davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-10
STRATTON

Thomas McCutcheon who has been
critically i'll for a few days past is
improving Mrs. Will Pease, his
daughter from North New Portland is
visiting him.
L. A. Knowles, ! L. Walker, Harry
Aver Jr and A. c. Vaughan took an
auto trip to Phillips, Strong and
Kingfield recently.
Walter McLain of Pennington is
the guest of his brother Frank H
McLain for a few days
B. E. Blanchard and wife with Mr.
and Mrs B. L. Taylor went to Farm
ington, Friday to hear Gen. Pershing
speak. making the trip in Mr.. Blanch-
ards new Velie car.
Don Johnson formerly of this place
is now working for the New Depart
ure Co., Bristol, Conn.
]. A. LeClair and wife went to
Lewiston. Saturday, by auto to attend
his brothers wedding.
Elwyn circuit of New Vineyard Wis
tied o. Weeks, Sunday.
Mrs. F. H. McLain was in Farm
ington a few days last week visiting
friends.
Erma Jones is taking two weeks
of the S. NJ. Co. When she returns
to work we will have to say Mrs.
Phil Porter
Mrs Orris NJ. Vose of Rangeley
with friends was in town Saturday,
coming by auto.
Harry C. Aver Jr. visited friends in
Rangeley also Wesley Clark.
Mrs. Mary LeClair who does the
cooking at the company's boarding
house Is having vacation. Mrs
Frank Deming is taking her place.
Mr.. Dillin of the y. f. Creamery
Co was called to Canton. Friday by
the death of his father. He returned
Tuesday.
Peter Mcvoy went to Lewiston
Saturday for a few days rest.
Helen B. Durrel Is going to assist
Mrs. W. A. Lee in the Central office
this summer.
Thomas Moore was called to Farm
ington recently. his wife who was
there for medical treatment returned
with him.
Saturday. June 5. the boys from
Phillips that call themselves the
Phillips Baseball Club came up here
and before the game they thought our
boys could play marbles better than
baseball but when the game was over
with a score 6 to in favor of the
Stratton boys, they had very diff
ferent look on their faces. This is
the first time this year that they have
been beaten having played Kingfield,
Strong and Stratton with Emery and
Towns the battery for the STATIONS
Our team played an elegant game and
the star play of Towns won the game
Umpire George Hall Keep up the
good work boys and we will bet our
marble on you every time.
Thomas McCutcheon who was
thought to be on the gain from his
recent Illness was taken worse Sun
day and is critically i'll at his home
on Blanchard Ave.
Erma Knapp spent Sunday at her
home in Flagstaff.
George Heminger expects to move
into his new home lately purchased OF
Mrs, Lnra A. Lee.
Mrs. Mary LeClair is the guest of
her parents Mr.. and Mrs, George
BorQue in Coplin this week.
Frank Deming has bought house
on Blanchard Ave. and moved in,
p. L. Taylor has treated his new
house to a coat of paint and concrete
walk and steps.
Charles DYER is working in the
garage for blanchard and RAYMOND.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-10
TOBrY Observation-Disclosures

f. H. Tobey is again laid up with
his lame foot.
Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Applebee and
daughter of Skowhegan and Miss
Vesta Bigelow, a teacher in the pub
lie schools of Auburn were recent
guests at Hiram Bigelow's.
1t is reported that Fred Campbell
and Walter Stevens have purchased
the Chas. Garfield farm on Burrill
Hill.
Nat Bennett of Larone was visit
or at +. II. Burril S Sunday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-10
WEST FMBDEN

Miss lillian Common of Whining
ton, Del is visiting Miss Elizabeth
p. Moore until college opens.
Mrs Charles Hunnewell went to
Bingham for several days this week.
DR. f. L. Cleveland is visiting Will
liam Warren for a few days.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-10
WOORF,S MIILS-CANAAN

