davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-19
RAE ARUNDEL BLDG.
TO IMPROVE STORE

improvements which will amount to
several thousands of dollars by the
time of their completion were begun
today by the Globe Furniture Com
pany, of West street. 1t is expected
that at least three or four months will
be required for the work
A wrecking crew began the first
step in the work this morning, by
starting to raZe the old Arundel
Building, which now occupies the site
that is to be filed by the new and
enlarged store.
Lloyd Brothers, Contractors, of An
napolis, are doing the work of tear
ing down the old structure and will
carry out the reconstruction accord
ing to plans prepared by r. Malcolm
Hunter, Annapolis architect.
In detail the new building is to con-
form to the general outline of the
present store of the Globe Furniture
Company. 1t will be of Colonial
construction to present a harmon
izing appearance with its environ
ment Entrances to the corner sec
ton, which is to be rebuilt, will be
on both West street and State Circle
and large display windows on both
streets will add to its attractive ex-
terror.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-19
TO MAKE LIQUOR FOR
MEDICINAL PURPOSES

Red liquor-thousand of barrels of
twill flow in Maryland during the
coming year. according to announce
ment from the owners of four listil-
leries in this State
Following an agreement with the
Treasury Department. by which the
plants are permitted to resume MAX
ing whisky for medicinal purposes,
plans were made for reopening the
Melvale, Sherwood, Gwynnbrook and
McGinnis distilleries. The first three
named will make rye whisky and Nc
Ginnis and Company, of Westminster,
Md, will manufacture fruit brandy.
The four distilleries will turn out
about 10000 barrels during the COM
ing year. it is said. The Sherwood
owners are planning to make 1000
barrels of whisky. The total output
during the next twelve months is ex-
pected TO meet the demand in this
section for the next three years. Pros
poets are for higher prices.
Who can blame Ohio if she's the
proudest State in the Union just now?
News and Courier.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-19
81 FOREIGN LANGUAGES
IN NEW YORK CITY

A recent news item from the As
sociated Press states: Results of a
survey of New York City by the Inter
Church World Movement reveals to-
day that in order 10 be thoroughly
COSMOPOLITAN here il is necessary to
speak 80 languages besides English.
The survey showed that many
tongues in daily use here by an ag-
gregate of 100000 people"
What an immense help will Es-
peranto be when adopted here and
throughout the world. II is most APP
propriate that the f sp eran It's / 5
should meet in annual convention in
New York City. our polyglot metrop-
oils This convention will be held
July 22d TO 25th. with headquarters
at the Hotel Bristol, and business SEES
sions in the Bahai Library, 415 Madi-
son avenue.
Besides the business of planning
propaganda for this International
language. a series of most interest
ing excursions, concerts and social
functions will be featured. The train
ed "Harmonics" chorus and proml-
nent New York singers have consent
ed to sing Esperanto versions of fav-
orite songs. A Church service, "Di-
servo" will be conducted in Esper'
anto. somewhat similar to that held
in st. Anne's Church, Annapolis, in
the summer of 1916.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-19
''PENNSY' TO REDUCE
WORKING FORCE 10 PCT.
CBy The Associated Press.)

PHILADELPHIA, PA, July 10
Ten percent reduction of the working
force of the Pennsylvania Railroad
will be made this week, it was an
nounced today at the company's of
fees. In the Eastern region alone,
which takes in the territory east of
Altonoa, between 1900 and 10000
workers will be laid off, it was said.
1t was said the reduction was rem
dered necessary by the fact that ex-
penses have been exceeding income
for some time past. In view of this
condition, the announcement said. it
was decided to trim sails and put
economies in operation"
The reduction affects the entire sys-
tenn. A formal announcement will be
issued later in the day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-19
SIX ENTOMDED BY
MINE EXPLOSION
At PITTSBURGH
fRr The Assoelated Pressl

