is the plan OF
the Democratic leaders to avoid all
show Of nominations" as the word
usually applies TO political assem-
blages.
Tammany has contended from the
start that nobody shall he "desig-
mated" on any part of the ticket II
Is going to be a free for all. Any
body can get on the ticket. The
Republica MS selected their nominees
without any regard to the public
choice, as was evidenced by the big
kicks which went out from the dele
gates and from the smaller Republ-
can leaders.
The Republican convention was
mysterious and held their councils
behind closed doors. 1t was impos-
sIble for the newspaper men to find
out what they we're doing until the
things that they were standing for
were done, and then II was found tina I
there wasn't any difference in what
the newspaper representatives had
already guessed.
The Democrats assembled here are
wide open in their councils. They are
seeking advice, looking for the hest
men for the positions TO be filled.
Gov Smith came to Saratoga
Springs and anybody could see him
| and hear him. He made no secret OF
what the Democrats were going to dc
and he said that the reason OF II was
that he didn't know. He didn't denv
that he was going to be the candidate
&c succeed himself He said that he
would be IL they wanted him to be-
and that he would do the best he
could to be elected.
But what knocked all the guesscrs
was the absence of Charles Il. Murphy
from such conferences as were going
on, from all the cliques. from all the
combinations which we're supposed &c
be effected before the convention, oil
conferences. or whatever gatherings
can be held within the law of the
direct primary. 1t actually looked as
II Mr.. Murphy didn't give a damn.
The Democratic ticket, whether Il
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-03

problem. Former Judge Kellogg Of
Warren County Is trying to flnd words
10 bring comfort 20 the moist and
vets and keep the torrids pacified.
Tammany will, OF course, insist on
expressing sympathy for ireland, but
will not mention the League Of Ma
tons.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-03

BONWIT TELLER Goo
Mecbeaa4Az1 SHOP fQ1duaGonD
FIFTH AVENUE, AT 3STH STREET
CLearance-FnGL Reductions
Entire Stock of
SUMMER APPAREL
Broken Sizes Odd Garments
NO c. O. DIS NO APPRovALs NO CREDITS RETURNS
Women's Summer Apparel SECOND FLOOR
OfdotedS wis,v andot mater
Frocs Formerly 1880 245O $3.50
Novelty Summer Formerly $500
printed vOies and qgndie
Twoor a in and silk materials
Chiffon Crepe Dresses Formerly $500
number trcOette dresses
Polo Cape and Formerly $500
motoring models
DAYTIME Capes Formerly $3.50 to 1000 $500
CLOTH
Taea and Wraps Formerly $500
For
PoachbOOm and Trcotne capes Formerly 1000 1850 $500
exquisite quality fabrics in fashionable models
Summer Evening Wraps Formerly 1850 $500
developed in slken fabrics
Summer Evening Wraps Formerly 25OO l25OO
of and satin reproductions o models
Skirts $50
nwtites ockinete,n file alk rtrcoette inspor
Skirts Novelty Silk Wool 1000
Inludin silk
rdeon
Novelty Formerly 1900
In different
Misses Summer Apparel-r41RD FLOOR
Formerly $3.50
doted aions
Handmade FrOck 1880 245O 295O
IN ole batst and handke linen
Crepe GeOrgette FOrnu $500
tcoloedcep lin md for sent wear.
Figured GeOrgee Formerly
In medh and dark ,atIactve
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-03
Misses Summer AppareI-r

MISSES OuIIIIIIGI AppdICI-
Cotton Summer Dresses. ........... FornlerlE
OF dotted Swiss, organde and combinations.
French Handmade FrockS Formerly $500 to IS 90
In wolfe, batiste and handkerchief linen.
Crepe dc Chine and Georgette Dresses. .Forme
Light coored crepe de chine and georgette for
Figured Georgette Dresses. ......... &c. FOrnerL
In various medium and dark shades attractive styles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05

Shades mountain and are at the Tut wiler for several weeks.
 Miss Mary Mcqueen of Montgomery has returned to her home after attend ing the marriage of her brother. MT. Douglass Mcqueen. to Miss Mildred Ray in this city.
 Miss Alberta Tanner and Mrs Marie Tanner have returned home after spending several weeks in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Clayton Brantley have returned to their home in Virginia after attending the Brantley-Powell wedding of Thursday evening.
 Mrs. J. D. Moore, Jr., will return home next week from Atlanta, where she is visiting her mother. Mrs. Bar nett.
 Miss Clara Collins has returned from Montgomery, where she was the guest of her sister, Miss Kitty Clyde Col lins
 MT. c. I. Hare, who has been spend ing the past few days in this city left Saturday for his home in Rome, Ga
 MT. and Mrs. John ". Hutchison have returned to their home in Wood lawn after visit to Parrish. Mrs. Newman l. Green has returned to her home in Gadsden after spending
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05
Society News and Activities of City and Suburbs

