davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-27
Good Help in Sumner.

Indigestion causes worry. nervous.
ness. SICK headaches. hiliousness. coat.
ID tongue. Rad breath. bloatins. Gas.
constipation and constant distress
Henry c. Thorne. iooz Hairless Ave-
Boston. Mas whites Since tski~r
FOLEY Csfhartic Tahiefs feel fne
rhsy cleanse he boHeis. sEeetsu the
stomach and tnvigorate tha liver. Cause
20 rair. ~ nenuses Net kshit form
Nc Just = good wholesome rhy-ic.
81 eLl-.u l-tla -aAH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-27
MARSHFIELD

Don't miss "Willowdale,' given by
the East Montpelier players at East
Montpelier village hall this week
Wednesday and Thursday nights. Sup
per and dancing after the drama
Thursday night. Summers orchestra.
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-27
BETHEL
c. D. Cushing Had Telephone Talk
With Friend in San Francisco.


G. ID. Cushing held satisfactory
tiye-minute conversation over the tele-
phone, from his house few nights
ago with his friend, r. +. Warning, at
San Francisco, a distance of $500
miles. A letter just received from
Mr.. Waring expresses the greatest de-
light in such an achievement. At both
ends of the wire, the voices were heard
with perfect ease as if conversing be-
tween points in the same village or
city.
Harry Owen Of Concord, N. H., is
visiting his grandmother. Mrs. Dorothy
Curtis, at r. L. Martins.
Mrs. Charles M. Come has been suf !
fering from an attack of heart disease.
Mrs. F. NJ. Southworth has learned
of the death of an aunt, Mrs. Caroline
Wells Adams, aged IA years, at Glen
wood. Cal, former resident of Nor
risyille
Austin Havey has fitted up much
larger and better outfit for tn peddling
end of his business, having employed
u. g. McAllister more than week on
the job
William Bg-pstt and family Of
Northampton, Mass, are visiting rela
tives here and in Barnard. 1t Is mis-
first visit in Ii years. He was in the
l03rd infantry, 20 division.
Miss Lucy Washburn is home from
teaching in Montclair, n. ].
w. G. Manning Of birmingham,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-27
NORTH MONTPELIER

Donf miss -willowdaie.- given By
the Fast Montpelier players IT East
village han this week
and Thursday nights sup
per and dancinc after the drama
Thursday night Summers orchestra.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

Rummage sale, Methodist church, on
Saturday, July l, p. m.--adv.
The Morrison farms will receive bids
for cutting the hay on the Kelley
farm.--adv.
The Unitus class of the Baptist
church will serve home made ice cream
during the band concert Tuesday eve
ming on the lawn.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-27
CALAIS

Don't miss "willowdale." given by
the East Montpelier players At East
Montpelier village hsll this week
"Wednesday and Thursday nights. Sup
per aud dancing after the drama
Thursday night. summers orchestra.
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-27
PLATNfIELD

Dont miss ~Wiiiosdsis7 given By
the Easi Montpelier PLAYERS a. Essf
Msnfreiisr village han THIS ueek
Wednesday and TauraaaF rights. sap.
rer ard dsntinr after The drsma
TturAa44 nEhf sumufrs crrhsssra.
~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-27
Card Of Thanks.

I wish 10 thank my friends and also
the grange for their remembrance OF
my birthday.
Nathan johnson.
Barre. r. Y. ID. !.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-27

on social work as delegate from Yer
mont. About 5000 people attended
the conference.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-27

A Regular meeting Of Ivo.
XT quois tribe. No. 10. l. o r.
'S.SlfH NJ. in Clan hall, tonight at
O'Clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-27
Band Concert Tonight.

