davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-24

II T=z1 II =--e--tr- Ez-. s7z-
--=zzE zz-xaE=zz ZzE len zz-z Xxx
-~Zr zsEsra-ra=z .zzzzr-v s-s-rszz-Tzszz-
EE H -xv VII 81 az w. re-
--z =z-rG x-%-. -zzE WI -z-ssz1E-
4 =-EEzr -rEtr-=z 1z1-1z
-rE - zz-r VII a@ Z zE--
,-ze=@zz-- ~ re - 60 g-sE r.
wzsr-Ez r-zs
4 &rz -x- z@-z4EzE-szz-
zEz-sy-s<z-z-er r - 4---E------zz-z.
=zz-s--rssTz ----s-z Er-x w-tE -~
Lar -z-=nrzw rzEt-r z-r Ell --
1as-z=s-1 zzz-rz-r x-n - Ez--
rzz-Vsz4E -sss@-z II NJ MS e -
==<E X 1ssssrzzc~zs -s1@
-sx--a- -~- = EG-z E- -w -xE-=E
--z=s= --=.sr-z : z-@- ~ zz-E-- =
-se Tie - Z FRA Eek ~
-xw-a-1 zE-s -= 9es-aE-=T----zEls-
zzzz--E - EE--z - = S.-7s-z-C-
-sE - a. re -s- - s-rxE-~ F----
rs -zz- ~ zr-z-1z--.- = -1-e s=--
x---z-gyr ---@-s- - -.za-E HES
- x-@ =E 1- TT ~
E-- =-1 Na- ~E--
- - 2A,---
- s-E s ~
=-I=E 81 - s--
-s-4 E-sr I--=zEnr5E ---E~ =z-
sss----za--- .zz---r-- y -zrrr- -E =zz--
--z -1Ia 1-z - -zz -
s-=x rs z-v- sr-----5z--s -----z
- Xxx ~---- y - E-e- VIZ
zarEEz1F.=. a. - ----E7Lr-- -l2z-z----z-
--- zS~ s---- - =-= -a
iva -e- ~ 81 T zS
szzTz- Er--@-= ~ - -
-rsyzzr x $3.50 @ zE
---z- --sesEl -Ezz - E-=-
IS -z- ErzE-- ~ y rr-
z-- " q ~ ~
-MrrzE--gs -1rH -s-z=s-s1 -
~ - s--@- 80 7~E
azz---lz- Ssv- E-a =4E@EE- StE~- =
-ss= --Err-.r- ~ -xz~ - E=zEz+-
z-=s - - - ST. y -Ez SzE-z
- EEET- ~ 49, sE
~ =~E- e II -
L-z - SIz-Ez 49,
F--ss-- -sz.s 1s- - $500 =
Am - -@ - r. -z=z -
ZsSsz--sE-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-24

