davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-09-02
PROPOSED LEVY BY SHEPHrpn.
TOWN BOARD OF EDrC,T,n,
State Of West Virginia.
County OF Jefferson. To-Wit.
District of Shepherdstown

lar meeting place thereof on
second Tuesday in Angus, ne e
Present, DR.. G. w. Banks. p ~
of said board Of education. and W
Osborne Commissioner. -
In accordance with chapter -,
Acts 1919. the board OF education
ceeded to make up an estimate -,
amount necessary to be levied for
current fiscal year. to cover ALI Al, .Ie
trict debts and liabilities payahIo az
ing the year. including the prob.si,
expenditures for district purposes az
proper allowances for define
taxes, generations and contingan,.-
bat deducting the money in the 80
ury applicable to the service ~ -
year and district claims doth d,,a"
mine and estimate the seyer,r
amounts to be levied as follows.
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PURPOSES
Maintenance Building Fund Esti,r,,,
Estimated Receipts
The amount due and the amo,,.
that will become due and collec,,rro
from every source for mainten,,o.
building fund purposes, except FRO,
the levy OF taxes for such purposo, -
be made for the current fiscal ys,r
uuo iioni sHerih. $500
Estimated Disbursements
All expenditures payable out of lew
for maintenance building fund pp,.
poses for current fiscal year.
omn1ovoas 0s ana
Janitors ........ .. sqeo,,
Repairs and Improvements. So INA,
Painting ........ S3Oo m
Insurance ....... sion M
Rental ........ .. s7o,1
Apparatus ........ ........S3s: "a
Telephone ........ ~ S2oC5
Water and lights .sl6i On
Fuel ....... & Ooo nm
Stationery ...... s1olo
Postage ....... <-no
Advertising ........ .S5OG0
Total ....... COS n
Total disbursements e,co,
Total receipts So,-
Amount to be raised stOe-,9o
NEW BUILDING FIND Ecr1,,,,..,
Estimated Disbursements
All expenditures nav,bIo o,. -,
levy for new buiIdinp fund r,,r,,S.
for current wear
Lands s,soooo
aroun+ 90 ho o;ao, - a,o.
~ '''' Ti'VV''"
TEACHERS FUND ESTIMATE
Estimated D;sh,rsoo,,..
me oebts and demands owed by
the district and payable out of the
eeaeners iuhu lor current fiscal year.
ou. noa oruers June 80
.'''''' '''''.'......s 4iIAs
80, .'''''''' .'.''Nf'i9
Npiu,'uies payable out Oh
~ 'e'ierS iuhu purposes Tor
Tr,,ton ,.a.s .-o
Institute attendance s262tn
Coupons of credit s5oO0
20 teachers. sS5 per month for
nine months 10000
l ceacher S2oo per month. .Sl'SOoOo
lotai ........ .SlS,35'.@
Amount to be raised by levy s1835s9s
A., A..
o"iu vi euuG"'iot' wv"
~ ~ Gnu e''iiii"'e 'nn- II ""i
.,n.e " ,aiHe slV,o' Loo ~.
oi'"'s iuiiu pu'po
$4,000 .oi ne" ouiiui"s 'u"
"Hu sio''o'.'' ioi 'e"C"''S
80 w oses " eoiiuuet '"e S.n.o
u,' ie' ioi the term VI '."'
' anu " pay 'he same wiz
vi 'hir w.
e" toi ina'n.ei'"hee puiiu'n9 ''
Gnu 'hiee N'o") '''
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-09-02

~ 81 uoWh.
INTO SEVENTEEN dusouts,
TO RESCUE doughboys.
WHO WERE trying to smoke.
FRENCH CIGARS.
AND ] may be a mark.
BUT THERE'S a limit.
ESPECIALLY WHEN.
YOU'VE ONLY one pack.
OF THE cigarettes.
THAT SATISFY. +
I'm DARNEo glad.
! DIDN'T command.
AN ARMY corps.
E'VEN cigar smoker takes "a
- Chesterfields, because of their
satisfying body. And yet they're
mild, too. Their blend of best Turk
ish and Domestic can't be copied
and what a blend it is! No wonder
Chesterfields "satisfy"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-09-02

r, any kin itching is a temper tester.
me more you scratch the ..--. +,
lS,s. Do'n $ Ointment IS Jos piles.
gCaC'''' any skin itching, ... 90 ali.
drug stores.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-09-02
Even q second lOOie"
QefS wise sometime

