davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-08-18

There will be a business meeting
of the Ladies' Society Tuesday, Aug.
22nd at Miss Alice Bacon's at two
o'clock.
Mrs Herricks father, MIR Byron
Dickinson of Enosburg Falls, and her
brother and sister, Dr. and Mrs Dick
inson and children, the Misses Mar
jorie, Beverly and Lucille, of Win
throp, Mass. have been visiting her.
Mrs Frank Lamb and Andross have
returned from their visit to- Roches-
ter, NJ H., Providence, R. I. and
Marlboro, Mass. Nelson F Lamb and
friend Walter Ham, of Rochester, re-
turned with them for a days visit.
Mr. and Mrs T Edward Whitten re-
turned to their home in West Somer-
vile, Mass. Friday, via the White
Mountains. Mrs Whitten has spent
several weeks with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs A H Batchelder. Miss Gladys
Batchelder accompanied them.
Melvin c Davis met with painful
accident last Thursday, while chop
ping wood the axe slipped cutting,
between the thumb and fore finger
of the left hand a deep cash which
necessitated DIR. Dwinell's taking
three stitches to close the wound.
Mr. Jeremiah M Murphy, who has
been employed for 43 years on the
Passumpsic Division of the Boston & |
Maine Railroad, has been given a |
pension and retired For SO years he |
has worked faithfully on the Brad
ford Section serving as section fore
man 81 years.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-08-18
DEATH OF WALTER S. JONES.

The funeral of Walter S Jones, who
died at Margaret Pillsbury Hospital
following an operation for appendi-
citis, was at his home in Concord, N.
H. August l. Rev. w c Myers of the
First Baptist church officiated and
the Temple male quartette sang. "A
delegation from White Mountain
Lodge l. o. o. F. was present, also
one from the Boston & Maine rail-
road shops, where Mr. Jones had been
employed for nearly IL years. Inter
ment was in Blossom Hill cemetery.
Mr. Jones was born in Sanbornton,
N. H. in 1868 and was the son of Rev.
and Mrs A d Jones. He was a tin
smith and in his younger days work
ed for B Pillsbury in Bradford He
leaves a widow, Ellen avery Jones,
two sons, Ralph w and Maurice A
Jones, two daughters, Mrs Emma c
Cilley and Jeanette Jones, and two
all of Concord; besides
a brother, Harry B Jones of Laconia
N. H., and a sister, Mrs Alice G SEN
ter of Worcester, Mass.
~ n L
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-08-18
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.

Public Services are held in Bradford
National Bank Building, Room 4, every
Sunday morning at 10.45.
Subject for the week-Mind.
Sunday School at IL O'Clock.
The Reading Room is open every
Saturday afternoon from 3 to 5. Every
body welcome.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-08-18
Gard of Thanks.

To all my friends and neighbors and
M. wish to extend my sincere thanks
and appreciation for the kindness
and help given me in the sickness
and death OF my Husband
Mrs Waldo w FoSs.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-08-18
Special Announcements.

Obituary Notices, Poetry and ReSolu.
tiOns. S cents per line. Reading Notices
under Special Announcement 10 cents .
tine, each insertion among locals 40
cents. Gard of Thanks, 50 cents.
All purely business notices published
In our reading columns. and all adver-
tisements of church, Sunday-schoOl and
other fairs, excursions, etc. where money
ts expected to be realized, will be charE-
ed for at our regular rates. Editorial
notices OF such affairs will be pubIis he'd
free
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-08-18
Horses for their Keep.

/ have an unusually fine string of
combination saddle and driving
horses that l will let out for their
keep to responsible parties after
August 31st. Speak for yours now.
E l. Gulick, Camp Aloha, Fairlee;
VT. 1852
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-08-18

quartette of violins and flute, violin
duets, cornet solos, vocal and instru-
mental solos, readings and last, but
not least, a graceful little dancer
from Neshobe. The young ladies
heartily responded to the encores
freely given. Three charming play
lets were finely presented by Camp
Aloha and were unique features of the
entertainment. The greatest pleas
ure was afforded by the piano solos
by Miss Ruthella Morse, the talented
daughter Of the late Charles Evarts
Morse D. D., former pastor of the
Congregational Church.
Much credit is due to the very eff
ficient executive committee under
the craftsmanship of Mrs Eva Jenkins,
who planned this fine affair and car
ried it out to such perfection. The
ladies will realize over $4,000.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-08-18
For Sale /!