of her parents. MT. and Mrs. G. W, Jones.
 Mir. and Mrs J. E. Kenaga of Urbana, Ohio, are spending the winter with their daughter. Mrs. Frank E. Butcher, of Birmingham.
 MT. Will Douglass of New Orleans has returned home bitter being the guest of his brother, MT. W. B. Doug lass, at his home on Milner Crescent
 Mrs. S. B. Knowles and daughter, Inez, have returned to Montgomery after a visit ot several days in this city.
 Mrs. Cliff Smith will arrive from Philadelphia to visit Mrs. J. C. Nelson on South Twentieth street.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank G. Morris an nounce the birth of a son, Frank Green. Jr.
 Mrs. John H. Brown has returned home after being the guest of Mrs. Charles E. Burgoon.
 Mrs. Ramsey Dulin and children of North Carolina. who have been guests of Mrs. Dulin's mother. Mrs E. l.. Jor- dan, left yesterday for their home in Charlotte. N. c.
 Mir and Mrs John weakley have come in from their country home on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05

Miss Katherine Leept
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05
ENGAGEMENTS

Eose Mr. Richard Adams the date of the wedding 
 and Mrs H. Croft the of their
  of Birmingham The wedding is to take place in February Wiley Knowton of their daughter Ethel to MT Roy Clifton Martin of Decatur Torbe and Mrs Edwards of Society Hill daughter Genne MT Henry Torbert the wedding take place home De cember 29 at 4 o'clock Mrs James Owens of Dothan the English Mir William Franklin, wedding take in December
  of their daughter Mamie Kate MT Herbert Lyman wedding Hart of her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05
THE NOMADS DANCE

The Civic Association club ~rooins. dec orated in ferns and cut flowers, and the club colors of purple and white, was a beautiful scene Friday evening when the Ncmsds gave their Christmas dance Miss Lucy Crow, the club sponsor. in a pink satin frock with touches of blue. cor saAg of pink Killarney roses and valley lilies, stood at the head of the receiving line with the club president, MT. Boyd Crumley, and the officers of the club. At 12 o'clock the guests were presented with Christmas horns and confetti, then the carnival spirit prevailed. The club favors were engraved silver pencils. Dur. ing the evening punch and sandwiches were served to about 200 guests, members of the High school and college set. The personnel of this club includes MT Boyd Crumley, president; Mr. Carl Mccall. vice president MT. Jack Tuner secre- tary; MT. Jack Ferguson, treasurer; MT. W. H. Fruitticher corresponding secre- tary; MT. Virgil Mccall. MT Matthews, MT G. L. McNiece. Mir. w. H. Ryan, MT. Henry McReynolds. MT. B. c. Downs, Mir. Newton Hall. Mir. James Sparrow, MT. R. Thompson, MT. J. w. Smith. MT William Saffara. N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05

Mrs. H. Schlessinger of New Orleans is the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Rosenberger. and MT. Rosenberger, at Crescent Place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. H. Schlessinger of New Orleans is the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Rosenberger. and MT. Rosenberger, at Crescent Place.
 A cable has been received from MT. and Mrs. Henry Gray. Jr.. that they landed safely in London.
 Miss Mary Stuart Snyder will arrive Wednesday from Minneapolis, to be the guest, of MT. and Mrs. Crawford Johnson on Pawnee avenue.
 Miss Marguerite Lewis will arrive De- cember IS from Texas. where she has been for the past several months, to spend .he Christmas holidays with her parents, MT. and Mrs R. A. Lewis.
 Mrs. Crawford Johnson arrived Friday
 Mrs. Jesse Lewis returned a few days ago from Gadsden, where she was the guests of friends and relatives
 MT. and Mrs. Roberts, Jr., of Roebuck have named their little daughter Ruth.
 
