davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-07
Court House News.
Circuit Court.

Circuit Court.
paul Buchner VS., Julia A. Vaughn ct
II. Complaint.
John W. Hyett VS.. Fannie M. Hyett.
Cemplaint.
John w. Hyett VS.. Fannie M. Hyett.
Order for publication of summons.
John W. Hyett VS.. Fannie M, Hyest'
Affidavit Of publication.
Commercial Jewellery company, a cor
yOration, VS., James Inglis. Summons.
Frand Rauch ct al VS.. Charles c.
bali ct all Affidavit of mailing
Probate Court.
Amanda Ryan estate. Petition to
Hset aside homestead.
Amanda Ryan estate. Order setting
aside homestead and exempt. proper
y.
Amanda T. Reavis estate. Final ac-
kpunt.
Amanda. Ryan estate. Inventory and
hppralsement.
Guardianship of Audred Willetha
Bunch, ct al, minors. Proof of post
Ing notices
N A.. Hoffard estate. Petition.
n A. Hoffard estate. Order.
Amanda T, Reavis estate. Ordpr on
filling final account.
Rosalia Matthew, estate, Final ac-
eount
Rosala Matthew estate. Cl9iins
aganst estate.
Marriage Licenses.
Franklin Leroy Mccormick, 20, Of
Gervais "a farmer. to Margaret WI
mot le. of Gervais.
RalphH ), Mercer, 25, of Salem, a
machinist, to Harriet Ann Figdon, 25,
Of salem.
Dance Auburn hall Sat. night. Ills
Love, jeweler, matchmaker. Salem.s
1850 per 100 for White Leghorn
baby chicks. Now ready for delivery.
\. Needham, 55S State street.
F Phone 400. III
Mrs. Matte Endicott from Petaluma
Salp arrived in this city last hight and
vii be the guest of Mrs. Ella Watt
ana Ivan g. Martin at their home,
W South High street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-07

Ira P. Whitney. weIl known as the
county agricultural agent for Lane
county was in Salem today and at
tended the stock sale in the morning
at the state fair grounS.-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-07

J. G. Lee. si5 Highland avenue, was
reported at police headquarters this
afternoon for driving past standing
streetcar at the corner. of Chemeketa
and Liberty streets.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-07

Mr. and Mrs, w. A. Daley left sa-
lem. Thursday. for Fort Dodge. Iowa,
The plan to remain in the east until
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-07

Dance for the Senators baseball
team Saturday night at armory. llo.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-07

500 children are going TO see In
Old Kentucky" at the special chill
.dren's matinee saturday morning at
IL o'clock at Ye Liberty. aIOs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-07

Moose haH. Revelation" music.
dancing and singing saturday nights.
Harley c. Pugh. 110s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-07

E. o. Loe. owner Of the Los swine
farm of Silverton, was a business Wis
itor in the city today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-07
PAGE SEVEN

L F. MasCner. one OF s;lversoa's
prominent livestock men. vas in the
city today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-07

Call for report of the condition Of
state banks at the close of business
May 4. was issued this morning by
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-07

Watch the street at I5s S. Som
mercial St. fer used car bargains. lios
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-07

Guaranteed used cars at 1855 South
Commercial St. 1le*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-07

Dancing. singing and Revelation"
music. Moose han Saturday nights
Harley c. Pugh. ITO.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-07

Another big baseball dance satur-
day, armory. lle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-07

Cut flowers for Mothers day MaS
sth at greenhouse at 1898 south 18th
St and Wilbur. Phone 1250w. III
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-07

Saturday nights. Moose hall. sing
ing and Revelation" harmony by
the Revelation" orchestra. Harley
c. Push. lie.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-07

Mrs. Matte Endicott from Petaluma
cal, arrived in this city last Right and
vii be the guest of Mrs. Ella Watt
ana Ivan G. Martin at their home,
~ South High street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-07

