davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17
CHILDREN ENJOYED
WILDERNESS HIKES

Il had the care Of Alexander still
man, then the youngest % the fam
w.. since Guy SULLIVAN was not born
until the following November.
Guy Suilnan Is the infant made
ccdefendani with hts mother In tho
divorce action1
Bud Jnrnesl Stiflrnan. jr.. and
Miss Anne were there during mos,
OF the Summer. Sometimes Miss
Anne and Bud made trips into the
wilderness with guides or visited
Camp ilisnans, which ~as some dis
tance from the farm
Bud was very fond Of shooting.
He was always firms at targets or
something. Also he had beautiful
little yacht. The HAppT Second on
which he spent much OF his time
Fred Beauvais was often with him.
Miss Armstrong has been kept
under cover since her arrival When
found by tho United Press. Shc was
surprised. and at first unwilling 10
talk. Turnout she refused to com
rnent directly on the charges made
in stilirrzn's divorce action. Miss
Armstrong IL about 81. auburn-haired.
nat,ily drexsed and Is very much be-
wfidered by the important role which
she finds herself playing In the sun
man drama.
Speaking Of the members Of the
Beauvais family. who were the only
persons other than the suilrnans and
herself at the farm during that sum
mer. she said:
The Beauvais family lives on the
farm and takes care Of u all the
eyear round. Mrs. Beauyais. Fred's
mother. wac housekeeper. Fred was
general manager Of the whole estao-
lshment- He. rather than his father.
was the head Of the family. He
dominated He liked to show how
strong he was.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17
VOICE RULES
LATEST TOYS

NEW YORK. March iT--sound.
wave toys are the latest on tho play
thing market.
They'll be exhibited hero during
tho month Of tho annual toy show.
which starts February IL. Al this
show merchants viii buy for nc1t
Christmas
Thes, devices operate by aid OF
the human voice.
II Is now possible for a child 70
have an all.vteel toothIess dog which
viii leap from lts kennel when In
little master calls "Brunor
Other sound-controtiod toys include
a submarine which will dive into a
miniature sra when its owner gives
tho proper command.
The sound wave toys are control.
led b. magnets and recording
mechanism something like that OF
phonograph-
When the toy show opens NOR.
than 5000 manufacturers are en-
wares
There win also be delegations
from Europe. tho none from
Germany.
Manufacturers ay that Americas
toy bin for 1921 will exceed 500. 900. q.
coo.
Toy prices are not expected To
TAX. any immediate drop back
Dealers say there is growing
tendency In America 10 supplant tho
purely amusement toy with devicrs
both scientific and instructive.
America now leads the world I'm
toyTnaking. with the exception OF
doliz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17
Drinking Of Beer Is
Prize Qualification
for
Easter

LONDON. March i7.--During the
hearing Of a police case at Llanelly.
when two members were charged
with stealing turkeys. the disclosure
was made that In the distribution OF
poultry TO members Of "A Welsh col.
liers' club the quantity Of beer con.
sumed during the year was the quail.
flying test. Those who drank the
largest quantity received turkeys
Moderate drinkers were claased with
drinkers OF lemonade and given fowl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17

SAN FRANCfsCo.--By Maiil-
You've heard OF them looking dag
gers" but here's new wrinkle.
Nicholas J. Mitchell. wealthy san
Francisco eiubnan. was driving his
auto down enc street Mrs Florence
Mitchell. hts former wife. was driv'
lng her car down another. They met
at the corner. They stopped. They
glared And then. they bumped cars.
Mrs. Mitchell told tho police that
he crashed into her car for spite.
But he didn't getaway with u, she
stepped on the Eas and returned the
crash. Thea. she declared. he re
versed gears and they me, IN a third
and final crash. Just then The police
arrived.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17
SrItI4NA> NOT THERE
DURING ST MINER