PITTSBURG. PA, July l9.-John
Luteman, spike foreman, two ire
bosses, two bumpers and three la
borers. were entombed by an explo-
sion in the mine of the Union Collier
les Co, at Renton, Is miles from here
at $3.50 O'Clock this morning. The ex-
plosion blew the cage out OF the shaft
and as soon as repairs in the appara-
tus can be made rescue crews from
the Pittsburg Station of the Bureau Of
Mines and similar crews for adjoining
coal properties will endeavor 10 find
the buried men.
The ventilation system of the mine,
which is 1900 feet deep, is operated by
electricity furnished by power COM
pany. Saturday afternoon il became
necessary TO make repairs tothe plant
and the power was shut off. AT mid
night Sunday Foreman Luteman, with
the fire bosses, Charles Reese and Ed
ward Highly, and the remainder OF the
crew, entered the mine to see that all
was in readiness for operation this
morning 1t is not known how far
they had gone into the workings, but
at $3.50 o'clock this morning a terrific
explosion shook the entire neighbor-
hood. The cage by which the men had
gone TO the bottom of the shaft was
blown up to the surface and the ma
chinery at the top of the tipple
wrecked
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-19
REPORT OF INTEREST TO
FARMERS PUBLISHED

The Evening Capital has received a
copy of the annual report of the Mary
land Agricultural Society for 1919, a
volume published by the Society. and
edited by T. B. Symons, secretary, of
College Park, Nd. The book is well
bound in green cloth to conform with
the three similar volumes to which it
is a supplement 1t contains the re-
ports of the following bodies of Mary
land relating to farms and farming:
State Horticultural Society, Crop I'm
provement Association, State Dairy
mems Association, State Beekeepers'
Association. The Vegetable Growers
Association. and The Sheep Growers
Association.
The work is a compilation of rec
ords and expert advice in matters of
agriculture.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-19
SUGAR INCREASE PER
PERSON ABOUT 6 LBS

The official perdictiOn of July last
sugar production in the United States
will increase 100000 tons this year.
has much significance to the average
citizen who has starved his sweet
tooth for several years. according TO
the Department of Agriculture. The
prospective crop would allow p
pounds for every man. woman and
child in the country. an increase of
more than six pounds per person.
The sugar beet crop this year COW
ers almost a million acres. compared
with a five-year average of about two
thirds of a million. and the growing
condition on July l was above the
ten-year average.
There is a substantial increase in
cane acreage. particularly in Louisi-
ana Here crop conditions are above
the average The United States De-
partment of Agriculture. cooperating
with other agencies. is promoting
projects toward making the United
States self-sustaining from a sugar
standpoint.
Much attention is given to protect
ing the crops from insects and
disease.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-19
CEDAR GROVE HUMBLED
BY ALL-STARS, S TO o

The Annapolis All-Stars kept up
their winning streak Saturday by
shutting out the strong Cedar Grove
team by the score of 5 to 0. Catlin.
the All-Stars' pitcher. only allowed
the Cedar Grove team three hits and
struck out fifteen batsmen.
Saturdays game marked the first
time Cedar Grove has been shut out
since 1912 and Manager Marshall,
awarded the palm to the All-Stars.
The All-Stars will play a return game
at Cedar Grove, Saturday. July 81.
The All-Stars' line up was Caldwell.
C.; Catlin. p; +. Scherger, h.; l..
Brewer, Oh; X. Crosby, SIS; J. Free
man, 3D.; w. Craig. IF; W. Scherger.
CT; o. Holland. IT,; ]. Finkle. w.
Leddy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-19
MISS M'GREGOR
GOING TO JAPAN;
FAREWELL" PLANS

The board OF directors OF the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton is planning 10 hold an enter
tainment in honor OF Miss Grace Nc
GregOr, who has resigned her post
as general secretary and is leaving
Annapolis the end OF this month.
Miss McGregor is going to Japan
as a Secretary fDr the National Y. w.
c. A. The Annapolis Association can
not expect 10 find another woman for
the post OF general secretary who can
fll Miss McGregor's place as accept
ably as she has done.
They realize that women Of Miss
McGregor's character and tempera-
ment are met with only. perhaps once
in lifetime. and it is impossible for
them to adequately express their re-
greet In having 10 part with her.
Feeling that a very simple form Of
entertainment would be the most ac-
ceptable on these hot days. at the
suggestion of the President, Mrs w.
II. Kadesch, the Board has decided
on a Dutch Treat" trip across the
bay 20 Claiborne on Wednesday aft
ernoon, July 81.
Every one Is to bring their own
supper. and all friends OF the AS
ISOLATION and of Miss McGregor, who
will be the guest OF honor. are cor
daily invited to be OF the party.
The steamer Governor Emerson C..
Harrington leaves the pier. foot Of
King George street at $50 o'clock
and returning reaches Annapolis at
730 o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-19
GARMENT WORKERS
To FORM ALLIANCE
Definite Steps Taken BY Inter
national Ladies Union For
Such An Organization