The following program will be rem
dered by the Barre City band from the
Hotel Barre balcony tonight at rs
o'clock
Star Spangled Banner
March. I'D Regt Conn. n G."
Reeves
Overture, king Mydas'. Eilenberg
Mazurka, LA CEarine" ...... Came
Selection, Scotch Melodies" Boyer
Waltz. "Blue Danube" 5000. Strauss
Reverie. "A Dream Picture of the Old
South. ................. Lampe
Selection from ~Furs and Frills" Helm
March, THE Directorate. ..... Sousa
America
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LosT-Rinr Of four Keys. sunday finder
ple.sf call Salvation army 1el-M st1.
LoST-safurday night. hstween Graniterille
end East Barre. = light tan bill fed oon-
taninr money aid papes; finder Kindly
ccruunicate ~ith J. c. Hood. Barr. lei.
t11-it. va
WANTED-A sinRie ran on farm. one sho
unde-rfands general wcrk and can rnilk 3
spplr % {. L. PartridEs. Barre rcd. \. y.
= Tel Jaw $50.
BokRDERs AND BOOMERS WANTED
Al Thurston rl&rs. 81 North Seminary
street rcneonahls taard kst1
TEN HT-Ns AND u CHICKENS FOR SAILS
c Copeland. - uriand ave ssfis
QUAKER KITCHEN RANCE. IN r.o5 run-
difion also sziz WHtnr an s11srs fcr
sals. Il. t1t-W. ssst
este srs sirn rsir+irr
aEo i1sios hgns rairtfrE anf rar-r fanr-
ina Henry BasirT. psir.er. 80 y MAR
So. Tel 81 fsts
WANTED $500 rauk 81 WastIr-tu1
Co1rtF ss-ate-i1rt. Es-rs. 'rho-e t5t
-
rcR EAlE-rhrar fa~ rs4s h-anr hsrm an<
3 Az~1x - asa So stars raa1 tstassn
HrtAsa 80 Earua-si G /. sksre-. nrstst
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-31
para Ell IMPARCIAL.)

Los Ministries espaoles de Hacien-
da, ell uno en- pos del otro, con unani-
midad ejemplar, vienen conviniendo
en- que la sangria de Marruecos no
puede prolongarse.
La sintesis del pensamiento del je-
fe Official de las finanzas espaolas es
esta en- este instante:
Sea como fuere, aquello hay que
iquidarlo. Ell Tesoro-el Tesoro con
may1scula les siempre ell del Estadc,
y por este no hay porque llamarle pu-
blico-lie puede con la carga.
| A este criterio respondio la repa-
triacion de treinta cuarenta mil
hombres, con gran peligro para los
que Sc quedan frente al enemigo. Cier-
to que esta repatriation no pudo per-
seguirse porque los generates protes-
taron. MontabA 10 mismo que volver
a los dias precursores del desastre.
Esto, naturalmente, puso en- el ago
ra un dilema aplastador: o Sc con-
siente en- la ruina de Espaiia Sc sus-
pende, Sc achica, Sc transforrna la
campa1a. Aquello podra traer, dem
tro de Ia misma patria, la revolucion,
que hace temblar a los politicos. Es-
to- nos costarfa la perdida de casi to-
do 10 desatentadamente gastado sobre
una terra extrana y aeaso el constan-
tante peligro cuando no la perdida de
10 va de antique Incorporate a nues-
ira terra.
Ante los daiios ciertos de cualquie-
ra de estas eventualidades, los Minis
tros de Hacienda pensaron-i que otra
cosa cabia perseguir ZEN la nivela-
cion del presupuesto. Lograda esta
a1n Sc podra seguir tirando en- Afri-
ca. Pero icomo Sc nivela un presu-
puesto en- Espaha? iSuprimiendo
gastos? impossible! Todas las unas
de la empleomania, las de los buro-
cratas de nomina sin trabajo adjunto
y las de los que en- tres cuatro amos
lograron triplicar sus sueldos, Sc cla-
varfan en- la pobre carne gubernamen-
tai. iN6, por Dios! Este camino era
impossible. Habia que ir hacia otro
impossible, mas grande todavfa: hacia
ell refuerzo de los ingresos, gravando
10 que no tributaba 10 debido esta-.
ba substraido a toda carga tributaria;
investigando la riqueza oculta; casti-
gando la ostentacion, ell lujo, 10 que no
es esencial a la vida del pals y menos
a la del particular, y puede, sin per-
juicio para la comunidad, sufrir ell
chaparron contributivo.
Fue entonces cuando Cambo, cue
tantas cosas malas hizo, anuncio sus
planes hacendisticos, que acaso porque
eran 10 Inico bueno de su obra no pu-
do realizar. Fue desde entonces Guam
do todos los Ministries de Hacienda
anunciaron apretar, para la salvation
del Tesoro, ell torniquete.
Pero cuando en- ell Senado Sc trat6
de imponer mayor contribution a los
tftulos nobiliarios, los abuelos de la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-31