Il was al Grand Aunsc with Mrs.
Stillman from March 10 september,
isiS.~ Miss Armstrong said Mr.,
Stillman was not there during most
OF the summer,
PRED Rcauvais the French. Cana
dian named By Sullmanl. had com.
pletc authority as general manager
OF the whole establishment He had
power even to hire and discharge
Mrs. Stilrnan's servants.
~Bcauvais smoked cigarets In the
house. He was very highly regarded
by all members OF the family.
'He was very strong have seen
him handle three sacks Of cement
with perfect ease
Mrs Stillman was always out OF
doors In good weather. She was
very much Interested in farm work.
and spent much OF her time inspect.
ling the growing crops and seeing
that everything was properly attend
ed 20.
Il remember seeing her riding on
the seat Of the big gang pillow and
helping with tho haying. Once |
saw her wedding The vegetable gar.
den. she had a horror OF weeds.
There were two houscse on the farm.
which stretched along 81. Marie
river The forest came right down
20 the edge OF the farm. one OF
the houses was occupied by Mrs.
stiilman. This was called the
White House.
THE other house which wa. a
stones throw distant. WAS occupied
BY the BeayVAis family. Miss Anne
stiilman slept In a tent. which was
very delightfully."- furnished. right
near the house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17
Chinese Girls Sold
for 10 Cents Each

Chinese parents in the famine dis
tricts. writes an American missionary
In China. are selling their daughters
for 100 cash each. That doesn't mean
500. Cash II the smallest Chinese
coin. worth about a tenth Of an
American cent. 100 caah equals one
dime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17
Educational Exhibit
Space Is Snapped Up

Space for the educational exhibit
10 be given at the Arena. April 10 TO
%. by the Seattle Federation OF
Women's clubs. Is rapidly being taken
up. Less than 30 booths were avail
able Thursday morning. The exhibit
has been arranged In the interest Of
Warrington manufacturers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17

Doesn't hurt a Bit Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn. in.
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift II right off with fin
gers. Truly
Your druggist sells tiny bottle Of
"Freezone" for a few cents. suffi
cient to remove every hard corn. soft
corn, or corn between the toes. and
the calluses, without soreness or ir
ritatlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17
"Roll Top Colonies"
Will Be Discharged

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE
roll top desk colonel and the
swivel chair major" In the war de-
partment are slated for the discard.
They are TO be eliminated TO mini.
mlzc congressional criticism.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17

SPOKANE. Edwin r. Conan.
1tate senator. resigns as president Of
Tho Exchange National bank. Sue
reoded by william Huntlcy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17
This Filler Landed
Safe in Coin Pile

LAwRENCEBURG. Ind. March
Thames q. Mckinney bid $3.50
for 35 shares Of gas and coke com
pany stock. on sale at an auction,
Just 20 start the bidding. No other
bids. Stock found 70 be worth $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17
Need Pied Piper
of Middlebourne

MfDDLEBOURNE. w. Va. March
17.-Campaign against rodents on
here. Business men offering prizes
for most rat.tails.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17
ODD RUGS

Priced for Immediate Clearance to
Make Room for Ne.D Spring Stocks
Body Brussels Rugs, Special $3.50
Twelve 9x12 in fine selection of Persian and
conventional effects
Imported Royal Wilton Rugs, Special $4,000
Two only. 9x12, of finest quality, in blue,
and tan colors
Domestic Wilton Rugs, Special $3.50
Two only, 9x12, finest Domestic Wiltons with
blue ground and Persian designs, in rose, gray.
Bgelow Royal Wilton Rugs, Special $115.00
One only, 9x12, in gold ground Illuminated
with rose blue and ivory patterns.
Karagheusian Wilton Rugs, Special $4,000
- One only, 9x12, in Persian design on rich
rose ground.
Royal Wilton Rugs, Special $115.00
One only, 9x12, Royal Wilton in blue and tan
designs on rose field.
Karagheusian Herati Wilton, Special $4,000
One only. 9x12, in neat allover pattern on .
ground.
Administer Rugs, Special $3.50
Seven S-3x10-6 Rugs in four patterns-an are
very good quality.
Lakewood Wilton Rugs, Special $3.50
Six S-3x10-6 Rugs in a splendid selection of
coors.
Royal Wilton Rugs, Special $3.50
Twelve only, 36x36-inch Rugs of the finest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17

