The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-13
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Charities and Probation, visited st.
Johnsbury Friday.
Mrs. Mary Healey is nursing in the
home of Mrs. c. Brigham
Miss Alma Healey returned Friday
to Stanstead Wesleyan College, hav-
ing been home two weeks. .
Monday is the last day to file the
income tax and Mr. Gaynor, the dep
uty collector, expects a busy day at
his office in the Court House.
Mrs Malcolm Mcleod, who has
been at the hospital for a week, is
able to be outaragain.
Ray H. Brooks has been in Mont
pe!ier and Burlington the past two
days attending meetings of the State
Board of Education.
Judge l.. P. Slack has been in
Montpelier this week attending a
conference of the Supreme court
| judges.
Charles A. Shields, Esq, leaves for
New York Saturday night where he
WI argue case before the United
States Circuit court of appeals.
Charles Frazier of the U. S. Navy
recruiting station has received word
from the department that there
would be 100 appointments allowed
this year at the Annapolis Naval
! Academy. These men will come from
/ the enlisted men of the Navy between
18 and 10 years Of age. They must
! have two years high school education
and will be allowed to enlist for two
years and take the three month pre-
paratory course. Between the ages Of
18 and 35 they can enlist for the navy
aviation. In order to give all the
young men chance to enlist the St.
Johnsbury office in the second story
Of the Court House will be open eve
ninps until $50 or 9 p. m. The re-
cruiting officers will be in st. Johns
! bury until March 81.
The Missionary Round Table meet
with Mrs. Ernest F. Tinker at No.
2 Main street on Monday evening.
The meeting of the w. C. T. u that
was to have been held at Grace Meth
odist church Saturday afternoon has
been postponed until Saturday, March
| 20, at 3 O'Clock.
The Whist Club met with Mr.. and
! Mrs. Charles Hoar on Union Street
Friday evening. Whist was played
throughout the evening. Mrs. Hoel
! Human and Russell Lowry won first
prizes. Ed Addy and Matte Jordon
won the consolation prizes. Ice cream
and cake were served and all had a
good time.
Alphonso White is some better.
Mrs. William Sothard who has been
very i'll is gaining.
Mr. and Mrs Ebert E. Gage re-
turned Friday from a ten days "trip
to Boston, Providence and New York.
They reached Boston just ahead of
the big storm and were over two
hours in going from Boston to Pro
violence on train that usually makes
the trip in an hour. They found
storm conditions worse in New York
than in any of the other three cities.
hIC you lOO WlSC III lollldiiSC.
Does the clash of sword upon sword
leave you unthrilled, do the romantic
exploits of romantic heroes leave you
cold? Is it nothing to- you when
dashing American outwits band of
European diplomats, saves a beautiful
woman from swindler, and batters
down ten thousand obstacles to win
for himself a bride? OF course not.
You're human, like the rest of US. Ard
romance is the one thing that lifts rs
from the level of every day life into
the radiant world of imagination.
That's why we're taking all this
trouble to tell you that the attraction
at he Please U is Robert Warwick in
"An Adventure. in Hearts" Para
mount-Artcraft Picture. The story is
by Anthony Hope, creator of "The
Prisoner of Zenda" and other roman
tic stories. Unlike most of his novels
which are laid in the past, this one
is laid in the present day, and serves
10 prove that the days of chivalry and
romance are not dead. The star,
Robert Warwick, is himself roman
tie f~ura, as you know if you are IA
ml;at with hi exploits in tho great
war, in which he was attached as
captain to the general staff, and later
commissioned major. Beautiful
women support Maj. Warwick, Wini- !
fred Greenwood and Helene Chad !
wick, sumptuous scenes, reckless du-
els and thrilling battles of swords,
fists anw wits, and a hundred sensa- /
lions constitute this splendid picture.
A T {nIoNy