ID. Ramon Gambia, C6rdova, uno de los
ingenieros mas inteligentes de Puer-
to Rico, ha hecho un preciOsO mapa
de Puerto Rico, con todas sus demar.
caciones municipales eXactfsimas, III.
dicando. Ell elias su extension por
acres de terreQo, su n1mero de habi-
tantes, te, los prpodbucttcos agrfcolas de ma
yor importancia que ALI Sc producer,
sus condiciopes limatol6gicas, Y otros
datos de gran interes para estudiar
y conocer de una ojeada la topogra-
fla Y la estadfstica principal de cada
pueblo V las proporciones comparati-
vas entire todos ellos.
Merece ser bien conocido en- ell pals
este trabajo admirable.
FL mismo funcionario ha hecho
tambi6n un mapa geol0gico, mineral6-
gico hidraulico de, Puerto Rico, de
menor tamafio cue ell anterior, pero
de mucha utilidad tambi6n para ell
conocimiento de la riqueZa de Puer-
to Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-31
Fl parIamentc Espanol ante las necesi~
dades del tesoro

| patria, los hombres serenos por edad
y por obligation politicas perdieron la
serenidad y elevaron sus gritos al Gle
10. iY cuando Sc hablo de que los
bienes innIuebles pagasen 10 que real
mente debe ser, haciendose una seve-
ra Investigation catastral? Ell Sena-
do Sc convirtio en- I'm avispero. No
anduvieron por ell aire las poltronas
porque un admirable conocimiento
previsor de las vehemeneias de la san
gre polftica espanola cuando ell hue
vogue el fuera POGO importa-esta
en- peligro, hizo solidos y -fjos los
asientos.
-Es que 81 el Senadc no da facili-
dades para cue el capital tribute, Es-
pana tendra que retirar sus soldados
de Africa.
-iQue los retire!
-Es que este no es patriotico. Ell
dinero debe dar muestra de solidari-
dad con el sacrifcio de Ia sangre de
sus hijos cue estan hacienda las ma
dres espalolas. La industria v el CO.
mercio no pueden tributar mas. Els
precise que tribute 10 que paga POGO
iy 10 que no paga NADIA!
-iFuera! iFuera! iQue Sc calle
ese! ,
Y no hay modo, ante esta actitud
impudica, bochornosa, intolerable del
capitalismo, de sacar adelante las re-
formas tributarias. Ell dinero no quie-
re contribuir. Y delante del mismo
cuerpo sangrante de la patria, antes
que consentir en- llevarse la mano
la cartera para comprarle una venda,
consiente en- ofrecer en- pleno Parla-
mento ell espectaculo de su ciega ta-
caileria de su falta de vergienza.
.iQue hacer ante el problena de Ma,
lrruecos y ante tan insensata obstina-
cion? Lo que esta hacienda, empezo
hacer y no Sc sabe 81 podra concluir
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-31

