davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
c.,,r, Confirms Leasing of
' potter Realty to the Ma
,;onal Drug Store Corp.
for Sixty three Years
9bMillionC Ground Rental
wore Dwellings Taken Over
for Business; Tenants
Go, Loft i'm Front Street

pottier property at 4S9 Fifth
Ins snd 12 East AID Street, form
A'eass a." around the twentys:ory
ing 81 Trust Company building, at
SsNA. snrtheast corner of these thor
'he ssres is to be improved with a
ougnh h.;,Gng. This became known yes
al. With the confirmation from Jus
'eraSTy Ty.avoy of the lease of the prop
iiee .n Tho National Drug Stores Cor
er'! .;or ~ The rental for the prop
pOrs',.Ob ~ he paid for the first twenty
cry wears is $2,500,000, with two re-
one o..is for a similar period.
Hsna n~ the site. which is at present i'm
I'd with the seven story Depew
pIoySS;r plIS;uc on the Fifth Avenue end and
oniu' storv building on 42d Street. the
s.'sass pjan to build skyscraper
s esws;ch will be located branch store.
III w. Sa nroperty is owned by Mrs.
rI.I;s iIi M Heckard, Miss Marie Berry
s.s;.s sa..;.r Auguste r. W. POTTER and
Ts..SSe rT.nSore Baettenhaussen. They ac-
md, md it several years ago from
ga Sanncey NJ. Depew and it is classed
.nong the highest priced inside realty
sAVIs .ss citv. The frontage on Fifth
arsnne is 81 feet and extends back
iM feet, Wnlle the S~u S'ASS.
ns,snres Nv 22x9S.9 feet. The deal was
-sae direct with Or. ". A. Heckard,
s~shsnd of one Of the heirs.
Tharles F. Noyes Company sold rs
y-snt Street, northeast corner Of Old
siin GIN fve-story Office building, 25x65,
n GreF & Co., importers and export
~, and dealers in chemicals. The buy
.-s are the present tenants and leased
.bs building through the Noyes Com
,,nv about year ago.
'Tiis Everett NJ. Seixas Company re-
aid for Milliard Shredder, the six
.,orv loft 43x1O0, at % and "a Jones
Street. which the purchaser will oc-
.npy after extensive improvements.
Albert B. Ashforth, Inc, sold for
Elizabeth l.. Betton, the three-story
and basement building. 100 East
Twer,ty-nnth Street, which will be al
tered for business purposes. This is
,he first transfer Of the property in
sxty-three years.
Douglas L. Gilman & Co, sold for
Carl S. Grieshaber 288 Lexington Ave
nue.. a four-story house, 246x84, ad-
ioinng the southwest corner of Thirty
seventh Street. The buyers are Deni-
son & Hirons, architects, now at 475
Fifth Avenue.
Peter Grimm sold the tory
dwelling 1877 East Forty-sixth Street
to the H. W. Covert Company, which
will occupy for its business after ex-
..nsive alteration. " H. May & Co.
we're associated in the sale.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
ST. 100000 Involved in
Bronx Factory Deal

Norman f. Sachs, of the wocd-Dol-
son Company. Inc, sold to V. Vivaudou,
Inc, as a site for factory, a plot Of
lorty-six lots, comprising 1872 900
square feet, with siding from the
New York, New Haven e. Hartford
Railroad, fronting 375 feet on the east
side of Southern Boulevard. between
East 156th Street and Leggtt Avenue,
running through and fronting PTS feet
on Whitlock Avenue; also the entire
plot opposite, fronting 318 feet on the
east side of Whitlock Avenue by ITS
feet on East 156th Street, also fronting
323 feet along the New Haven tracks.
The sellers are George H. Johnson,
the Central Trust Company, Judge
Goff, Francis w. Pollock, Emanuel G.
Bach, the Friedman Marble Works, the
Whitpoint Realty Company and Eliza
zeth Falk
The transaction will involve close to
S1,000,0OO.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
Home Seekers Find Attractive
Places in Westchester