THE PROPERTY LOCATED IN NEW
BURY VILLAGE, AND KNOWN
AS THE "HENRY KEYES PLACE.
FOR PARTICULARS ADDRESS
H. S. LOvEJOY, BRANFORD,
CONN. att.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-08-18

Wanted AT Once-A man located in
Thetford and vicinity to sell our line
of goods. Good chance for hustler.
Bond required If interested write
or phone Grand Union Tea Co., Mont
pelier, VT. 48tf
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-08-18
For Sale.

For Sale.
Green Mountain Silo 12x20, good
condition. Price S100. Harvey L
Washburn, Oxford, N. H. 46-49
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-08-18

Wanted Woman for general house
work. Mrs c L Rlodgett, Orfordville,
N. H. 48-49
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-08-18
For Sale,

For Sale.
Eight room house, all finished with
hard pine, hardwood floors, fire
places, large wood shed, located at
foot of Lake Morey, Fairlee, Vt. In
quire of Mrs Lucy Bragg, St. Johns
bury, VT. 39tf.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-08-18

Mrs Day Barrett of Norwich was
business visitor in town, Thursday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-08-18
Cedercrest Home for InYalids.

Cedercrest Home for Invalids.
For those desiring nursing care for
either men or women, house with
all modern conyeniences; years of ex-
perience. Terms moderate Tel. East
Corinth, 15410. Mrs w H Dickinson,
Corinth, VT. 44-48
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-08-18
Wanted.

General or Hardware store, also
small farm in village on railroad.
Full particulars in first letter. A F
Harding, Ludlow, VT. 46-48
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-08-18
For Sale

COT Odlcs
My house on Main Street, Bradford
Village. F A Grubb. 43tf
Evening star., 1922-03-23
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported I.
ne health department In tho last twenty'fou'
hours:
Heywood N. and Mary A. Lansferd. girl
Victor and Silvia Ngallo; girl; n,
Louis O. and Bertha G. Welk, girl.
Samuel b. and Alice @. Stewart. boy.
Raymond 1. and (3eorGie n. German. siri.
gdw.rd ". and Marion R; Anderson. boy.
Patrick J. and Elisabeth 9: Ahern. by.
Patrick @. and Mary @. Shannon. giri.
Peter and Stella J. Ko:ter. gin;
John ]: and M.rtha n; Ffslier. eoy:
James ". and Anna N. Ellis. Eir.
BENJAMIN r. and Catherine 9. simms. siri.
Joseph n. and Agnes H. Tyler. boy.
william A. and Marie v. O'Dea. girl.
Raymond J. and Mary .; Watson; siri.
Melvin 3. and Emma q. Fickle, boy.
BENJAMIN 3. and Lydia d. Yaden. girl
Alfred and Olive Young. girl.
Charles d. and Marjorie Hartman. BOA
William 9. and Aileen Gray, boy.
Ddmund p. and Mary p. Duckett. bog.
Philip and Mary Peck, boy.
Marence D. and Le.te B: Wright, boy:
Evening star., 1922-03-23
Odd Lot. of
WAISTS
$50 to $500 Values
$2'.998


Georgettes, Crepe de Chimes,
Taffetas, Pongees and combina-
tions, in excellent styles and
colors-all sizes in the iassort-
ment, but not in every style.
Evening star., 1922-03-23

John .. and Mary =. usnsnts, bay.
ysss - . 3: @ asa DaiX Y: Davis. 9iri.
9eorge and Lena Coonbs, boy.
&ismfu and 3oesphins JohnsoA boy.
Maeas and Aabsl Bsiseoe, fiji.
PeMay and 1tta Dedson. boy.
Phillip aad ora Bulaock. giH.
Wnlnm ns ard Hose Tsylor. bog;
Evening star., 1922-03-23
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health depertnent In the last twenty four
hours:
Rudolpa @. Hemanet. "a. Walter Reed
Henry Boiac, 90, 1ll5S 5th It.
John nai.ay. q. United States Soldiers
Hamiiton J. walker. eS. 1925 Vt. ave.
Nelson Wines, 1, Children's Hospital.
Robert W. Blakeslee, 46. Garfield Hospital.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
Marriage Licenses.