Mrs. Clara Steward is visiting in the
nome Of her nephew Fred Getchell
before going to Winthrop where she
expects to remain indefinitely.
Mrs. Es.elle Bean spent last week
with her brother and wife, Mr., and
Mrs. J. L. Moore
Mr.. and Mrs, r, NJ. Foster were in
Bkowhegah Friday on business.
Our teacher, Miss Aida Head spent
the week end at her home in Troy.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-10
TWELVE CORNERS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester H. Bicknell of
Natick, Mass, formerly of Madison,
are very much pleased with a little
daughter to whom they gave a glad
welcome. born June 2. 1920. The lit
tie miss was given her grandmother's
name. Laura Mae Bicknell and weigh
ed 10 pounds.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-10
EAST MADISON

There will be meeting of East
Madison Grange, June ~, at s p. m.
earlier if possible. The lecturer is
repairing State of Maine evening
and will members come prepared with
quotations from Maine authors. There
are several items in preparation.
There will h work in first and Sec
ond degrees.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-10
HOXIE

Mr.. and Mrs. Mont Chase were call
ers here one day last week.
Mrs. Alvin Sawtelle of Sidney was
guest of Mrs. Charles Priest re-
Gently.
Charles Miller of Norridgewock was
calling in this place on matters of
business recently.
Fl. L. and L. w. York were calling
on friends In Larone, Sunday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-10
STATE OF MAINE
Public Notice

In conformity with the provisions
OF Chapter 80 of the Revised Statutes
as amended. and deeming 1t for the
best interests OF the state, the Com
missioner OF Inland Fisheries and
Game and the Forest Commissioner of
said State of Maine. upon petition of
twenty-five citizens OF the State of
Maine, after due notice and public
hearing In the locality OF the waters
to be affected. hereby promulgate the
following rules and regulations pro-
hibiting the pollution Of Carrabassett
River In Kingfleld In the County of
Franklin and in New Portland in the
County of Somerset in this State with
slabs, edgings, sawdust, chips. bark.
millwaste, shavings or fibrous mate
rial created in the manufacture of
lumber.
RULES AND REGULATIONS
Section l. 1t shall be unlawful to
hereafter place all deposits In Cara
bassett River in Kingfeld in the Coun-
ty OF Franklin or in New Portland In
any slabs, edgings. sawdust, chips.
bark, fnillwaste. shavings or fibrous
material created in the manufacture
of lumber, or place or deposit same
negligent or careless manner that the
same shall fall or be washed into said
river. or with the intent that the same
shall fall or be washed in said river.
Whoever violates any provisions of
these regulations shall pay a fine Of
not less than five nor more than one
hundred dollars and costs for each Of
fence.
Section @ These rules and regula-
tions shall become effective on June
Is, A. D. 1920.
Dated at Augusta. this 18th day of
May A. D. 1920.
WILLIS E. PARSONS,
Commissioner of Inland Fisheries
and Game
FORREST H. COLBY,
or,oo Eoroat Commits q 0r ~
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-10
OBEY THE LAW

Ertfa5t tnor Iau in s6eef 4pal i5b
No motor vehicle shsII he operated
between he hours OF 30 minute, sher
sunset and 80 mirutes before s8na.e unless the
headlights are eon,ructod and operated
as follows No bulb or lamp u,ed
shall II Il greater candle pos,cf han "a (or
equivalent wsuagcl - no dHeol or reflected
Ja' tom ,a.d light snail BE. on leyel road and
,e,enb fse 05) feci ahead Of any such motor
senc,. morc than forty two (421 inches from
lhe Eoaad No headlight except such a, hss
teeu ,and blasted or frosted shall be used on
any motor vehicle unless the ,ype Of such lenaes
bee bcen approved BY cert &c ate l.,u,d by the
Public lnllne- Commission.
(N5ie The Mckee Lens has been approved
BY tbs Commmon)
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-10-16