prlnce 4 Ripley, Inc, sold for
Eugene N. Jennings, his Colonial house
On pe!hamdale Avenue, Pelham Manor,
n T., to W. 7, Thompson.
Inc Scarsdale Estates Organization
las sold TOR Mrs. Julia G. Walker, her
property in the Scarsdale Hill section
.i,scaFsdale, to Hampton Lee, of this
MRS Helen S. Bartlett has sold her
rSuse MUS "a at % Buena Vista Drive, River
Wtv. VIEW Manor, Dobbs Ferry, to E. S.
HHainnle!mute, OF this city. George
~ ueorge L. Sullivan purchased from
,la! Is.k ); holman his recently COM
Eye.ed y.., Colonial residence in the New
sw;s, Suis fost Road, Scarsdale. Maxwell
'Mltn was the broker
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
'''enw,ch VI Village Houses
Bought for Kinderoarfen

sf tbs u. Wesley c. Mitchell is the buyer
s,,sass as property at l61-1e5 West 12th
Street nu i4o and 148 West 18th
William purchased Gf, recently through
lam A, White & Sons.
d., .po,operty will be used as kim
Street n, now located in West sth
with . tie me houses are three story,
salty wa w,assohtage of % feet each. The
rsDre,ons mas bought from Samuel Stone,
'n''ng the Duross Company.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
concerns Get Long Island City
Plots for Factory Sites

,,onsas ,@oman'Callman Company sold the
Vupe'ty V,np at the southwest corner of
s,.ms Aist Avenue and Thirteenth
f,,ses, ~ containing 10000 square feet
Ds,ny amy Frances Leach, to the Nc
,utomss. .n,oss Body Corporation, builders of
orsva ,v.,'OSlle .s truck oodies, who will i'm
sanu.. MAN. .ne property with a two-story
rsadv sadvv-a,.uring as.g plant, from plans al
blot ~ same m brokers sold an adjoining
Mst a srs 'ne northwest corner of Van
Gsoryaa a'ehae for Frank L. Cook, to
prons,. d. Merz, who will improve the
storsss stnusy with a building for paper
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
pace for Brake Comnauv

ali ysa vsa. r. Day leased for four and a
III ras rIs TO the Automatic Straight
vide ahe qse, Company for Pasbach-
b three ee..nnographing "a Company, Inc,
n ~ TOP floors Of the linn build
'M Sue ,ne coutheast corner Of Twenty
sass to,as t,ess and Eleventh Avenue. The
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
POSSESSION NOW

A charming Old English type of Stucco
and half timber house. at Garden City
rooms and baths. on plot S0x1OO #.
The best Of construction-comple equip
ment. Address c. d. Holt. 1875 Madison
Ave. New York. Telephone Vanderbilt
sara
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
CONNECTICUT REAL ESTATE
SOUND BEACH, CONN.

NOM EIS OVERLOOKING SOUND.
NEW STUCCO. OCCUPANCY JULY ed.
II rooms, baths; all modern improve
ments throughout; sleeping porch. Large
ALL YEAR ROUND HOME. 10 rooms. 6
baths; hot water heat; all modern con-
veniences; beautiful trees. Cne acre
$4,000.
PiCTUREsQUE HOUSE. acres: 1s
rooms, baths; steam heat: Sound view :
greenhouse; garage for cars $4,000
GENTLEMAN'S ESTATE. 3 acres; 1s
rooms, baths: hot water heat; electric
light: large, wide porch; water rights
TOWER HOME. About l acre; summer
hotel; 20 rooms, baths; water throughout
house: electric light; plot 135x3oo. s22 900.
baths; hot water heat; electric light ga
rage cars; Sound view; plot 1S5x2oo.
Old HOMESTEAD. s acres; possession
In 80 days; IL rooms, bath; hot water
heat; electric light; barn FOR cars
$4,000.
DIRECTLY on the water. One acre: IL
rooms. baths; Gear garage, mans room
ideal In every respect $4,000.
IDEAL HOME Ia acres; 10 rooms
bath: roomy porch near water: garage
and barn; fine shade. $4,000. Terms.
A COSEY HOME. 8 rooms. bath: beau
tifui grounds: near water: attractive.
Fruit and shade $4,000. Terms.
A. M. BOLES
Opp. Depot. Tel. $40 Sound Beach. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
Mechanics Liens