Fine two-tone colored Lace Curtains that
are full width and 212 yards long, in attrac-
tive Craftsman designs-they offer excep-
tionally good selections for living room and
dining room curtains at a remarkably low
price. Special, $3.85 the pair.
Second Floor. Drapery Section
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17
.STILLMAN'S
Wife liked
QUIET LIFE
Girl Tells OF Happy Time on
Summer Estate; Beauvais
Was Manager
Ry DALE VAN EVERY
lCopyright. 1891. BY United frcSs.l

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE first
account Of events at the summer
homo OF James A. Sullman. near
the village OF Grand Aunse. Quebec.
during the summer 81 1918, was
given 20 tho United Press here today
BY Miss Isabel Armstrong. FORMER
DnurSc Of the Stillman children.
M,ss Armstrong came East from
Pasadena. Cal. as a witness for Sull
man. millionaire banker. in his dt
vorcc action. The events at Grand
Aunsc figure largely IN the divorce
evidence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17
BEAUvAIS FAMILY
s>ICFST PEOPLE"

There were 'hree other sons and
one daughter--Arthur. the eldest;
Edward. Harry and Margaret. All OF
them, including Mr. Beauvais. the
father. and excepting I'd. who worked
in the village. were employed on the
stllIman farm. either indoors or out
"The Beauvais family are among
the incest people know. They were
always wonderfully kind TO me. All
OF them talk and dress correctly.
They are just like any respectable
and intelligent family Of their class
in the United States.
- believe the family managed the
st. Maurice club in summer until
Mrs. saIlrnan permitted them TO take
charge Of her summer place.
THAT was a very happy summer
fn~ everyone. II was probably the
. happiest / ever spent Everything
was so quiet and peaceful. 1t was
wonderful"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17

Made of heavy aluminium, beautifully finished
any of these pieces will add to the equipment
of your kitchen. The sale is for Friday only, and
as the quantities are limited we would advise early
buying. Basement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17
New Shipment of
Curtain Swiss
Priced 45c Yard

With the demand for good quality Curtain
Swiss, where we were unable TO supply all
our customers-we consider this a very OPP
perfume shipment.
The Curtain Swiss is Of splendid quality,
SO inches wide, in all small dots and figures
for ruffed curtains; special, the yard, 45c.
Colored Dotted Swiss, SO inches wide, with
rose, blue and gold dots, special, yard, Csc.
Second Floor. Drapcry Section
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-08-26
SWENSON-PO MERIE EAU.

A quiet wedding took place at the
Lutheran parsonage this (Fridavl
morning when S. o. Swenson and
Verdas Romerleau, both of Medicine
Lake, were made man and wife, Rev.
Kjer officiating.
Mr.. Swenson is assistant cashier of
the Farmers State Bank Of Medicine
Lake and is A4ell known to many peo-
pie in Plentywood, having attended
many Of the dances given at the Or
pheum Theatre in this city. He is a
very popular young man at Medicine
Lake and highly respected by all who
know him. s.
The bride is also well known here,
being daughter Of j. M. Harris,
who formerly conducted confection-
cry in this city and sister of Miss
Bertha Harris Of Plentywood. Miss
Pomerleau is one of the leaders in
Medicine Lake society circles and has
very pleasing and gracious manner.
Miss Harris and Joe Bourassa stood
up with the young couple as brides
maid and best man.
The well wishes and congratulations
Of their many friends go with them
on their trip through life on the sea
of matrim0ny. 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swenson will take a
short trip by car before returning to
Medicine Lake. They will be at
home to their friends the first part
Of next week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-08-26
Outlook Hospital Notes