spalti della prigione di Vineennes,
dove fu prigione, fu, mel Risorgimen-
to, il simbolo della liberia redentri-
ce; liberia vera, fiamma purissima
che tutti riscalda illumina.
SuIla tOmba di LucateIIi
Cesare Lucatelli-zio di Luigi Luz
catelli, il giornalista eminente scom-
parse da apparteneva fami-
glia romano di patriot ardenti: per-
cid assai perseguitata dal governo
pontificio. Cesare era considerato
come amino indomito, capace di
qualunque ardimento per la propria
tede di condurre lie cose allie piG
perigliose consequence. La polizia
papale perci6 10 sorvegliava amelia
va il momento di colpirlo.
Nella sommossa grave del settem-
bre del 1861, provocata dalla trace
tanza dele truppe francesi tutelatri-
ci in Roma del potere temperate. VEN
ne ucciso un carabiniere pontifcio,
un tai Velluti. Autore delPomicidio
era stata Giacomo Castrucci che Pc
r6 era riuscito a mettersi In salvn.
venne arrestatO ira la folla. dai gem
darmi. Cesare Lucatelli, o tostO ac-
cusato della morte del vellutl. Era
innocente. In breve tempo Ion T.
struttOria del processo fu comDiuta..
Condannato a morte. Roma arse al
sdegno.
II papa neg6 Ii grazia che gil VEN
ne lnvccatA da mohsienor Sagrettl, n
persino dall'ex-sprellA del re di NapO-,
Ii. ImmBcolatA Pia,
Sall'aibh del 81 settembre 1891,
cesare Lucatelli venne eOndottO ar
l'estremO suppli1io In piazza del Ger
chi.
In matttna segnSnte mklgradO la
-SOrvegFlGnxA della poIlzIa, Ru Visa,
sHlla tssse che. cODrivR II mntilaaO
corpO delTinnocente, una bAndieTA
tricolore con questA scritts: wv l'Ita-
li@f W. Vittorio Emanuele. Y tut
to intorno 9Srofanl rOsai.
B. Gutierrez
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-10-16
PURMhICARR YIN AVVTDO WUL
PATRE0TA n CONE SHnGINARn
MEL VOGTRO CAMPO. H@DO
vi PORTERA' GRANR
PROFTTT
PER RIDERE

81 ia processo a sci gio-
yanotti accusati di aver cantato
notte tempo in una pubblica piaz-
"a.
Storditelli, mel suo interrogato-
rio sostiene di non aver cantato,
ma di essersi semplicemente fer
mate presso IL gruppo a sentir can
tare.
Escussi i carabinieri, parla, per
primo, il pubblico ministero, chic
dendo ammenda di L. 100 per
ciascuno del convenuti; poi parla
Pavvocato difensore; e infne il
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-10-16
TRUFFFEE E Z DRAMMi.
TELEFONlCl

Una truRa di 100000 lire, d gtMSa
compute recentemeRte q Napoll ms-
dante iaS!to telefonieo, fatto M mo-
me del banchlere Alhalque, al Roma.
da uno sconOsciut0 lestofante, q quca-
In sede della BancA Italians IA Gre
ditto valori. afineh6 fosse pARatO,
unO eheque per delta somma ad I'M
preteso impiegato del banchiere stes-
so cola di passaggio.
La teIefOnata dial MimisterO
II teiefono serve spesso da ottimD
manutengolo agli intraprendenti
truffatori.
Fra colpi piG audaci tentati me-
dante una telefonata va ricordato
quello che mel 1913 per POGO non eb-
be successo Monaco presso il Mini
stero bavarese dele comunicazionf.
Un giorno una grande birreria rice
vette una telefonata da quel Ministe-
TO. IL quale pregava di mandare. ad
uH determinato ufficio del Ministero
stesso, diecimila march, di piccole
banconote per il cambio con biglietti
grossi. Telefonava un alto impiega.
to, tale Morar. ii fattorino della
birreria, giunto al Ministero avanti
ALA porta indicata dalla teIefonata,
udf per case che Il Morar ST troYava
in viaggio. Chi mai aveva alIora te-
lefonato? Aperta la porta dell'ufi-
clio fu trovato, seduto al tavolo, un
uomo con occhiali parrucca: IL se-
dicente Morarl II truffatore fu sma-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-10-16

pretore riyolge agh imputati la
rituaIe domAnda sc abbiano nulla
ds aggiungere.
Subito 81 ALA Storditelli, il QUA
lie dice:
II osSerSo ma hosa solat He
ippubbriO ministerio, a dammi cen
to lire, giia 'sagerato a i nun pil
suttra. 'Nfatti 10, he Clio girato
mezzO monde che sono state ne
piu grandi teatri, un n no ma pa
cato ma somma hosi arta pc senti
canta. + mi heto.
Ii vecchio X al giovinotto che
chiede la mano di sua fglia:
Vol fumate dele sigarette,
giOvanOtto mio?
L'altro confuse:
-S tuttavia son dispOsto qua
lunque sacrifice.
-AllOra datemene una.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-10-16
Una strage eli gigli