following:
Emmit Traylor and Pauline Butler.
James D. Gillett and Virginia Hynes.
Walter B. Moore and Fannie Ho6ler.
George Higdon and Grinet Lee.
Isaac Johns0n and Ella ArmstEruS.
Alexander Smith and Ada Fultx.
Rudolph Davis and vlasta n HeyHal, bosh
Of Baltimore, Nd
Milton Newton and Margaret Muse.
MACK .. Grippe of Hernd0n. Va, and Aystte
I. Wheeler Of Vienna, Va.
Fred Lee Smith and Alma =. Creek. bsth
Of Fort Hunt, Va.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
CASE THROWN OUT OF COURT.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. March 23.-The
first test case against the chiroprac-
tors In Tennessee resulted in their
favor here, when the criminal grand
Jury, threw the. case against c. A.
Nelton, charged with . misdemeanpr,
out Of the criminal court
Evening star., 1922-03-23

Tho first American society for tie
prevention Of cruelty to animsls was
ohArtered by the New York IeEisla-
tufe In the year 1886.
Evening star., 1922-03-23

Jacob Boone. -, Home for tte Aged.
Georgiana Betters, 70, col 4th st. s.e.
Catherine Wnkerson. 10, 22l7 ? st.
Rebecca Long. %. Oil Desmond ct. s.w.
Hospital.
Louis johnson, 8. rear i4io 4 st. -.
Sarah Mosby, -, coz 18th ct.
George Aoten. a.. Casualty Hospital
Evening star., 1922-03-23

Tho FIRST woman mayor in America
was Mrs. Ella Wilson. who was :.
chosen to the office in Hunnewell,
Kans, in 1911.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
Hosiery
Reduced for. Friday

Silk usle Hose, medium
weight, Pointex heel; full
fashioned with wide garter top.
Black, cordovan and 81 %
tan. 81z to TO-. " -
Pure Silk Hose, with Isle
tops, scanned 4 leg.
Black, .cordovans q *
and. tan, 81 to 10. ~ l eOO
Kayser Glove Silk Hose.
double. garter top ca OF,
and sofes ......... ~OsO0
Wool Ribbed Sport Hose
plain colors and 81 0Q
heather mixtures. VAeSC
Evening star., 1922-03-23
Remnant Lots From the First Floor
That Mean Big Savings
Gloves
Reduced for Friday

Reduced for Friday
Strap-wrist Gauntlet Gloves,
mocha and cape
skin. in tan, brown 81 O2
ana gray ..........
1-clasp Mocha and csPestin,
Gloves, tan and gray. Small
lot. All sizes in &1 10
the lot ............ ~ AsA>
Kayser chamoisette Gloves.
16-button length, in brown,
pongee and chamois. All sizes
in the lot, but not all 0Sr
sizes in ali colors. 80. SOC
Evening star., 1922-03-23

English Coatings, Tweeds. Home
spuns. Double-faced Cloths, Tricotines,
etc. Fashioned in the very latest
models. Skeleton and full lined; all
wanted colors. All sizes.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16

story of favorite son, his mothers
darling, to give whom a college
education all the family make sac
rifices. particularly the elder
brother, who is the bread.winner.
But when Denis. the white.headed
boy, as the Irish term the family
pet, fails to appreciate or profit
by these sacrifices, there comes
revolt and clamor from his long
defrauded brothers and sisters for
a modicum of their rights.
At that he is a lovable sort Of
chap, and the tempests in tcapots
that he brews give rise to situa-
tons which in the hands of such
capable artists as Miss Marie
O'Neill, Gertrude Murphy, Arthur
Sinclair. Sydney Morgan and the
rest of the Abbey Theater COM
pany are irresistibly funny and
free from sordidness.
There will be a popular matinee
performance Of THE White Headed
Boy" on Washington's Birthday.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
THE CAPITOL
"The Monte Carlo Girls"

