davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-05-18

uOIlsHcu A7dIlJ AzNNNFt SOAIu2Ayb
One Year ................:... Se.Os
Six Months Observation-Disclosures. S3.5a
Thursdays Edition ................ Ss.0e
AT NEWS-STANDS &c. A COPY
DRAUGAS PUBLISHING CO., Inc,
1900 w. 46th ST., Chicago, Illinois.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-11-03
DANVILLE

Death Of Fred Brallard Stocker
In the death Of Fred Drainard
Stockcr, the town loses" one of its
most prominent and influential bust
ness men. He had been i'll with heart
trouble for several months and the
end came Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 26.
Fred B. Stocker was one of the
twin boys OF Newell and Cynthia
Dole Stocker and was born Nov. z,
1854 1T the old Stockcr homestead on
the st. Johnsbury road. When nine
years of age his parents moved to
the farm just below the depot which
has since been his home. For many
years he has been associated with his
brother Frank ID. Stocker in business
dealing in grain, -four, coal and stock
and they had charge of the local
stock yard. He was vice president
and director OF the Caledonia Nation
al Bank and was man deeply inter-
cstcd in the best interests of the town
and community.
He was town representative from
1894 to 1896 and had held other town
Offices. Sept. 16, 1878, Mr.. Stockcr
was married to Miss Carrie L. STAN
ton. To them were born two sons,
Fred 3. Stockor Jr., who dicd Dec. 10,
1900, aged 81 years, and Marshall NJ.
Stoekcr. Mr.. Stockcl. was q man
deeply devoted to his home and fam
ilv and was highly respected by all
with whom he came in contact. He
leaves beside his wife and son, Mar
shall, sister, Mrs. Flora G. Stevens
Of Oakland, Calf, and his brother,
Frank ID. Stockcr of this town. The
funeral was held at the home Thurs
dav afternoon at two O'Clock, his
pastor, Rev. C.. 4. Adams, officiating
and was largely attended. many being
present from surrounding towns. The
burial was in the family lot in Dan
vile cemetery.
Death of Winchester Dana Smith
The friends of Winchester Dana
Smith were greatly shocked and sad
denied by his sudden death which oc-
Cured Friday evening, Oct. 10Th, af-
ter only Il few hours illness Of acute
laryngitis. Mr.. Smith was the only
child Of Henry Hyde and Mary Dana
Smith and was born at Frvehur~ Me.
Dec. 49, 1865. After his father retir-
cd from active life as lawyer in
Boston the family came to Danville
and here Mr. Smith most tcndcrly
cared for her parents in their dcclin-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-11-03
church, ,Allston, Mass, Oct. 0. They
will live at Someryillc, Mass,

church, ,Allston, Mass, Oct. 8. They
will live at Somervillc, Mass.
Henry Moore spent Tuesday and
Wednesday Of last week in Burling-
ton at reunion of his company OF
cavalry men of the Civil War.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Winch have
been spending few days in Boston
and Portland, Nc.
Mrs. Guy Stcbbins spent the week
end at North Stratford with Mr..
Stcbbins.
| A chicken pic supper at the vestry
Wednesday, Oct. q.
Mrs. Robert Parker is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. Parker from Burling-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Phelps arc
visiting friends in Barre this week.
Miss Doris Wallace and Joe Yea
ton were married at st. Johnsibury
Center Tuesday evening coming from
there to Charles Hatlcy's. Doris Ger
tainly has the best wishes Of all her
Mc1ndoc friends.
Mrs. Ada CorcoIan of FitZdalc Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. II. M. Johnson
Sunday and Monday.
John Parker has been bunting at
Greensboro and now has returned
here to hunt for while.
Mrs. A. L. Guthrie came home
Tuesday afternoon from Boston. Miss
Violet Guthrie has recovered sufli-
GENTLY to return to her work at the
Conservatory. .
A numb6' from here enjoyed the
chicken pic dinner at Barnet on
Town meeting day.
Mrs. Fred Hart is entertaining her
sister, Mrs. Plunkett and little grand
daughter from Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. Peter Raymond of St. Johns
bury visited her aunt, Miss Bushbee
at Mrs. Carbec's recently. Miss
Bushbce is confined to the bed most
Of the time.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Little of
LANCASTER, have been at Mrs. Bessie
Little's bringing Shirlev with them
to stay a few weeks with her moth
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Chase of st.
Johnsbury visited at Charles Chasc's
Sunday.
. John Gotchce cntcrtaine d rela-
tives from Windsor on Saturday.
Miss Nora Darling was the guest
of Miss Hall Tuesday night attending
the grange entertainment.
The McIndoes Grange rave an en-
tertainmcnt and had sale which was
success, Tuesday night. A cafeteria
lunch was served and over $40 was
added to the treasurer. 1t was a bad
night, rain keeninU many at home
though there was very good ATTIC
ancc. A fine time was enjoyed by All.
Mrs. Sornbergcr from Burlington
have been visiting Mrs. Nettic Smith
and other relatives.
Mrs. Brock Duncan and = Carrie
Leighton visited at Fitzdalc on Fri
day. FL
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-11-03
FINDS AUTO
UPSIDE DOWN ON
LYNDON ROAD
w. H. Jeffrey Unable to
Solve Mystery of Motor
Car Accident

