davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-16
"The Rainbow Girls" are
Success at Newport

The Rainbow Girls, from the
White Entertainment Bureau Of Bos
ton, appeared under the auspices OF
American Legion Post, No. p, be
fore a large audience at Lanes Opera
House in Newport Friday evening.
This is the first of a series of enter
tainments TO be staged by the local
Legion men in this city and was ex-
ceptionally well received by the pub
lie.
Each member of the Rainbow com
pany lives up to their appellation and
delighted the audience from the start
OF the program TO the ending. Miss
Bertha McDonough is a clever read
er, an unusual monologue artist, and
an excellent character impersonator,
Her performance FRIDAY evening was
beautiful example OF the sheer en-
joyment to be found in the spoken
word
Miss Olga Cappuccio, violinist, en-
tl"'Sed her audience with several
peculiar selections, in which her as
surance and dash stood out prom
inently. She PLAYED what her audience
liked best and was much applauded.
Miss Marion Chase, pianist, demon
stlated her mastery of the worries in
a decided manner TO the complete sat
isfaction of all. Not on'- in sole.
numbers, but also as an accompanies
did she show to splendid advantage.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-16

their full value. This TOGETHER with a
! New York Com"an OF singers and
players of unusual excellence assures
an event of inheritance. This is not
4 moving picture.
George Adams, Harold Ram, Ed.
| Flanders and Joe Canning went TO
I Boston Thursday night 10 drive
home Buick cars, for the Orleans Mo
to- Co.
Mrs. Hollis Morey took her son,
Fred Morey to Sherbrooke hospital
this week, where he was operated on
fol enlarged tonSils.
George Kmball and daughter, Miss
Beatrice Kimball has returned from
visiting relatives in Manchester, N.
H., ..
Mrs Julia Rogers has been confn-
ed to the house by several days i'll
ness.
Arthur &. Sprague of St. Johns
bury was in town Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs.. }. Il. Richardson have
been the guests Of Mrs. John jerome
in South Troy.
Mrs. George Kendall is making in
terror repairs on her house on Indian
Point st.
Mrs. Naomi Booth Of Duncan, p.
O., is visiting Mr.. and Mrs f.. A.
Richardson.
MIS-. H. G.. Weeks leaves today for
a few days visit with relatives in
Northampton, Mass.
Walter GRAY Of Springfield is in
town and is making plans TO sell his
household goods al auction soon.
Miss Irene Campbell has been car
inc for a patient at Max Does in
Barton and returned to her home
here.
Mrs. Elton MCGOWAN who has
been with her mother, Mrs. A. L.
Burns, for several weeks has gone
TO her new home in st. JohnsburV.
Mrs. Burns will spend 4 few days
with her daughter.
Nh. and Mrs. Charles Gallup Of
Browpington are guests Of Mrs W.
S. Rollins
Henry Mssa has bought Of Fred
Sna" his Maxwell roadster.
John Keith is now director OF the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-16
ORLEANS