- ~ za -@r-
--=E -L g1-1-Ez-- -szz-- X
- =l-z1 1zz.-= -sHRa-z1E-T- Ez@1- e
* - - =11zr ssuZrzs---s-T-
1.rRzE wuLl- - -----L = -
~ ===zI- r - -EE-s--=-E== VIZ
r. E----=zI FL - -4ag- --.grv
- -Cx-- Erf---E- -
- 49, -=4 -lr -E-r @--- -
s==---z--z- z ~ --s7-zE- tssss--z-frr- =
s---=sr Er-s-- - - 81 s=zzsu--
~ - giving E-sn--
=r-gz - ~ 1xlzx rse=--zzz=z III
z-szaz 1m1z Ez- IL --ss r.rzszr
III Tz11-z- sigFs.s = - -lEzz.-- z--
Zz-sr1- ~ -ra zsiEzzrEas- zZz--sEz- II
. -zsrE~aSzsr-1sr - z-zss--r---
--su- - 5zs--EzaEEz-rlr Ina - 70
49, = z-rr-rsz- 4Ea--xsr
- zzEE-5- 14la.7z-a1r E--Ez--1xz- = 70 Ina
IL II n - -z-EE zsEAIs=zz-- IfzzssE-ar-
EE-- E-zz1azTs -=zssF-=zre---z-En1 III --zs
:-Ez-fz- l-@sz-E--zEs-- Is @r-zs- 81
~ vrzi-z E1--sz----zr r. 1g-Hg.Ezsss &c
So IFzszzz----1zz.--1rz- -z4-zs-z-L-z -. Exa-
-rzE- zz1sn1 --Esz- -zE-zz = aE-Eaa--
zz-z4EzE ~ E-rv- IKE -
-~E= VII -n- - r=-= - Fl
II u &c E~ EzzlE=zx
w. -z8-s- - --nz re- Ira
=r-sa- urz-zzE--z4EvEz4 Ezzs7r1nrr-ss ~
So r / @f-E -n-1rzs--rtzzss.sznz
- TEz-& 1ysz=zs-=a- VIZ Is -gw
-ezu-zs=sr z-ur : @EsZy- ff EsIrzzs
e @E --= z# aE--= =suanrz.s-iz
-zaIF-7E--zzzZ- - r-SsF arr rz--xsz- -s<sv-z-z
~ -1s- I4zs--1ss-T -TF-- zzEsL vESE
-Esa-4 z-Ez IrasI Z EEr- prr1EEvz
y - z-E=z-r-r II --z1l-gL. AZ Cfs1.-
$50 1Ta--EEss- Il -1E rL-zc " -.
-7sas@ = E--u-lg E-srs=- ~zzr VIZ
z s1s=-~4E- --EzBTa z-E -Ez41ss-a II
E-E- - Il 80 1-xy-y-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-24

E- EE--sr -- - II
z @E -4 -~ --- II IL
&<--zrs1 -z--T We IL sG II II
nS.E -s-rEz a. - -u-z -.-Es-
NV III sz1Eeszzzsss- II -ls INI
e Ezssr -ErT sEz ---x Ew "a ~
=--4 y -- W E7-r-.rzs
uE-sZ45s- - Err aro=ns-
HER. Fsa-E os -
G-x-sw-s - -.TT-a E-u- ~
+s.-z-1Esz- 5E- ar E- -trr-
Z -1ss-gIxzE ErzS EzsEE- <
LIE
4w-E E~- II HzE-
E--sG-=- r-aExF x--z.-ssaxzz 1-- N.
-E * - w. r-r-
A4 III -ZgzE-zw-rr r- r. ~Ev--
xr - -E--x 4ur ga E@ p
sEs-- SS2-.ESs 80 WIZ -ssr- z-m3 -
- Ez--L<E- sszEzs~ra1 ---- Ey- Ee-x
E- -.H v-tr-r x---z
@-S ~ -m- r E- gx-s
aaA- --zrs II Il" IA. rzEz-e.ssz r.
--E -zl- szTlt zrer BANG E-=rs.
----Er- Lr--rrr ErTEs z.y -p--
axnc-E -FwH- 20
wEirE--A A-Ers. 5t- NJ
TIT @.rJSuH EnE -zxaH @rrx,-S,
vii ExGt TIT g--e IN -s~ wrr- r.
II. sxE=Ez-
-sr. =x-EmEE@~ II -rsx ~r-FrsrEr.--z
-AsE n-An4t ~ y-Ers sr----srzrr-
g. TE-=EEtEzr- II Irss -ax4z E-s. s-z-sfu--
rx MAJ SsErzzzr- -,zrzzs Ss-g--rsz--
--fz<z-srs- z<E< r-sr -
s-.ss.zzsr -rr-zxzET Ezs-7zEsEr -r4 ,saEzz
zrr x-ra-r = 81 E--1nEF gg-z-
a.z--s SC -4s1Ez1rT-z- Srzz1@ xEs
IL. E----a-s Z II -t% -=zrzs- z--sf
<24-z-9=t lei =r-hr EAEe uEr rs f.
It's Enf -
AE1srzz-asus=E wxz uzErz --r-znE-
&c III Es%sEfnr Ert -E--z ~ ~
-zz1es-s wrs-r wIL - nssf u az=E--
Az rEI q g~ .-ur r1 rE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-24

