davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-30

eve went further than this. We
established the Federal Trade Com
mission in order that American bust
less might proceed upon fair and
. squitable basis. We passed the Clay
on Act amending the Sherman Anti
trust Act, and for the first time in
he history of America, labor was
treated, no longer as commodity,
but those who toiled were treated as
human beings.
AYE, this was the very Magma
Charta of labor in this country.
1--WE went further than this: We
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-30

And now the reformers want to
make divorce illegal. The most
certain way to end it is to make
marriage impossible.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-30

The downfall of booze should
stand forever a monument to the
fact that greed brings about its own
destruction.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-30
SANDER Is Foes Weapon.

''And what is the programme of
the opposition? SANDER of the Pres
ident and criticism of mere details.
They have started ninety-two inves-
LEGATIONS since the Republican gain
ed control of the Congress, and they
have spent 100000 in smelling"
comm. ttees for the purpose of ascer-
tanning whether or not there has
been any graft in the conduct of the
great war.
They have wasted the $4,000, 900,
but they have demonstrated that this
was the cleanest war ever fought in
the history of civilization. The fin
ger of scorn does not point to one
single Democratic official in all the
broad America-and they seem to
be sorry that this is so. | am proud
that it is true. | want to remind you
that it does not lie in the mouths of
those who conducted the Spanish
American War to indulge in the lux
ury of criticism.
what is there in this war to COM
pare with the typhoid infested camps
of the war of 1898, what is there in
this war to compare to the paper
sole. shoe controversy Of 1898, what
is there in this war to compare to the
beef scandal Of the Span
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-25
= FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

The church will observe the festive
season on the coming Sunday at 1890,
Services will commence when the
young ladies' vested choir. under the
direction of w. /. Guild. will enter in
procession" singing Joy to the
World" followed by the regular form
Of service, with the vested choir rem
dering a special selection Coward to
Victory" The sermon will be by
the pastor. Taplin J. Winslade, DID.
The occasional will be "Hark the
Herald Angels Sing" Sunday school
will follow at IL o'clock
At Z o'clock the concert and pa
geant will he given: the children's
division will have the first part of
the evening and pageant, "Bethle-
hem,". the last half. which is to be
given largely by the older pupils of
the school,. The pageant is based on
the night of Christ's birth, as eX-
perienced by boys and girls Of Beth
lehem, bringing in the shepherds and
the three wise men. The idea is
carried out in costume and scenic eff
feet, with u pleasing light effect. The
church will be decorated in keeping
with the season. which will add
greatly to the presentation of the
pageant. All friends of the church,
Sunday school and other departments
of the church and parish are most
cordially invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-25
At the Methodist Church