BOWERY. 1877; Samuel Rosenblun1 agt
Wolf Nader, owner and contractor SOS
95TH ST. l39 E; VIM J Erbe agt Ben
amin kopeiowitz, owner; Newma. co,
contractor Observation-Disclosures. 1892 Is
BROADWAY. 1882 Nj Schweiger & Co.
Inc, agt Marciar Realty Corpn, owner .
Nalse C5rpn. contractor.........s ss33 IS
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
V'a'en Ss island Buyer to Built

B.son ns 3, u. Kolff sold for w. R..
l25, on N r sokiahioma, vacant plot, 4Ox
lake psrt torest Avenue, opposite Silver
Captain" "rs, ~ Brighton Heights, S. l., to
Chaums. "yaiter y1 Davis, of the Merritt
.,eet q Avn, m,recking Company, who will
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
kasNCn1 LONG ISLAND
NIsNGOEH 20 MILES y. Y,

25-New colonial frame, rooms, sun
parlor. hardwood floors hot water heat,
26--Colonial, corner, 130x140; six rooms
bath, hot water heat attic; near station;
$4,000: suitable terms.
27-Stucco and shingle Dutch colonial
rooms; 50x140; all improvements; exclu
sive section; sacrifice; good terms.
28-Sacrtice 10 rooms pantry, attic
2-3 acre; 2-car garage laundry; all I'M
provements; near golf club; $4,000.
29-Bargan, colonial half brick and
frame. rooms. bath; corner, 50x107; all
improvements $1,000; cash $4,000.
30-Forced to sell. semi bungalow. 6
rooms hardwood floors all improvements
near station: 50x90; $3.50; mtge $4,000
CHILDS. WARNER s. WESTON,
Opp. station. Tel. 1886 Garden City.
y. y. Office, Al West Saith st.
ROOM 552. Tel. Greeley $40.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
Out-Of-ToWn Investor Sells

Pease & Gilman sold for an out-of-
town client 1868 East Forty seventh
3'Xl0o feet, two threestory and base
II dwellings, to Joseph G. Abram-
son.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
Lis Pendens

5TH AV. 35S Columbia Photograph Co
agt ESQ West sbth st Corpn faction to
establish lien) attys, McAdoo. Cotton
e franklin.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
WEsTCHEsTER, COUNTY

me historic Alexander Ham
ilton estate on the shore -
The Hudson River at Irving
ton. adjoining Ardsiey
Hud son. Main line New YORK
Central r. r., 81 miles -
electric trains from Ca
Central Terminal. and --41
than one hour by motor o~-.
perfect roads through 'fa
famous scenery OF this region.
Largest shorefront estate b.
tween Irvington and Naw
York. s8 acres. in farm lands
and beautiful grounds Large
brick residence. considered
to be the finest example of
Colonial architecture IN this
part of tho country. ami
equipped with all uolern ist.-
provements, set in PARK Of
magnificent trees, lawns. gar
dens. shrubbery and private
drives. Complete set of farm
buildings. creamery. green
houses, etc. Dock for yachts
and motor boats. Near golf
club and private schools.
Superb views OF river and
country. VIII be sold at
bargain figure.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04

RUTHERFORD, N. J. Large vacant
house, country
surroundings. Nine rooms bath: steam
heat. open fireplace; hardwood floors. Plot
62x160; garden, fruit PRICE IS 500. Terms
$2,600 cash: balance arranged. VAN
WINKLE CO., opp. Station, Rutherford, NJ
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
West Si1A

