davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-02
PHOTOS WILL AID
PRINCETON 'PR0FS'
With Class Pictures in Desk In
structor May Call Names
of Students.

NEW YORK. Oct 2.-when the
economics department of Princeton
University gets to work this season
its professors. handling large classes
and not knowing every students
name, will not have to hem and nav
and call upon "The gentleman in seat
22." or. you sir, with the orange
and black bow tie" when II Is desir-
able for a young man to arise and
recite.
The professor will, with great readi-
ness, call directly upon Mr.. Mercer"
Mr.. Nassau" "Mr. Sweeney" or
whomever he wants. and he will have
the name right every time.
No. the professors aren't studying
any memory system. or anything like
that. A far simpler scheme will be in
vogue. In the teachers desk will be
a photograph album with a picture of
each member of the class, his name
printed on the mounting card. All
the professor has to do Is pick his
man, skim through his album and
Identify his victim.
Prof. Fetter yesterday told his
class to have photographs taken at
once. An anonymous gift will pay
the expense. This professor said he
thought the system would establish
closer friendship between teachers
and pupils andNhel brighten things
UP all around.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-02
Tom Mix Abhors Trick Camera
Stuff: His Stunts Real Thing

Tom MIX. the famous daredevil star
Of william Fox. 10 really a modest
person-not modest for publicity pur-
poses, but In fact For this reason Il
u difficult for a newspAper man 20
corner him when armed with Inquiries
as TO how Mix puts the thrill" in HE
Western "thrtllers." lie breads inter
viewers
suppose that you play reviewer.
M. MIX" the correspondent suggest.
cd. Just tell me whether you have
achieved the ambition OF your life,
and something about your death.
defytnx stunts. Everybody is inter
ested In knowing whether you really
do them. or they arc trick photosrs-
ply"
Tho latter suggestion got rise out
or tho famous star. He leaped TO his
feet and struck his desk with his
nst.
Don't ever let anybody tell you
that" he said. "rvo spent years
building up a reputation, and that rep-
utation IL that 1 never fake a scene.
Whatever ! do Is not trick photosra-
ply, but the real thing-no matter
how impossible IL may look on the
screen"
Tue stars eyes flashed az he con-
tinued:
II remember the nrst picture ever
made. IL was Cupid's Roundup and
l pulled a stunt that i never will for
get. Ny horse was carrying me at
full speed, and 1 jumped from his
back to the neck OF q steer. grabbing
II by the horns and executing a dou-
BILE soperssult. bringing the beast to
the ground.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-02

Everything went me until had
the steer down. when I Lost my grip;
and II IL hAdn't been for . heavy iron
belt. L was wearing, its horns would
have gone right through my body.
NY Ambitionr Oh. I'm never sat
iansd. Jast keep on thinkins up In
eidents that happened TO me In the
army and while l was punching cat
tie. and they try 60 visualize them on
the screen. 4 think 1 might DO satis-
ned II i could ride my pony, Tony,
through the Niagara Rapids. Goshl
that would make some picture
wouldn't TT
II like 70 take several days ana
plan out and reheArso TO the nnost
detail every stunt do. do this for
the reason that often there are other
people In the scene who would like TO
live a few years more; and when
am thoroughly satisfied that every
ching is o. X. they seem TO be salts
ned also with my judgment-with tho
result that ~e get a real sensational
thriller. Yes, have been near 10
death many times."
"Do you expect to continue In West
srn cowboy productionr' tho stai
wa saskod.
yes, indeed, he said. emphatic
ally. ct love tho work. TIA not Just
q money-mAkinE proposition TO me.
enjoy Il, for Il II In my blood. and
am going TO continue 10 give the pub
lie everything I can In tha way OF
thriiiers. And just toll them. he
added, that Tom Mix II delivering
the pure. unAdulterated goodwill
your
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-02
EAT AND SMOKE AS
THEY BLOW 3SAFES
Cracksmen With Nitro Get $20,.
500 at JeWeIry Building
In New York.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Safeblowers,
wearing rubber finger covers and
working with electric drills. nitro
glycerene and soft soap, blew three
safes In the Jewellers Crafts Building,
late Wednesday night A fourth safe
found open was robbed of box OF
cigars. Despite police secrecy, 1t be-
came known that the total tnefts
amounted to slightly more than 500
800.
The burglars apparently worked
quietly and at ease. The remains or
a lunch and numerous cigar butts
were strewn about the floor.
The building is used exclusively by
manufacturers of costly tewelry. En-
trance was made on the NTH moor by
way Of the fire escape. The thieves
entered the rooms of l.. Jabner Al
fred Schickerling and Green & Mel
DON. From the burglar proof" safe
of the Jabner Company they obtained
$4,000 worth of diamonds. The
Schickerling safe yielded $500 worth
Of pure gold and platinum, and the
Green & MeldoT safe $4,000 worth OF
diamonds and other precious stones
The employment of nitro glycerine
by New York yeggmen has been long
discarded because of the noise made
by the explosion and the general ue-
structIon incident thereto. This point
puzzled the detectives working on the
case, who believed that only men OF
unusual knowledge of the explosive
were implicated. No noise was heard
by many passersby, and the holes
blown in the safes were clearly cut
without the slightest wrecksge.
Tho robberies were discovered when
clerks arrived at the offices at $3.50
o'clock. Commissioner Enright visited
the scene and detailed the best detec-
lives on the force to the case,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-02
HOLLOWNESS OF FREE
LOVE EMPHASIZED HERE