NEW YORK, July 19-Definite steps
toward formation of great alliance
of all the garment workers unions in
America have been taken by the Inter
national Ladies' Garment Workers
Union.
Benjamin Schlesinger, president of
the union, announced today that call
had been sent out for a conference to
be held the later part of October for
the purpose of organizing a federation
of the 1900 clothing workers in the
seven international unions in the
clothing and garment industry.
THE logic of events and the legiti-
mate causes which have prompted the
formation of national departments in
the mining, building, printing and
other industries point with directness
to the identical necessity of forming a
similar federation in our industry"
said the call sent out by Mr.. Schle-
singer.
The membership of the following in
ternational unions would be repre-
scented in such an alliance: United
Garment Workers of America. Anal
gamated Clothing Workers, Interna-
tional Journeymen Tailors' Union of
America, United Cloth Hat, Cap Work
ers and Millinery Workers Union, In
ternational Fur Workers Union,
Neckwear Workers Union of New
York, and the International Ladies'
Garment Workers. All are affiliated
with the American Federation OF
Labor
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-19
FRIENDS DENY SCANDAL
IN JOACHIM SUICIDE

BERLIN, GERMANY. July 49,
Friends of Prince Joachim of Hohen-
zollern deny stories current in Ber-
lin that his suicide at Potsdam Sun
day was brought about by scandal.
They say that aside from his marital
disappointment the Prince was Sc
verely embarrassed through his re-
stricted finances Like his brothers
he is believed to have been sadly in
need of funds owing to the limited
allowances from the crown funds per-
mitted by the Prussian Government.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-19

The area of barren land yet to be
found in Prussia alone is estimated
at not less than S.7O5.000 acres. Be
tween 1850 and 1918 approximately
100000 acres were brought under
cultivation. A further 3.7O5, 900 acres
of rich soil is yet to be obtained by
drainage.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-19
High Cost OF Carfares

One rason why street car fares have
advanced is that so many of the per-
sons who ride in them go to work in
ten and fifteen dollar silk shirts. And
sometimes they wear collars with
Tribune
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-19
notice.!

Specifications will be furnished esti-
mates received on building improvements
on Eastport NJ. f. Church and Parsonage.
Contractors wishing to submit bids can
obtain specifications from Building Com
mittee. Eastport.
Committee reserves right to reject any or
all bids.
f. F.. KANE,
c. E. TYLER,
REV. J.. T. JAEGER.
iY1q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-16

10 my wisff 70 Augusta ! have bssn
tempted 5y MANY uffsrs II % into
grand opera bur bu-a my husband
anu / 9e.ei that my auRilfinRttuns fur
the next GBupfe Of wears are best
suiHat; for cuncsFts and festivals and
when ] am KNOWN ram Coast -
Coast il viii be time enough Ia en-
tar opera When one entsrs opera
win a mig established reputation
ona's SUCCESS brings with il big re-
uuneratiuns anG position. 1sherwise
the struggle II opera is very dill
cill-
81 am sur-v chat. owing 20 MY sud
Den marriage and che rcciEals ~
Asaiiaa and Carnegie HRn in View
! ur.l. ali within q smart period If
one n1unth. IN YVES impossible 1sr me
Ii reply 20 the hundreds Of cunG-at-
,alHkars n1sssnass both on mr &-tis-
TIC saGcesE. as wel as M happy
marriage and hope the readers viii
ac-sp1 tits form Of Acknowledge
the Same and know how deeply !
appreciate the splendid reception Civ
81 llst7 EESsh1Ia ttASsA NfeAS"N~- al
i asgusEa."
Miss Y urh viii he assisted III her
coming RECITAL here by Miss Marion
EastSssi viuliulst, and Miss RsTrn
Cummings, pianist. MISS Hasixeii Is
well known 10 8isxEns anGs-nces and
great taHurl2s wherever size cd
pears. Advance notice of .-0pexlanE
sa1s III seat gale for Miss YaF.k =
recital VIII he made shurstw ID s1te
journal ---ASss.s- .----------a .-.---------
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-16

