davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1920-11-17
FROM EXCHANGES

the usual high quality sent out by the
association. The crowds were small
on account of the sudden cold snap
which hit US Monday, bringing with
it the first snow. ....
Arnold Norum, who has been spend
ing the fall months in this vicinity left
for his home at Hiking, Mimi, Tues
day morning.
James J. Scott, who spent some time
in this village last summer, in a let
ter recently received by the editor,
says that he is enjoying life at Bay
ard, Iowa, where he has purchased
the local newspaper, The Bulletin. Jim
asks to be remembered to all his
Hampden friends.
Professor D. Nj. Dukeman has re-
signed his position as principal of the
local school, and left this morning for
Fargo. A man to take his place has
been secured from the State univer-
sity and will arrive here this even
ing.
Miss Marie Minis, Of Iona, is
spending the day in the villgae the
guest Of Mrs. H. F. Shipley.
James B. Mcmillan was passenger
to Devils Lake last week to attend
the Armistice Day celebration.
The Devils Lake world., 1920-11-17
MORE GRATING
AGAIN EXPOSED
Shipping Board Appear
To Have Been
ffROtten11

New York, Nov. 17.-Additional ev-
idence of alleged irregularities and
mismanagement on the affairs of the
United States shipping board were in
troduced here before the congression-
al committee investigating the affairs
of the board by J. F. Richardson, as
sistant secretary and statistician of
the committee, in concluding his di-
rect testimony.
The investigation is based largely
on a report submitted by Mr.. Rich
ardson and A. M. Fisher, secretary
and statistician of the committee, af-
ter a years. work.
At the conclusion of today's ses-
sion, Chairman Walsh announced that
Commander A. B. Clements, execu-
tive assistant to Admiral Benson,
chairman of the shipping board, would
be witness tomorrow morning. Chair
man Walsh read telegram from Ad-
miral Benson which stated that the
board would not object to Commander
Clements testifying, and "that the rec
ords, officers and employees of the
board were at the disposal of the
committee at any time or place the
committee desired"
May Call Orders Before Board.
Chairman Walsh said Admiral Ben
son and other officials of the board,
as we'll as Chairman M. Schwab and
Charles Piez, former heads of the
Emergency fleet corporation, may be
asked to appear before the committee.
The hearings will be continued in
New York for two weeks and then it
is likely, Chairman Walsh said, that
the committee will 60 to Philadelphia
and Washington to continue it's work.
Cross examination by Representa-
tive Henry j. Steele of Mr.. Richard
son took up considerable part of the
afternoon session. Characterizing the
witness previous testimony as a
general Indictment" Mr.. Steele
sought to bring out specific instances
Of alleged political influence" favor
itism, etc. ..... ...
The Devils Lake world., 1920-11-17
HAMPDEN
(From The Hampden Ncws)

(From The Hampden NeWs)
Mrs. Pete Larson and Miss Inga
Thorson visited at Edmore between
trains Tuesday.
Miss Beatrice Lindsay was the guest
of friends in Munich Sunday.
D. A. Fisher was business caller
at Langdon Monday.
VIM. Sackenreuter of Lawton spent
Sunday and Monday in the city the
guest of friends and relatives.
Miss Anna Clock spent Sunday at
Weaver, the guest of the Roland
Strong family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Sutherland of
Conway were in the city Sunday the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Y. A. Mel
son.
F. R. Irons of starkweather was a
business caller in the city Friday.
Mrs. John j. Litscher and daugh-
ter Dolores visited with friends at Ed
more Saturday, between trains.
A very large crowd attended the
Lutheran Ladies Aid Annual Sale and
Supper last Saturday evening, the
ladies clearing about $245.00.
Harpster Brothers started work
this week on the residence in the
north end Of town, which Chas. Gun.
derson is building.
K. T. Gordon and daughter, Miss
Mildred Gordon, were passengers t<
Neville this morning, for a few day.
visit with Mrs. Carl Quanbeck. From
there they will go to points in Min
nesota and Iowa, where they vii
spend the winter months.
The first Of series Of six Com
munity Programss was given in Nc
Donald's Hall Monday and Tuesda.
and tho programs proved to be o
The Devils Lake world., 1920-11-17
STARKWEATHER
(From' The starkweather Times)

Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Maurer left Dew
lis Lake Tuesday for Long Beach,
California, where they will take up
their residence at their winter home
at that place during the winter.
Fred Anderson left Tuesday after
noon for Minneapolis, where his fam
lily went some time ago to make their
future home. Mr.. Anderson has been
here for some time looking after his
interests.
Cap Skinner left Saturday for cen
tral Michigan in response to a tele-
gram announcing the death Of his
father and mother which occurred al
most at the same time. His father
was ninety-two years of age and his
mother in her eighties.
w. S. Abel left Wednesday after
noon for St. Paul w'lcr. he will join
Mrs. Abel and children: From there
they will go to Missouri where they
will visit with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Abel and children have been
visiting with friends and relatives in
Indiana for some time.
Eleven members of the Masonic lod-
ge went to Cando Tuesday night to
attend regular meeting Of that body.
Those who went were: C. L. Ellis,
Chas. A. Potter, v. A. Major, Dale
Ellis, A. w. Omdahl, A. T. Hidden,
F. R. Irons, Rillie R. Morgan, Henry
Landsiedel, and Fred Magnus.
The four year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Larson of Webster
died at the hospital at Devils Lake
Monday evening where she had been
taken the same day. The funeral
services will be held Friday afternoon
at 1890 at the home and at the
Chain Lake Church at o'clock.
F. R. Irons, manager of the local
light and telephone plants, suffered
painful injury Monday afternoon
which came very near putting his
right hand out of commission. Mr..
Irons had started down the stairway
leading to the engine room of the light
plant when he slipped and fell.
The first snow of the season fell
Monday afternoon but happily there
was not much of it. All day We'd
nesday it looked like we were going
to get a good snow but the furry pas
sed over with but little of it falling.
Herman Vida has reorganized the
Wilda orchestra which he has conduct
ed here for several years.
T. j. Dougherty left Tuesday for
the Twin Cities where he will attend
to business matters for few days.
Dan Freed returned Monday from
visit with relatives in Michigan and
has again resumed his duties at the
city restaurant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Deal returned
Saturday evening from points in Min
nesota where they had been visiting
since their marriage in Minneapolis
about a month ago.
Justice L. N. Maurer convened
court Monday afternoon to hear the
case of S. A. Schultz against Ole Aal-
bus.
Two new pupils have enrolled in
high school this week. Theodore
Slime in the Freshman class and Maur-
ice Anderson in the Junior class.
Sivert Thompson, elected States At
torney of Ramsey county last week,
was business visitor in town from
Devils Lake Monday.
The school board met in regular
session Tuesday evening at which
time several bills against the school
were allowed and other routine busi-
ness transacted.
Prof. P K. Cesander and the Miss
es Birkedal and Hendrickson went TO
Grand Forks Tuesday to be in attend
ance at the North Dakota Teachers
Association meeting.
The Devils Lake world., 1920-11-17
CHURCHS FERRY
(From The Churchs Ferry Sum