1850 per 100 for White Leghorn
0ahy chicks. Now ready for delivery.
Z n Needham, 55S State street.
Phone 400. III
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-07

, WIN h. Bennett state superintendent
OF banks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-07

Dance Auburn han Sat. night. l11*
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-18

and was largely attended by sympa-
thying friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewsi Winters are
taking a short vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Udell, Of Al
rsl, are visiting with the latter's
cousin Mrs. Will Warner and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Currie and son
Of Grand Ledge spent from Thursday
until Sunday with old time friends.
w. s.. Purdy is helping his friend
Mr.. Ellison, of Easton.
Mr.. Nate Stout, of Ionia, spent
several DAYS with his brother, Louis
Stout and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ray Of Clarks-
vile, were guests of their daughter,
Mrs. AL Sherwood and family Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Rich and family
were Sunday guests OF her father.
Mr.. AL Parmenter and were treated
to fresh Strawberries which are a
luxury for this time Of the year.
1t is reported little Orvil Schultz
had the misfortune to break his hip
and we hope the alarm may prove
false.
The many friends will be pleased to
know DIR. Wilkinson and family are
enjoying their trip very much and
were about to cross the Missouri
river Saturday noon.
Mesdames Josie Warner and her
daughter, Margarine, of Sterling,
Colo. and Rilla Warner, Jennie Hop
POUCH. spent very pleasant day
with Mrs. Homer Adgate and family
of Reriin. Wednesday.
Miss Hetty Stout was a guest OF
her sister, Mrs. Hoy Clark of Lake
Odessa from Wednesday until Sunday
and the sister came home with her
and spent few hours with her par
ents, M. L. Stout and family.
Mr.. Fred Olger of Bedding visit
ed with his friend. Mr.. Lou Parmen-
ter Sr. 1t is expected they had plen-
ty to talk about as they had not seen
each other in fifty years.
Mr.. Clarence Sherwood and fam
ily of Grand Rapids, spent Sunday
with his cousin, Al Sherwood and
Mrs. Lena Clifford Taylor and
daughter. of Saginaw, called or
friends Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Mead, of De-
troit, are spending their vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Face went out
on their farm in north Orleans We'd
nesday for a indefinite time. Mrs
NADIA Schults will remain in town.
Miss Erma Rowley returned to the
Telephone Office Tuesday evening af.
ter one weeks vacation. Miss Pulsie
Hill was Hello Girl for Miss Rowley
for the week.
F. C. Hoppough and Merten Ohm.
stead were in Grand Rapids Thurs.
day.
/ Miss Marian Cutler from near
Saranac, returned home Saturday af.
ter two weeks visit with her aunt
Mrs. Mamie Rowley and other friend:
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-18
CHADWICK

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Moore went to
the east part of the state and De-
troit, Thursday, visiting friends and
Realities and to attend the Dorr re-
union and picnic.
Mr. and Mrs. George Tooley, of
Lansing, came up from Lansing Sat-
urday to visit over Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson
Tooley and brother Bert and wife.
Harris Bolster visited old friends
and school mates in Lake Odessa on
Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern LaDow spent
Sunday afternoon with Harris Boil
ster and wife.
Mrs. Ralph Wheeler and daughter
are visiting his people, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Wheeler.
Mrs. Ben Banhagel and children
returned to their home Wednesday
after spending a few days at the
home of her people, Mr.. and Mrs.
Forest Chadwick.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-18

freshments will be served. All are
cordially invited.
Messrs. Clark and Robert Palmer
and mother, Mrs Nora Palmer, Mrs.
Clark Palmer and Lyle Clark were
in Lansing, Monday and visited Mrs.
Lillian Holmes.
Dewitt Wilbur was home over Sun
day from Grand Rapids. He picked
5 quarts of strawberries and of
course strawberry short cake was
served for dinner.
Mr.. R. S. Noddins passed away on
Friday evening and the funeral was
held Sunday afternoon at his home
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-18
ORLEANS