A BURLEsoUE show built for
speed and comedy will b
offered at the Capitol Theater
next week by THE Monte Carlo
Girls" A galaxy Of principals,
each OF whom are stars in their
own particular line, make up the
personnel of the company.
Among those who stand out
prominently are Sarah Hyatt,
burlesque's most elegantly gowned
prima donna: Jessie Mcdonald.
"paprica soubrette": Johnny Hud-
gins. comic; Joe Stanley, another
comic: Lew Marshall. q funny
Dutchman; Arthur Lanning and
others equally as popular with
patrons of burlesque.
In comedy, THE Monte Carlo
Girls" show Of this season by
far surpasses that OF last and II
is said to be equally as excel
lent in settings, costumes, musical
numbers and specialties.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16

For Friday and Saturday. Con-
stance Talmadge is announced as
the star OF the bill in Selznicks
splendid polarization Of Cosmo
Hamilton's sensational novel.
Scandal" 1t was in this that
Connie" Talmadge achieved one
Of her most important successes as
a Select star. Lloyd Hamilton will
supply the added feature Of the
weekend bill In his new laugh
maker. The Adviser"
Jackie Coogan will be the star Of
the bill at Crandall's the first three
days Of next week. beginning Sun
day afternoon at 3, in his latest
First National success, My Boy,
which will be augmented by one OF
the funniest two-reel comedies
Larry Semon ever made, The
sawmill."
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
MOORE'S RIALTO-
'The Law and the Woman"

BEGINNING Sunday and con-
tinuing throughout the week,
Moore's Rialto Theater will pre-
sent as it's major attraction. the
Paramount production. THE Law
and the Woman" adapted from
Clyde Fitch's great play THE Wo-
man in the Case" Betty Compson.
one of the screens most popular
actresses. apears in the stellar role.
In the supporting cast are William
T. Carleton, Cleo Ridgely, Casson
Ferguson, Helen Dunbar and Clar-
ence Burton.
The picture has been produced
with a wealth of detail and hand
some settings. and is said to be a
worthy successor of it's illustrious
stage forerunner. Penrhyn Stan
law directed the production.
A program of short feature sub
jects, including comedy, scenic and
news reels, together with special
orchestral numbers. will complete
the bill.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
Thirty Midgets
Will Entertain
Keith'S Patrons
M4LIREW NezMY

TINE celebration of Washing
toms Birthday week. COM
mencing next Monday matt
nee at b. F. Keith's Theater. will
be specially marked by the presen-
tation of the wonderful Singers
Midgets and with an extra matinee
at p. m, on the holiday. Wednes-
day, February 90.
There are thirty tiny men and
women in the world-famous troupe
and they carry a considerable me-
nagerie OF wild and domestic ami
mails, employed in the ten major
features and the numerous other
novelties. Their offering ranges
from animal training TO a fashion
parade.
Other stellar attractions will be
Al Herman, The Black Laugh"
Lee Donnelly with Millicent Holley
in the super-novelty. TITS and
'Tisn't," by S. Jay kaufman; Syl-
via Clark, The Klassy Little
Klown," in her vocal buffoonery;
and Toto the international clown
in his tumbling tomfoolery. Add
ed are Millicent Mower in THE
Spirit of Melody" Beeman and
Grace and the usual house supple
mentaries.
Next Sunday at and Sis will
occur the last opportunities to see
Jack Norworth, Eva Shirley and
King and Lila Rhodes, Harry Wat.
son, jr., and the balance Of this
weeks hill
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
Bill FaUershdn, Buckles
His Shooting Irons For
Defamers of the Stage