Lad Ga, oc1 m *3,UUU
p valentine to Adelaide Aanderson
aaoi ato, Columbia rd Washington. D G; In
staIs' c; atty. T & T Co. ....$ Sc, 900
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04

BEAUTIFUL HOUSE. IL rooms. bed.
rooms; every modern improvement and
convenience. Lot 125x250. Very best rest
dential section High class throushou
Price $21 900. CLARENCE DOMINY, Bay
Shore, L. l.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04

I0 Samuel Sander to Abr Rauh. sSo7
..r dt,ner ST. Pittsburgh, Pa; yrs, D c.
at'ys' Townsend e. G, 80 Liberty st,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04

BEDFORD ST, 10, n W c Commerce 81 Or
<, 80; m; April 20; julius J Ritter to
Masdelena Duttweler, es Bank st, e3
n o. Srs' c. atty, M j Horan. 25S
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
PORT WASHINGTON
HI NTINGTOS

260 ACRES--Jerlcho Turnpike-itt acrea
pasture. good fences, spring ponds. thre9
miles road front, dwelling. barns Ideal
farm or estate. Other properties MOTT
CO., 367 Fulton St, BrooHiyn. Main 406T.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04

West Side
4TII ST. 1919 W. Mercer st, 5x
96.2 IT 4th st Co to Danl G Tennev
$50 Park av; mtge s235,000 April 80;
attys, Cadwalader. w & T, 40 Wall
aSrxl.N r,i "a sdoo
Mary G Foster to Frank Mills 264 w
67th st; mtge $4,000; April 90: atty
CHERRY ST. s s, zoo jackson st, s21x
'25lx251xel3: Harry and Cecil Simon
10 Max Moskowitz. All Liberty av.
Brooklyn; April 29. ................$l
BANK ST, 7476, s; Empire State Hold
ing Corpn to Flora II Haggard. 2Gl 5th
az; mtse $3.50; attys. Arnstein & l.,
eth Az. 2s2. $, 22xss Moses d Haisey isey
to Frank H Graf Mfg Co, S22 7th av:
April so: atty, N 7 & NJ Co....sl00
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04

SGD ST. s, 545 5th av. 43x9so: April
~; West 95th St Corpn to Walter M
Wcchster, ITO Bway; demand; 6 p c:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04

18TH. ST. s, 400 e Cd av' 25x,sa Sa'gJo 53
April 80; Jno and Marie Thomas r.
nariem Saw Banak. 124 125th st; duo
gnu INT as per bond: atty r q & r.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14

James Thompson; chorus. "sweet
Hawaiian Moonlight" Julia Turner
and Others; recitation. Walter Guy
recitation, George Chandler; SOLO
Naomi Roberts: recitation, Alfred Roy
and others: recitation. Henrietta
Whiba; recitation. Tyson Roberts
chorus, Vacation Days" school; trio,
piano, violin, cello. Messrs. Frazier,
jenkins and Turner.
Program by Buttonwood School
Song, Summer Days Have Come, ~
Mother Goose rhymes; chorus. ''Mer-
rily Sing Tonight" recitation, Geor-
gia Day; recitation, Henrietta Rae
son; calisthenic exercises, school, fol-
lowed by Laughing Song; reciia-
tiOn, Solomon Holland, flag drill /;
chorus. Boat song
Lightning struck and tore down the
high tension feed line Of the VIII
mington and Philadelphia Traction
COMPANY at HOlcomb's Lane, last
might. No inconvenience was expert
enced, except the transfer OF pas
sengers around this section for safety
reasons. The rain, washing sand
over The track at the Rose Hin and
Eden Park switches. caalsod slight
delay by delalhng a car at each
switch
Evening journal., 1920-06-14