E---s gzs7- a-- -z-E x -
1E E-- - -=--@z- - -E
s--- Ezazz- go Ez II 1&E
zraE- 49, sz-- - ~
rs - Is ~ E44- Il r.
rGs re go = O. -5y-Zz- 81
-vz-sr-1- 60 z- = s-=z - -
@--1sz FL - 1919 -
zZ-~z-se-sssz-- y - ss--s zx II
- EFT = --r II E@---- - FL
- - --E Es- - EE TT
s--azS II e. E=z -
~ -v-1~ z- ssE- - -z= a-E
49, - @z- --g=-s - -
zz-- - - Z%s =E- IL II z--y-
E.Er - EzZ Er- ----~ -
Lz-@ - --@ ~ tx -
Tz@-@- - a - y- z-szzC II ~r-z
~ - S@@-zlz-s - z---
-s-szz- G- wp-- - =
So
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-24
hite SxD~n-
Indians 10 10 }
In CEial Sr=

-1--- = ~ - -
EE-- - r. TT = -
: - II g @= IA
-r1L = 1=-aEsz - - .-s==-s-z-.
---z-zzzE-sz-1- ar z-Ezz lI=- Lz-z-.-
- # @6 = - W. ~
- II II TIT u----a.s---r -
-EN = Esz-rsz-- z -
1E B1--------- = sErzz !
rzz-z-z-- III r-a ~ Il II
--zT-1E-- H =zA-- -E=4z
We L--ss--H- E-z III =F
81 -E--@EE -z7rE s=zES 1G=z--- ~
EE- -- : III
- ---1 -F---a-E- s-z.z-.
Is - -T-- u - -
Il ----=- r -r- Ts@ -@r@ y
--Ez--- E--@- - r. ~ Il
- IL - - = III z-
r. 7 p @-zEl--- - r.
H. -zE4--1-a - = - E---zz-
vE IE II - = zz<-
l9- q E---L - Il EzZ-z
E-E1z III - n -I
- = - Sz~ -@aE--zE- ---=z- :.
Il -El- II -z-- z "
- - IT. =
E-zaz = - 1-z rzE -Eaaa- - -
E=1zHr Z -a4- ~ ~
E--- ~---s~ 1-- II -
TO- = - II 80
III - -zNL@ IT, - -
- tsssr-zsT
tg..1L E--E-L@r - --~ E --4 Z
CzZ ~ -EgEA1 -==@ Ii II
: Wy $50 II E- - 81
---E-- ~ Fu-L- e. -EE II zEE
Ts-E ~ - 1.s1rs- - TX -
-szlza-E ~ - LE~AL = AzE
-sEz=%Fr- r ~ II r - Tat
- - z@T~ Eli E-1l1szz-z-sz n
zgE--x II -EE- LIZ Minis z-LTr-
=T=-- E=gE RAJ -sZ-z ETEf-
Il - Is -r- = W n
@
-sz-1s -z---4- Z -1= =z-=--- II. -g--
-e- -7-H = X 1r IT E-lE -zEz-rr
1z-zs-=I4-r x SIT 80 Is 4 -
ST. 81 Es~EAL Az - --
III - - 81 - = re-
- a ---- -z---E = II zE--z7
r. - zgzz- IT Ef-vEI s- VT
IT L1zzsa IlEs --E Fzzs--z--L W.
WI --zrs-z III z>%n-- u -T rs z=zE--
E--sr-- - Egt- rL= 1z-- = -.
---- ------ so - azE-s-E --zE-F-
-.~--- I'll -1g-T-----F-E--- III -r-- ~ Il
Elzzz-zz II sE--- RI - X ~ Ez--z
IT zz---ss- E-r -EE
-xs-sxr--- -4zae-- zzI $--tsz4lE s-r
~ 80 II r. f-saz-szEz-gr -,sz-.sss-x
-sErGsr- r-s-z-E-zr ~ EEsl-s= E-I1 I
E--s =H@r Z 1nZznr AZ wi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-24