w. II. Jeffrey, state secretary of
the board OF charities, saw an alto
mobile turned upside down about two
miles from Lyndon on the Whcelock
road Sunday night when returning
from that town. The car was turned
turtle and had been forced between
the end OF Il culvcrt and Il tree. The
clothing Of the occupants was
Strcwn about the place and the tools
of the car likewise, while the car
was badly damaged. The appearance
was that some automobile party fol-
lowing had taken the persons in the
car to hospital.
Although the Ford was upside
down the rear light was burning. The
car is registered TO G. Fl. Lamphcrc
in Windsor. There was hat which
was apparently bought Il day or two
before at Silsby's store in Lyndon
vile. No report Of the accident had
been received ut the secretary of
states Office Monday morning.
1t has been learned that the Ford
car which W. H. Jeffrey found
wedgcd in between tltc and a cul-
vert near Lyndonville Sunday night
was driven by Roy Watkins of Wind
sor, who in company with another
man hired the car the middle Of last
week to go to the northtln part of
the state. The two men arrived in
Windsor Tuesday morning none the
worse for the mishap. which resulted
i'll the car being turntd turtle. They
gave no reason for the abandonment
of the car and the secretary of states
Office is nvcstigating the accident.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-11-03

inr years. For some time he has
made his home with Nh. and Mrs.
w. C. Heath, and being in poor
health had lived retired life. He
was 4 great reader and having a very
keen MIND, was a most interesting
person to converse with. Quiet and
reserved by nature yet always a kind
and sympathetic and with a keen
sense of humor he made very close
friendsto whom he was very loyal,
and by whom he will be greatly miss
ed. He was deeply Interested in the
Improvement Association of the
town. He leaves an aunt, Mrs. M.
Aver and cousin, Harold Aver of Pas
adena, Calf, and an uncle and cou-
sin in Maine. The funeral was held
at the Heath home Sunday afternoon
at 2.30. Rev. c. A. Adams officatcd
in Danvillc cemetery.
The annual meeting OF Danvillc
Branch, American Red Cross, will
be held at the library on Saturday,
Nov. 6 at $50 p. IN.
About 40 of tho neighbors and
friends to whom he was very loyal,
attended IL masquerade Halloween
party at their home last Saturday CIV
cning. Some of the costumes worn
were vcr- clever and following the
usual Halloween stunts cards and
dancing were enjoyed and bountiful
refreshments served.
MIS-. i. r. Dole goes TO Boston Fri
day TO visit her sister, Mrs. Lillian
Dole.
J. +. Tinker of Boston has beer
spending u few days at S. N. ingalls,.
Mrs. Laura Palmer Of Pcacham !
visited friends in town last week.
Harmony Club will meet with Mrs.
N. A Dole Monday evening, Nov. S.
Reports of the Federation meeting at
Morrisvillc and the LIST district fed
Grafton meeting at Middlcbuly.
Miss Jessie Dole il, attending the
LIST district meeting of the state fed
Grafton of Womcn's Clubs ut Middle
bury this week.
Charles Brown of New York is Wis
ting his mother, Mrs. Minnie Hoyt
before leaving for Paris, France,
where he is to be chief clerk in the
Paris Office of the Guaranty Trust
Co. of New York. Mr.. Brown played
the organ at the Congregational
church last Sunday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-11-03
WEST DANVILLE