Observation OF the laws and fun
damental conventionalities of society
while considered by those who lead
the Bohemian life TO be a useless
code followed only by tho unenlight-
ened. Is nevertheless the only course
to pursue II one wants to attain real
happiness.
That Is the moral forcefully en-
phasized by Anita Stewards latest
screen starring vehicle, Harriet and
the Piper" which opens a weeks
engagement at Moore's Rialto Theater
tomorrow.
In the role OF Harriet Field. girl
from a small town who is daxzled by
the advanced thought" theories fol-
lowed and the Bohemian life led by
the natives OF New York's famous
Greenwich Village. Anita Stewart
goes through free love ceremony
with a handsome young villager,
Royal Blondin.
mony Is realized by Harriet when at
her studio apartment she receives a
package from her sister containing
a letter telling of her sisters mar
riage and explaining that the lilacs
enclosed are from the bower In which
the wedding was held.
How Harriet is saved from her
loveless marriage" just in time.
finds real happiness in a different
environment and realizes how false
are the ideals of the professional
villagers. is unfolded on the screen
in what many declared to be the most
fascinating of Anita Stewards First
National photoplays.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-02
GOOD NEWS OF SPOUSE
PROVES FATAL TO WIFE

JERSEY CITY, Oct. Mrs. Mar
garet Post bocEme so excited when
Informed that her husband, James
Post, a fireman. of Engine Company
No. 2, was to return from St Francis
Hospital, whore he had been confined
nine weeks, that sho dropped dead.
Post, who was Informed by tele-
phone OF his wife's death as he was
about 10 leave the hospital, was so
overcome when he reached his home
that belief was expressed he would
have TO return TO his hospital cot.
Mrs. Post leaves nine children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-02
COAL VESSEL FOUNDERS
IN GALE OFF CAPE HENRY

BOSTON. Oct. 2.-Tho schooner
Thomas II. Pollard, with 1920 tons of
coal, was sunk or Cape Henry, Va,
In n heavy gale yesterday. The news
was received here by o. A. Gilbert,
her owner.
Officers and crew. totsllng nine
men, wcre saved ir5 tho brooches buoy
by tho Cape Henry life-ssving crew.
Tho Pollard was bound from Nor
folk, Va. to Bangor, Me. She was
valued at $4,000. She IN a total loss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-02
POINT ALTERS RULE.