 Miss Mary Alexander will arrive soon from Washington cathedral, where she is a student, to be the guest of Ser grandparents, MT. and Mrs. R. H. Ha- good.
 Miss Jordan Prince will leave next week for Kansas City. Me. where she will be the guest of Miss Marie Cooper. and will serye as bridesmaid in Miss Cooper's wedding. Miss Prince will re- turn the middle of January.
 Mir. and Mrs A. Haydn Myer of Chi ~o<~ ~.,;tI I~e 4I-, >of Judge and Mrs. w. I. Grubb until after the Myer-Carney wedding.
 Mrs. c. s. Simmons has returned from a visit of four or five months to Eot Springs, French Lick Springs and other resorts and is at home at the Tutwiler.
 MT. John Sibley and daughter. Miss Hettie Sibley are at French Lick Springs.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edgar l.. Jones have re- turned from their wedding trip to New Orleans, Gufport and other points, and are at home at TIC Fifteenth avenue, south. Mrs. Jones will be remembered as Miss Susie w. Norment
 MT. and Mrs Ralph Smallman will re- turn today from their wedding trip and will be at home at Terrace Court.
 Miss Kate Porter has arrived fron Greenville to spend the winter with her uncle. MT. John Lewis. and family. on Eleventh avenue, south.
 Mrs. John Enzer Freeman. who has been critically i'll at St. vincents, IS slightly improved.
 Mrs. Don l.. Cave and little daughter and Mrs. Smith will leave today for At lanta. after being in the city for several days.
 Miss Mary Woods Betts is in Columbus. Miss, where she was called on accou.y of the illness of her grandmother. Ms. Young.
 Mr. and Mrs. Dave Jones have re- turned to Tuscaloosa after being the guests of friends in this city. having come to attend tho Jones-Sloss wed- ding, an event of last week.
 Mrs. Charles E. Burkoon and daugh- ter, Mary Draper. of Washington, D. C., are the guests of Mrs. Burgoon's moth- CT. Mrs. w. G. Ledbetter.
 Mrs. George F. Lum and daughter, Miss Nancy Lum. have returned home l from a two weeks visit to New York 1
 Miss Floy Jones has returned from ! Fort Deposit. where she was the guest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05

the past several days in this city as the guest of friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. B. Wood of Tusch- loosa will return to their home this week, after being the guests of relatives here.
 Miss Katherine Leeper has returned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05

from Montgomery, where she was the guest of Miss Lucile Patterson.
 Mir. L. A May of New York arrived last night in response to telegram cali ing him to the bedside of his mother, Mrs. M A. May. who is critically fn at her home in Norwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05
MISS HOKE'S PARTY

Miss Evelyn Hoke will entertain for Miss Elizabeth Massey, whose marriage is an event. of this month, at buffet supper and dance at her home on Milner Heights, Wednesday, December g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05
SOuTnEtkN CLUE PARTIES


 The Tudor room of the Southern club, ly grown greatly in favor as a down. town meeting place not only for men members but for the wives, daughters and friends of the greatly enlarged nem- bership
 Yesterday at luncheon time the scene was one of unusual hrilliancy. The or chestra under the leadership of Mr. Emile Levy and the soolo numbers by Miss Lillian Goldstein were given as usual at intervals during the luncheon. The club tables bore attractive center pieces of flowers while the larger tables for private parties were resplendent with early fall blossoms.
 Among those entertaining at the larger luncheon parties were: MT. and Mrs. Charles Wiggins, Mir. and Mrs. G. B. Mccormack, Jr.. Mrs. Mansfield Latham, Mrs. H. M Henderson. Mrs. D. F. Talley, Mrs H. M Thompson was hostess to Mrs. w. Shafer. Mrs. P. H. Bogarder, Mrs. w. B. Morgan and Mrs. J. M. Little Mrs. b. Y. Whitman and Miss Vivian Whitman of Marion Mrs S. P. Floyd and Mrs. w. T. Miree were to- gether. Mir. Harry Walstrom, MT. Hous- ston were among the new young mon members present. Miss Pauline McKen- ze, Miss Margaret Plaster were guests of Mir. G. NJ. Edmonds. MT. and Mrs. E. M. Barnes were among the guests; Mrs T. M. Jones, Mrs. R. M Mcintosh and Mrs. Glide Pippin were at another able. Mrs. w. H. Stockham, Mrs Leon- ard Beecher were guests of Mrs. c. S. Bissell Mrs. W. Herbert Moore and others were among those present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05
LUNCHEON AT
 SOUTHERN CLUB

Miss Eleanor Messer will entertain the Mccoy Massey bridal party at lunch con at the Southern club Tuesday, De- cember 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05
DINNER DANCE AT
 COUNTRY CLUB

Miss Katherine Massey will entertain at dinner dance at the Country club complimenting her sister, Miss Elizabeth Massey, on Saturday, December II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05

MRS. M'CORMACK'S BRIDGE
 Mrs. Perry Mccormack will be hostess at bridge party at her home, compll- menting Miss Elizabeth Massey, a popu. lar bride-elect, Wednesday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05
LUNCHEON FOR MISS MASSEY

Mrs. James Keith will be hostess at luncheon Saturday, December Il, In honor of Miss Elizabeth Massey, whose marriage is an interesting event of this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
SPECIAL TRAIN TO CARRY
WOMEN TO THE COAST
First Expedition of It's Kind in the
United States Starts
June 10.