Carl Allies of North Danville visit
ed his father recently and purchased
three cows from him.
Mrs. Elsie Bovee spent a few days
last week in Passumpsic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl harrington have
moved into some rooms in his sons
house.
Everyone is pleased over the cleo
ton of H. A. Goss for representative.
and there will be a reception held
Friday night at the New England
hall.
A son was born Wednesday morn
ing, Nov. 3rd, at the Fitch sanitorium
to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Harris of
Kansas City and grandson to MI. and
Mrs. H. A Goss
Henry Bolton returned home from
Brightlook hospital where he spent
several months and he is not as we'll
as his friends wish
There will be a Ladies' Aid Thurs
day night at the church.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-11-03
MCINDOE FALLS

Mrs. William Roy from Monroe,
N. H., who has been at Mrs. L. l..
Fields for several weeks, has gone
to the Littlcton Hospital for treat
ment.
Mrs. James Manchester died at
Mrs. Whitchill's boarding house Oct.
10. Funeral services were held at the
church Thursday. Jcnnctt Smith,
daughter of James and Marion
(Somers) Smith was born in Rycgatc,
Jan. 2, 1850. She married James
Manchester. They lived in California
II short time and then came to Bar
net where Mr.. Manchester was a very
successful hard working farmer.
About six years ago Mr.. Manchester
died ut the Littlcton hospital.
Mrs. Manchester, who has lived in
this village for several years, suffer-
cd a raralytic shock two years ago
and has been confined To her bed
since that time. A sister, Mrs. Nor
ton, Of Lisbon, N. H., and three
brothers, Ellis Smithof Barnet, and
Lewis and Jackson Smith of Rycgatc
survive.
Mt Tom Sulphitc Pulp Co. has
removed the pulp from the Connect
cut river by conveyors and are load
ing it in cars for shipment.
M. and Mrs. J. Downer Moore and
Mrs. Mary Eastman from Littlcton,
N. H., and Mr.. and Mrs. M. W..
Field and daughter, Helen, from
Woodsvillc, N. H., were recent
guests Of Mrs. John P. Moore.
Finlay Coles from Amherst Agri-
cultural college visited at A. J. Fin
lays Saturday en- route to base ball
game at Burlington.
Harlan johnson has been hunting
in northern New Hampshire.
Mrs. A. l.. Guthrie was called to
Boston Friday as her daughter, Miss
Violet Guthrie, student at the New
England Conservator-' of Music, is
ill with appendicitis at the home of
Mrs. John Tilton.
Mrs. Longmore' has been staying,
at the home of her brother, Stephen
Ralston at South Ryegatc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Phelps and
children are spending sometime ut
w. M. Phelps before going to
Southern Pines for the winter.
y. w. Crane and Miss Helen
Crane accompanied Nancy Orr, who
has been spending several months at
ID. w. Cranes to the home of her
father, William Orr, at Montague,
Mass.
Miss Helen Crane attended the
Christian Endcavor convention at
Chester.
DR.. G. Albert Moore of Brockton,
Mass, who has been attending the
of the American Cdncge Of
Surgeons at Montreal, visited his
Mrs. John p. Moore and at
Conner E. Moorc's at Pcacham Sat-
urday.
There will be IL Halloween party
and masquerade at Academy Hall,
Oct. u.
Mrs. Forbes from Middclbury is
with. her daughter, Mrs. Royal Crane.
Several from this village attended
The ministerial association meeting at
Monroe Thursday.
Cards have been received annoupc-
ing the marriage of Pliny Parker Ma
son. formerly of Barnet anil Miss
Edith Gertrude Mason of Charles
own. Mass. mt 81. LuKc's EpiscopnI
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-11-03
BUSINESS CARDS