BORN, Thursday, August 18th, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Tango, q. 9h pound
baby boy. All concerned doing well.
| BORN, to Mr.. and Mrs. Del Dry
den, Thursday, August 18th, an 81
pound baby boy. Mother and son do
| ing nicely. :. ~ 1873 .rsss...<Sg.
Gilbert Arneson, IL years old, fell
off a load of hay, breaking his left
arm and left leg. Gilbert is recuper-
ating rapidly at the hospital.
Claire Nau, 10 year old Son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charley Nau, broke his right
arm, the result of falling from the
steps Of a cook car. He was rushed
to the hospital where his arm was set
and he is getting along nicely.
Bill Chandler, 6 years old Of Doc
ey underwent a minor operation at
the hospital this week. s..
The Nelson baby, of northeast of
Outlook underwent a minor operation
this week.
Bert Eidness of Gladmar, Canada,
who has been at the hospital for the
past ten days with blood poison in his
right leg leaves today friday for
his home.
Mrs. Weiss left Monday for her
home, having recovered from nef III
Ness.
Mr.. Fettes, who has been a patient
in the hospital, returned to his home
at Gladmar, Can, last Sunday. .
Mrs. VIM. Cookery Of Plentywood
was patient in the hospital for
three or four days with slight at
tack of bronchial pneumonia.
Mrs. Wallace Sundberg has taken
up the Nurses Training Course at the
hospital.
Miss Plynn of Welliver is taking
up the Nurses Traing Course at the
hospital.
Mrs. Peter Dahl of Dooley was a
visitor at the hospital, to receive
medical attention.
c. E. Nelson Of miles south Of
Plentywood, was over to the hospital
for consultation with DR.. Sells.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-08-26
| HUSBANDS NOT
C[ASsED AMONG
THE FINE ARTS

-
Managing a husband Is science,
but managing home is an art, there
fore the department dealing with the
products Of the home is properly listed
in the state fair premium list as Do
nestle Art. Fine Arts is a compile
mental department and both are under
the direction Of Superintendent Miss
Kate Mccormick Of Butte. rs
These popular departments Of the
State fair never fail to attract large
number of entries as well. as much
favorable attention from the visiting
public. Premiums to the extent Of
961200 are offered in the Domestic
Arts department this year and total
Of $4,000 In the Fine Arts. -
!; Entries ii these departments close
Monday, September 8. The superih-
1tsndent urges all exhibitors to maine
iAntydes early: - ~ =
Write for premium list and eatry
feAs.es1~'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-08-26

: BORN, to Mr.and Mf-B, Scott
tuesday, August 23rd. q hbv epfS1

BORN, to Mrand N,B. Scott
Tuesday, August 23rd. d hhby sefS1
= = 81 !. - g IL
skismet" at the Ornhelln Theaty !,
tSeptember 10th Assss ss~s
Ella Manney hae "A son the Isl sick
list this week. -. 4.
Mrs. Paul Paulson r1ii1ed Wednes..
day from Crosby, N. d., Is Join her
husband, who is employed as printer
at the Producers News Office.
Harry Martin Of Poplarswas here
from that city Thursday. He reports
that threshing is about completed "a
his vicinity. =
B. A. Quinn has been III the past
few days at his home in this city.
DR.. C. C. Tucker Of Scobey motored
TO this city the. middle Of the week to
transact business. 8
art Wankle and Gilbert Bu1ir OF
the Doofey precinct were business
callers in the county seat today. Mr.
Wankle says that he has ;. his large
field Of grain in shock and will soon
have out his threshing outfit. 49, J
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-08-26