cnarns CT eiesz1 Etrin. m.1E puuuns.
q E<z1e le1 tnnn - - u c1sncD-
lE1z7A IAs number nf nnnmn nHfns
rsaruf1ud NJ The cnmuA 4 por 10
gashU-. wuuld he ssnnnlnm % pnpsr
Ca-negas Haii N Esw 1nsk n q sEa-
sua- T1E snErxy sn1nn1n4 ~ I'm
cnurus in x1ze dxnm uuzunmFn annals
- 1D-hurse puwer. Nnmuun ~ Hgm
. 4-wE1z iznps fr uM Amnr. or run
B-hur1e uDw1r urmr hnnt - lnixr
2utns1Enmond AsSnpuxh fngy On
nnr vutc. rhsy pag tEa1 On ofxfx
aufumuhilas. avsrnUe suBt nB0.aR;
ffve Ranches. rwn 1zaz1s uzuvaa, SIX
houses IN H0afrn. An Auur4rnns
make ap rf1E churus. of rfzis number
three nnpe been sfEnue-zrhs-x, une
nnsfkHEpar. two arts. une mpEei, une
srhDBl tzRrher They win be with Ruh
OCT ~ Opera Euun al uExr wesk.
Matinee daily. excEpf Mumftxv. n -anti
SIC EVENINGS. SIC REEERvED.
Raicnzy nut resarued, 51c- ThaUe
Prizes include rhe War -nx Tickets
now On saae- Box uffre open frum
hmm Til p. NJ 3pening plRy, The
Jumping Jack ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-16

An excellent specimen ef "RzstuE'
weighing 10 L. pounds. perfsEtly
marked. Fat and sleek. LIZ on exhiil-
tfpn IN the north window al the Co
gan Hardware On M. Com for
merry resided n the vicinity uf Sid
nsy and hv chance hEppened along
Thursday evening H the time that
r r. Lord OF that tpwn wHs looking
far just such COMPANY and proved
a mighty Enod target fur his shot
gun. He was accordingly ta3KHn iurn
CAMP which accounts fur his pres
snce mere in Anguish Yesterday. The
animal drew firth much admiration
from lpcal sports vino will find II
some lnb 10 duplicate him both fur
Size and beauty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-16

the summer with her aunt Mrs.
EiDufn-
Miss B1rina Thomus, vino hns
bean visiting her mother. Mrs- c. W.
Knowles. hm returned u her Duties
81 tae Augusta General nuEpf.al.
Stanley Knowles. who has bean
Visiting his PARENTS Er. and Ms. G.
A. knowles, On Mt Vernon ruaG. has
returned 70 his home in 5ostun-
Many friends rrE-ut Ine going
away sf Aibsrt EnswiHs RnG his sls-
ter. MIA F!lrnna Knowles, whe have
been greatly resprCted netgnoors-
Miss .Knoxlez mas besn q great
church wurkar al the Jewer1 school
house znd viii be groa1iy missed.
All f-isnds wish them sucrsH in
sheir new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. a z Gross were
cRllars receut1y X MrDs T. c. VIII
tun.s On TIM TOWNSEND ruad-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-16

The North Auguxfa grangurz are
rehearsfng q play, the HehaIliun ~
Mrs. Bartiv- which ther win ss-e
sonn.
Charles Morreli had q huslking
party iazt wseks MANY or the neigh
hnrs were pressnr and uuits lot ~
cnrn WINS huHl<ed and q gsuc stms
enjoyed Affer the corn was hixlEed
tina pHrtv adjourned To MIN xfDrA
refs pieazRuf house wf1ere sHad-
witches. ruftae and candy were ssrvsd.
Mr. and Mrz. W. 8. Kncw1na- LIZ.
and Mrs. Ellis Whine went 10 rups-
ham TAR. Tuesduy Mr. and MrA
Lee Ayers and J. A. Connuf. Misn
Heisr Rngars and Everett Wfrhas
and Enris w4rhee. Mi8 veinn
Knowles. MxS. Ella Lyuns md Amy
Tengue arrended thu Tupnhnzn fzir.
weainnssiry. all gazing by nuEnmuhiin1
Mrx. Caitx Iinuin md i!ff2e dmuE1-
rcr Mildred rrfurnad Win n1R Iifxas
nlere, Hrinn BurlsatMhi N Now Enrk
City. Mszs Hnlen hns nssn unDiug
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-16
HAS
CHANGED MUCH
NLATE YEARS