Z -.-E- r -Z-..- -z=- II 81
80 -@s s-E Es& y - =
-ss-s- @-SzsT-z- ---- - -
L. - @---@s-z a. -
~ z= L. -s-- - ~ y.-r
K--E --@-e-EE =S w. las z a.
FEz E=-- zT-zz-E y -z-zls. go
2 Alx- A1-Gz4 1zZs- ID - az <
L1zzEc -zs-E-ess- -1-&----
u. zy-EzzssE-z~sr Szz 80 E
-- EEs- = LIZ --s - as-E
-x- va -z-7z- -s1z-zsE EEAsz- =
.--- "a -T-E44 WIS r. s#E-
II IL 1-1- -E S-T- r
-z- ~ s-----k-7-z E----z za2@- ~ 14----
-E-@-
-1 ~. WE Z --z-EE2 F-v- Il
T--rs r-----s-zz. zaz~ 7a- IseE-~ =zL@s-Z-
u w FZ--z zaZ@*-z Ez1 ~.
--==E 1-F-@S -rsssS- { E1Ec~s- zrTI-
- Ella f>zs-zss- VIZ Z -z--4s Tlz---Zr-1
~ at -&--E-T : 5sfzz64l-s1- II I-E.S-
-z&z -zN
-EE~1r- -sH s-grsEE- : 10y
10. vEs z11- e zrs -srs y IL
E-es -zz -Es --z 1s.g
-xsss1xzaE 1s-@ssy-EEs-f VI Esr%-s sz-zt
EzcG --zssssls ---<s-rr--=zT-s
SE4. $500 E-4- LIS r-En@ -x-ze
--g- rs - & --s -H1zszF-zg- ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-24

r--- z.-5zy--z " 1Er--4---- e
TT ~ --Eats@- K Fra .srFsu2- -
-2E-5 E-sE v=z rs ~ E[-- =
~ --r z ---- s=- E--Ezz--z-z
1r - srz-z -@1zss v-z
1rr - Ez-Ez- z=- -Ez- L -
G c-- zE-s - 7A-zE---
.--E-fzz.e5 - EaE 1-=A-1 sEzE-z=-z- ia
E--z z-z--E IT, - -sz----~~ II
$3.50 Er- ---
-ssz.-l-r--zz-.-s = S~=v - r. rs
zzz-zr- - z-zz -4sz-g-zsz s-7-zE-sS E-E
M e. Ez-E-S - --E-s-------
---E- 1Az-E ---z-z-S II
r- H. - VII E4=Lr-E--1z.-v-
Il ELL - vZL @s rs vs. ~
xrS-zv ~ --z-= - I'll - w.t.
s-z =r--- ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-24

@-s1sE@. So --s-----
cz1Ez1s -o--- $500 - ~.-----,-
11'l---T WI . Ss-zr-s - =
- za-=a4sss-- -z1-s1E-s- ~ --,---- -
--s-=s 1--S ~ --L-
-S-ia1 - s-n-
-s--s---zzssszz-- FBFRT FF -
z->ssl-re FFr@8 Pr
@ k-S SSA-saz- -g>--s -:
Sa-sE1zssS-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-24
s~cn1 r E&-s Sa-r.S5s,;
sESf Cns rs VssE1s

<Nas1~ >zy1 - 80
'.s-a sses- s-=z-s II ~ : 49,
SfsIs-eH srsSs~r ran rs>sse- -,
- ~ - ns~s W. ~aE -.
raE-Vs 1se Srx-gare= ~ ~-.-,
1FSass vel s>rs =es zszs :
i'7SsS = 5 S~-ss ~zsz> <3,a >--2t'
1s-'S : NJ = q ,als@~z -
"a - 22.sssH ss zess ~ - --.-
-lH~Sa ~aggsArS Sssz-rs~ ~
names gzSx~zS Ns,.~E~ss
A&<sass srS ->NsRG xarS.se~ ~
SNi-soss Ssss141 -aS y =
y SFNsssu-S aaS sTe~s S-azs. .---.s--
eaA-sSs Aa2sa7. E~asRssS 81 -l.. 80
fA&lss-SS EaS Moi ar $3.50
~S2IssAssSs Sssy rex ~ eSre~s
ssass ss---~eS 4s@r~ aes--s
EssssSS asSssS @NssSsSeoa. - ~
80 A&~as ssx -sASa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-24
COX PROPAGANDA