At the Methodist church Sunday
evening. the members of the Sunday
school will present the Cantata,
Around the Manger," assisted by an
orchestra of four pieces under the
leadership of Mr.. Colby. choir leader
This Cantata is in four parts and
will be given as follows: Opening
chorus, anthem, by the choir, Come
Let Us Sing" song by the school,
FROM the Heavenly Portals" pray
er, closing with Lords Prayer; re-
sponsive reading. Supt. Mr.. Hutchin-
son and school, female quartet. Lord
Abide With Me-" Gladys Marshall
Reta Ferguson, Nina Smith, Rose
Stilphen.
Part 1.-Waiting for the King.
Mems quartet, "Wondrous Night.
The Shepherds, Mr.. Marine Galasia,
Mr. Harry Smith, Mr.. Earl Bachelor,
Mr.. John Sherburne; exercise, "The
Sign of His Coming" Miss Lincoln
and Shepherds; song, 20 Radiant
Star" chorus.
Part 2.-The Nativity. Recitation.
"While Shining Stars" Ethel Church;
duet. "A Song in the Night" Gladys
Marshall and Rose Stilphen; exer-
else, For Shepherds and Angel"
Hiss Doris Lothrop and Shephcrds;
song. when to Earth the Shadows
Creep" Primary children: recitation.
Love" Miss Elsie Perry; duet and
chorus bethlehem. City of David"
Miss Ferguson and Mr.. Colby and
chorus; tabloau. 1.-The Manger Bed
MARY and Joseph" Miss Elsie Perry
and Mr.. GaIasia.
Part 3.-Morning JOY. Song. "The
Birthday of the King" Erskine Girls
from State school; exercise. by ten
girls, "We'll Greet the Day" junior
girls: song, banners of Morning"
chorus and school; drill and exercise,
bethlehem girls. Primary girls: song,
Little Bells Ring" Primary grades.
Part 4.--The Alteration. Song by
school and chorus, Praise the Lord
Almghty:" responsive reading, supt.
and school; song, ITO Thee, 0 Blessed
King" double quartet, Mr.. Galasia,
Mr.. Hutchinson. Mr.. Hughes. Mr..
FAIRY Smith, Mr.. John Smith, Mr..
Sherburne, Mr.. Bachelor, Mr.. Colby.
Shepherds and Wisemen; anthem.
1.-THE Gentiles Shall Come" Chorus;
silver Offering; Primary song, Suffer
the Children to Come" song, ''The
King Has Come" school and choir.
Closing with tablcau Wisemen
Growing the King. Mr.. Colby. Mr..
Hutchinson, Mr.. Hughes and Mr..
Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-25
Manster, Fugitive
Bay State LITER,
Taken in Chicago

Chicago, Dec. 24.-Harry Manster,
who escaped from the Massachusetts
state prison where he was serving a
life sentence for the murder of Bos-
ton policeman, was arrested here last
night. He is also known, police say,
as Foley and Larkin.
Boston, Dec. 24.-Harry r. Manster,
the fugitive whose arrest in~Chicago
is reported. was serving a sentence of
life Imprisonment for the murder of
Patrolman Joseph Reiser on the at
ternoon of Jan. 90, 118. He and Her.
man l.. Barney, convicted of man
slaughter for the killing of another
patrolman, and Charles Ward. a
negro, escaped from the state prison
May g. 1929 climbing through a ven-
I tilator to the roof and then over the
wall
Ward surrendered four days after
the escape to Warden Shattuck and
Barney surrendered to District Attor-
ney Nathan T. Tufts of Middlesex
county in August. Warden Shattuck
| told newspapermen several weeks ago
that he was willing to wager that
| Manster would be back in state prison
for his Christmas dinner. ...,..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-25
ADJUSTMENTS
INA CLAIRE REAPS
BIGGEST HIT

1t was by chance that the manage
ment of the Acme theatre was sue
cessful in securing the big Metro
special Polly with Past" for
Christmas days entertainment; in
which bewitching Ina Claire repeats
her portrayal of the celebrated David
Belasco stage success. by George
Middleton and Guy Bolton, adapted
for pictures by June Mathis and pro-
duced under the personal supervision
of Maxwell Karger.
The story opens in the sleepy little
town of East Gilead, Ohio, where
Polly secretly cherishes an ambition
to be a grand opera star. One night
she slips away to gay New York, en-
route to Paris, as she firmly believes,
to cultivate her voice. But she goes
broke and is obliged to accept tempo
rary employment as housemaid with
two young bachelors.
They have a friend Rex Van lille.
who is engaged to young society
woman with q passion for saving
souls. She appears to have tired of
Rex because his exemplary habits
place him quite beyond the necessity
OF saving.
Taking pity on Rex, his two chums
persuade Polly to flirt with him. They
provide with a dazzling array of
gowns and a French poodle. She her.
self supplies the French accent and.
posing as a Partisan adventures, she
proceeds to enmesh Rex by her wiles.
AS part of her role she acknowledges
past" that would put the most
case-hardened vampire to blush
whereas, in East Gilead, O., she could
not have hoped even for a future,
much less past.
But Polly gets on famously; SO IA
mously that the soul-saving fiancee
of Rex becomes panic stricken. From
this point on the fun wakes fast and
furious and winds up in a veritable
whirlwind of merriment.
Coming Monday, Carmel Myers In
"The Gilded Dream."-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-25
LeFevre Tells
Deputies His Fears
iOf German Scientists