The hundreds o1 people who ysstsr-
day witnsnuau TIM performances Of
Junn Es-r-mure in "-s- Jeiryll and
III E-de'' n the AuguEtn OPERA
iin,,se nnuis hardly realize that 1t Was
nn8y frw years ago wIei1stiie grsat
stnr WINS playing roles almost as
startling different as the two cnaEae-
ta-s created by Stevenson. In t:ie cid
days. Ba-rmnre always played light
asnsdv roles and the productions IN
wiiirss ne grp1-ed were always NJ the
las;gsTur- nsising TYPE
3nts an thu Stage and screen. BAR
rymnre YVES carnuus fur The vuurhfnl.
f-.vniuias c.aarAcrars ne c--a1ea. Then.
suddenly, ne epznd tis true furse. He
wns cnat In TIM isading rule of "Jus-
lea" GAlswurtty's powerful STORY.
and psrpie wondered IL II -cuaid be
me same msr. His performances wae
a reveiaSisn. nut no mure nsstnl7ae thzn
a numhar ar others Of tive nlDre seriA
nns affnr-s-
Most nusAtsle n al hts achievements
mas been his work IN 'T-r. Jskyn and
M-. HYDE which VIII he seen for the
laRr rwo Days ~ tho opsra house tn
day. SO wuntcrfu has heer tine sur
reze he isae achirved in hfE purrraval
az this startling Qua rule that hts
characterization have Derrs-. dsciared
S-sarer and mure artistic sf1nn tncse
ar Richard Mnnsfeia. the arsf g-snt
selinezrur az this twn-sitrd mnn.
That Paramount Arfrrnft versira ar
Or. Jeisvl, and Afr. Evsr sfnnns ont
as une Of the must startling films ever
altered tn the public, Elm - big in
It's caneeutann and pors-nrns fhss II liz
truly an etfucasiun TO witness n--A1iv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-16
SIDNEY

Miss Helsn Shaw " Augusta was
the week-enc gneE Of hsr parents.
Mt. and MEa. Geurxe 8. sna~-
Mi@ Helen Farnnam nns rcrurneE
home AFTER passsug q INV weelE m
Beverley. Muse.
MI. and Nh: viii Biaks uf Oakland
were guests of enesr pa-eurs, Mr. and
Mn. David NuusE~, WsdnaBaRv.
Chariw I.swis and Xrz- Cnrn Baiiey
wore calling gn Hrs. Cnariss Lewis
Ut TIM aiGtnrs' nszpisz. IN wxfsrvilie.
Tuesday.
MT and Mrs. Cnesson Davis aHd
Aim Bertha Reynolds wsre calling On
MRS. lilisam Paine and Miw Gladys
Reynolds af Pennington Sunday.
Edunr White uf nacurs Cnrur wa
tf,e @ueat az his friend Ruy LasAbss
euudxs.
vuiney Jasnss uf kaH Wusun wa
dinner guusr Of nis sasfrr. nLrs-
GsSrse Tifrnn. MsnnHr.
LII and ME john Grimm we're bus
snaxs calisra In Oakland "Wednesday
Mn. GeurEe Manfsr was the guess
Of her 0nuEhtn-. ME-. 8. " lewis.
TuesuAy.
n. E HEsiey 10 harvesting his pufa-
tnes and repcrtE m exceiienf crup-
Denszmtn Hrnckrff was = nusin0D
caller IN wHfcrvfiie Wednesday,
Mr. and MIS- Seisien Naufer and MT.
ANA ME- Frank cnwzn went TO BAN
gpr "Wednesday whsrr they were in
arfentinnoe ~ ths Sunday schsni cun-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-16
HELEN YORK
Who Sings Here Oct.
q Gives Her Concep-
tion Of Necessary
Qualifications Of a
Singer