- ~ ~ IN l. ~
! DUNNETT, SHIELDS & CONANT
Lawyers.
Office Bank Bloc';, Main st.. st. Johnsbur.
G. c. FRYE
rorncy at Law.
Citc2cns Bank Building, st. John sbury
SII dNER &. DARLING. JR.
Attorney at Law
Cowles Nlook. Hardwick. ".
GUY W. HILL
LAWYER
LAND TITLES. WILLS and
DIVORCES a SPECIALITY
Odd Fellows Block.
81 Railroad St. St. Johnsbur,
Phone 275
PORTER, Writer'S G. LONGMoO2E
Attorneys at Law.
Citizens Bank Block,
st. Johnsbury. Vermont
WALTER W. WESLEY
LAWYER
Court House St. Johnsbury v
INSURANCE AGENTS
A. B. MOVES
Life, Fire and Accident Insur.
ance, Security Bonds.
Office in Citizens Bank Block,
st. Johnsbury, Vermont
cHAS. S. HASTINGS, Gen. Agt.
Life, Fire, Accident, Health and Plat,
Glass Insurance.
20 Main street, St. Johnsbury, W
TIE CRAWFORD RANNEY AGENCY
\ Insurance.
Pythian Building, St. Johnsbury. VI
Phone 414-M.
PIANO TUNERS
GEORGE c. FELCH
Pianoforte Tuning and Regulating
Also Teacher Of Harmony.
No. 8 Cherry St., St. Johnsbury, VI
New England Telephone 338-W.
ANNIE B. DANIELS
Piauoforte and Orgsn Tuner.
Graduate Of the N. E. Conservatory,
Boston.
II Main St., st. Johnsbury. VI
Telephone Connections.
RALPH ]. PROVINCIAL
Tuning and repairing pianos,
player pianos and organs.
st. JOhnsbury, Vt. Phone, 1921
PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS
EDWINA M. BLODGETJ
Teacher of Voico and pianoforts
Phone 6o-3
70 Railroad Street 81. Johnsbu,y. v,
MAUDE E. BROWN
Piano instruction.
New England Conservatory Method.
Tel l81-W.. q Spring.
MISCELLANEOUS
KYLE T. BROWN
Licensed Auctioneer.
Lunenb,kg, Vermont
Telephone, rs at my expense
]. M. PERHAM
Civil Engineer and Surveyor. =
II Charles Street.
u. Johnsbury. w.. Tel. Connection
CHIKOPODIST
Foot Troubles Corrected
F. Willard Magoon
2 Railroad 81. " Phone o9o-W
,fiee hcurs. $40 q. m. to $40 D. m. Open Wed
esday and Saturday eyS4ngs. Closed every
iondny at 3 .. m uati: 80 .. m. Tuesday
JAMES BURNS
Florist.
8 Paddock Street, st. Johnsbury, Vt.
Cut flowers and floral designs q specially
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-11-03

J Don't Doctor Your Corns. Let "Cets-k"
Remove Thsm-P ainlesslyi Quieklyi
Not only hard corns and not only soft
corns hut every kind OF corn surrenders
to "Gets-1t." tho liitiOnal corn remover.
It takes weeks or months to grow corn.
10 takes just 8fdsw seconds to stop its
Quickly It loosens so you can peel it right
on withouhthe least twinge or hurt, and
It isgopei~
"7ets-It." the never failing. Ruaran-
teed. money.back corn remover, costs but
q trine at any drug store, MID. by
ID. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago.
Sold in st. JOhnsbury BY
Chas. A. Scarles 81 and l.. &. Landry
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-11-03
"Gets=It"
For Hard
or Soft
Cofns
Satisfaction Guaranteed With This
Corn Remover.