Paris, Dec. 24-Andre LeFeVre,
former minister of war, today COM
pleted his speech begun last night
in the Chamber of Deputies, in which
he explained the difficulties with his
cabinet colleagues which brought
about his resignation and gave his
reasons for insisting on two years
service with the colors while other
ministers favored from -. to IS
months. Today he outlined further
reasons, saying it was the German
laboratory that France had to fear
more tim anything else.
THAT is what we ought to keep
under CONTROL" declared M. LeFevre,
We should prevent science from CIV
ing a weak German army a powerful
weapon of surprise" "
The new war minister, Flaminius
Raiberti, replying to his predecessor.
said he was in accord with Marshal
Foch, and Petain in advocating a re-
duction of the period OF military SER
vice and tightening the army budget.
He announced that the Germans had
destroyed or delivered 1886 cannon
and that 1000 more were in the course
of delivery.
Premier Leagues took the floor
again today recalled that France held
bridgeheads of the Rhine which she
was supposed to give up in fifteen
years only if Germany executed the
treaty of Versailles. He added to the
statistics given by M. Raiberti, saying
that of 10000 motors and $4,000 air.
planes which Germany possessed af-
ter the signing of the Armistice, she
had delivered $4,000 motors and $1,000
airplanes.
Andre Tardieu interrupted the pre-
mier to ask if it were not a fact that
the Franco American treaty not having
been ratified and the Franco British
treaty being non-effective for that rea-
son. France according to the treaty of
Versailles could hold the left bank of
the Rhine until Germany executed the
treaty terms.
To this NJ. Leygues replied:
ut is quite true that We no longer
are in the position we were in 1911
menaced by a sudden attack We are
on the left bank of the Rhine, we hold
the bridgeheads. The Germans can
not maintain single soldier in the
zone of protection, and that is a per-
petual provision. The bridgeheads we
hold we are called on to abandon in
Is years If the treaty is executed but
if the treaty terms are not carried out
we will continue to hold them
General de Maud 'Huy, deputy for
Metz. then shouted:
I'VE are in Germany and if the Ger
mans want to use barbarous methods
If they burn ten houses in Paris from
airplanes-we shall burn a hundred in
Frankfurt and a hundred in Mayence.
Let Germany understand that, it is
the only means to prevent disloyal bar
barous warfare
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-25
OAKLAND

Miss Mildred Perkins has returned
from the Sisters hospital in Water
Vile, where she recently underwent
throat operation.
Charles York will be a guest Christ
mas Of his son. b. o. York. and fam
lily on Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stott left Fri
day night for Lisbon Falls to visit
MIR. Stott's sister. and husband. Mr..
and Mrs; Reuben Libby. over the hol-
idays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Bridges will
entertain family dinner party Christ
mas at their home at Oakland Heights
Those present beside the host and
hostess will be Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Bridges and children. Harold Jr. and
Dorothy of the Fairfield road, J. NJ
Bridges of Waterville and Mrs. Bridges
mother. Mrs. Lizzie Horne.
Miss Loretta TarGiff, who has been
visiting MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Sturte.
want. for a few days, has returned to
her home in Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-25
Church Notices