Liz" Mrs. Reese's stopdaughter, Mar
ion Scott: ''Bing" Dickson, "Lizs
steady. Henry Lodge; William Denker,
Toms uncle. Raymond o. Shafer
Alice King, Toms aunt, ElizaDelh ,,
ward. Elsie Beck; Angela Scott Bob s
flance. Helen Pyper. Stuber's orches-
ira will furnish the music.
Professor Rainbow, elOcutioniSt, OF
Wilmington, will give an entertain
ment in the Nazareth NJ. +. Church
next Thursday.
Weekend vsitaors OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry ROlhrOck were George BrOugh
and daughter Kate; Mrs. sarah
Brough, The Misses Mary Walsh and
Adelaide Brough and George Brough,
OF Philadelphia
Misses Anna NJ Reilly and l.. kuyle,
OF New York city, who have been
spending two weeks making lnspec-
tions at the local plant Of The Amerl-
can Manganese Company, VIII return
to their homes today. They are from
the main office OF the company.
The Leisure Hour Boys baseball
team defeated a picked team from the
Fibre Specially plant saturday by me
score Of 10 to Z.
James Cannon. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Cannon. OF Second district,
who has been seriously IN for the past
week, is improving.
The Nazareth NJ. p. Church was
forced TO use candles to complete It's
Children's Day program, owing 10 the
electrical storm affecting the lights.
| The program was entitled '"lhe Beau
tiful City" In the morning the pri-
mary department gave an excellent
I
| tiully decorated with flowers. The
ming, was large There were A chill
dren baptized at the morning service
by the pastor the Rev j. II. Bicking.
The prohatiOners class OF the Naz-
( arcih NJ. II. Church viii picnic al
ShellpOt Park tOm0rrW. A special
trolley will leave Sixth and Delaware
streets at t.30 O'Clock in the afternoon.
The engagement OF Miss Edith
| Gabel a member OF this years High
School faculty. and Allen Macdonald
Of this city, has been announced.
Mr.. and Mrs Dale 5. Bender enter
tanned the members Of their family
yesterday. There were four genera.
tions present Those present were Al
bert s. Bender, OF Port Penn, father
OF Mr.. Bender; Oscar G.. Bender, son
OF Camden. n. j.; Mrs. Jack Swan
daughter, Delaware City; Gilbert an,
Weston Bender, sons; Hazel Bender
daughter, New Castle; Robert Dali
and Jack swan, grandsons, OF Della
! ware City.
Gilbert Bender entertained Cliffor,
Brown, OF Camden, n. j.. over th'
5 weekend.
The monthly meeting OF the CIT
5 xens Building and Loan Association
] viii be held In the bank parlors Ia
b night
Miss Viola Boulden, OF Stanton, an
Vance II. Miller, Of East Downing
town. were the Sunday guests OF NJ
and Mrs. Andrew Mitchell.
Francis II. Mcfarland. a blower
formerly employed at the Deemel
Steel Casting Company. now with tn
A BayOnne Steel Casting Company, Bay
onne, ~ j., was weekend visitor
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Ratledge. {
Philadelphia, spent the weekend viii
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
Worn Out Women
Many Women Feel Tired All The Tine
And Sleep Fails To Refresh Them.

They feel languid. faint and weak
especially in the morning; the appetite
becomes variable, digestion impaired,
they often have headache and pain in
the back, hips and loins, cold hands and
feet The blood becomes thin and
watery, the nerves lacking in strength,
the complexion sallow, the cheeks
sunken, the bust flattened and reduced
and the disposition irritable and nerv-
Gus. The purpose of DR.. Chase's Blood
and Nerve Tablets is 20 build up the
blood and strengthen the nerves. Your
complexion will be improved, the weak
parts made strong and life becomes a
JOY instead of daily misery. Try them
today and see how much better you
will feel and look. Weigh yourself be-
fore taking them. Sold by Druggists
at 60 cents, Special. (Stronger more
Active 80 cents-l -
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
ON NUZLOIRAr