Mrs. Della Wright and daughter,
Irene, of Bedding, visited her daugh-
ter, Bernice Wright who is nursing
Mrs. Edward Treynor, who is much
better.
Orleans w. C. T. u. will meet at
the home of Mrs. M. L. Howe, Friday
August 81, at 2 o'clock. After the
business meeting a program will be
rendered, prepared by Madam Nora
Palmer and Mrs. Susie Palmer: Re-
citation, Alice Howe; Recitation, Jo-
sephine Graft; Song, Gertrude Stout;
Recitation, Ia Munson. Light re-
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-18

Mrs. VIM. Olmstead is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Alden Rowley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jackson and
two daughters went to Marine, Otta-
wa Co., to visit the latter's sister,
Mrs. Frank Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bennett started
Wednesday morning on an auto trip
to Barker, N. ", They expect TO- go
to Owosso and Port Huron and thru
Canada.
Mrs. Della Spaulding and Miss
Jennie Crippen visited friends IN
Bedding the past week and attended
the Chautauqua.
Mrs. Cora Sabine wishes to thank
all her friends for the beautiful flow
ers and other kindness shown her in
her recent illness.
Miss Emma Palmer is visiting with
friends in Chelsea.
The Valley of the Cans" at the
Empress. Wednesday and Thursday,
August 20, 26.
Miss Frances Lavender, of North
Orleans, and Mrs. Hattie Gleason, OF
West Orleans, Sundayed with their
friend, Mrs. d. C. Wilbur.
Mrs. Eva Pittin, of Stanton, was an
over Sunday guest of her sister, Mrs
Amelia Noddin.
E. C. Hoppough, wife and daugh-
ter, Winnie Madge, visited Sheriff
and Mrs. Mark Hoppough in Ionia
from Saturday until Monday.
Henry Gardner, of Ionia, passed
through Orleans Saturday and called
on friends.
Mrs. Sabine is feeling quite good
again and Sunday her daughter, Mrs
Edgar Stanton took the parents for
ride. Mrs. Sabine wishes to thank
all her friends who were kind to her
also Mrs. Liebum and Mrs. Olmstead
for beautiful flowers.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-18

Mrs. Sylvia Garfield and two chill
dren, Roland and Mildred went to st.
Johns Thursday visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Chadwick re-
turned from Grand Rapids Tuesday
where they had been visiting their
friend. Mrs. Timer brought them
home with her car and Friday Mrs.
Chadwick and Mrs. Timer motored
to Edmore and visited an old neigh
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-18

Dor and friend of theirs in Grand
Rapids % years ago. All enjoyed it
very much. They returned home on
Saturday morning.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-18

Mr.. and Mr.. Roland Leland are
doing chore and looking after things
while Mr.. and Mrs. Will Moore are
on their visit.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-18

The fire whistle and the cry of fire
never means much to the people who
have their homes and other property
insured in the Engemann Bros. in
Surance agency.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-18

OFFICERS
Brinton f. Hall. President.
Frank X. Chase. Vice-President
Ambrose Spencer, Cashier.
Sumner Wilson, Asst. Cashier.
DIRECTORS
Frank X. Chase. H. l.. Page.
Fred Underwood. Brinton +. Hall.
Charles Eddy. Geo. w. M0ult0n
John Hessler. Ambrose Spencer.
Frank l.. Moon Geo. Hopp0ugh
The New York herald., 1920-01-06