The young man who is unfortunate
enough not to have attained the
height OF siNty-hve inches, and who
M tho Same time, has q desire TO en-
ter West Point. now will have an OPP
II he has reached five feet,
four inches, in height. by official
order OF the war Department, the
minimum height for tho Military
Academy has been reduced to conform
with the minimum height require
ments for officers coming from civil
life and the ranks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-02
OPEN-AIR GARDENS ARE
CLOSED AFTER SUCCESS

The open-air picture gardens con-
Quoted in conjunction with Crandalrs
Savoy and Apollo Theaters in this
city. and recognized as two of the
handsomest al fresco pleasure places
in the East, closed for the season last
week. The summer Just closed was
the most successful in the history of
these popular amusement places and
the quality OF entertainment provided
a credit to the theaters and to their
managers. John p. Upperman and Jo-
seph j. Bell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-02
DENIES LITHUANIA HAS
AIDED SOVIET FORCES

Charges that Lithuania in league
with the Bolshevik forces, Is permit
ting tho red armies to use her terri
tory as n boulevard for attacks on
Poland, were vigorously denied at
the Lithuanian legation hero today,
where Il was said that neither the
use of her territory nor military as
sistanco OF any kind had been &C
corded Soviet Russia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-02
NAVY WILL GRAB COAL.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today ordered railroads to grant
priority for the movement Of coal
Communicated by the Navy Depart
ment and consigned to tho navy. The
mines from which tho coal Is 20 be
taken are located In Maryland and
Pennsylvania
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-09
EMPLOYMENT SALESMEN WANTED
Attention, Statesmen

Statesmen wanting quick money find Southern Motors stock easily and most profitable to sell. Rich terri tories in southern states can be had by quick action. Proven sales plan backed up by extraordinary cooperation affords big earnings for salesmen. Territories being as- signed fast. Write or wire now for yours Brom Ridley. Box 1763. Houston. Texas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-09
MAcHINER1

FOR SALE 21"x10 Le Blond heavy duty lathe Reed lathe, 24"x22 l 20" Queen City shaper. 1 14" Walcott shaper. l4". 20" and 32" drill presses S. A. Woods planer and hatcher. Nc. 27 size, 6"x15."
 Fay & Egan single surfacsr. sixs 24"xs." 1 I0'' Aside Hall Brown mouIdsr. i new No. Wheeland sAwmill.
 16"x36' Corliss engine. 1 g. centrifugal pump with engine. l 12"xl6" H. s. G. Automatic engine 1 l3"x16" celf-contained engine. l 14"xls" balanced valve side-crank enginA lO"xl2" self-contained side-crank engine. l s"x12" center crank engine 7"x12" side-crank engine. 7h "x1o" center crank engine l 6"xS" vertical automatic engine. 2 SKIS" Curtis belt-driven air compressoFs- 50 h. p. horizontal tubular boiler. 12"x15" dbl drum mine hoists. 22"x36" first motion single irum mine hoist. h. p. gasoline hoisting engine. ] l6"xsh. Duplex brass fitted piston pack ed pump. New '. D.. s-phase. so-cycle. 23o-volt mo- New h. p. s-phase. so-oycle a2o-voit mo- tors New h h. D.. l h. D.. 2 h. D.. h. p. single phase l10-220-volt motors. Used 20 h. D. 3-phase. so-cycie. s2o-volt ~ D. ?. direct current motor.
 CHAS. J. GEOHEGAN
 MACHINERY CO,
 l6 & goth St., BirmnEhafc, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-09

WE buy and sell all kinds of furniture and household goods. Lowery Furniture Co. Main 3115. ZOOS 3d ave. FOR SALE-One large Atlas heater No. 26 stanard stove. good as new: 10 joints of piping. elbows. Call Hemock 7s9. FURNITURE and Hot Blast heater for sale. 1000 10th Ave, S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-09

FOR SALE-Nine-foot band sawmill complete with boilers and engine; 30 standard guage log cars with 24-inch wheels 1; 1 32-top Brooks locomotive, standard gauge; 10 head of mules; 2 8-wheel wagons; 3 4-wheel wagons; 6 go-devil carts; complete machine shop !; several motor cars; can ship promptly. Big Sandy Lumber Co., Hull, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-09

GENEDAL MACHINERY-New ana sec ond-hand machinery at Atias Machinery and Supply Co.,. No. s. zoth st. N 6se SAVE half on machinery: ws buy. cell. ex- change. repair. rebuild and appratoe ma chinery of all kinds. Atlanta Machinery Exchange. Atlanta, Ga
 exchange. repair. rebuild and appraise machinery of au-kinds- Atlanta lachin- cry Exchange. Atlanta. Ca
Evening star., 1920-01-11
Filnnogranns.