Common sense tells anybody that the
way to cure corn Is to remove it, cap
and root-banish it entirely.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-16
Leroy SCOTS
! Big Crook Play
Here Thursday

In rapid succession come the an
Inducements of the activities of the
Rex Beach and Eminent Authors Pic
turess Now comes the Leroy Scott
picture of Partners of the Night"
directed by Paul Scardop. Mr.. Scott
worked on the adaptation i'm coll
liberation with the celebrated seem
artist. Charles S. Whitaker.
Partners Of the. Night" was pre-
pared for the screen by the man who
has THE Whip, Sporting Life" and
The White Heather" to his credit.
The title covers a series of seven
detective stories that formed the
most successful magazine feature of
the kind that the Metropolitan Mag
aZine has ever published.
A young lieutenant detective named
Clifford. finds his every move and
ambition in his profession blocked
by superior who is a crook, and
whom he ultimately exposes by the
aid of a female CRIMINAL after a
number of scenes that make excellent
screen material.
The sagacity of the organizers Of
Eminent Authors Pictures begins
to be evident in their latest pro-
| duction-"Partners of the Night" to
be shown at the Majestic theatei
beginning Thursday. Each author
has a peculiar and distinctive con-
| tribution to make to the public. Ru-
pert Hughes paints the city and So
cial life, where Leroy Scott flashes
pen pictures of the mysterious Grim
inal underworld, its aristocrats ant
| it's deadbeats and its Electives who
| trail the widest crook to capture and
conviction
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-16
.:Madame X" To
Be Feature At
Locus Lyceunl

Pauline Frederick, whose new play,
Madame X" Goldwyn production,
comes to 1oew's Lyceum theater for
the entire week, commencing Sunday,
Oct. "a, is one screen actress who be-
lieves in keeping herself in the char
acter she is portraying from the start
to the finish Of the production. The
character calls for the best in emo
tional acting and Miss Frederick,
long before the first scenes of the
play were taken, was determined to
present a new Madame X"
She is Jacqueltne Flariot, wife of
a deputy attorney of Paris, whose
husband has driven her from his
home because of hisN unjust sus-
picions concerning her relations with
another mans
Twenty years later she is in Bue-
nos Aires, a wreck of woman, fire.
quenting underworld resorts, drink
ing absinthe and ether, woman who
has seen life at its worst.
She Is sent to prison as Madame
x" The shock of meeting her son
under such cirmstances prove too
much for the wreck of womanhood
she has become and she dies when
there is trace of happiness in sight
for her.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-16

Perhaps the desire to become a
detective isn't so strong among the
youth of the country as it was when
nickel novels and the old-fashioned
melodrama were in their hey day, but
it's safe to say that Nicholas Carter
and Sherlock Holmes are still many
a 14-year- odds ideals.
Charles Ray plays a small-town
boy whose one ambition is 10 become
famous as a detective. in his latest
screen comedy, "A Village Sleuth,
which will occupy the screen at the
Majestic theater Sunday for four
days.
Charlie starts out as farmers boy
who employs some highly original
methods to discover the thieves who
are invading his fathers melon patch
The results of his investigation lead
him to depart from home.
Later he becomes a handy man
around a big private sanitarium
There a real mystery develops and
Charlie proves himself a real sleuth
by solving it. Ray had chance
to put the knowledge of sleuthine
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-16
! Chas. Ray At Majestic
In "A Village SIeuh''
Popular Comedy Star Here Four Days m
One of His Most Interesting Plays.

learned in the picture to practical use
recently.
The youthful star owns a hand
some estate out in Beverly Hills, Cal.
and one OF his pet hobbies Is fancy
bred chickens. Suddenly the chick
ems began disappearing. one at
time. Charlie evolved little scheme
to foil the thieves. He painted the
knob of the chicken house door WHIP
lamp black, then covered the Jamn
of the door with quick drying white
paint.
The next morning two more chick.
ems were missing, but a beautiful
pair of finger prints had been left be.
hind. The film star photographed
these for the Los Angeles police de-
partment and about two weeks later
the thief was discovered.
"A Village Sleuth" contains. besides
the rural atmosphere for which
Charles Ray is noted, love story and
real mystery, which is finally solved
by the hero's prowess as a detective
Agnes Christine Johnston wrote
the story and Thomas H. Ince pro-
duced the picture for Paramount re-
lease.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-16
alice Joyce Has :
Different Role
In ''The Prey''