In un inverno rigidissimo, mel 1881
vennero uccisi dal gelo tutti gigli
del regali giardini dele Tuilleries.
vi fu un giOrnale legittimista che ac~
cus6 tosto Qualche settarlO, di aver
versato sopra i regali fiori una So
stanza corrosiva.
Ma Sc gigli fuoron proscritti do
po II 1880, mel 1916 ltberali fran
cesi videro entrare un altro fore in
nOcente nella politica nella OppO-
sizione piG avanzata. LIE viole, che
And ad allora, avevano custodito ge-
losamente, soto IerbR, le loro anne
ftiste profun1ate, .inxaser0. 4 circoli. po-
litici, con il proposito di rotesciare
un governo impose par les bRion-
nettes 6trang6res. La Restauraxio-
no lanci6 sIoi procuratori generali
cOntro le povers yiOlette, ed esse VEN
nero dichiarAte soBpette nemiche
dello State. o. messe soto 10 Gorve-
glianza dell'AltA polizia. L'Ordins
pid severe: VsnAe impaftitO AEli n
Eehti della forza DubbiicA in FrGncaa.
e, specialmente ALA 9endarmeria rea-
le. di cAtturste osni sviOlstta cha a.
vesss osAtC di inostFArsi In IuOghi
pubblici. !.
Al tempo del Tsrrors. VAndsAni
portAvano delle viOle mAtronate, co.
me simbolo della loro incrollabilO fe-
aS monarcAIcl. QusSto aore era sta
10 uno del aorl preferIti daila svhn-
tarhtissima Maria Artoniatth.
I'm traeica regina ora GtAta rim
thiusa mel peggiOr aHt,o della Con-
efergorie: fstido 0, umidO.
l fiori di Maria AntenicttA
La regina non aESvR PeF @biti che
una vecchia VestsgliR nsra o dele
, calze, ch'sssa toglieVa In Sera, re-
stAndo con lie sAmbe nude, per ram
mendarlc ella stessa.
Una donna-il aaO nOme NON D
abbastRnza notO-una buona una &C.
cellente donna, tFoVo una felicit& Q
un lusso do oRrire colei ch'era prof.
bito chiamare altrimeuti che vedova
Capeto.
Madame Richard, portinaiA della
prigione, lie portava ogni g1orno del
maEzi di fOri sceiti fra quelli ch'es-
50 prediligeva: erano Viole matrona-
to, garOfani tuberose, che cangia-
Vano in profumO i putridi miasmi
della prigione orrenda.
Madame Richard fu denunciata,
arrestata MESA in prigione, ma
non si os6 procedere pi1 in Ia, tu
lfberata dopo angoscianti giOrni di
prigione.
Dele rose, come simboli di compe-
tizioni tremende, bastera ricordare Ia
Rosa Rosa e la Rosa Blanca d'York
e di Lancashire. Di esse diremo Incl
dentalmente ch'ebbero il disprezzo
confinante con Forrore di una regi-
ma Caterina del Medici, e che il To-
10 DrofUmo faceva cadere in deliquio
il cayaIiere di Guisa.
Ma ritornando al bolscevizzante
garofano rosso, d'onde abbiamo pre-
so 10 spunto per questa profuniata
politica divagazione, diremo che Sc
fu il fore preferito del gran Conde,
che Eolle persino coltiVarlo sugli
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-10-16
IL LINGUAGGIO POLITICO DEL FIORl

'L'onorevole Brunelli, inauguran-
dosi la XIV legislature, porse ad O.
gni deputato socialista TN garofano
rosso."
Poveri fiori! Oltre che allie dol
ciastre smanie versaiole del trovato-
ri di tutti tempt, del poeti elegiaci
e del favoleggiatori, essi vennero sea-
gliati nei vortici dele passioni poll
tiche, quail assertori dele finalita di
opposite fazioni.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-10-16
FABBRICHE DI PASTA OCCU
PATA DAGLI OPERAI