Miss Mildred Hay spent Sunday al
her home in Derby Center.
Harold McNamara and wife, Pat
| Brahana and Miss Ordway motoreC
= to DiXville Notch on Sunday where
they dined.
Miss Virginia Hanscom who ha,
been with her aunt, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Tap
lin, since the first of Julv has return
ed to her home in New York accom-
| panied by Mrs. Taplin who goes fol
4 few weeks visit and rest.
Mrs. Kate Ford Of California and
Mrs. VEGA Badger and son of Clcvc-
land, Ohio, are VISITING their father
Frank Churchill and sister. Mrs
Charles Harris for l few weeks.
Mrs. Marie Darling Of Lowell
Mass, has been visiting friends in
town for the past week She wa
formerlv employed in the Central
Sayings Bank here.
Miss Vera Chase, p NJ. Of St
JohnSbuly is in town ASSISTING in the
care of Mrs. Randolph Turnbull, two
nurses being in at enhance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tabor Buckland have
| Ictui 'ItN Ilolil Wtth 5DtHC III
Canada and are making pr"pa alton.
to go to their home in Brido'olt
Conn, on Friday ncxt.
M. and Mrs. W. Derrick and
daughter spent the week end with
relatives in Sherbrooke, =. Q.
Dr. end Mrs Clcasbv were in
Newpca't, Monday, to witness the
bah anne between the Boston Brave
andand Newnot team
Fred Alchurch accompanied by
Mrs. O. B. Dodge are on a business
and pleasure trip to Boston poin BIZ
automobile.
b. E. Converse and family spent
Sunda in Barnston. P. @.
G. S, Dodge and wife have returned
from the Brockton fair and several
DAYS snent in Boston The were ac-
companied BY Mr.. and Mrs. w. +.
Hanson Of Barton
Miss Edith Lothrr- was the hos
tess Of the Book and Thimble Club
at the Congregational chapel on
Wednesday p. m. when the following
program was ,iven. A sketch Of the
life Of Carrie Jacobs Bond by Miss
Ruth Richmond. songs, "The Perfect
Davo and Gust WearVin" for You
by Miss Lothrop; songs, "Throu"h
the Years" and "A Cottage in Gods
Garden, by Mrs. Dickens; songs by
Mrs. Stannard 81 Love You Truly"
and "a Little Bit O. Honey" Miss
Sadie Lothrop accompanies who also
gave piano selections. A most delight
full afternoon was spent. A lar"e
number of ladies were present.
Miss Bernice Bachand is at home
Cor & short vacation.
Mrs. Randolph Tulnbull and
daughter ale improvn" and their re-
covery seems assured after several
weeks of critical illness from typhoid
fever.
Miss Abel from Newport is en-
ployed bv the Fletcher Co, in the
post card room.
Charles Smith has moved from
East Street to the Fletcher block
where he will conduct looming
house.
Mrs. Emily Holtham will vacatc
Mrs. F. Leonard's tenement and oc-
cupv a house she has recently pun
chased on Hioh street, Barton.
WANTED--Middle aged housekeep-
en- for small family. Apply Newport
Record Office. 91-96
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-16

evolved a powerful and interest COM
pclling song play from a tale whose
chief charm lies in its tended simpli-
cit" and unaffected naturalness. and
IL. the same time has retained al of
The familiar characters and import
an. incidents Of the story.
The almost unlimited scenic possi-
biiities OF the Great Indiana Timber
lost have been taken advantage TO
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-16

worked the second half Of the third
degree. About 275 were in attenance
at the initiation.
The following distinguished guests
were present A. $. Hartman, Middle
bury, Grand Master; +. + Greene,
Richtord, Grand Lecturer. d. A.
Elliot, Island Pond Past Grand Mas
ter f. c. Mosher, Island Pond, p. G.
S. d.; +. ]. Hill, Newport, p G. S d;
H s. Root, Newport, p. G. J. d.: O.
w. Locke, Orleans, G.. p: and r. G.
Hard" Troy District Deputy.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-16
MasOns Hold District
Meeting at Newport

The district meeting Of the 10th
Masonic district wa held ut Masonic
rooms in the Lane and Dwinell block
ut Newport Thursda afternoon. In
the afternoon, MemDhremagog lodge
worked the first half of the third de-
gree. At eco o'clock a banquet was
served by ladies Of the Eastern Star
Thursday eycnir Orleans lodge
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-16
NOTICE

To farmers and lumbelmen the
Fi'ost's Veneer Seating Company Ltd.
will pay the highest cash prices for
hardwood veneer logs, on cars or
delivered at our factory the coming
winter. Call, write or telephone.
Frost'S Veneer Seating Co. Ltd,
Newport, Vermont, &. W. Loage-
way, Manager. 93-4 Wks
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-16
NEWPORT LOCALS

Gene Suatton Portcr's popular and
fascinating story "Frccklcs" in music
drama form, comes TO Lanes Opei;.
House FOR an engagement Of single
n,"ht On Monday, Oct. IS.
Neil Twomev WAo damatiZel
MI. portc"'5 Charming story has
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-16
Not a Graceful Stunt.