The Grange of Irvine township,
Benson county had in carload of fine
apples the first of the week which
were disposed Of to the farmers.
Rev. w. A. Dunnctt went to Ken
mare Wednesday to deliver the Arm
istice Day address in that city. He
viii! return home today.
Rev. Raftshol is the possessor of a
good cow which was given to him by
Lauritz Jacobson. The Reverend was
given his pick of the herd.
Mrs. E. Lyysne was pleasantly sur
prised Thursday evening at the Her
man Carlson home when number of
friends were invited in to spend the
evening in her honor.
N. P. Christianson went to Grand
Forks Monday and returned Tuesday
with Mrs. Christianson who is recov-
erlng from an operation which she
underwent about ten days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Morris of Cam
do moved to Churchs Ferry the first
of the week. They have rented the
depot restaurant and are getting it
in shape for serving meals. Mr., Nor
rls is a brother of Phil Morris of this
place.
A. Bennes of Brinsmade was in
town Tuesday.
Vhe D. C. Hall family spent Sum-
day at the c. E. Harding home,
Mrs. S. O. Haugen of Foston, Mimi.
was an over Sunday visitor with her
sister, Mrs. George Solbcrg.
Myrtle and Jesse Knapp were down
from Bishee Saturday and visited at
the Stewart Helmer home.
Mesdames Geo. Solberg and A, H,
Svlen and Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Douph-
erty were Devils Lake visitors Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Mitchell arriv.
ed last week from St. Hilaire, Mimi.
and expect to spend the winter hero
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Hansen return
ed from Grand Forks Saturday. Mr.
Hansen,s eye is gradually getting bet
ter.
R. NJ. Goldman and family were
Cando visitors Saturday evening.
Geo. c. Davis left Wednesday for
Clarlnda, Iowa, to spend the winter.
Lawrence Hanson of Fessenden
came home the first of the week
Mr. and Mrs. Ebert and children
OF Cando were Sunday visitors at the
K. NJ. Goldman home.
lngmar Kirkeide left Monday for
Grand Forks to attend the Union Com
mercial college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Kirkeide re-
turned Monday to their home at
Grand Forks after visit here with
friends and relatives.
DR.. Hutchinson, superintendent of
the Grand Forks district of the NJ. f.
church, held quarterly conference here
last week Thursday evening.
The 0. E. Anderson family left
Tuesday for Fort Stevens, Wash.
where they expect to make their
home. Albert Berg has taken charge
of the Anderson farm.
II. A. Moe, Chas. Engelhorn and
leo. lngebretson are among those
from this place attending the Scot
tlsh Rite reunion held at Grand Forks
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Kirkeide were
compllnented guests at six o'clock
dinner last Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Berg.
The first number Of the Brown
Lyceum course was held in the opera
house last Wednesday evening under
the auspices of the high school. DR..
Ho sheng Huang, a Chinaman, edu-
Gated in several different colleges of
this country, gave lecture on the
customs and ways of the Chinese peo-
pie.
The first series of Community pro-
grams will be held in Churchs Ferry,
Friday and Saturday, November 26
The Devils Lake world., 1920-11-17
Gluten

Gluten Is the main nutritive element
in all flour made from grain, though II
exists In larger proportion in some va
rieties of wheat than in others. and in
hard wheat more than in soft. Gluten
-four is flour from which the starch
element has been wholly or partly re-
moved. thereby betterlng 1t for the use
of diabetic patients.
The Devils Lake world., 1920-11-17
r. w. Thelin
Called By Death

Word has been received in this city
of the death of r. w. Thelin of Minco
Valley. His death occurred Friday
morning at six o'clock. He is surviv-
ed by a. wife and six children. Mr..
Thelin was we'll known in this city.
The Devils Lake world., 1920-11-17
9
Mystifylnq "Ads.n

A city advertisement was headed:
Two sisters want washing" So do
good many brothers. Another adj
vertisement was: "Wanted-a boy to
sandpaper." ..
Evening star., 1920-07-04
lie in Dorothy Gish's picture. "A Cynic
Effort

CrandaH Interests Expand.-Harry
M. Crandall of the Crandall theaters
IN Washington and president of As
soclated Exhibitors, Inc, in addition
to CrandalPs Strand Theater in Cum
Deriand, Md, now under construc-
tlon. yesterday announced the ac-
QUESTION of properties in Roanoke,
va; and Martinsburg. w. Va: These
doultIons, 1T is announced, will extend
the Crandall circuit of theaters into
Tour states outside the District of Co
lumbia, making it one of the most
important exhibitors units in the
east.
Mr.. Crandall will now have. besides
ms Washington theaters, a circuit of
theaterS in actual operation in Cum
oerland. Md; Connelsville, Pa; Roa-
noke, Va. and Martinsburg, w. Va.
Crandalfs Strand Theater in Cum
oerland is awaiting only the final
touches to be thrown open to the
pubic. 1t is equipped with a large
stage and all the necessary mechan-
largest legitimate productions, as well
as for photoplays.
The National Theater, now in course
or constitution in Roanoke, will be
ready for formal opening to the pub
lie about November 1, and, it is claim
ed, Will be the largest theater in the
city equipped for the presentation of
plays and photoplays
Crandalfs Apollo Theater in Mar
tlnsburg, it is announced, will be COM
pletely remodeled at a cost of ap-
equipped with ample stage and fly
loft for the staging of any form of
theatrical and photoplay entertain
ment.
Evening star., 1920-07-04
RIALTO.