R0lIA-Telegrafano da Tore
Annunziata che le fabbriche di pa
sta di quelIa citta sono cadute di
nuovo in potere dele maestranze.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-10-16

@1saiaAi 80 Aaane 0
eAepe 10 ar6 dalla nosara
@aagh a O miOlioRsments
mGpNiO & @A AiuteRUnnO
lA atRNsisns ad PNN1eaa:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-10-16

10 lGIads q nosas ii tut
Ii pca aifsadoene i difritti
Cd hA GPe Ghe %
ne ppsaeaSa l'oesGGiioae.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-10-16

Continue a pagina 2
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Wbaf$ Wbat in Few York Cbeater$

ASTOREast Is
BELASCOThe SonDaughter Lenore Uric melodram
B0OTH-"No SO Long Ago" Period
BELMoNT-H Chinese Wife, Romance of American Chinese life
CASlNO-"Bety Good" wi music
CENTRAlAs You We're" in
Americanized French girl and music
CENTURY-"Florodora," revived after
COHAN'The Hottentot" William Collier a icr farce
CoHAN & HARR1s-"Honey Girl" "Checkers" o
COLUMBIA"Foly
COMEDY"My in
CORT-"Abraham Lincoln" poetic
CRITER4 4ON-"Why Change Your Wife," picture.
DANSE Of followed
by his "Midnigh Frolc."
Observation-Disclosures" Of French Westn ndes
FORTY modrama
Canadian
FULTON-See lew atricalof offerings
GARRICKJane Cgg" Theater presentation English
of an adve nuress
HARRlS-"Respect for Riches English
HENRY NERS-Thc
in James Fobess
HUDSON-"Cence" Takneon
Cod
libERTY-'The Night Boat comedy.
the in
LONGACRE-"Adam domest
Gold in
lYRC-""What's a sort Of musca revue
MAXINE ELLIOTTS"A Eve Psychic play
hOkoSCO-~'Ihe Hole the Wall" Spirtuaistc drama
NEW AMsTERDAMEd. Carnival comedy
NoRA bAYES-"Lasse" Unique usicalco
PARk-'Macushla." Chauncey Olcott
Thing" Jeanne Ease1 q
PROVNCETOWN-See newt Theatres offerings
ObLlCThe Sign the Door," in meoma
SE" Buddies, music
SHUBERT-See theatre offerings
rcicalco comedy
with dele
GAkDENThe Passing Show
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Notable Gathering Will
See Benefit Program to
William Raymond Sill

Much more than the usual interest
in benefit performances to playgoers
attaches to the testimonial to William
Raymond. Sill at the Globe Theater
this evening. Mr.. Sill enjoys a per-
sonal popularity more genuine and of
wider scope than do most persons con-
nected with the theater. He was for
many years one of the most useful
ana capable newspaper men in New
York, and through his work as dra-
matte. editor of one Of the papers he
branched out into the theatrical field,
where his usefulness and capability
were as readily recognized as they had
been in Journalism. He has just suf-
fered the loss of leg through ampu-
tation, and to-night's testimonial is
the effort of many friends, in some
silght measure, to square accounts for
the Kind services he has cheerfully
onered them in the past.
Notable among Mr.. Sill's theatrical
achievements was his part in making
famous the nnequalled galaxy of talent
assembled by Joe Weber and Lew
Fields in the celebrated little music
hall which bore their names. Appro-
prlately, the unique feature of the
testimo onial will be a reunion for the
night Of Weber, Fields and several of
their al-star company. They will
offer the remembered contract
scene, the poker scene and the choking
scene from their never-to- be forgotten
burlesques, with the two former part
ners in their familiar roles of Meyer
and Mike; with the expostulating Sam
Bernard playing his old part as peace
maker; with the perennially pulchri-
tudinous Lillian Russell singing once
more Come Down, My Evening Star"
and with James j. Corbett substituting
for the far-too- busy for benefits viii
liam Collier
In the orchestra, during the overture,
the baton will be welded by infati-
gable Anton Heindl, while through the
audience programs will be distributed
BY those popular Weber-F r-Fieldians-Fay
Templeton, Bonnie Maginn, frankie
Bailey, and Bessie Clayton.
>. Well known composers and musical
numbers include Silvio Helm, William
McQuinn, Alex Davis, Victor Baravelle,
Eugene and Gus Salzer, Lieutenant B.
G. lillian, Jerome Kern, William How
ard and Ernest Ball.
Ed Wynn, as master of ceremonies,
will introduce the contributing artists.
who include Blanche Ring, John Charles
lnomas, Elsie Janis, Fred Stone, Ada
Lewis and John E. Hazard, Eddie Leon
Astaire, Leo CarriQo, Cecil Lean and Cleo
Mayfeld, the sixsBrown Brothers and
Russell Mack; and ensemble numbers
from "The Girl From Home" apple
Blossoms" "The Night Boat" Creme"
Honey Girl" Look Who's Here" ""The
Passing Show Of 1919" "Jack o. Ian
term" "Buddies" and ed Wynn's Car
nival."
But the audience will be as interest
ing as the show. In the boxes will be
members Of the Friars, Green Room
and Cheese clubs; members Of the vari-
Gus companies now playing in the New
York theaters, and Of the Hippodrome
company Scattered through the house
will be E. F. Albee, head Of the Keith
Vaudeville Circuit; A. L. Erlanger, and
his former partner, Marc Klaw. who for
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23