ONE OF my Jobs.
WAS TO keep a watch.
FOR HOSTILE patrols.
AND GAS attacks.
AND LATE one night
! STOOD by tho door.
OF ONE of tho dugouts.
AND THOUGHT smelled gas.
. sNiEFED and listened.
AND HEARD groans.
so PUT on my mask.
AND WENT down to make sure
AND FOUND doushboy.
TRYING TO smoke.
A FRENCH cigar.
AND ] took IT away.
AND GAVE him one.
OF MY own cigarettes.
AND THE very next night.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
BERT LYTELL Is NO
''METEORIC" SUCCESS
Popular Photoplsy Star Went
Through Long Training With
Stock Companies.

Bert Lytell. the star OF Alias Jim
my Valentine" to be shown begin
ming tomorrow a. Crandall's Metro
politAn and knickerbocker Theaters
mas been hailed throughout the coun-
! try as the big "discovery'' Of the year
In the motion picture world. Critics
are stili expressing surprise at the
hishiy finished artistry OF the young
star. Never was more fulsome praise
given Than that which greeted Mr..
Lyteil for his recent performances in
Lombardi. Ltd" the Morosco stage
success by Frederic and Fanny Hat
Ton; The Right of Way" the pic
turtzation OF Sir Gilbert Parker's
nova and now In Alias Jimmy Val.
The odd part Of II is that so many
OF the reviewers regard Mr.. Lytell as
new actor. But he's new" only
In the sense OF winning wider and
wider acclaim. His leap TO fame"
was not made over night IL was the
result OF years Of the hardest kind OF
theatrical training.
He teffs his own story OF how he
got his start. He had just left Upper
Canada College. Toronto intent upon
being an actor.
1T was over in the old Columbia
Theater in Newark he says. II was
a sort OF Handy Andy about the the
ater. from helping to dress the lead
Ing man to holding the prompt book
and sweeping out. We were playing
Men and Women at the time and the
eiopment OF the juvenile lead with the
wife OF a New York theatrical agent
eft place vacant In the cast
went to the angry manager and told
him ! was familiar with the part
through reading the prompt book
With reluctance and misgivin=, he
consented to have me 60 on. ] fe,t
thAt ! had fame by the forelock /
didn't know what was ahead OF me-"
ASA result OF his success NJ. Lyt IA
was given a regular role in "Cumbcr.
land '6l," and he continued TO plly
with the company. II was the begin
ming OF an extensive stock company
experience. which led him TO play the
leading role In almost every big play
Of the day He appeared with $ ock
organizations ia ROcheStcr. N Y: NV
Orleans. Honolulu. Troy. Los Angeles.
Portland, Ne, and San Francisco. be-
: ing leading man in the last uam,d
city of the famous A,caZar 5. ock Cora.
pany, ,playinS opposite Bessie Barri-
scale and Marjorie Rambeau. In Al
bany, N. Y, no headed his own stock
company.
In stock one of his biggest sue
cesses was In "Alias Jimmy Valen
une," the adaptation of Paul Arm
strong's play from o. Icnry's story,
"A Retrieved Reformation" II was
his big SUCCESS as Jimmy which led
to the selection OF the play as his
present starring vehicle.
His father and mother were both
on the stage, and his grandfather was
J. X. Mortimer. famous member of
Augustip Daiy's company. Mr.. Lytell
was born in New York city, but spent
most of his boyhood in the. .Wes. be-
fore going TO college in Canada.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
AND She DANCED ......
WITH The PRINCE