Mildred Harris Chaplin. in Polly
of the Storm Country" a cinema ver-
sion of the novel by Grace Miller
White, will be shown at Moore's
Rialto Theater this week and today.
1t concerns girl who persistently
clings to the belief that love is
stronger than hate. but an unscrupu
lous girl who seeks safety by pledg-
ing her to secrecy about clandestine
marriage wrecks her home, causes
the conviction of Ter father of crime
and casts her crippled b,CtEer on
charity, wh>-eucon, with hate surg
ing where love had guided, she seeks
revense. BID: to :nd hew and start
ling future before her
Minor films ard crche stral music
will complete the lii.
Evening star., 1920-07-04
METROPOLITAN.

Dollars and the Woman" featur-
ing Alice Joyce, will be shown at
Crandalrs Metropolitan Theater this
week, with Larry Semon's comedy,
solid Concrete"
The story of Dollars and the
Woman" concerns a young couples
struggles during the development of
the husbands invention. which sub
sequently brings them wealth. and the
result Of the rigid economy of the
wife and the entry of third person
into their lives which brings matters
to an unexpected and dramatic
climax.
The holiday bill will include
shorter film features and orchestral
music.
Evening star., 1920-07-04
COLUMBIA.

for Elaine Hammerstein, begins
four-day run at Loew's Columbia
Theater today. 1t is the story of
beautiful girl exploited by a schem-
ing aunt, who rebels at the restraint
thrown about her and finds herself
unhappily, though innocently, in
volved in a matrimonial scandal.
A number of the scenes are laid in
Washington. Minor films and musical
features complete the bill.
The last three days of this week,
'The Butterfly Man." featuring Lew
Cody, will be shown.
Evening star., 1920-07-04
PALACE.

This week. beginning this after
noon, Loew's Palace Theater an
nounces Olive Thomas in an exquisite
photoplay fantasy by Frances Marion,
entitled "The Flapper." 1t concerns
an infanti1e vampire, reared in a
strict. conventual atmosphere, but
pining for jazz and the wide, wide,
world. She is sent to a boarding
school and in her effort to give her
ingenious fancy full rein, she is led
into series of complications which
attain climax with startling speed
and romantic power in robbery
mystery and a thrilling solution.
There will be added attractions and
orchestral music.
Evening star., 1920-07-04
FIGHT ON HOOKWORM.
Improved Condition Shown in
Jamaica as Result.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, July d
Effects of the campaign against the
hookworm conducted by the govern
ment and an expert for the Rookie
feller foundation already are felt
In We're, one of the largest sugar
centers of the colony the laborers
now work six days a week, whereas
formerly they were able to work but
three.
On account of their improved ply
steal condition large numbers of
these workers are leaving Jamaica
to work in the cane fields in Cuba.
Gov. Probyn is sanguine that with
Evening star., 1920-07-04
American.

Today, Violet Heming. in 'The
Cost; tomorrow. Bryant Washburn'
in Mrs. Temples Telegram; Tues
day, Elsie Janis, in The Imp !;
Wednesday. Mollie King, in Women
Men Forget; Thursday. Bert Lytell'
in "Alias Jimmie Valentine; Friday
Marguerite Clark, in Easy to Get,
and Saturday, D. w. Griffith's ihe
Idol Dancer"
Evening star., 1920-07-04
Avenue Grand.

Today and tomorrow, Miriam Coo
per, in ''The Deep Purple; Tuesday
and Wednesday, Treasure Island"
and Let 'er Co.: Thursday Henry
B. walthall, in The Long Arm Of
Mannister": Friday, Dorothy Dalton.
in 1.-The Dark Mirror" and ''The
Ghost of John Barleycorn," and Sat
urday, Mary Pickford, in ''Rebecca
of Sunnybrook Farm"
Evening star., 1920-07-04
Princess.

Today, Elaine Hammerstein. in "The
row, Olive Thomas, in The Youthful
Folly; Tuesday, Viola Dana, in Dan
gerous to Men; Wednesday, Male
and Female; Thursday. Allan DWans S
'"The Luck of the Irish; Friday. Syl-
via Dreamer and Robert Gordon, IN
The Blood Barrier; Saturday,
"Huckleberry Finn"
Evening star., 1920-07-04
Raphael.