IN WILLOIItN
The popularity Of Major Robert
Warwick in virile, all-American
screen roles since his return from
Evening journal., 1920-06-14

her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. willis,
here.
Miss Clara Hufnal. Buena Vista
Farm, near here, Nvill entertain a
number OF New Castle friends this
evening at her home In celebration Of
her seventeenth birthday.
Mrs Lena jenkins and Miss Anna
Bell Will be In New Castle for a short
time making a survey OF the poultry
situation here.
These ladies have made a special
study Of poultry problems, such as
the care of baby chicks the feeding
Of mOlling hens the selection OF
birds for high egg production and
other fundamental poultry problems.
While they are here In New Castle,
thY expect DO call on all poultry
rais1s and take up their important
problems. Realizing that due 70 some
people being out when called upon,
or for other reasons not given this
opportunity we have arranged TO
have thess ladies at our store all
day Tuesday, June 10, and we invite
and in fact, urge every one inter
ested in poultry and poultry prob
lens TO come in and talk with these
ladies'. lt is an opportunity for sol
enh.ilc advice that should not bg over
looked
Remember the day, Tuesday, June
~. at the store OF J. y. and l.. r.
Ellason, Inc, Fifth and South streets,
New Castle, Delaware ADV
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hushebeck
and family and Miss Hehn Van Wag-
gen, Wilmington, Mcre Sunday guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George II. TObin,
Jr.
Vaughn Lancaster. OF this city,
spent The weekend at Sewell, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II. Naylor en-
tertained Miss Banette Robinson, OF
Wilmington, yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs j. II. StoOps, OF Third
street, entertained as weekend guests
Mr., and Mrs. William kuebler, Es-
sington, and Fred Lorenz, Philadel-
phia
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson have re
iurn,d 30 This city from their honey
moon trip
Maurice wylie. OF 40 East Seventh
street, Wilmington, narrowly ESCAPED
serious injuries 10 himself anC
friends when the front wheel Of his
automobile came OF at Fourth anc
| Delaware STREETS yesterday afternoon
Closing exercises OF the cOlOref
schools OF this city will be held In
/ me opera House this evening under
The auspices OF the Board OF duca.
/ ton:
Program by William Street School
! Chorus, "Our Delaware" school; recd
iation. Madeline Roberts: motion reo
itatiOn, Francis Roy and others
chorus Alabama Lullaby" Run
LOlly and Others. recitation, EdWar
Brown; recitation Charles Fiddler
man; solo, Dear Heart" Marie Selby
recitation Ardalh Henry; recitation
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
SMOKER ON KEYSTONE
CARD THIS WEEK

Keystone Field Club will give an
other smoker on Friday evening in
the clubrOoms Several sparrlng
matches, as we'll as wrestling bouts
will be presented. Among the boxers
will be Danny Murray, Joe Diano. Kid
Barcus and Johnny Campbell, Kid
Hession, Joe Martin and Ralph Ray
mOnd, Bucky McGinnis, Huralo
ArandO. Jack Brock and Kid Harris
X. o. Hammer and Kid sum- Wrest-
ling bouts will be between SpiSy
Hayden and Frank Denmark. Malcolm
Mccoy and Joe DeLuca, George
Null will referee.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
THE SCREEN
"SCK A-BED.v

"SICK A-BED.v
Those who are in search for serious
melodramas or dramatic production,
Will not find them at the Playhouse
this week, because the program for
the time has been made out with the
sole aim Of creating laughs for sum
mer weather.
Beginning today and continuing the
remainder Of this week, with Wal
lace Reid's picture sick A-bed' as
the chief feature and Larry Semon's
comedy solid Concrete" as the added
attraction, the Playhouse has some
thing TO offer that is certain TO please
the most extravagant tastes.
After so much genial action in his
automobile pictures and after indulg-
ing in the fastest OF jazz dancing in
The Dancin Fool" one finds it
rather difficult TO imagine Reid as an
invalid.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
NEW CHURCH FOR CHESTER