"Set a high mark in
burlesque. In many re-
spects superior to Peek
a-Boo.' Globe.
"Delightfully entertain
ing. Will rank with
m any attractions in
Broadway theatres styled
by their producers as
musical comedy Folly
Town is a sure-ire hit"
Evening Sun.
"a stupendous, glitter
ing, real So produc-
ton, massive and worthy
of all praise. "-Morning
Telegraph.
unfit to associate with its
is one which dad, mother
hances now are that the re-
ood time. "-Evening Sun.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23

For three solid hours the audience
ives kept laughing or applauding. A
hit beyond question of doubt. The
best kind Of show presented in gor-
geous style. 1t will be talked about
all over Manhattan Island before the
week is over" ."-Evening Journal.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
audeville

PALACE-Kitty Gordon will head the
bill in a cycle of songs and dances
She will be assisted by Guy and Pearl
Magley, Jules De Vorzon and Lee
Joseph and Clarence SIENNA. Jack
Wilson's blackface comedy will be
featured on the bill in an act in
which Frank Griffith and the Hon.
Vera Beresford, Miss Gordon's daugh-
ter, will take part. Rae Samuels,
who is billed as "The Blue Streak
of Vaudeville" will sing. Allan
Rogers, the young American tenor,
Minutes of Concert" Anatol Fried
land, the composer, will present
"Musicland" Kate Gilmore and Sam
Williams in "A Reel of Real Fun"
George N. Brown and the Royal Gas
coignes will also appear.
RIVERSIDE-Harry Carroll will bring
his Varieties of 1920" to top the
bill; Harry Hines; Jason and Haig;
"The Fall of Eve; Gordon and '-ord; :;
Ethel Marlborough; the Four Read
ings; Espe and Dutton and Samayoa
will complete the bill.
COLONIAL - Pat Rooney and Marion
bellI Will return, aICer an absence
of many months, in "Rings of
Smoke; Lew Brice and Company;
Jimmie Lucas, with Francene and
Company; J. c. Nugent; Claire Vim
cent and Company; Dotson; the Van
Cellos; Davis and Belle are also on
the program.
FIRST STREET 49, Marie Ca
hill, comedienne, will hold topline
honors. Her offering Is styled, "Ca-
hillisms of 1920" Violet Heming will
be shown in a perturbation of
David Graham Phillips story en-
titled, "The Cost" Others on the
bill will include Winston's Water
Lions and Diving Nymphs; Val and
Ernie Stanton and Olive Briscoe and
AL Rauh.
LOEW's AMERICAN - For the first
half of the week, Snapshots of 1920"
will be one of the main attractions.
Enid Bennett in "The False Road"
will be the picture. Juan Cardo and
Agnes Noll will top the program the
second half of the week. alias
Jimmy Valentine" is the film.