On motion, = G. Lewis was APP
| pointed Justice Of the Peace Of the
Medicine Lake Judicial. Township
On motion. Carl T. Nelson was APP
pointed Constable for Medicine Lake
Judicial Township.
On motion, the resignation of Est
her Tobiason, typist, Clerk & Record
er's office, at salary of $4,000 per
month, beginning August 9Th, 1921,
was approved.
On motion, official bond and oath of
D. J. Olson, as Treasurer; Henry
Gronvold, Reuben Seaberg, Edward
Wunderlich, John r.. Swigef, Chas.
Lundeen, J. C. Grnovold, Edward "
erson, Victor E. Anker, Peder BTu-
void, A. N. Oswald; Louis Moe, James
Larter, T. II. A. Ross, C.. P. Sheen,
Conrad Peterson, Martin L. Knutson,
Oscar Lindhe, S. J. Back, Henry Wal
der, VIM. Hass, Carl Hovdey, Bernard
Void, @. M. Lutnes, G. E. Fulkerson,
Jens Hansen and C. S. Nelson, as
sureties for $25,000.00, dated July
18th, 1921, was approved.
Commissioner Ibsen moved the
adoption Of the following resolution:
WHEREAS, Hans P. Madsen hav-
ing resigned as County Auditor and
his resignation having been accepted
on March 9th, 1921, by the Board of
County Commissioners Of Sheridan
County, Montana.
TT is HEREBY RESOLVED, that
the United States Fidelity & Guaran-
ty Co., a corporation, having given
bond in the sum of $15,OO0.O0 to the
State Of Montana for and on behalf
of Hans p. Madsen, is hereby dis
charged from all liabilities arising by
virtue Of said bond.
Said motion for adoption was
thereupon seconded by Commissioner
Tyler, and carried, the vote resulting
as follows:
Commission Ibsen, for adoption-Yes.
Commissioner Tyler for adoption-yes
At o'clock p. M, on motion, Board
recessed until o'clock a. m, Tues
day, August 23rd, 1921.
At 9 o'clock a. M, Tuesday, Aug
ust 23rd, 1921, the Board Of County
Commissioners met in special session
pursuant to recess taken; all members
and the Clerk present.
The minutes Of the meetings of the
Board Of County Commissioners held
july 10th and 25th, and August LIST
and 8th, 1921, and the minutes Of the
meetings Of the Board of Equaliza-
ton held August 9Th and 9Th, 1921,
were read, and, on motion, approved.
On motion, the appointment of Ole
Moe, deputy Superintendent of
Schools, beginning July 29th, 1921, at
a salary of $4,000 per month, was
On motion, General Fund Warrant
No. 1902, dated July 7th, 1921, in
the sum Of $15O9.50, to Great North
em Railway Co. was cancelled, Tor
the reason that said warrant was
drawn on the wrong fund.
On motion, the following claims
were allowed and warrants ordered
drawn therefor by the Clerk:
GENERAL FUND
Great Northern Ry. CO., judg-
ment in Dist. Court -.-$182.75
Dow, Louis F. Co, book cases
for Judges Cambers.-----------.- 121.O5
Marsh, Frank, refund 1916 tax 27.71
Typewriter Co.,
stores 1s.o1 |
Tribune Prtg. + Supply Co.,
stores 4Uf.oo
ROAD FUND
Bolster, Geo. p, road construc-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-08-26
4 P'ss Opportunity

] Etc. to Mr.. Bogert's
81. d1ealth h, Dads Cafe
1 ne, This is a good
/; sla ant t!,lo!cation and the
pse ea]oying a splendid
ktsse:. It will pay any
p m,ested to investigate
ERgosftunity. Calf at
n LOT particulars or
n. s. BOcERT.
'tyrood,.- Montana
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-08-26
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
Continued from Page Qne)