-1F = laaaleT - = r. =
- -z--1--z .,- III
SlE@- 4 esq., - sT----E--E 49, =
" a-1 @@S @1 2- y -
1.v4ss7s1a-S,@g go - - A-zsssss- z--SfEz-
zz-4h---- ~ - as- -
- - : Tr-zaa-=;-=--esL-- -sEr
E1 49, -s-sazEss-
=E -
= * - - = 'A--''1--
- = -
>-z4
: II - :
= '-- ---- - III "a = a-AsF
- - ---1t -1zsI -
- 80 -
: ~ = -hga=s
III Egfs1zt ~ Is Esz7r-r rs
"a l-sE S--zzET- -
X 1vE4-- So
- IT -za- II =zzra4---s 1-ze
---a- ID EaE 1r-- -
---s
~E 1-T-t--z
ssg@
- Ez--@E u -sr= -
So
III 1-E - liz Ii
Ex7~ E1srT-- - - Szl -
LIE
-zz-sz - s-------. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-24

-a Z -rzR-r --
ss--T--.z zEz s==z zEss--- -~1 Ca
x - ----Ez s<-zs-1z 1z-<-e-@ 5=~r-zx-
. $500 --r=s x -.z -r4zss-z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-24
- -1- 1-~z--z

e ->>EL-4----- $50
49, -Rys@z<lss -sZ-S=
s-2aE zs;-s.-yFszE--- ss-x- s-
@rHSr- E-zE r -,zE--s---- g.
-zzs-szs- - sz zzazz=-S,
A-aA4;zz-z 5@zs 81 -z--..r 30
II : - =a-
-, = - - ---
= r s1rz-s@---se- --s-.-- =
Il $50 u<z-E= ~
: r @z,s~ - = -
=--a-~ssl5L4z--- NJ g., -
EEz- M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-24

-rEaE ~-EL -1z4Ers- e NJ ~ =Urszzr-
-Ev So SwErvs=ET-- Aazz z-sE
VII rz - tsg-ss xz-E- -y-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-24

--r- zz-z - = -
&7 Il -.s2 -,
80. - -
The Washington times., 1920-02-14
KNICKERBOCKER.
Pauline Frederick in
THE PaIiser Case"

For the first two days Of next week
A. Crandall's Knickerbocker Theatcr
The Paliser Case" a filmiZation Of
the novel Of the same name by Edgar
Saltus, with Pauline Frederick pic
turcd in the stellar role, Will be pre-
sented as the chief feature of the
photoplay bill. In this subject Miss
Frederick, one of the most brilliant
emotional actresses on the American
stage, will appear as the central fig
uro In murder mystery that COM
pounds suspense to a degree seldom
attained in silent drama.
On Tuesday and Wednesday. Louise
Glau a will occupy the stellar position
on The Knickerbocker's program in
The Lone VOLTS Daughter" J. Park
cr Reads superb perturbation Of
Louis Poscph Nance's thrilling sequel
to his former screen successes THE
Lone Wolf" and False Faces"
For Thursday and Friday. tho
camera version OF Sir Arthur Wing
pinero's famous romance of the stage
Mind the Paint Girl with Anita
stewart in the title role, is announC.
Cd as tho foremost of the bllrs varied
offerings, while on SATURDAY only
Marie Doro viii be the pictured star
in Herbert Brcnon's latest production
filmed in London and Paris
Twelve Ten
The Washington times., 1920-02-14
METROPOLITAN.
Pauline Frederick in
"The Paliser Case"