From Story Her breast lenped to
her throat at sight Of him, mnacu'
late. debonaire and young Boston
Transcript.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-16

WANTED--Middle aged housekeep-
er for small family. Apply Newport
Record Office. 91-96
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
BIG ATTRACTIONS
 BOOKED THIS YEAR
 AT THE JEFFERSON
Most Successful Season in History of Theatre Is Nearing Close Big At
 fractions Coming

With the closing of the Lenten season, the Jefferson theater will bloom again with a good many more good shows be- fore the theatrical season closes. The play that changed the style in boudoir furniture. Irwin Beds.'' is booked for a near date. and 'NThe wanderer." by pop ular request is to return right after Easter Then there's most talked of but there! I promised not to divulge se- crets so far ahead of time. I'll let the theater wait to spring them on the dear public.
 This has been the most successful sea- son that the Jefferson theater has ever enjoyed, both from production stand point and a financial one. There have been more real honest to goodness stars in Birmingham this winter than for years and years. Stars that have never left Broadway before have been pre- vailed upon to tour the south, with the larger cities only for bookings.
 Possibly this preference to Birmingham as a theatrical stopping point has been due to the prominent position our city occupied during the war. Our big in dustria1 plants furnished so much of the material that helped end the war as soon as it did, that the eyes of the world were focused upon our nice, smokey, rich city. At any rate. we had the stars and the people of Birmingham who, after all, are the wisest people in the south, real ized the treats that were offered to them, without spending railroad fare to New York, and they patronized the Jefferson theater heartily.
 Among some of the best shows we have had this year at the Jefferson have been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28

What many critics have termed rare type of vaudeville. in that the five numbers on the programme are of that entertaining elevating kind is what has been billed by the Lyric the- atre for the first three days of this W eek. Being replete with features that stand out in bold relief to the ordinary run of vaudeville. the programme at the Keith house is one that can go be- fore the most exacting audience and emerge amid applause.
 Tn Honor Thy Children a satirical comedy, something a hit odd, but with sl very clever, is presented. Son and daughter essay to play the role of par ents, taking charge of mothers af- fairs, even unto the heart, and how they catechise their prospective step father and attempt to guide the house. hold craft through the tempestuous seas of domesticity and possible mat rimony makes a highly humorous skit.
 Mabel sherman, in the cheerful role of The Love Girl. compels admira- ton from the start As singing comedienne she interests and holds her audience through tunefu! pro- gramme. She is assisted by Al Steven- son at the piano. Miss Shermans voice is much better than is usual ith singing condolences, and her ocmedy is vastly superior to that of most prima donnas. She is pleasing teasing soprano.
 The Revue de Luxe" a vehicle car- -ying five girls and one man, is a song, dance and laugh feast, and one that scintillates with bright lines.
 A. c. Astor, something of globe trotter, is back again. and he brought ''McGinty" with him. 'McGinty'' is a wooden figure and the medium, or rather outlet, for Aster's ventriloquism. Astor is an Englishman of pleasing, personality and genuie comedian. Carl Emmy and his pets, a half score of bright. lively little terriers, form the nucleus of another neat com edy feature. The setting is really a spectacular production. The apparatus is elaborate and brilliant. which is typical of the act. The ten little ter
 rlers work hard and intelligently and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28

unsigned letter. tell me something about Constance Talmadge." All right, old tightwad, who won't divulge even a nom de plume, I'll tell you some thing funny about her. To begin with, she's not married yet. And when she has she rushed down and bought her self parrot, too. And she and Lil- Han Gish have tried to teach their birds to talk over the telephone. But the best they can do for conversation is; From Constances bird, "Oh, yes; oh. yes. and from Lillians parrot, Wrong number; wrong numberi'
 BETTY-Yes, the beautiful Gloria Swanson is married now. Her husband
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
Richard Carle, Foremost
 Comedian, ToBe At Jefferson

Probably no other star of musical play ever received the praise from the Chicago newspaper critics as did Richard Carle in his new starring vehicle, Sunshine" As consequence the star and his clever company ran for' five months in the Windy City to record breaking business.
 Amy Leslie one of the best Known American critics, admits she saw Mr. Carle's performance six different times. In her first review of his performance she said:
 Somebody thoughtfully printed a warn ing of pleasure in store, heading it Ioob Who's here-Richard Carlep The town is full of likeable comedians, all putting their best efforts into the loop for fine But to have Richard Carle means visit from one of the most characteristic humorists of Amer ica.
 'In Sunshine, MT. Carle breezes through airily with a capital song of his own and delightrtf departure from the original libretto. He has perpetual youth, gentle decency of deportment and a grace which are assurance of polite
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28