ell Gobierno: traer la mayor cantidad
de soldados de Africa, aliviar de car
gas al Tesoro. IQue vendra despues? :?
Els 10 que Espa1a no sabe todavfa.
Lo 1nico que sabe eS que ell Congreso
debi6 sentir la emulacion nacida en- su
espfritu por la conducta del Senado.
Nuestros diputados no tuvieron jamas
dietas. Hace dos tres amos Sc les
imprimio la franquicia postal, que fue
substituida por una indemnizacion de
quinientas pesetas mensuales. Des-
de entonces es fama que los j6venes
padres de la patria no escribieron a
nadie 10 hicieron utilizando otras
franquicias. Ahora va no Sc acuerdan
de que el Estado les paga por los Sc
Hos que tienen que poner en- su cores
pondencia con sus Representatives en- la
Corte. Llaman va dietas 10 que es
indemnizacion. Y en- ell momento en-
que Espaia tiene que repatriar a sus
soldados porque no pueden sostener
de modo indefinido, sin quebranto de
su credito, un ejercito tan numeroso
en- Africa, Sc aperciben pedir que les
doblen la racion, elevandola doce mil
pesetas al aiio.
Hablemos claramente. Con menos
motivos las revoluciones mas parcas
en- depurar responsibilities y en- cas-
tigar codicias cortaron muchas cabe-
Zas. -
Espana, en- tanto, sigue trabajando
delante de sus forjas Y derramando
su sangre al pie del ara de sus idea
les patrioticos. Casi sin protesta. No
como un pueblo vencido sin6 como un
pueblo consciente de su deber de Sc
renidad, de su mission estoica. Este
heroismo no puede repetirse. Nj du-
rar...
iY hay quienes Sc empenan en- Greer
que puede ser eterno!
jaime SOla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-31
;DESAvENENCIAS.. 3.


Desde ell sabado es el comentario
en- los cfrculos polfticos ell rumor de
que un alto funcionario recientemen-
te designado para el cargo que de-
sempeila por ell Gobernador Reilly, no
estd en- muy buena ammonia con ell
Executive, llegdndose hablar de una
possible remoci6n.
Dentro de la natural reserva of
cial, nj ell Jefe Bennett nj ell Ejecuti-
vo han hecho manifestaciones en- pro
o Ell contra del rumor, que resulta
curioso al que apiican los "chicos''
de la prensa aquello de que "ouando
ell rio suena, aqua iieva"...
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-31
Ell ULTIAIO Y SEGUNDO GRAN
CONCERTO DEL GRAN TENOR
PAOLI

Esta noche ell Teatro Municipal es-
tara briilante, pucs sabemos que hay
muchfsimas. l0calidades vendidas V so
nota en- el pGblico gran inter6s pol
OR de nuevo al eminente artsta. El
pr0grama sera cl de la primera noche.
pero ccm ell vGliosO refuerz0 de algll-
nos nGmeros de Ell Tr'OgddTor, los que
tienen mas dificultad para cl tenor.
Paoli que logr0 en- su primer con-
cierto tan eXtraordinario 6xitc. 10 OBJ
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-31
INTERVENTION QUIRURGICA.

La mia mas pequefia del Comisiona
do de instruction Municipal de San
Juan, ST.. Gonzalez Ginorio, ahora AL
calde INFERNO, ha ingresado en- la sa-
la de pudientes del Hospital Munich
pal para sufrir una Intervention qui-
rtirgica, la que estard cargo del ci-
rujano de aqu6l establecimiento DR.
Dfaz Garcia. No es cosa de cuidado
la dolencia de la nina, deseamos
que restablezca pronto Y completamer
te de ella.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-31
jaime Sola.

tendra hoy mayor 81 cabe, va que ell
magnffico proglalna de la noche pri-
mera ha sido valiosamente reforzasb,
con nGmeros de otra de las operas
que han dado Ia fauna merecida uni
versal al formidable tenor.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-31
MAS NOTIC|A5
NOTA DE DUELO

En- San Lorenzo rin'f6 su jcrnada
de. La vida, el slbado, ell que fue es-
timado elemento de aquella poblaci6n,
Arturo Garcia, que fallcci0 a los 2s
amos, siendo muy senti.la Su muerte
P&rientes, Y amigos concurrieron al
sepelio del extinto En- Dios desoanse
su alma Y nuestro mas sentido .r6sa-
ME los deudos del finado..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-31
ACUAS De
SARATOGA

81 sus digestiones son laboriosas.
81 la dyspepsia lie hace sufrir. ST
las funciones de su est6mago y su
hlgado no estan regularizadas,
pruebe el aqua digestiva de Sa-
ratoga, marca "GEYSER" y podra
usted digerir hasta piedras. 81
miles de personals reciben, yendo a
Saratoga, la ventaja de estas mara
villosas aguas por que no ha de
Frecibirla usted igual? Pruebe una
s6la botella. De venta en- Farmacias
= Hoteles.
Sc solicitan agentes.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
MAR|COPA COUNTRY
CLUB DRAWS CROWD