Church of the Holy Cross. Rev.
iangdon Quimby.. d. p, pastor;
Morning service of worship at l0.3V
N.th sermon by the pastor; Sunday
FRS. Baptist, West Gardiner, DR.;
.. ]. Winsiade: $50. Sunday school
q: ? the pastor will preach the Christ
mas sermon: special music.
Advent chapel: Linwood Rowe OF
Mechanic Falls will speak Sunday at
go and / i. NJ. singing led by wal
Ter Colby; male quartet and mstru-
mental music.
Randolph Methodist Episcopal. J..
Parry Irving pastor: 1890 a. NJ.
preaching by the pastor; subject, True
Glory OF Humanity" 11.45. Bible
,chool; ego =. NJ. Epworth League;
p. NJ, preaching by the pastor: pray
er meeting Wednesday evening at f5p.
Chelsea Methodist Episcopal church.
.. Parry Irving pastor: +. M, BipIe
school; =. NJ. preaching by the pas
OF.
Highland Avenue Methodist Episco-
laI Rev. Charles Howard Atkins:
'a30, Christmas service; special mu-
SC. the pastor will preach; 1l.45.
,hurch school; $50. Junior League;
VA. EpWorth League; Z. evening serv-
90 with sermon; Wednesday at I30,
layer Inc citing.
First Church of Christ. Scientist:
80, subject If lesson-Sermon. 'Chrls.
IAN Science" midweek services at 730
j. NJ. Wednesday. Reading room at the
urch open To the public "Wednesday
rom t. 1. Free circulating library
- authorized Christian Science iltera-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-25
Vermont Dry Agents
Seize Big Lot Booze

Newport, VT, Dec. 24--Joseph II.
A. Geneste, who told the authorities
that he was a bailiff of the superior
court of Sherbrooke, Quebec, was
lodged in Jail here today on a charge
of smuggling liquor across the bor-
der after customs officers had stop
ped his automobile and confiscated
the 200 quarts of whiskey and ten
gallons of wine which it contained.
Geneste said he was bound for Ber-
lin, N. H., and that he had been
guaranteed s225O for the liquor de-
livered there. He said it cost him
$500
In the Jail at St Johnsbury tonight
was Arthur l.. Spinney of Brookline,
Mass, who said he was employed as
a street car conductor in Boston and
who was arrested on a train bound
for Boston. The police seized his
three suitcases filled with whiskey.
A companion escaped by jumping
from the train and running off.
Spinney said this man, who was a
stranger to him, had persuaded him
to join in a trip to the Canadian Dor
der to get the whiskey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-25
COMING EVENTS

Dec. 20 State .Get-together Retail
MERCHANTS Assn. Augusta
Dec. Ex-Governor and Council at
A. NJ. State House.
Dec. 30-Association of Municipal
Judges of Maine at Augusta.
Dec. 3O-Jan. 1-State contest of Boys
and Girls clubs champions at Orono.
Jan. Al. l921-South Berwick PouiIry
Assn. South Berwick.
Jan. 4--CiVil and criminal term of the
Superior Court Bangor and Port
Jan. Portland Cadets celebrate 51st
anniversary, Falmouth Hotel.
Jan. 4-Civii and criminal term of S.
j. court at Belfast. Machias and
Jan. 4-Maine Sweet Corn Growers
Association. Auburn.
Jan. 4-6-Poultry Show, South Ber-
wick.
Jan. biennial session Of Legisla-
ture opens, Augusta.
Jan. 5-Androscoggin Pomona. AL
Jan. 6--Tnauguration of Governor
elect Frederick H. Parkhurst. Au-
Jan. 7~Androscoggin County Associa-
ton of Teachers. Of En- giish. Lewis
Jan. lO-tabouD Launching of Donald
Z. Na g. lila Arctic, ship at Booth
Jan. 15a@Meeting of executive COM
mittee of Maine Federation of
AAg g,1se ans,s,s Associations State
Jan. 11-Civil and criminal term S. j.
court at Portland and Rockland
Jan. ll-kennebecs Superior Court
civil and criminal term. Augusta.
Jan. 1l-12-Training conference for
county and District officers of Me
State S. S. Assn. and annual meet
ing Elk. CON-, Waterville.
Jan. 12-New Century Pomona, Union
Grange, East Sumner.
Jan. 12-Me. State Bar Assn Tooth
year Of Jurisprudence in Maine. Au-
gusta.
Jan. l4-Bowdoin-Dartm debate,
Brunswick.
Jan. 15--Bates- Harvard debate City
hall. Lewiston.
Jan. 1S-Androscoggin Supreme Court,
civil and criminal, Auburn.
Jan. 20-Sixth annual banquet of
Maine Commercial Travellers at
Rockland.
Jan. 25--Civil and Criminal term S. ].
court, Bath and Skowhegan.
Feb .22-Maine Society, Sons of Amer
lean Revolution, at Portland. Judge
A. NJ. Spear. speaker.
Aug. 2-13-Maine Christian Endeavor
summer school.
Aug. 11-Fifth Me. Battery Assn.
South Paris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-25
Gardiner Merchants Association