IF, in your theatergoing Of the
week. or in earlier years. you
have caught glimpse Of
Cash Hawkins" the complete
bad man Of "The Squaw Man."
you will perhaps remember that
Cash" is a quick draw and a
bad shot-a combination which
doesn't account for much turn
over.
He can draw a crowd quick
enough and enforce q certain
artificial respect because of his
position behind a laxative shoot.
ing iron, but he doesn't grow up
to be a very big son-of. a.gun
after all.
In the opinion of one in our
midst 1t is just such a role that
is being played by DIR. John
Roach Straton, New York clergy
man who renewed his seasons-old
attack upon the morals of stage
folk last Sunday-and was sud.
denly interrupted by William A.
Brady. who "also spoke"
So feels Mr.. William Faver-
sham. whose duty, as the "Squaw
Man" himself, has put him up
against Cash Hawkins quick
draw night after night. Faver.
sham, being the square -Jawed
hero. can't get shot-the point of
the yarn.
THE real inside of these re-
peated attacks upon actors and
actresses by DIR. Straton," said
Mr.. Faversham, back stage at
Polls Theater last night. "is that
the gentleman is being given a
thorough advance press agent
ing before he steps into a high
salaried position as reformer ex.
traordinary. or special denouncer
for some magazine OF sensational
tendency. with the duty to flay
everything whether or not II
needs reforming.
THE mud DR.. Straton Is stirring
does not belong to actors and ac-
tresses. II there is any, 1t belongs
to moving picture performers.
There Is much difference between
the two groups. They are not ac-
tors in the movies. People who
play in moving pictures are NOV
ing picture performers. Actors do
not rise to "stardom" from obscur-
ity overnight, but work their way
up through years Of apprenticeship
and sustained effort. 1t is as I'M
just for actors and actresses to be
DETAINED by Straton for a manner
Of living they do not practice as 1t
is for people to slur the navy by
thoughtless use of the term like
drunken sailor"
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
THE GAYETY-
Keep Smiling"

JAMES E. CooPER's burlesaue
treat. Keep Smiling" is an
nounced as the next attraction at
the Gayety Theater. for an en-
gagement of one week beginning
with the usual Sunday matinee.
Bert Lair and Harry Kay. the
well.known comedians, have been
provided with a most humorous
theatrical vehicle in Keep Smil-
ing" comedy in two acts and
eight scenes.
The book. which was written by
William X. Wells, is said to be
full of witty lines and intensely
funny situations. worked into play
by the two funmakers. who have
the happy faculty of knowing how
TO produce laughs. In addition to
Lair and Way, the company in
cludes Adele Ferguson, brilliant
prima donna Mercedes La Fay, a
vivaCious soubrette; Barry Melton.
one of the shapeliest girls in bur
lesquc. formerly a model for we'll
known artists; Emily Dyer and
Three Jolly Bachelors. harmony
singers, and Charles Wesson.
A large chorus of beautiful girls
who wear some handsome gowns
and sing and dance like Trojans,
is another claim for the show. In
all, Keep Smiling" is a show that
the patrons of the Gayety should
enjoy.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
Hope Hampton Is
to Continue Here
Through the Week
INVOLVEMENT

A ENCOURAGEMENT Is made
~ that owing to the tremen-
dous popular interest that
has been aroused by the personal
appearance of Miss Hope Hamp-
ton, star of First Nationals pro-
duction of star Dust" current at
Crandall's Metropolitan Theatere.
Miss Hampton has been persuaded
to remain over for the balance Of
the week. though her booking
originally was for the first four
days Of the week.
This generous decision on the
part of one of the most winsome
stars of the silver sheet will en-
able the thousands who have
been unable to gain entrance to
the theater to see this screen
beauty and enjoy her anecdotes.
stories. and songs. There prob
ably never has appeared in person
before the Washington public
more versatile or charming pic
ture star than Miss Hampton. The
bill, incidentally, with which Miss
Hampton's appearance is sur
rounded is an entertaining one.
Beginning next Sunday after
noon at 8. the feature of the pro-
gram will be Norma Talmadge's
latest production for First Ma
tional, Loves Redemption"
adapted by Anthony Paul Kelly
from Andrew Soutar's novel. 'On
Principle" The scenes of this en-
crossing drama are laid in q trop-
ical isle Of the southern seas and
amid the haunts of smart Ameri-
can society.
Miss Talmadge is said to have a
role thoroughly to her liking and
her supporting cast includes Har-
rison Ford, Montagu Love. Frazer
Coulter, and Ida Waterman. The
bill will be completed by varied
added attractions and special
orchestral features under the con-
ductorship of n. Mirskey, who re-
turns to the leadership of the
Metropolitan Symphony Sunday.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
Jane Grey Comes
to the Garrick in
"The Skin Game"