entertainment. The late Dan Daly was Carle's youthful model and he has much of that eccentric comedians earlier style and force. Here is man of manifold talents. He has a genius for impromptu, a ready wit and keen appreciation of humor, color schemes and situations. Never by any accident or necessity does Richard Carle copy other actors or libret- lists. He has neat and scholarly phrase and good natured Amer1can-sm, wnscn together produce unique dialogue.
 His Richard Skinner in Sunshine is by far the biggest hit of, his life.''
 MT. Carle and his original company Of singers. dancers, girls and musicians will be the attraction at the Jefferson Theatre tomorrow night, Tuesday and Wednesday. with a Wednesday matinee, and will cer- tainly be considered the real important event of the current theatrical season in this city.
 The Murdocks, who furnish dancing extraordinary with Richard Carle in his new musical comedy. Sunshine, played two solid years in the music halls of Paris and London before coming to Amer ica
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
GOLDWYN FEATURE,
 "EYES OF TRUTH

Eyes of Truth" the Goldwyn feature picture to be presented at the Lyric Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday, stars Lady to stardom in Screenland, and in it Bir- mingham will see. some of the most powerful dramatic scenes ever conceived, judging by descriptions of the film. Fair ly breathing the spirit of the Orient and with delieate touches of that dreaminess characteristic of the Chinese, Eyes of Truth" and Lady Tsen Mei are expected to please the most discriminating audi ences.
 Lady Tsen Mei has been described as a strong emotional actress and her work in
 Eyes of Truth" has been declared by critics to be far out of the ordinary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
GREAT DEMAND FOR GRAND OPERA SEATS Alabama Ranks Third Among States Making
 Reservations

Atlanta. March 22T.-tSpecial)- )-visitors from all parts of the south will attend grand opera in Atlanta this season. Many reservations have already besn made at the local hotels, and others are~com- ing in daily To date. Tennessee is lead ing the southern states in the number of reservations made. with the exception. of course. of Georgia. Other states follow ing close upon Tennessee in the matter of reservations are South Carolina, second; Alabama, third; North Carolina, fourth, and Florida, fifth. Louisiana, Kentucky and Virginia will also send number of visitors for opera week.
 The season ticket sale closed Saturday. March 27. There will be weeks in terim, and then the sale of tickets for single performances will begin Monday. April 5. lasting through opera week. Speaking of the season sale, Lawrence Evans of the Evans-Salter bureau. in charge of the sale. says it's been almost too big" But he hastens on with the assurance that there will be found plenty of good seats for the sale for single performances, so that out-of-town visitors who can remain for only a part of the week will be taken care of for those operas they desire to hear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28

Is Herbert Sombron, the president of the Equity Pictures Corporation. Mary MacLauren is Katherine >MacDonald's sister. Peggy Hyland has no children, but she has an awfully cute pet lion cub. Priscilla Dean has whole. full grown lion for a pet. That sorter keeps Priscilla from being popular when she's out exercising her new toy.
 MRS. MACK-Sure, that was Wallace Reid's own boy in Excuse My Dust" His name is Billy. Wallys wife is Dorothy Davenport. She has been of fered several tempting contracts to re- turn to pictures, but they happened to be all eastern companies, and wally refused to hear of her leaving the west. Wally plays practically every musical instrument invented. He, also plays a crackerjack game of golf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
THE ANSWER LADY
Fly ANNE JORDAN

BERNICE-Haven't heard from you in coon's age. You are not at all individual in your question. You want to know if Douglas MacLean and Doris May are married. They ought to be by this time, at any rate. you say, be- cause nearly every picture they are cast in leaves them just about to be married I selected your letter from six others on the same question, just because you offered that sage sugges- ton. We'll, they are not married, understand. I'm not sure that they ere not married to somebody else. but have inclosed all seven letters with the same question to Doug" and vii. let you know when he replies.
 ALEXA-'.Ralph Graves married?" you ask. Alexa. old dear. hate to spring 1t on you. The lad who sup- ported Dorothy Gish so admirably in ! Mary Ellen Comes to Town" is not married yet, but he's supposed to be in love with Anne May, who played the chorus girl, 'Lida," in 'Iombardi, Ltd.' But there's many slip. you know.
 DEAR MISS JoRDAN.' comes an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
ROSETTA MAhTELLA & TICK rIuRDocK MYTH RICHARD CARLE IN cSLlWS4yME" JEFFERSON