! Only three days have elapsed since
| the Maricopa Country club inaugu-
rated the penny" dance and so pop
uar has it become that in order to
| provide more efficient transporta-
| ton service to and from the park,
! the management announces that COM
| mencing today at p. m. fleet of
| two big busses and one touring car
will be placed in operation. thus in
suring a safe, speedy. dependable
| schedule. The busses will leave from
| the corner of Central avenue and
Monroe street and the fare will re-
main the same namely, 10 cents. The
manner in which the public has re-
sponded to the inducement of two
dance tickets for five cents has eX-
ceeded the most Sanguine expecta-
| tionS of the management, and again
| last night the perfect dance floor was
crowded from early evening until
midnight with merry dancers.
Ray DeArmond and his Merry
makers" orchestra can turn out some
of the niftiest dance music ever
heard in Phoenix, and Ray promises
program of fashioned dance
music from 1880 to $3.50 next Thurs
day for the special benefit of the
1900 former residents of Pennsyl-
basket picnic beneath the big ash
trees. The old-fashioned square
dance and the Virginia reel will be
featured early in the evening up until
s: 80, when the regular penny dance
program will start. The salvation
Army will hold its annual outdoors
picnic at this popular resort today
and through the courtesy of the
management. no charge of admission
viii be made for members of this
worthy organization.
Rapidly the club has forged to the
front as the logical place for picnics,
and since the advent of the penny
dance. the park now enjoys the repu-
tation of giving the greatest amount
of good, clean entertainment at the
smallest cost of any similar resort
in the entire state.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07

comfortable. the projection is inn
mense, the picture standing out on
the screen as cameo.
Tonight is also the night of the
sweater contest, for which the man
agement Is going to award $50 in cash
prizes. These will be divided-$15 to
the lady wearing the prettiest sweater
$40 second price and $5 third prize
1t is contest solely for the beauty of
sweaters. and every lady in the city
and valley is eligible and invited to
compete. Carol Reeds inimitable
band is on hand each evening to fur
nish the inspiration. Night after
night the lovers of the light fantastic
assemble to enjoy the dance supreme
under the most favorable conditions
to be found anywhere in the state.
Riverside has long since been estab-
l1shed as the clean park, and this
reputation is zealously guarded in
every department of it's management.
Swimming in the monster pool where
the ocean is clear, fresh water calls
insistently to the heat stricken for
the invigorating and healthful plunge
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
Riverside Park

Tonight witnesses a complete
change of program at the motion pic
ture theater at Riverside park. Pic
ture reviewing at Riverside has in the
remarkably short space of a few
nights grown to be one of the most
favorite pastimes at the largest and
most popular amusement center in
Arizona. The policy of admission
having the first eight rows in the
theater all free-and the charge for
the reserved seat section but 10 cents
is another ite mthat has made for the
immediate popularity of the new de-
parture. Beauty is the keynote in
the construction of Riverside's thea
ter. Broad walks lead UP to 1t from
several angles-grass plots enhance
it's beauty. the painted boulder bor-
ders add to its picturesque richness.
1t is cool and delightful thoroughly
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
ADJUSTMENTS
DREAM STREET BY
D. v. GR|FF|TH|SAT
RIAL To SATURDAY