Pauline Frederick. one of the most
gifted emotional actresses before the
public, is the pictured star of THE
Paliscr Case" the film version OF
Edgar Saltus' novel of the same
name. which will be shown through
put the week beginning tomorrow at
O as chief feature Of the photopiay
bill at Crandalrs Metropolitan Thea
ter.
The Paliser Case" is frankly n
melodrama. but a melodrama of the
sort that derives it's dramatic effect
and its element of suspense from
psychological rather than physical
tonhict. The story concerns young
singer who is led to accept the hand
of a dissolute roue in order to secure
medical attention and comfort for
her invalid father, despite the fact
That she toves young man OF to-
tally different station in life. At the
bpera one night, Monty Paliser is
mysteriously murdered, His wife is
hrst suspected then the man she
honestly loved, and at the police sta
lion both confess. The Climacteric
qualities of the story as visualized
upon the screen are derived from the
unexpected solution Of the mystery.
The principal supplementary fea-
lures OF the bill will consist of rev
Sunshine comedy, "Her Naughty
Wink" and Martin Johnson's latest
installation in his Borderland Of
civilization series. I'D Dnesticating
wild Men"
The Washington times., 1920-02-14
STRAND.
Respectable by Proxy"
Featuring Sylvia Dreamer.

Respectablity is good thing to
possess. Responsibility is something
the value of which. even the unrespcc-
able realize and with which they try
to camouflage themselves. That's
what the heroine of Respectable By
Proxy" the J. Stuart Blackton- Pathc
feature. which opens a weeks en-
ragement at Moore's Strand Theater
tomorrow attempts to do.
Betty Blair, the heroine, was n
fourth-rate actress whom circum-
stances placed in an aristocratic
southern family as the widow OF a
son believed to be dead. He returns
to find n girl he had never seen pos
ing az the wife he never wanted to
oc, The precarious condition of his
lother's health forbade ,the truth be-
told. and when he falls in love
with his pseudo-wife the situation be-
comes more complex when his real
wife. OF whom no one knew, appears
on the scene,
Robert Gordon is co-starred with
Miss Dreamer
The Washington times., 1920-02-14
PALACE.
Wallace Reid in
Double Speed"

The attraction at Loew's Palace
Theatcr for the week beginning to-
morrow will be Double Speed" the
swiftly-moving triumph OF photoplay
romantic comedy, which constitutes
the latest starring vehicle for Wal
lace Reid, the best-looking man In
pictures" The story is by ]. Stuart
Woodhouse, and is the second in a
series OF three racy motoring ro-
mances featuring this star.
Double Speed" is the story of n
youngster who leaves New York a
gentleman bound on motor trip to
Los Angeles to meet his uncle. Half
way across the continent he Is robbed
of his money, nc disappears and
turns up later as a chauffeur in an
effort to get money enough to es1
ablish his identity. From this point
begins a chain OF episode circum-
stances which results in the hero
calling in love, impersonating him
self. and finally being identified after
"A series of incidents that are turbu-
lent in their side.splitting comedy
and warming heart-intcrest.
Director Cannon, of the Palace
symphony Orchestra. contributes an
overture, Gems from the Sunny
South
The Washington times., 1920-02-14
WALLIE REED WOULD
Be A GOOD CHAUFFEUR

II handsome Wallace Reid ever lost
his lob in the rilrs he would be a
wonderful success as chauffeur,
The authority for that pleasant
thought is none other than Wanda
Hawley. the pretty leading woman
who plays opposite the star in "Dou-
BILE Speed" his latest picture which
begins a weeks run at Loew's Palace
Theater tomorrow.
Miss Hawley bases her opinion up
on actual experience, as breezy Wal
lie. Attired in grey livery from puttees
to visored cap, drives her around in
a big red racing car in the picture.
Moreover, he fulfills all the duties at
tributed to good-looking chauffeurs
in fiction by making love to his
beautiful employeress. Only Wallie
isn't a real chauffeur-just pretending,
because the car he's driving happens
to be his own, stolen from him in the
Western desert, and you can't blamr
him for kind OF wanting TO keep his
eye on it-and Miss Hawley. It's the
start of delightful romance and a
thoroughly amusing picture comedy.
The Washington times., 1920-02-14
ORPHANS GLADDENED
BY SEEING "POLLYANNA''
Larry Beatus' Invitation Through
The Times Frightened Lives
of Many Little Tots.