Julian Eltinge in his 1920 Review; Ade- laide Thurston, "The Boomerang;" ''Tea for Three Al. G. Field, charming Mitz
 Hajos in Head Over Heels, the Isadora Duncan Dancers, 50 Long Letty,'
 Sometime" De Wolf Hopper in "The Better Ole, Up in Mabels Room," ri ger Rose" "Maytime, Emma Bunting in Scandal" "Pollyanna." Listen Les ter" "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath" "Flo Flo," Fritzi Scheff, "Hitchy Koo" '"The Rainbow Girl" with Billy B. Van, Edna Goodrich in Sleeping Partners" Neil O'Briens Minstrels, the Dolly Sisters in "Oh Look" "The Wanderer," Chauncey Olcott in "Macushla," Guy Bates Post in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28

The Masquerader,' May Irwin in "On the Hiring Line, Business Before Pleasure" and the next large attraction booked is Richard Carfe in Sunshine Richard Carle will be forever remem- bered for his clever role in 'Mary's Lamb He was a show himself when he said. Mary, you've committed trigonom- itry' As a life insurance agent in Spain he has the best and funniest role of his career. The underwriters will get lots from him that regular dyed-in-the- wool insurance man never heard of. The cast in support of MT. Carle is the same one with which he opened in New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
Fine Programme Of Keith
 Vaudeville At the Lyric

to say that they entertain in an in- teresting manner would be putting it mildly. Carl Emmy is famous train er and his act is worth being called the prettiest of its kind in vaude- vile.
 "IIyes of Truth" a Goldwyn feature picture, constitutes the screen pro- gramme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
Hair Grown on Bald Head

Altar beins almost totally bald. New. Worker Aspplly ta.a1 s.nsteics vsaes csSe9ss s,s . esw, ss sess Ss Eli ~ ~ .sissnssiss fsss . ssysss Sss .'1 Frts; ' sss ss, y .s1sss ss's's1 ss.1 % Fl Fl: :t9: s.sl s:l::: s:' q. Fl: :: :. <: '' e
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-27
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

She's coming-"The Idol Dancer"
Library Theatre. Adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rel motored
to Brattleboro Sunday.
She's coming-"The Idol Dancer
Library Theatre. Adv
The big four act two men, horse
and dog in vodvil at Opera house
tonight ADV.
Two men, horse and dog in a
big vodvil surprise at Opera house
tonight ADV,
See Babe Ruth at Library Theatre
tomorrow only. Regular admission.
ADV.
Lone VOLTS Daughter, starring
Louise Glaum and Big act, two
men, horse and dog. Opera
house tonight. Adv.
Moon Madness Robertson-Cole
special-a thrilling Arabian horse
race, just one of many big scenes
Library Theatre today. ADV.
THE Butterfly Man" starring Lew
Cody, with three lovely leading wo-
men and gorgeous scenes which sur
pass anything ever seen in motion
pictures. Harte Theatre today Adv
Wilson Allyn Bentley the world
authority on snow crystals, graphic
description OF whose work appeared
in Sundays New York Tribune, will
give an illustrated talk before the
7 Fortnightly on November 10.
/ Tomorrow-Big special program to
morrow Ethel Clayton in "A Lady in
Love- Paramount Aircraft produce
ton and VIM Russell in THE Man
Who Dared a Pathe News and Re-
land comedy at Harte Theatre.
The women OF the Second Congre-
gational church are invited to come
to the chapel tomorrow evening di-
rectly after the supper which will be
served to the delegates of the two
State Missionary societies to hear the
addresses to be given at the supper
tables. Seven O'clock will be about
the right time. The speakers with
special addresses will be Mrs. Muir.
ray Frame from China, whose subject
is More Pre'ous Than Jade" and
Miss Helen Calder of Boston, Home
secretary Of the Woman's Board, who
will speak upon Sharing Our Pill
grim Faith" THIS is the first session
of the joint annual meeting Of the
Vermont Branch and the Home Mis-
s,onary Union. There will be three
services on Wednesday of interest t.
the general public of which further