1t is announced that the Goldwyn
picture of The Woman and the Pup
pet" based on a story by Pierre Louys,
French author of the New York dra-
matte success, "Aphrodite," with
Geraldine Farrar as the picture star,
is ready for release.
The usual annual announcements S
of the film producing organizations.
costlier. more beautiful and more ar
tistic than ever before"
Henry Lehrman is claimed to be the
first producer to invent a prologue
for the Introduction of all his char
acters before commencing his film
comedy. Indeed his publicity depart
ment says "he originated the pro-
logue about ten years ago.. Maybe 1t
meant the story.
Dr. Gilbert Ellis Bailey. professor of
geology in the University of South
ern California, has affiliated with the
Historical Film Corporation of Ameri-
ca and will assist in the production Of
'The Pageant of the Bible"
II some Of the 'love" that goes out
frorn film patrons to screen stars could
be dispersed among the general popu-
l'.ti' and some of the beauty" screen
stars present to the public rnvl" No
%pnleu ="
riding life these days, things might
arryynrrr-~yro,
Evening star., 1920-01-11
KNICKERB0CKER-"Should a
Woman Tells"

Alice Lake will be pictured also at
CrandalPs Kpickerbocker Theater to-
day and tomorrow in Should a Wom-
an Tell?" Finis Fox's drama of a
young New England fishermaiden.
Tuesday and Wednesday. with show
ings beginning at pm, the chief fea-
tture will be Cecil b. De Miles pic
turization of Sir James NJ. Barrie's
play, The Admirable Crichton." un-
der the title of Male and Female;
Thursday and Friday, Marguerite Clark
will be featured in "A Girl Named
Mary her latest production. The
supplementary feature on these days
will be the new Sunshine comedy,
Roaming Bathtubs."
Robert Warwick will be the pic
tured star Saturday in "An Adventure
in Hearts," romance with a touch Of
melodrama.
The daily bill will include minor
films and musical features by the or
CheStra.
Evening star., 1920-01-11
Carolina,

Today, May Allison. in Fair and
Warmer" and Marie Osborn and little
Sambo. in Daddy Number Two: to-
morrow, Tom Moore. in THE Gay Lord
Quex": Tuesday. Gladys Leslie, in The
Midnight Bride; Wednesday, Stuart
Honor and %; Thursday, H. B. War
ner. in THE Gray VOLTS Ghost; Fri
day. Anita Stewart and Earle Williams,
in "The Sins of the Mothers; Satur-
day. Bessie Barriscale, in THE Beckon-
ing Roads,
Evening star., 1920-01-11
AllugQDlontS
The PhotoPlay

Reflects the Small Town.-Charles
Ray. the popular picture star.
has scored heavily in recent
menths in so-caIled boob roles
roles which portray him as an unso-
phisticated country boy who later
rises to great possibilities through in
herent strength and talent These
roles, Rays greatest pe"sonal sue
oesses from an acting standpoint. are
the real crea tion of Julian Josephson,
ex-kecper of an Oregon country store.
who tried his hand at half dozen
different things without success until
he started putting the country town
into pictures for Thomas II. Ince.
These pic lures have been so success
full that Josephson has been added to
the InCe scenario stan.
Evening star., 1920-01-11
PALACE-"Red Hot Dollars. "

The attraction featured at Loew' S
Palace all this week. beginning today
at 8 pm. will be Red Hot Dollars. "
by Julien JosephsoT, which features
Charles Ray, the Ince wonder boy.
as Tod Burke. n young laborer in an
iron foundry. who finds himself sud
denly Graded in the lap of luxury.
though thoroughly in love with girl
Of humble BIRTH whose father has
been wantonly injured and practical
ly ru u'ned by young Tod Burke's bene-
factor
Gladys George appears in the role
oppo ite the star. The story was di-
rected by Jerome Storm under lnce
provision The added attractions in
clude an overture by the orchestra.
a comedy, "Chicken q la Cabaret q
Post nature scenic. a Mutt and Jen
car con. the Pathe News pictures and
Tor cal Tips.
Evening star., 1920-01-11
METROPOLITAN-"Shoulda a
Woran Tell2"