In years to come, there will be
thousands Of men and women scat.
tered over this broad land who will
recall nhotoplay called "Pollyanna.'
and they viii discuss. rcminisCently.
the acting ability Of the famous star
NJ another day, Mary Pickford. And
IN the background Of their minds viii
he a recollection of the fact that they
saw Mary Pickford in what is prob
ably her finest acting effort through
the courtesy Of a theater manager
whose name they will probably have
forgotten.
The thcntor manager, OF course, is
Lawrence Beatus, of LOew'S Palace,
who invited. through The Washing
ton Times, practically all the orphans
in tho various institutions in and
about Washington to come and see
the story Of the little orphan girl,
Pollyanna, who contribcd, by her
simple little philosophy OF happiness
to tighten the pathway OF herself
and others. At ono Of the matinee
performances attended by the
orphans. Mr.. Bcatus was photo
graphcd In an extremely paternal
pose with one little orphan snug
glcd against his shoulder and twenty
clustered about him.
"POllyanna' is n rare enough pic
ture as pictures go, but by the time
Friday Of last week arrived, il was
perfectly plain to the Palace manage
mont that the demand for seats to the
production would require extending
the run for another week. and ac-
cordingly the production was shifted
10 Locw's Columbia Theater for its
second weeks showing to make room
for now piece at the Palace
The Washington times., 1920-02-14
RIALTO.
"The Turning Point"
Featuring katherine Macdonald

The screen adaptation of Robert w
Chambers gripping story, "The Turn
ing point" as presented by the First
National Exhibitors Circuit with
beautiful katherine Macdonald in d
gorgeous and enchanting role, opens
a weeks engagement at Moore's Ri
alto Theater tomorrow.
1t tells a throbbing story or the
struggle made by financially ruined
500 .cty beauty to gain living FOR
herself and sister to gain true love
and happiness and the right to same
AGAINST the moral ruin threatened by
an old roue who desires her for her
unusual charm and attraction.
The role of Diana Tenant, who
wins against all these odds. undoubt-
edly is enc of the best Miss Mac
Donald has ever had.
Daniel Breeskin. conductor of the
Rialto symphony Orchestra, has sup
piled a musical score which is a treat
in itself and follows the theme of the
picture perfectly. Overture for the
week, selections from Faust" added
feature violin solo, alice Blue
Gown" by Mr. Breeskin
The Washington times., 1920-02-14
BLACKTON PAINTS ON
CANVAS AND SCREEN

J. stuart Blackton, the famous pro-
ducer now making and personally
directing features for Pathe. was a
painter upon canvas long before he
was a director OF photoplays. In the
studio where Blackton pictures are
carefully modelled into an artistic nm
ished, product, Mr.. Blackton has a
well-lighted studio where he may
oftAp he found with paint brush and
palette.
Before Altman whiting, the art d.
rector, begins work upon the studio
sets, Mr.. Blackton designs them upon
canvas. The same lighting principals
he uses in his paintings he applies TO
photography, the result being some
particularly artistic effects.
Respectable BY Proxy, which
opens weeks engagement at
Moores Strand Theater Sunday Is
Mr. Blackton's newest photoplsy. II
~ delightfully spicy romantic
comedy.
The Washington times., 1920-02-14