Alice Joyce essays an entirely new
and charming role in "The Prey"
the fascinating screen play which
is to be s., own at the Princess the
alter Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
In this special Alice Joyce produc-
ton she takes the part of a girl
whose father and brother are daring
and losing-gamblers.
She does not know Of how badly
involved they are, and when a young
attorney who is in love with her re-
fuses to help her father out of a
hole by aiding in an INSCRIPTIONS
scheme, she rejects his suit.
Her fathers suicide is one of the
consequences of his REFUSAL and she
is forced into a hateful marriage
to the man who holds a financial
whip over her relatives.
Just how she is freed is told in
fascinating way in the play. Miss
Joyce, as the girl dealt with so I'M
kindly by fate, gives an amazingly
varied and interesting portrait in
which are high lights Of tremendous
emotional power and dramatic
fri1th IL
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-16
Norma Tdlmddge Is Star
Of 'The Branded Woman;
Thrilling Dramatic Play of High and Lou
Society at Strand Entire Week.

block, where Norma, as the heroine,
Is sold at public auction. with dom
keys, camels and natives in pictur-
esque costume lending a touch Of "at-
mosphere."
But most remarkable of all are the
allegorical scenes in lhades. One of
these sets, which represents q dream
of Norma, wherein she imagines
herself dragged down by society into
a hideous whirlpool ofNslime and filth.
from which she is rescued by the
man she loves. was filmed in huge
pool discolored and apparently filled
with horrible creeping creatures like
the Shiny things that crawl with
wings"I in THE Rhyme of the An
cient Mariner"
So hideously realistic is this pool
into which Norma plunges in costly
and beautiful costume, that the other
members Of the cast and the Eek
tras" playing the roles of unfortu-
mates caught in the river, of lost
souls, hesitated to enter the water
uptil Norma herself plunged in.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-16
OCTOBER q SET AS
NEXT OPINION DATE

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 49,
State supreme courts next opinion
day will be Saturday, Oct %, it is
announced by Jas. T.. JOY, deputy
clerk, for East. Tennessee. He said
the Justices of the court could not
possibly be ready Saturday to give
opinions, and 1t will be necessary to
postpone the date until the following
Saturday,AQc 20.
Chief lice d. L. Lansden is
still in Nashville, where he has been
for three weeks, being there for some
dental treatment. He will not re-
turn to Knoxville for the present ses-
sion,
Justices Hall and Mckinney and
Acting Chief Justice L. D. Smith are
in the city working on opinions. JUS
tice Bachman is in Chattanooga for
few days, and Justice Green Is at
Lebanon. Both will return soon for
a conference preliminary to render
ing opinions on Oct. 20.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-16

greet Paramount photoplay, "Old
Wives for New" which viii be shown
at the Savoy theater Sunday only.
The picture is based on David Ora
ham Phillips celebrated novel OF
the same name which scored a lit
erary triumph several years ago.
Mr.. Phillips was one OF the most
skillful of modern writer's, and into
the fabric OF this story he wove the
threads of human life and destiny
with a sure. II somewhat callous,
touch.
"Old Wives for New" Is a splen-
did example Of Phillips at his best,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-16

Scenes in Hades," said to rival
even the most fanciful Of Dore's ia
nous drawings, have been reproduced
on the screen in Norma Talmadges
Safest starring vehicle, "The Branded
Je,pman," which will be shown at the
tinsand theater for the entire week,
Tralmencing Sunday.
wellecause of the elaborate nature OF
Tisets called for in this motion pic
plans, which was adapted by Anita
toobh and Albert Parker from Oliver
eveIi3aileys well-known stage play,
age (pded," Hugo Balm was engaged
churdSign them. The result has been
officirtistic triumph \
For addition to beautiful interiors
\styliA private house in Paris and the
veloo hotel, fashionable boarding
Withhold for girls up the Hudson, the
withary and other rooms of wealthy
dise,y Workers. home. are some re-
Mrkable scenes in India.
Cit,'he scenes of the Far East reveal
of open market place and a slave
1T