CrandaIIs Metropolitan Theater this
week will introduce another brilliant
star ~ her first photoplay. Alice
Lake. no will be remembered as the
remurk. aly facile leading woman
with Bert L~tell in lombard. Ltd,
will be sAea for the first time in
Washington In should Woman
Tell a "dra .aetic shadow play, by
Fipis Fox.
The supporting s&st includes Frank
Currier and Jack Mu.hall.
The supplementary FEATURES Will n
clude Harold Lloyds SECOND 500 600
comedy Hand to Mouth" new issue
of the News Pictorial and other fea-
lures cinematographic and IN Isical.
Evening star., 1920-01-11
STRAND-"My Husbands Other
Wife"

When Stanley Olmsted wrote MY
Husbands Other Wife," which in pho
todramatic form opens a weeks en-
gagement at Moore's Strand Theater
today, he created q story with a COM
plicated situation. Commodore j.
Stuart Blackton took the scenario and
transferred 1t in action to the silver
sheet as a story Of pathos and humor.
ert Gordon. Warren Chandler and
May McAvoy. portray the four princi-
pal characters. 1t is q story involving
stage life. with q fitting musical score
by the orchestra, which also plays
Tobani's '"The Opera Mirror" as an
overture.
Evening star., 1920-01-11
C0LUMBIA-"The Woman in the
/, Suit Case"

The featured photoplay at Loew's
Columbia Theater the first four days
of this week, beginning today at 3
pm, will be THE Woman in the
Suit Case" the latest starring vehicle
for Enid Bennett. The story is by
c. Gardner Sullivan and concerns
Mary Moreland. who loves her father
with a whole-souled devotion. but dis
covers. to her horror. that he Is in
obscure character, whose picture she
finds in his suit case. Musical and
minor screen attractions will, COM
plete the bill. The last three days Of
the week Doris Kenyon will be fea-
tured in The Bandbox."
Evening star., 1920-01-11
CRANDALL'S-"John Petticoats, u

William S Hart will be the picture
star at Crandalrs Theater today and
tomorrow in John Petticoats" Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday a double
feature comedy bill will be presented
Almost Married" featuring Will Rog-
ers. former star of the "Follies,'' and
THE Dodger," featuring Billy West,
and Friday and Saturday Francelia
Ellington is announced in The Day She
Paid" based on Fannie Hurst's maga-
zine story, Oats Cor the Woman"
Minor films and orchestral accompani-
ment are included in each daily bill.
Evening star., 1920-01-11
Olympic.

Today. Constance Binney, in "Erst-
while Susan; tomorrow, Enid Ben
nett. in What Every Woman Learns
and Charles Chaplin, in "A Days
Pleasure; Tuesday, Billie Burke. in
Sadie Love: Wednesday. Corinne
Griffith. in THE Tower of Jewels
Thursday. Bryant Washburn, in why
Smith Left Home: Friday, Harry
Carey, in "a Gun-Fighting Gentle
man; Saturday, Margaret Courtot and
David Powell, in The Teeth Of the
Tiger"
Evening star., 1920-01-11
RIALTO-"The Greatest Cues
ton"

D. w. Grifflth's latest production.
'sThe Greatest Question" opens at
Moore's Rialto Theater today for
weeks engagement. 1t deals with the
theme of the hereafter. Nellie Jarvis,
the orphaned Kentucky child. is visual
lied by Lillian Gish- Robert Harron
plays the role of the country boy lover {;
Ralph Graves, young sailor, who is
swept from the coming tower of sub
marine. and George Fawcett, the father
of the family. bitter and rebellious
against Providence. Special orchestral
features are announced.
Evening star., 1920-01-11

had been decorated for distinguished
service in the trenches. she became
Red Cross nurse. She came to Amer
lea after the close of hostilities to
study English.
Olive Thomas new picture. Foot
lights and Shadows" presents her in
the role of a Broadway chorus girl,
part with which she was quite ia
miliar before entering the "movie"
game.
"Bucking the Tiger" the play
which opened at Atlantic City on
Christmas day and was seen here
afterward. will be filmed as soon as
the company reaches New York city.
owen Moore will be pictured in tho
, leading role,
Evening star., 1920-01-11
GARDEN-"The Lone Wo
Daughter"
VOLTS

Moore's Garden Theater this week
will continue to show ]. Parker Read,
5r.'s., newest Louise Glaum picture.
THE Lone VOLTS Daughter" sequel
to THE Lone Wolf" and False
Faces" Its scene is laid in London
with a panorama OF colorings rang
ing from the magniflcence of Buck
ingham Palace to the mysterious
depths of the colorful Limehouse dis
trict. A small but unusually strong
cast includes Edwin Stevens. Thomas
Holding and Bertram Grassby. Mu-
sical and minor film features COM
plete the bill.
Evening star., 1920-01-11
Circle.