under the eyes OF the snalky Fouche. pre-
feet OF police. and Brisquet, Fouche S
chief agent
Mixed up in dramatic tricks theresis the
real essence Of humor once the Purple
Mask thought he had kidnapped the Pre-
feet OF E,vreux, but II was not until the
end OF the following act that he and the
audience discovered that the supposed
Prefece was the crafty Brisquet. AS Bris-
duet. Brandon lyman added some distin-
guished acting 70 this highly colored melo-
drama
The manner Of tho kidnapping non
pluss>d tile half a hundred gendarmes
kept the audience guessing until the last
minute of an act and then fooled them
all. HIS exploits accelerated in daring
and dramatic trickery Until the climax
came in the last moment of the fifth act
when the Purple Mask walked out of the
toll house at the North Gate of Paris with
his love and the Due do Chateaubrian nd
while Brisruct and a company OF hussars
looked on In helpless smazement
To tell how the Purple Mask accom-
plshed that chef d'oeuvre of daring and
craftiness would take the edge from the
enjoyment OF future spectators who like
a good story well told in dramatic form.
II takes a cast of nearly fifty pabie
actors and actresses to tell the moving
tale of The Purple Mask" with Mr. Dit
richstein and Mr.. lyman sharing dranatil
honors.
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
Nanoussi.

Leo Ditrichstein returned last night in
"a romantic melodra ma, replete with en-
crossing dramatic tricks, and in char
acter quite unlike his great loves OF re-
cent years His new vehicle is called
THE Purple Mask" which Lee Shubert
produced in the Booth Theatre. The play,
which deals with the conflict Of wits be-
tween the French government under Ma
poleon in 1903 and the royalists OF that
hectic period. has been adapted by Mathe-
son Lang from a drama in French by
Paul Arnlont and Jean Manoussi, called
lie Chevaler au Masque.'
Mr. Lang has done full justice 10 The
rich ina ginations OF two Frenchmen who
succeeded in catching the spirit OF Dumas
Five acts are filled with dare devil esca-
pades in the face OF death by Armand
Comte de Trevleres. He is the purple
mask and his chief exploit Is kidnapping
n the interest Of the royalist cause trouble
some republican officials and holding then
| for ransom. Incidentally ne falls in love
with Laurette de Chateaubriand. none
other than the daughter of the great Duo
de Chattaubriand about whom the Ma
J poleonic melodrama centres
! In his devotion to the girl, capa bly, played
again was the great lover but, gallant as
ie was, his alliance TO ''the cause" wal
greater. However, he won, saved the duke
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
----------------------- -
"IOLANTHE" Is REVIVED.

Gilbert an5 Sulivan's 'Iolanthe" was
revived at the Park Theatre last night by
the Society OF American Singers. which
is giving excellent interpretations OF ths
light operas of former decades. Miss Cora
Tracy was heard in the title role. and
seen, too, for she wore an abbreviated
gown the banisned fairy. She sang
well. but she lacks some of the grace ano
lightness generally associated with beings
who wear wings. William Danforth, al.
ways funny In Gilbert and Sullivan works
was the Lord Chancellor. and Craig
Campbell, Strephon. Miss Gladys Cald-
well was a sprightly Phyllis. In the cast
also were Bertram Peacock. as Earl OF
Mountararat, Ralph Brainard as the Earl
Miss Sarah Edwards as the Queen of the
Fairies. and Herbert Waterous Al Private
Willis. Tue orchestra, and chorus pcr.
formed their parts creditably, and new
settings were attractive.
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
Clergynen See
Play as Others
Issue Protest