Today, Soldiers of Fortune: to-
morrow, Mary Pickford. in ''Rebecca
of Sunnybrook Farm; Tuesday,
George Walsh. in "The Deadline';
Wednesday. Nadine Traverse, in
''Tattlers" Thursday. Tom MIX. in
Desert Love-; Friday. Mary Miles
Minter, in Ann of Green Gables" and
Saturday. Ethel Clayton. in "a Lady
in Love-"
Evening star., 1920-07-04
GARDEN.

Moore's Garden Theater today and
throughout the week will show the
Paramount-Artcraft cinema produc-
tion of Robert W. Chambers novel,
"The Fighting Chance" This will be
the final week of showing at this
house.
Tie picture is story of New York
society and CT wcmar who loved
only pleasure ard man who fought
losing fight against an hereditary
enemy.
The cast presents Anna o. Nilssen
Conrad Nagel and Mrs. Wallace Reid.
Special orchestral features and
short films will complete the bill.
Evening star., 1920-07-04
Empire.

Today, Constance Talmadge, in
The Love Expert; tomorrow, spe-
cial matinee, pm, and Tuesday.
Catherine Macdonald. in Passions
Playground; Wednesday and Thurs
day, Claire Whitney and Martha
Mansfield, in Mothers of Men; Fri
day, Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran, in
Everything but the Truth" and Sat-
urday, Miss Shirley Mason. in Molly
and T.; special Saturday matinee only.
King Baggot, in THE Hawks Trail"
episode 4.
Evening star., 1920-07-04
KN1CKERBOCKER.

Alice Joyce, in Dollars and the
Woman" will be shown at Crandairs 5
Knickerbocker Theater, also, TO-DAY
and tomorrow, with a matinee Gon,s 10
com edy. "Solid Concrete" with minor
films and musical features. will COM
plete the bill Tuesday and Wednes-
day ''The House of Toys" a MIN
version Of gamble in matrimony,
and Sir Ernest Shackleton's south pole
Photographic record, will be shown; !;
Thursday and Friday, Wanda Hawley,
in Miss Hobbs" and the Sennett
farce, "By Golly," and Saturday, ).
Warren Kerrigan, in mo. 90"
Evening star., 1920-07-04
TruXton.

Today, H. B. Warner. in "The White
Dove; tomorrow, Gladys Brockwell,
in 1.-The DEVILS Riddle; Tuesday,
Frank Mayo. in 1.-The Girl in No. 29";
Wednesday. Bessie Barriscale. in 'The
Notorious Mrs. Sands; Thursday, Vola
Vale. in Common Sense"i Friday,
Buck Jones, in Forbidden Trails" and
Saturday, George Walsh. in ''The
Deadline"
Evening star., 1920-07-04
Photoplay Features.

r TOWARD THURSTON. the not
ed magician, whose legerde-
main has been described at
times as 1.-The work OF the
evil one" is to present things psychic
on the screen. His announcements
states that he has long felt ana SUN
feels that some of the great psychlc
truths can best be brought home 10
the multitude through the medium Oh
motion pictures. 1t adds: Il hope that
such work as / am able to do IN thls
direction may bring some alleVlation
of pain and suffering to people 10
whom the world seems only place OF
despair, because death STANDS 10 theih
as an impenetrable barrier that SHUTS
them off forever from those they
love-
Here. indeed. we have something
new in the remarkable world of film
dom, sort of promise that the cnasHi
between life and death is to be prlog-
ed by the movies. This is no suu-
den impulse" says Thurston' nor
simply a desire to make money. for
wears. in fact, ever since | first visit
ed India and China to study the meth
DDS of Oriental magicians, nave
been interested in psychic phenomena
telepathy, clairvoyance and splrlt-
ism" His idea to bridge the way to
the hereafter, he says. has peen
strengthened and hastened IN 1ul,
fillment by the great world war and
it's tragedies.
Motion picture producers have done
some daring things; they have achieved
some wonderful results in photog-
raphy and in other ways; but the at
tempt of Thurston Pictures, lncor-
porated, at the Hal Benedict StuoloS'
College Point. l.. L. is about the
broadcast contract that has yet been
undertaken and if it works out, as
promised, we may then look for the
crash of worlds and the crush OF
matter.
Apparently reliable authority says
that William S. Harts picture Sand
was one of the special features. en-
White House "Humoresque' was
another, by special request, although
it was not scheduled for release until
the fall.
Even the heartless moving picture
star who will torture her audiences
to tears on the screen may ha 5e re-
said to have adopted three tiny
birds who were turned from their
nest in the ordinary course OF nature.
I Thomas W. Ross, creator of
"Checkers," is now completing his
first motion picture, as Jim Calendar.
the London bounder, in The Marriage
of Mayfair" a melodrama by Cecil
Raleigh.
The first film prints of 'Shore
Acres" were sent by airplane from
San Francisco to Reno, New, in tow
the railroad train from pm. in the
evening until $50 the following
morning to cover the distance. The
flight was made over the Sierra
Nevada Mountains and was exten-
sively advertised.
The photoplay of 1.-The Four Horse
men of the Apocalypse" is scheduled
for release by Metro October 1.
Tom Mix. the cowboy screen star
was asked recently by his director
to smile. After lookin at his face
the director asked. rs anything hurt
ing your
| In the Fox Sunshine Comedy
| Skirts" posed for by the Singer
| Midgets, nineteen adults appear, the
average heigh of whom is three feet
| nine inches and the average weight
| forty-ive pounds.
X X X
! Tom Douglas. "a direct descendant
of Thomas Jefferson" as the story
goes, "and ninth great-grandson OF
Pocahontas." is heralded as ''the
latest Griffith find" He is the juven
Evening star., 1920-07-04
Olympic.