Perhaps in no production he has
ever released has the wonder anc
scope of D. w. Griffith's unsurpassed
genius been any more perfectly ex-
pressed than in Dream Street" the
classic which the Rialto announces
for an engagement starting Satur-
day.
'Way Down East recently
screened at this same theater was a
glowing insight into his sheer power
in dramatic presentation. Its theme
was stepped in that maerial which
Griffith made capital of in bringing
to the screen unquestionably the most
sublime example of virile drama II
has ever shown.
In Dream Street" he has this same
element. even more pronounced, ano
backed up by a theme far more elias
tic. for the very simple reason that it
covers a far more universally APP
pealing idea, and is expressed in situ-
ations or groups of circumstances so
closely allied to human life as TO be
utterly haunting in it's uncanny cling
ing to ones memory.
Griffith has evolved a story in
Dream Street. that in the broad
strokes of craftsmanship he has
evidenced has become one of the
mightiest of all his screen dramas.
He styles it a romantic comedy-and
has chosen the characters suggested
by Thomas Burke in his 'Limehouse"
tales, solely for the reason of their
picturesqueness and for the conse-
quen tpower they possess for con-
veying to the mind the lesson Grif-
fifth would bring, and tremendous
value one should place on his think
ing processes that the good forces
might prevail continually and con-
stantly over the evil ones.
He claims no certain spot as his
locale. One imagines he is in some
striking neighborhood at times,
strangely bound in by the barriers
and obstacles which make it imposs-
ible to reach the golden stretches of
sunshine and peaceful PASTORAL
grandeur right over the way---in
other scenes he is in far off Egypt
again he is in the busy docks district
of some gigantic shipping center-in
still other shots" he romps and plays
with the abandon of carefree children
over a playground kissed bountifully
by natures glory.
To tell his story Griffiths has Sc
lected three characters-a young girl
Ia music hall sprite-two brothers
one powerful speciman of manhood
1.-The other an ambitious writer of
songs Both brothers love the girl
and in their hearts and minds there is
forever waging the battle of good
against evil. The swaying emotions
of his characters are perfectly per-
sonified in street psalmist-symbol
of good--the tenderness of right. and
the power and strength of spiritual
influence. This character is envel
oped in a halo of humility that is soul
stirring. This clustering. always rest
less force of evil is represented by
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07

nom..dic violinist-sham-no real
claiming something it is not--and to
accentuate this thought. this char
acter appears throughout the picture
in a Benda mask-expression
yet artfully fascina ting-the persona
fication of evil and its methods.
Through conflict, adventure. ro-
nance, excitement and sublime
beatty of appointment, settings, and
titles, Dream Street" carries the
spectator spelbound--it is another
evidence of the supremacy of Griffith.
A complete line of added attractions
will be screened with this feature.
which the Riaito announces for an
engagement of but three days.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07

Modern automobile manufa curing
plant usually requires from 5000, 900
to 100000 square feet of floor space.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07

audience, up to the very last foot OF
| film in the feature.
| It spins its tale about strange
stabbing, an affair through which
| Morris Beiner, we'll known theatrical
| booking agent, and man about town.
| loses his life.
On the day preceding the discovery
Of the dead body of Beiner, woman
was seen to leave the fire escape of
the building. This woman is shown
to be Clancy Deane, a country girl
who has visited the office of the
broker for employment She is sus-
pected by Beiner of being spy of his
enemies, and he attempts to attack
the girl She escapes when he stun
bled over his desk and strikes his
head, rendering him unconscious. And
TO escape she leaves via the fire es-
cape, having heard someone ap-
preaching the office through the hall
of the building.
But she has used her stage name
in making the application for work.
and this throws the police off the
scent No knife was in evidence dur
ing the interview, though a knife
was the instrument through which
Beiner met his death. The police or
der has been to find the woman"
and the deeper they go into the case
the more women are involved. Clancy
has made friend of the assistant
district attorney and when she visits
his office to tell what she knows
of Beinec she is surprised to find the
noted concert singer in his office,
and when the attorney displays q
piece of cloth found clutched in the
M 1r~sc Har, -, a.
amazed that it exactly matches a
dress Sic owns. The two girls
strangely met become fast friends.
and as the dr;sgnet grows closer and
closer, 1t is a strange emotion that
grips them. Each suspects the other
though not knowing exactly why. and
in the meantime the headquarters
men are relontlessly pursuing their
order to "find the woman" The
drama grows tense, the excitement
reaches the breaking point, while ev-
eryone in the audience watches the
unfolding of the strange tale. Just
who is guilty and Just how this was
discovered form the climax in the
thrilling story a climax that comes
as one of the distinct surprises of
the entire production. The comedy
Tor this program is "Torchy and
Orange Blossoms" while the Interna-
tlonal News completes the program
The cooling plant at the Rialto makes
IL the ideal amusement temple of the
city, the temperatures always being
considerably lower than on the street
Tomorrow an6 Friday are vaudeville
days at the Rialto, while Saturday
starts the engagement of d. w. Grif-
fith's production Dream Street"