While "The Light OF the World" a
play adapted from the French OF Pierre
Saisson. was being acted for the first
time here in the Lyric Theatre last night
before an audience consisting principally
OF clergymen invited by the management
"a committee OF Protestant ministers was
sending out an angry protest against "the
Icommercializing OF the holy sentiments
of religion"
The protest was in the form OF reso-
LUTON adopted unanimously at a meeting
in the Madison Avenue Baptist Church,
1T was:--
Resolved, That We do hereby enter our
most emphatic protest against the cop,~
mercalizing OF the holy sentiments Of re-
ligion ami especially the divine personality
of Our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ in the
play The Light of the World advance
notices of which having been sent some OF
US by Messrs. +. Ray Comstock and Morris
Gest, and we are the more emphatic in this
protest because this production is TO be
run, We understand. by Messrs. ComstociS
and Gest in one Of their theatres at the
same time that they are running the play
'Aphrodite' in another ore of their thea
tres.
For the same people at the same time
to capitalize the sacrifice OF womanly mod
esty and TO gor!fy lust. as in 'Aphrodite
and TO attempt to capitalize the holy things
of religion, as in The Light Of the World.
and to invite the ministers Of the city TO
help them launch the latter production,
we hold 10 be peculiarly offensive TO the
moral and religious community"
Several hundred clergymen from all de-
nominations and religious workers attend
| ed the performances at the Lyric and
listened with close attention TO the words
OF the Christus and to the drama of hui
man passions that was enacted around
him. All was quiet during the acting, but
there was applause from the clergynen
after each act.
Before the final act the Rev. Father Nc
Quade. from st. Patricks Cathedral. said
in the lobby
1T is beautiful performance admire
particularly the man who plays the part
, of the Christus. IT is play that church
goers should see
The Rev. DR.. Charles II. Parkhurst
said:"If those who go to sec Aphrodite
could be persuaded TO see The Light OF
the World instead a great good would be
performed 1t IL a play with a punch"
Mr.. Gest, speaking for the producers.
said:-"We are interested only in the ards-
tic side OF the matter"
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
UNCLE PRODUCES "ALWAYS YOU"
BY OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN, I'D

and becomes engaged TO the other one.
only to revisit France and find that, after
/ ALI he loves dear little Toinette, and 4
Toinette was anything like little Miss
Helen Ford you couldn't blame him.
The action OF Always You" occurs al
Trouville during and after the war, and
it is superbly staged. The prologue is
really a beautiful idea, and the two acti
are full of bright songs, dancing WIFE
real pep in it and music that VIII MAKE
the tired business man forget MS "or-
rieS. GO,
Arthur Hammerstein. uncle or osc''
% is to be congratulated on the company
that he has selected for Always ou,
Walter Scanlan, as the hero. Bruce Nasn
has a voice that recalls memories OF an
other singer of that name. MISS Juli'
KeIety as Julie Fontaine is mighty goo
"ersatz'' for champagne. and Ralph fier'
as Montmorency Jones valet, is a.whol'
show in himself. lie kept the audience
roa ring with laughter all the time ne Wa
on the stage. Miss Anna Seymour WAS
very satisfying Joan from Arkansas, an'
Russell Mack as Charlie Laangford' 'h'
American, soldier who wor the was as
Kitchen policeman, did some very cieNe'
dancing.
There are other speciaitles, all rlSht ~
to date. One thing you may be sure OF, ane
that is that when you leave the theatre
you will be whstlng or hummtng Always
YOU.
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
'"THE BLUE BIRD" HEARD AGAIN

Regular subscribers at trr. Metropolitan 7
had their first opportunity to hear Maeter.
linck's THE Blue Bird in opera form
set TO music by Albert Wolff. last night
A week ago SATURDAY night 1t had rs
worlds premiere AZ o special performance
for four chariiies.
The music is grateful to the orches-
ira. ann some of the interludes improve
uposs rehearing Nine. Raymonde Delau-
To1s. as Tyltyl. and Miss Mary Ellis, as
Mytyl, again gave satisfactory perform
ances In the two star roles. Nine. Flor
ence Easton, Leon Rothier. Nine. Flora
Perini. Miss Jeanne Gordon. Nine. Mar
garet Romaine, Robert Couzinou, Miss
Mary Mellsh and about two dozen others
in the large cast helped to make the first
repetition enjoyable. Mr.. Wolff again
directed his own music enerreticaily.
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
cOHAN AND HARRIS THEATRE.-"TrI
AcoUrTTAL," play by Miss Rita Weiman.