Today. Ethel Clayton. in "a Lady
in Love-; tomorrow, Wallace Reid
in "A Dancin' Fool: Tuesday, Ihe
Family Honor; Wednesday. Tom Mix.
in The Dare Devir; Thursday. Lyons
and Moran. in "Everything But the
Truth; Friday. William S. Hart, In
Stalking His Life; Saturday. Lucy
Cotton and Mary Boland, in "The
Prodigal Wife"
Evening star., 1920-07-04
Circle.

Today. Wallace Reid. in "rhe
Dancin' Foor"; tomorrow, Tom Mix. in
"The Terror; Tuesday, Earle Will
liams, in The Fortune Hunter;
Wednesday, Elaine Hammerstein, in
'"The Shadow of Rosalie Byrnes";
Thursday, Shirley Mason, in Molly
and r.; Friday. Rio Grande," and
Saturday, William Farnum, in "The
Orphan"
Evening star., 1920-07-04
Home,

Today. Eugene O'Brien, in "a Fool
and His Money; tomorrow, Elaine
Hammerstein, in ''The Shadow of
Rosalie Byrnes"; Tuesday. Olive
Thomas. in "The Youthful Folly;
Wednesday. Viola Dana, in Danger
Gus to Men: Thursday, Male and Fe-
male; Friday, '"The Luck of the
Irish; Saturday, Sylvia Dreamer and
Robert Gordon, in 1.-The Blood Bar
rier"
Evening star., 1920-07-04
Carolina,

Today, "Everywoman': tomorrow,
Eugene O'Brien. in "a Fool and His
Money!; Tuesday. Elaine Hammer
stein, in The Shadow of Rosalie
Byrnes"; Wednesday, Olive Thomas.
in 1.-The Youthful Folly: Thursday,
Viola Dana, in Dangerous to Men;
Friday, Male and Female" and Sat
urday, The Luck of the Irish
Evening star., 1920-07-04
Elite.

Today Constance Talmadge, in Two
Weeks; tomorrow. Beatrice Niche
lena, in 1.-The Flame of He'll Gate; !;
Tuesday. Jack Pickford, in "In
Wrong; Wednesday, Elliott Dexter
and Wanda Hawley, in "Old Wives
for New; Thursday, George Walsh,
in 'sThe Deadline"; Friday, Ethel
Clayton, in "a Lady in Love-" and
Saturday, Anita Stewart, in "Clover's
Rebellion"
Evening star., 1920-07-04
Apollo.

Today and tomorrow. 'The Luck
day, Miriam Cooper, in "The Deep
Purple; Thursday, Blind Youth; /;
Friday. Elaine Hammerstein. in The
Shadow of Rosalie Byrnes," and Sat
urday. Doris Kenyon, in 1.-The Har-
vest Moon"