On another page of this issue will
be found an expression of thanks from
some 40 of Gardeners leading mer-
chants, wherein is expressed their
gratitude, not only for the generous
patronage bestowed upon them during
the holiday season, but for the staunch
support given them throughout the en-
tire year. 1t Is rather harmonious
combination; n buying public that APP
preciate quality goods and low prices,
and set of merchants who know
that the public value these things. and
who make every effort to supply the
demands.
For the most part the merchants
have had a very prosperous year. III
fact much better than could reason
ably have been expected under exist
ing conditions. That they realize the
fact that the public have shown an ap-
preciation Of their efforts in the pest
way possible. that of patronizing nome
dealers will readily be seen IN the
above mentioned method.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-25
COLLECTORS NOTICE OF SALE

Unpaid taxes on land situated in the
Town of Litchfield. Me-, in the County
OF Re henp qef for the year 1920. o,
estate Of nonresident owners in the
Town of Litchtield for the year 1920.
committed to me for collection for said
town, on the twenty-Second day of
May, 1920. remains unpaid; and
NOTICE is hereby given that if said
taxes, interest. and charges are not
previously paid. so much of the real
estate taxed as is sufficient to pay the
amount due therefor. including interest
and charges, will be sold at public
auction at Town House in said town,
{, sthe same being the place where the
Of sad town was heidi on the first
Monday of February, 1921, at nine
O'Clock A. Nj.
Names Description Tax on
Of of Real
Owners Real Estate Estate
Blanchard. William: North by
lard of E. T. Gray and heirs
Of Joseph Towne and heirs of
Jessie Tucker, east by land
of w. T. Woodbury. and Sher-
man Witham; south by Sher-
man Witham and county road;
west by land of Fred Tras-
Benner Nautilus, heirs of: North S''
by land of Fred Hoffman;
east by road; west. Wales
Bowie, G. W. North and west by
Hawkins; south. Henry Frost. % 40
Jean. Oliver: North, Foss Vannah;
East; Garfield Hamilton;
Landry. Luke: North. James Rid '-''
ley. heirs OF; east. Ed. Ridley;
south. Bert Fogg; west. E. E. on
Policy, Geo. f.. heirs of: North
by Fred Danforth; east, Geo.
Maxwell; south by road; west
by road ................... 10. 40
Pulsifer. J. r.: North by land of
a. H. Cobb east by County
road; south by road and land
Purgatory road $3.50
Rideout. VIM. Paris Camp. 1870
Spear. James A: known as the
A. NJ. Spear lot. $50
/ Wenzel. Charles: North by road
/ leading by r. L. Danforth:
east by land of L. e. Dan
forth; south by Lester Brown:
west by road ...............2 %. 40
COTTAGES.
Marsden. James: On land of T.
F. danforth. bounded as fol-
lows: North by Jimmy pond:
ease by James Ridley and
Lake Landing; south. David
Mnttrsm; west ty stream. -. $50
Frost Henry: North by Geo. w.
Bowie; east by A & *. r. r.
land; south by l.. r. Huntoon;
"est by outlet stream to Pur-
gatory pond ................20 90 so
.. b. GRAY. Collector.
Dec. %, 1920. dec25jan1-S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-25
Presidential Mercy
to Life Prisoners