II is a pleasure to be able. on occasions.
20 make a flat, square cornered assertion
in regard to a play. and here is one-that
Miss Chrystal Herne, in THE Acquittal.'
obliges with the strongest emotional act
inc. and in II displays the most finished
artistry of this excellent season.
The play. presented last night in the
-ohan and Harris Theatre, is one of mur-
Ter mystery, with suspicion cleve-ly
scattered and suspense well sustained For
much Of the time the plot thickens and
whirls like that of THE Thirteenth chair.
Then come brief lapses over which the
structure barely manages to sustain tss
tension that is placed upon it. There is
n fine strong drive to this .play. IL Is
emotional without any love interest TO
peak Of with a powerful human interest.
which however. is almost talked out of
the play two or three times. il is oddly
bare Of sentiment
Hero is a play in which lingering doubt
IA 10 who committed murder for which
"A man has been formally acquitted, Is put
forward in a novel way. IT Is pretty
we'll interspersed with humor, which the
fabric bears reasonably because there is
about II something of the air OF a tale
being told.
Its faults, such as they are, seem to be
clearly evident. The strength OF the
hero's motive. or rather of his conduct
subsequent TO motivation. is open TO ques-
lion. And after Miss Hornc's big scene.
she Is compelled 10 sit in chair with
the attention of the audience focused en-
nrely on tho other characters at the other
side OF the room, for a long time. This is
faulty construction. for in that act, the
second the entire sympathy and interest
is with her. How much OF fault is con-
stituted in tho rigorous absence of senti-
ment. is for the individual TO decide.
With the entrance of Madeline Winthrop.
coming home after her husbands 3 acuuit-
tai on charge OF murder, the play opens.
Miss Herne makes of a perfectly quiet
walking into n room the best entry seen
on the stage here in years. The interest
is instantly whipped UP. It appears that
the case Is finished. n closed book Family
there begins n hint of doubt. and this is
tilted admirably I'm several directions until
Mrs. Winthrop bares the truth in tho sec
ond act
Joe Cenws>y, , newspaper reporter.
vusnes the doubt and rs a sort Of de
tectivc hero. lie solves the mystery on
The stage; 1t need not be done here, Suf-
flee that Miss Hernes heights are reached
when she tells Winthrop what she knows,
and what she has borne.
But the penalty imposed by Joe Conway
~ the avenger, mildly taxes the cred
Bity. Winthrop is ordered to pay n
million dollars, and at the end you irnag.
inc whose fireplace that Christmas stock
ing will be hanging in when another year
rolls around. Joe, you were entirely too
smart for newspaper man. William
Earrgan distinguished himself IN tho
role, more especially in the comedy
touches. Edward ". Robins played VIM
thrcr. the hnsband. with prime disere ion
sss strong conflicts OF the play were
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
MISS CHRYSTAL HERNE PLAYS
STRONGLY IN s'THE ACQUfTTAL"

finally seen TO hang on the suppression
of Conway's newspaper beat" Miss
Rita Weinan. who wrote THE AcquittaI,'
has overmuch confidence in this as a
dramatic keystone.
Miss Weiman displays unusual strength
for = woman playwright in violent situa-
tons and confrontings, and is apparently
realist. without sentiment The play
was produced by Messrs Cohan and Har-
ris, Mr. Cohan having staged It last sum-
mer in Chicago. The quiet Cohan crisp
ness is TO be seen in 1t frequently.
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
Brings Swiss Nature Films.

Milton Ray Hartman, OF the Swiss
Eagle Film Enterprise. has arrived from
Berre, and is at No. 10 Beverly road.
Ridgewood, ". j
He brought set OF Swiss nature
films, including one showing Swiss Boy
Scouts mountaineering Also a seories of
films taken from aeroplanes In the Swiss
high Alps. a style OF Swiss film that never
has been shown In the United States.
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
New Buriesque at the Columbia.

THE Girls of the U. s. A." is the title
OF new burlesque presented at the
Columbia Theatre yesterday. The new
and entertaining offering is in two acts.
and vaudeville specialties and musical
features are introduced. Lew Hilton
played the principal part in the burlesque