Bslen York. Augustus ewu lau-h-
Ter, who RECENTLY married Misfla
Appiabaum. President Of the Hu-
manirariEn Guir and Of the Musical
BuraRu Of American Inc. is eagerly
awaiting her annual reEi.ai II All
sus1a and intends IN tUG- the S1a1a,
Il 1ur M utiler than sentimental rea-
snns-
The E-ea- SACRIFICES made by her
parents II urde- 10 give her com
pltsta musical etucarien and the
pluck which sine ezhinirfd in n-flt-
ing for recognition. aauE 10 the
charming Art which this young sing
er passesanS. When asked for a
wrirren interview fur this piper she
exp-essea her eztrarne deiighr IN the
splendid and cordial -esrurlor given
Der by the 2s-aEzes. CrfrirE IN I1a1g
ana New Tork Civ ann when aHassG
ID stare the best Qualifications fB- a
singer she repiinG.
Whsn a person fzats ann knows
she mas d gaad rnics. II is very es-
ssr-ial thai. in addition 20 THIS. she
must be able u sing wiki her head.
There are iuatis NJ splendid zHu-ers
who go by t11s board because OF lack
az brain ma-ra- IL interpreting thu
song. or rather TO put /. mare direct
to express the cDmposers iutsn-
tinn. One canz1D1 MAKE me audience
feel what the SONG is about unless
the singer herself Thoroughly under
stands II In addition 10 mat, just
as murn arzen1iun MUS be PAID re
dirtian and pf1-asinE. far u spoil u
beautiful aria or SONG by singing x
in an inaudible or half sv,ailuwret,
manner, as tar as the words a-s con-
ceruer ipss not satisfy the audi
snee
II am lunElnEls l3nking forward
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-16

The building II EfIs corner uf CuHF
and Bangor streets. formerly the
AassseII Erocs-y store. and which fur
a month past has been undergoing
extensive repairs and cnanEHs IE
abesur completed as far as exterior
alterations are concerned The block
has been dfvidsd into 1f1-ee stores,
rtle TWO west ones being occupied
by the WaLsrville Motor company TOR
show runms. and the corner by the
e E. Tharns Grane-y Cn- View pla-n
glass windows nave been installed.
the front Of the building newly
pniured. workmen putting On the fin
isiainE touches Friday One would
hardly recognize tine corner as IN
Furrne- eiayg-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-16
BILLIE BURKE
NEARLY FROZE
HER SMILE

Ellie Burke is al srfe and sound
as svaVene win find mn wtrn goes fr
the Cninuia1 theatre tuuns wisere riiE
DewI1c.iing actress appears. Rm ron
al OF her hsEftf,y zppea-zncs- she
came near frsszinE nHr E-st-v lips anr
her Fascinating dsmries Insr the same
This WIS al ssrause when AWAY
Goes P-unenCe" rne ilm curnessy- IN
which sine RppeErs. was ,setng prepared
she waE furcrd M ny n IN Hirplane
with the temperature talrr xsru
Honestly, though. she Nasnft forcec
To ny; ste preferrsr 10 dio Il afrhausf,
others in the Paramount Arrcrac.
forces rTied 70 aissuRfie her
Miss Burke has the rnse-of F--ufencs
Thnrne, a daring sscies- girl wiause
uasrtrne In flying The srrefpt called
1or flying scenes w:thour Snow, bu1
ths Dir:ru-s was being made ss,rriug etrr
caitiss1 days az Inst Fsrruury Dif-ac-
ter Juffn q Ruhsrcsun, rpwe~er. of.-
/ TIMED Che permission OF tine Curt3ss
Co 90 make the scenes Tn their field
SNOW, No sauner mas ti,r cBnpanr ar
rived or the flsiti tfIRn the temperatl,,,s
rnok 8 sudden fl-up nnd snaw was
tn-satanan
| Miss Burke ttEpiared ner asua.
,srurg'' and tnis the direcsnr rasy
would ll4se the scenes at any cDst
, 1he company suffered E-snt.v fram
the enid and wind but the results werf
"a gra-tsying that Miss Rur1se Mxid
they wsre worth ga the incnn-enienrt
the aisrnsu1s mac cRusea.
Other excitumeH1 n the pirrrrre is
caused by the kidnapping us the nssrp-
; i1se and ina FACT fiiHt sf1e is held i,r
Z band NJ craDlks and 1.al.c &c breat;
IND houses aignw with them. Misf
Burke wears q huv'E sui- in taess
scenes hut aiso finds opportunities u
display several attractive gowns, IN
which she liz faMgus. Perry Nsrmnni
Is the leading man. .sui,n s. Roisssrt-
son din the directing
Other good things or the Cniansa.
lsrug-am tsda- will be Ste sixth epi-
sssde AZ .Elmn the FesrIces' q one-
reel curnetiy ana the 0ver popular
Battle Rsview.---Asfv.