Washington. Dec. 24-Three pardons
as President Wilson's Christmas gift
to men serving sentences in Federal
prisons were announced today by
the Department of Justice. They
were: Clarence Brown, serving a life
term for murder at Atlanta; Rufus
Castlebury, serving life term al
Leavenworth and Edward c. Rikers
serving two years at the United
States penitentiary at Mcneil Island
Washington for violation of the Mar
cotic laws.
Communication of sentences and ex-
tension of clemency have been grant
ed in some fifty other Federal cases
during the last two weeks to men
with good conduct records whose sem
fences had nearly expired, the De-
partment announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-25
/. w. w. CASH FOR
IMPRISONED REDS IN
LEAVENWORTH PEN

Leavenworth, Kas., Dec. PA
check for $1,000 was received today by
Warden A. v. Anderson of the Fed
.eral penitentiary from the headquar-
tiers of the Industrial Workers of the
World at Chicago. for distribution
among prisoners who belong to that
organization. Sixty prisoners will re-
ceive each a twenty dollar note
Christmas morning.
In addition, all So called political
prisoners will receive baskets of fruit
and some tobacco. distributed by the
I. w. w. welfare league.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-25
Bennington, VT, Concerns
Warn of Impending Cut !

Bennington. VT, Dec. 24.-Seventeen
Bennington manufacturers Joined to-
day in an announcement that in the
near future wages in their plants
would be reduced to the basis which
prevailed in the autumn of 1919. No
figures were given and the date when
the new scales would be put into ef-
feet YVES not set.
Among the plants affected are knit
underwear and hosiery mills. machine
shops and woodworking shops Nearly
every manufacturing plant in the
town is now closed. with openings in
most cases planned for January 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-25
Hold Suspect as
Author Many Fires
in PENNSYLVANIA

Uniontown. Pa, Dec. 24.-Benjamin
Bevier of Smithfield, Pa. was today
held for the grand jury charged with
arson in connection with the many
! incendiary fires which have recently
terroriZed the people of Fayette and
Westmoreland counties. He was COM
mitted to Jail.
Bevier, the police said, was arrested
Yesterday in a garage at Fayetts
City, where he once was employed, af-
! ter he had been seen running out of
! the building carrying an oil soaked
garment in flames. Bevier declared to
the ploice he had set fire to the gar
ment merely as a joke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-25
RICHMOND

CORNER-Mrs. Benjamin F. Hum
phrey and daughter have returned from
visit in Boston.
A social dance was enjoyed by n
party in the Grange hall Wednesday
evening
Miss Eva Libby of Woodford's is
passing her. Christmas vacation with
Miss Lena Berry.
Mrs. E. E. Purinton was q Gardiner
visitor Sunday.
Mrs. -Chas. Cobb returned Wednesday
from visit in Boothbay
Mr.. William Clafin OF Dorchester. is
passing the holidays with his mother
Mrs. Mary Claflin.
Miss Edith Lancaster of Cambridge.
Mass. is at, home for n short visit.
NJ. E. Douglass was in Bath on bust
ness Thursday.
Mrs. Annie Briry visited in Augusta
few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dow have at
tended State Grange in Lewiston this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Page were shop
pers in Richmond Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-25
ADJUSTMENTS

Johnson Opera House News in Nut
Shell Today-Norma Ta'madge !ne
star-2.45, GAS and 9 o'clock the
Time-Priee, CSC to All. Both After:
noon and Evening-That's the story
"A Grand Bill Awaits You.
Norma Talmadge in 1.-THE Branoeo
Woman" The story Of a Heaven for
three--that hung on thread. ine
soul of purity dragged in the mire OF
n mothers cynicism--out OF the
ieweIed slough of degradation fougnt
this beautiful girl; into the arms OF
tho man she loved--to find the scarlet
shame. the hideous blot OF the past
was to be washed away with tears
and faith.
The Pathe News and a swell com.
edv finishes a bill that was booked
specially for this theatre on TINS Day
Of DAYS. Matinee at 2.4s gives every
one q chance to finish dinner ana
have a smoke before the show. one
nr:ce to all today-s5 cents to all
both matinee and night.-Adv.