Continued from Page Qne)
to that effect be posted on said bridge
by the County Surveyor.
On motion, the levies for the vaT-
Gus funds for the year 1921, were dc,
clared to be and they are hereby nxed
STATE LEVY
On all property
General Fund .------..--:--..-.--5ze mills
Educational Bond Int. 4 ~
Sinking Fund 20 mus
Live Stock Commission fund.- mill
State Live Stock Sanitary =,
Find mlll
Live Stock Bounty Fund--.1h mills
80 On ALI Properly
War Defense Bond Sinking =,
Veterans Welfare Bond In :,
terest & Sinking Fund LID mill
Total 1915 mills
y COUNTY LEVY
mills on
All Property
General Fund o.
Contingent Fund g g
Poor Fund :, q
Bridge Fund --------------11
Bond Interest Fund Z So
Bond Sinking Fund
Seed Grain Interest Fund. .s-----.-.--.l !, s..
Library Fund .s-;s.-..--.- 80. =
and Classification Fund 4
q Bs
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13
"When the Clouds Roll sv"

The management of the Lyric thea Ire has had every assurance that the United Artists Corporation that the next production made by Douglas Fairbanks to be shown here We'd nesday is the most elaborate. costly and stupendous picture he has ever turned out from his California studio l. When Doug began his picture, immediately after he had finished his first United Artists release. His Majesty, the American" he called a conference Of all of his associates at his studio in Hollywood, Cal, and told them his idea for the next story. Everyone was astonished. Doug" wa absolutely determined that he was going to do something daring and with that he insisted that every thing from beginning to end had to be of the most elaborate order.
 He went so far as to insist in h1s story that an entire city such as may be found throughout the middle west ern section of the United States. be destroyed in providing one of the spectacular punches in the produc- ton. And the destruction was not 10 be an ordinary destruction. II had to be a flood. The proposition seemed almost impossible but to Doug" there has never been any thing that he can't do when he wants iu. And a Hood it was. He spared no expense in reproducing this par ticular community, the smallest de- tail having been carefully carried out so as 10 enable the presentation of the most genuine character of real ism Obtainable.
 A location in the foothills of tn. Cascade Mountains. Northern Cali fornia, about two square miles in area. furnished the site for the city. 4 hundred or more carpenters and
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13

IaDorers. under the supervision of Robert Fairbanks, production mana ger. were utilized in the construction work which covered a period of one month in necessary preparation.
 With the use of four massive cleo tric pumps. more than one million gallons or water were drawn from the Sacramento river and stored in a specially constructed reservoir at the highest point of the new city. Numerous scenes were filmed in the city, the final one being the spectac- ular destruction of the little settle ment by the flood The huge gates of the reservoir were raised and the water, assisted by the steep grade of the mountain rushed into the foot hills carrying everything before it Dwellings, churches, theatres bridges and railroad lines were lifted from their foundations and all piled up in masses of debris
 Not only in these scenes alone was Doug granted opportunities galore Q do some wonderfully clever stunts, but all through the picture he does new tricks that will give many thrills to those who glory in his red blooded manner of working. In a number of the scenes Of the picture more than a thousand extras were used. which in itself will give an Idea of the stupendous scope of the pro- ductiOn.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13
nThe Girl in the Wehv

Mrs. Samuel Van File Janney was mysteriOusly robbed last night of jewels valued at S50,00O. The job was done by someone who knew the combination of the safe. and might have been performed after midnight, or earlier in the evening while the Janneys were the dinner guests of MT. Richard Ferguson and his moth CT
 The detectives have failed to un- earth a single clue. Miss Esther Maitland. Mrs Janney's private sec ratary. is the only member of the household who knew the combination and in her Mrs. JGnney says she has absolute confidence.
 This trust however, was consid- erably shaken when a mysterious tel ephone conversation was overheard between Miss Maitland and Chapman Price, the husband of Mrs. Janney's daughter. MT. Price left home yes terday afternoon after bitter quar- rel with his wife ..
 Further developments in this inter esting robbery case will be unfolded on the screen at the Lyric theatre Saturday. when Blanche Sweet will be seen for the first time in The Girl in the Web her newest Jesse D. Hampton-Pathe feature.