fornia in the rugged days of the
States earlier history, Miss Sweet has
the role of a young girl of the mo6n-
tains who knew all about anger ant
conflict and fcuds. but not so much
about the half-formed, romantic
dreams that grew in her heart. From
the story OF bitter fights and tender
romance Harte constructed n story
that embodiCs all of the elements OF
tremendous dramatic effect.
The camera has reduced these clc-
ments to visual drama that stirs the
blood as surely as II warns the
heart. Miss sweet in the title role re-
vcals an entirely new facet of an art
which has long been recognized as a
part of silent dramas claim to dis
tinction.
Beginning Wednesday and continu-
ing the principal attraction Mt Gran
dalrs throughout the remaining DAYS
of the week will be shown the great
est photodramatic spectacle In which
Theda Bara ever was filmed, CLEO
patra." As the sorceress OF the Nile.
Miss Bara, who by strange coinci-
dencc will be seen in Washington in
person this week as star Of audible
drama. offers a Characterization that
Is historically accurate, picturesque
to highly spectacular degree, and
eminently forceful
The Washington times., 1920-02-14
A SHORT REVIEW OF
BRET HARTE'S CAREER
Flavor of the Old West in Fighting
Cressy,' Film Version of One
of His Stories.

With a pictarization OF Bret Harte' s
famous story, "Cressy" coming TO
Crandall's Theater for a three day
first run, under the title of Fight
ing Cressy, is is interesting to look
into the life OF this American genius
who succeeded as no one else ever has,
in putting the spirit of California
when it was young and new into fic-
ton.
Bret Hartc was born in Albany,
n. y in 1889. His father was a
teacher Of Greek in y local seminary.
Young Harte's health was not good,
and he used that fact to escape much
regular study, but he was an inNcte-
rate reader and particularly loved
Dickens. When seventeen years old
he went with his mother to Califor-
mia. BY turns he was an express COM
pany messenger drug clerk, o
printer, school teacher and an In
dian fighter.
Financial success did not accom-
pany any of these endeavors. While
acting as drug clerk he nearly
killed a patient by n mistake in fill
ing prescription. His career as a
school teacher ended because most of
the children moved away and tho
school was closed.
Permanent success began to comc
his way when he was appointed Soc
rotary to the superintendent OF the
mint in San Francisco. That was in
1852, when Bret Harte was twenty.
three. Miscellaneous writings of his
that had appeared in the local paper
encouraged him to consider a literary
career, and in 1868 he became editor
of the therf new Overland Magazine.
His frst story in the Overland
The Luck of Roaring Camp hcapCG
criticism from reformers and minis
ters upon his head, while literary
critics acclaimed the new genius
Succeeding stories brouRh him to the
attention OF English, French and Ger
man critics. who treated his work
with less condescension than they usr-
ally had for American authors.
In 1871 he returned to the East
and seven years later accepted tho
post of American consul at Crefcld.
Prussia, and later held the same gov
ernment position at Glasgow. Later
he took up his residence in England
where he spent the remainder of his
life. He died at Cranberry. In Surrey
in 902. but his stories survive and
make that great and glorious Golden
West live for the younger genera
tions.
The Washington times., 1920-02-14
KNICkERBOCKER.

On Sunday and Monday of the week
of February % Crandalrs knicker'
booker Theater will present the film
version of Augustus Thomas stage
success, The Copperhead," with
Lionel Barrymore in the title role
Tuesday and Wednesday Constance
Talmadge in 1.-TWO Weeks" and the
sunshine comedy SHERIFF Nelrs
Come Back" Thursday and Friday
viii Rogers in "Jubilo" and the Mack
Sennett comedy, "Tho star Boarder;
Saturday Douglas Mclean and Doris
May in What Is Your Husband Do
lng?"
The Washington times., 1920-02-14
COLUMBIA.
!" EN""
spOlIyannao -

.
The unprecedented demand Of the
public OF Washington for seats to
I"Pollyanna" starring Mary Pickford
lin a photoplay adaptation OF the IA
nous story of the glad girl by
Eleanor II. Porter, which ran all
week at Loew's Palace Theatcr to ca
opacity audiences, makes necessary an
extension Of the run of this film pro-
'iductiop which >begins another week S
tengagoment tomorrow at Locw's Co
tIumbia Theater. where it's appearance
Twill positively terminate next Satur-
day night.
Mary Pickford is credited with the
finest acting of her long career in the
role of Pollyanna.
The extra added film attractions
will be notable for their excellence,
and the musical program Will be in
thorough keeping with the matchless
pnerit of the featured production.