Today. Marguerite Clark. in "Lusk in
Pawn: tomorrow. Blind Husbands" ;
Tuesday. William Russell, In "Six Feet
Four; Wednesday. Eugene O'Brien, in
sealed Hearts; Thursday, william
Earnum. in The Last of the Duanes" /;
Friday. Virginia Pearson, in .Tmpossible
Catherine; and Saturday. Tourneur's s
Victory"
Evening star., 1920-01-11
Lyric.

Today. Tom Moore, in Just for To-
night: tomorrow. Sessue Hayakawa,
in The Tong Man: Tuesday and
Wednesday, Mack Sennett's comedy,
Yankee Doodle in Berlin: Thurs
day, Marguerite Marsh, in THE Phan-
tom Honeymoon; Friday. The Man
from Nowhere: Saturday, Harry
Carey, in Riders of the Law
Evening star., 1920-01-11

The prospectus of the Community
Motion Picture Bureau of New York
states: I'VE put on all the motion
pictures shown in France to our men;
we are now serving the army of oc-
cupation and have the government
contract for showing all motion pic
lures in this country to our soldiers,
We have no ak to grind, no star to
push, no stock to sell. All We want
is to let the people know what is go
ing on in the film world outside OF
the theater."
Evening star., 1920-01-11
York.

Today. Bryant Washburn. in at
Pays to ADVERTISE: tomorrow. Dor
othy Dalton. in "L'Apache"; Tuesday
Elaine Hammerstein. in '"The Country
Cousin: Wednesday. Louis Bennison
and Katherine Macdonald. in High
Pockets; Thursday. Geraldine Farrar.
in Flame Of the Desert: Friday, j.
Warren Kerrigan and Lillian Walker.
in The Joyous Liar: Saturday. Mar
guerite Clark. in Luck in Pawn
Evening star., 1920-01-11
Photoplay Features.
American.

Today, Viola Dana, in Please Get
Married" tomorrow. THE Miracle
Man; Tuesday. Bryant Washburn, in
.'Why Smith Left Home; Wednesday
William Russell. in six Feet Four"
Thursday. Herbert Rawlinson and
Stewart Holmes. in "A Dangerous AT
fair: Friday, "Evangeline," and Sat
urday, Geraldine Farrar. in THE World
and It's Women"
Evening star., 1920-01-11
Home.

To-day. Tom Moore, in THE, Gay
Lord Quex"; tomorrow. Gladys Leslie,
in The Midnight Bride; Tuesday,
Stuart Holmes and Ellen Cassidy, in
Love. Honor and ?'; Wednesday, H.
B: Warner, in "The Gray VOLTS
Ghost; Thursday, Anita Stewart and
Earle Williams. in THE Sins of the
Mothefs": Friday, Bessie Barriscale, in
The Reckoning Roads; Saturday,
Olive Thomas, in "An Even Break"
Evening star., 1920-01-11

Today and tomorrow. Elsie Ferguson,
in counterfeit" Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Geraldine Farrar. in Flame of the
Desert" Thursday, Louis Bennison and
katherine ----a.G. N High
Pockets: Friday, Olive Thomas. in
THE Glorious Lady: Saturday, ].
Warren Kerrigan and Lillian Walker, in
The Joyous Liar"
Evening star., 1920-01-11
High Fares.

From the Boston Transcript
Did you point out to him the beau
ties of the scenery" asked the sub
urbanite VINO had hoped he had a Gus
toner for his house.
"Oh, yes" replied the agent "he
liked the scenery. said it was grand
the trouble was, he said. there was too
much of It between the place and his
office"