TEW plays produced in the
American Theater in recent
seasons have aroused more
interest and more general discus
sion among people in various
walks Of life than THE Skin
Came" John Galsworthy's tragi-
comedy which william A. Brady.
In association with the Reandean
Company. Of London, will present
at the Garrick Theater. on Mon
day. February 20.
Jane Grey, well remembered
here as leading woman in 1.-THE
Concert" Conspiracy" NEARLY
Married" and other productions,
will have the famous role Of Chloe
Hornblower. She will have in her
support distinguished all
English company including Reg
inald Dance, Alice Wyse. Audrey
Cameron, Matthew Boulton, Rus
sell Sedgwick. Francis Roberts,
Arthur c. Crosby, Lister vii.
liams. Walter Jackman. Frank
Smell, Nora Nicholson, Lindon
Lang and Uric Collins.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
SKIN GAME AND IRISH PLAYERS TO VIE WITH FOLES i'm CAPT.
Easier Jobs Than
Walking TIE Wire,
SAYS Bird MilIman

wv HEN you see Bird Mil
" man, the diminutive wire
W walker dance on a slender
thread Of steel in the third an
nual production Of the Green.
witch Village Foilies. seen for
the first time at Polls Theater,
is looks very easy. Miss Mil.
man however tells story which
shows wire walking Is very DIFF
ficult thing.
THE first thing I have to con-
slider very carefully is gravity.
II my wire is a quarter Of an
inch of level, It must be adjusted
before I attempt to dance on 1t.
Weather also affects the high
tempered steel of the wire SO II
his a different mood every day.
I can only wear shoes made OF
one material-dry elk. with the
very softest of kid uppers. These
are made for me. not by a fash
ionable shoemaker but by an old
Italian cobbler in New York's
Ghetto.
THE parasol I carry I use as
balance. This parasol must be
weighted to the fraction Of an
ounce and has to be very care
fully shaped. Even a slight
twist in the bambo handle Of the
parasol makes them worthless for
balance. They are made Of paper
and I am quite apt to need a
new one every night. My dress
can only weigh so much and
must be made to leave the shout
der. waist, leg and arm muscles
free. The spotlight 10 so ar
ranged that it strikes me but is
so adjusted my eyes can't catch
the glare from the light. While
I am dancing on the wire. all
the doors back stage, must be
closed against currents Of air
and any noise affects the wire
Immediately with vibration.
IT have to eat at least three
hours before I dance on the
wire-or else go hungry, until my
performance is over. There is
really as much mental as physical
work in dancing on a wire be-
cause it keeps one guessing all
the time. OF course wire work is
second nature to me now. I was
only three years old when my
father Dyke Millman first put
me on a wire, just for fun, but
the joke was on him." concluded
Miss Millman because I thought
it such fun that I couldn't stay
off after my first adventure and
was a full nedged performer
when I was eight years old"
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
LOEW'S PALACE
TOO Much Wife"
<<UoO MUCH WIFE

((ToO MUCH WIFE" a rolick.
ing picture of married life,
with Wanda Hawley in the
principal role, began a run Of three
days at Loew's Palace theater this
morning. Included in Miss Haw-
ley's supporting cast is the popular
T. Roy Burns.
Beginning next Sunday afternoon
and continuing through four days,
Viola Dana will appear at this the
alter in person and in the chief role
Of her new photoplay, THE Four
teenth Lover" Miss Dana herself
will be seen several times during
the run of the picture here.
THE Fourteenth Lover" is seen.
erized by Edith Kennedy from Alice
G. D. Miller's story. A wealthy
society girl is asked by her father
to choose one from among thirteen
suitors and settle down, after a
whirlwind debutante career. She
casts a wandering eye on the young
college.bred gardener of her faith
er's estate, who, however, refuses
to become her fourteenth lover.
The girls determination to win
him leads into a merry and exciting
series of adventures and to final
happiness for both.
For the last three days OF next
week, beginning Thursday, Febru-
airy 20, William s. Hart will be fea-
tured at Loew's Palace in his latest
production. white Oak" based
on Mr.. Harris own story. He is
supported by Viola Vale and a
notable cast of players