CHESTER, Pa, June t5.-Wiih the
Official ground brsal1ing yesterday
Trinity Methodist Church, OF Third
and Parker streets, had one Of his big
gest days I'm many years The site
for the new 100000 church is at
Eighth and Butler streets. where inn
pressive ceremonies marl1d the pro
gress. Bishop Berry delivered an
address and the first ground was
turned over by Samuel NJ. Challen-
ger. chairman OF the board OF trus-
les. Visiting ministers occupied tn'
pulpit in the morning and evening
The Rev. C. Lee Gaul is the presen
pastor.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
0WHY CHANGE YOUR WIFE"

A wonderful cast OF popular play
ers appear under Cecil B. DeMille's
direction in the producers latest
pholoplay sensation why Change
Your Wife," which comes to the Ma
iastic today for a weeks run.
Three stars appear at the head OF
the list. First OF all comes Gloria
Swanson. She is distinctly a DeMille
star. The director took her from Sem
netrs comedy girls and under his
tutelage and direction she has turned
ed out to be not only one Of the most
beautiful Of the screens feminine
stars. but also one OF its most talent
ed. She plays the role Of Beth Cor
don, a wife, very wlfey, in fact, too
wifey for the mutual happiness Of her
husband and herself
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
The Evening Journal

the San Francisco waterfront max
ing the eXteriors.
However, not all the episodes were
shot so near the shore, as the
players made frequent trips out
through the Golden Gate into the
open sea.
The comedy offering is Charlie
Chaplin's THE Pawnshop." This is a
reissue Of the comedians famous
hit OF an earlier release.
"LORD AND LADY ALGY."
The first Of a series OF about three
pictures Of English life presented by
Tom Moore was Lord and Lady
Algy" Today it comes to the Rialto
for its second visit to Wilmington.
The genial personality Of this Irish
star. stands him in good stead when
he impersonates the easy-going, good
sport. Lord Algy.
Dorothy DaltOn's first famous pic
ture THE Flame OF the Yukon
comes tomorrow, Wednesday and
Thursday at the Rialto
"THE BLOOD BARRIER"
Sylvia Dreamer and Robert Gordon
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
aTHE SEA WOLFE

Some idea OF The large and realls-
tic scale upon which Jack London's
famous story, "rhe Sea Wolf. now
at the Queen, has ben made into its
be gathered from the fact that the
producer, hired a ferrybOa. and
bought a big schooner outright in
order to stage the collision between
the two crafts on San Francisco The
schooner was completely demolished
i'm the crash. The company which
made the film spent a month along
Evening journal., 1920-06-14

France. has been steadily increasing.
His work in IN MizzOura," his latest
Paramount-Artcraft picture at the
Strand Theatre. will add nav laures
to his reputation IL is from the
stage play by Augustus Thomas and
was directed by Hugh Ford.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14

co-starring in "The Blood Barrier, is
featured in The Savoy Theatre Tor
the first three days Of this week COM
mencing TODAY. Dr. Cyrus Townsend
Brady wrote the blood Barrier" II
being his last story before his deatn:
In THE Blood Barrier" the theme OF
the story is based on an insanely ieal-
Gus husband. and a kind and loving
wife. and brings up the thought or,
what is blood barrier2 How does II
arise2 Is jealousy in marriage form
Of insanity? Is a woman justified
in being true 10 a husband when 1eal-
ousy causes him TO beat herr All
this and more is strikingly and thrill
ingly answered in DR. Brady's last and
greatest work.
The added attractions consist Of
Joe Montgomery, in his latest and
best comedy, "A Parcel Post Hus-
band" a Special Nitagraph Big w.
Comedy.
'TN MIZZOURA"
The popularity Of Major Robert
Ia, .rt-i1n oil Ar,,nrtal n