NEW YORK. June 5.-Led by Mrs.
John Sherwin Crosby, called "the
mother of New York woman demo-
Gratis" special train carrying fifty
four woman delegates and alternates to
the democratic national convention IN
San Francisco will depart from New
York June 10. This will be the first eX-
petition of its kind in the United States
Many of the women will be accompanied
by their husbands, children or other rel
atives. The party will be augmented by
delegates from other states at various
points on the way to Chicago, and after
the convention the members will visit
Pixies Peak, Colorado Springs. the Grand
Canon of the Colorado, Riverside, Holly
wood and Los Angeles and the Catalina
Islands The return home will be by
way of the Canadian Rockies, reaching
New York on the evening of July II.
Mrs. Crosby organized the first Wom-
ans Democratic Club in the United
States in 1904. 1t was Iocated here and
subsequently, in 1912. she founded the
Woman's National Democratic League
Two years later she established New
York state branch of the national body.
Mrs Crosby says she cherishes no
illusions as to what women in their first
actual participation in a national politi-
cal convention will be able to accom-
plish She said, however, she and most
of the other woman delegateS-they Will
constitute more than 800 OF the LOIS IN
the gathering-have certain ideas which
will be discussed at caucus before the
convention assemblies and that they VIII
be submitted to the platform committee
In the form OF resolutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
Princess.

Today. Jack Pickford. in The
Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come ;
tomorrow, Carmen of the North :
Tuesday, Harry Morey. in The Sea
Rider: Wednesday. Elaine Hammer
stein, in THE Woman Game; Thurs
day. Eyes of the World: Friday
Basil Kings Street Called Straight :
Saturday. Anita Stewart, in Clover
Rebellion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
WAR TROPHY TO SWEDEN.
Austria Returns Collar Worn BY
King Adolphus When Killed.

VIENNA, May Is (Correspondence
Of the Associated Press).-The gen
erals collar worn by Gustavus Adolf
phus, King of Sweden. when he was
killed at the battle of Lutzen, in 1882.
has been presented to the Scan
dinavian government by the state in
recognition Of charityl to Austria.
The insignia was taken from ms
hodv by Soldiers Of the Austrian
guard and has been in the military
museum here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
Regent.

Today. Olive Thomas. in "Footlights
and Shadows" tomorrow. Robert
Warwick. in Friday the 18th: Tues
day. Anita Stewart. in The More EN-
cel1ent Way; Wednesday. Wallace
Reid, in The Lottery Man; Thurs
day. THE Honor system. Friday.
Pauline Frederick. in The Palllser
Case" and Saturday. Gladys Brock
well, in The DEVILS Riddle"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
OLD FRlGATE RICHMOND
is NOW A CHARRED MASS
Once Pride of q. S. Navy and Ad-
miral Farragut's Flagship. Is
Burned for Her Junk.

EASTPORT. Me. June 5.-A mass of
twisted metals and charred timbers ly-
ing on Coney Beach here is all that re-
mains of the frigate Richmond, once the
pride of the United States Navy. The
famous wooden warship. built in 1858.
was used during three wars In capaci-
ties varying from admirars flagship to
receiving ship and finally was burned
for the copper in her hull
The Richmond was Admiral Farra-
CUTS flagship during the civil war and
was in several famous engagements in
southern waters and along the Missis-
sippi river. 1t is said that the Rich
mond was one of the first American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
Knickerbocker.

At Crandalrs Knickerbocker Thea
ter. Sunday and Monday. Clara kim
ball Young in For the Soul of Ra-
faeT'; Tuesday and Wednesday, Olive
Thomas in Youthful Folly; Thurs
day and Friday. Treasure Island.
and Saturday, Shirley Mason in Molly
and l."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
Raphael.

Today. "Huckleberry Finn: tomor-
row. Enid Bennett. in False Road ;
Tuesday. Blanche Sweet, in Fighting
Cressy': Wednesday. Seeing IT
Through: Thursday, Gladys Brockwel.
in Mother of His Children; Friday,
Les Miserables"; and Saturday, The
She Tiger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06

Today, William Russell, in Leave
1t to Me-. tomorrow. The She Tiger:
Tuesday. Mrs. Sessue Hayakawa. in
Locked Lips: Wednesday, Annette
kellerman. in "a Daughter of the
Gods: Thursday Even as Eve:
Friday. Evelyn Breese. in wits VS..
Wits and Saturday, all-comedy
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
Crandall's.

At Crandall's Theater Sunday and
Monday. Dolores Cassinelli in Tai
nished Regulations" Tuesday through
Friday. Henry 3. Walthal in The
Long Arm of Mannister": Saturday.
Gloria Swanson in Don't Change Your
Husband"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
Revere.

Today. Mitchell Lewis. in Faith OF
the Strong: tomorrow. Even as
Eve; Tuesday Gladys Brockwell. in
"The DEVILS Riddle; Wednesday, Will
liam Russell. in Leave 1t to Me
Thursday. The She Tiger: Friday
Juanita Hansen. in The Lost City
Saturday. all comedy night.