Ethel Hallor, Ziegfeld Follies star
who plays a prominent part in ..The
Deep Purple" Moore's Rialto. The
ater presentation starting tomorrdw,
is "the most envied girl in New
York" The eppithet was recently
conferred upon her by the New York
newspapers and thereby hangs a
etory.
The Prince of Wales. during his re.
cent visit to this country saw Miss
Hallor dancing in the Zsigfeld Fol-
lies show. 1t was noted that the prince
applauded vigorously the efforts OF
the beautiful dancer. Whether 1T was
her beauty, her dancing, her person
ality. OF a combination of the three.
the prince alone knows. but at any
rate. he waxed enthusiasts: -
The following day. Prince Edward
was notified of a ball to be given In
his honor at the Seventh Regiment
Armory. New York. Thcrerpon he
did an astounding thing. lie asked
that Miss Hallor be presented to him
at the ball The royal 'retinue shrug-
ged it's collective shoulders, and said,
Most unusual" But princes wish
is not be taken lightly and Miss Hal
lor was presented to III r. II.
Asked how 1t felt to dance with
royalty. Miss Hallor said 1t was tho
most delightful experience Of her
Iifn. "The prince waltzed charming
ly." avcrrcd Miss HalInr. but is a
little backward on his foN-trottfhg."
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
'ROMANCE" CAUSE
OF MUCH COMMENT
Play in Which Doris Keane Is
Starred Has History of Involved
Money Transactions.

There has probably never been a
single story that was ever written
for the stage or screen that has
caused so much comment, as has
that Of Romance" by Edward Shell
don. one of Americas greatest writ
ers. which has been screened by
United Artists Corporation and in
which Miss Doris Keane. Americas
most famous emotional actress. plays
the role of the opera singer, the
same as she has on the stage in New
York, Chicago, Boston and London,
during the past six years.
The right for this play passed into
Miss Keane's and her matager.
Charles DiIlingham's hands from
winthrop Ames and Lee Shubert At
the time. the play was bought by
Miss Keane the money paid was
without doubt the largest amount in
actual cash for the rights of any
American play, or for that matter,
for any foreign one either.
For this consideration, Mr.. Dilling-
ham did not, by any manner Of
means, own the play outright. He
merely acquired the managerial rights
to produce the drama and Mr. Shell
don was still paid a 10 per cent roy
atty on the gross the play produced
each week.
Many managers contended that in
view of this wonderful success
Messrs. Ames and Shubert should
have made very much money by
keeping the rights for the play in
their own hands. but the cold cash
was an extremely tempting offer and
Mr.. Shubert, in accepting, kept one
ear of wisdom to the ground, for he
insisted on having a clause put in the
contract that Romance" should be
played in Shubert Theater exclusive
ly throughout the country.
As a matter OF fact, little Miss
Keane, who Is as unmerccnary an
actress as ever lived, could have had
the exclusive rights for Romance"
for exactly nothing two years before,
when Mr.. sheldon wrote the play,
for he wrote 1t especially for her
and at the time he sold II. he made
a condition that she only should play
the leading role. A word from her
at that time would have given her
the rights for nothing. but Miss
Keane being only too delighted at
the chance of playing a good part.
said nothing.
Romance" begins weeks engage
ment at Locw's Palace Theater to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
SAYS WOMEN MAKE
LOVE NATURALLY
Claire Adams Explains Secret Of
Tender Love Scenes in New
'"f Filmplay.

The work Of beautiful Claire Adams
~ tho feminine romantic lead OF
Riders OF the Dawn" Benja min B.
Hampton's big photoplay OF Zane
Grey's novel, The Desert of Wheat"
the attraction which opens a weeks
engagement at Moore's1 Strand Thea
ter tomorrow. has caused toNbc be-
slowed on the star a title hitherto
given only to certain men of the
screen That is, the ideal loyemak-
er." Critics, persons of the screen,
and stage profession and the public
alike laud the perfect acting of Miss
Adams in the tenderer scenes oppoA
site the kurt Dorm" of the novel,
played by Roy Stewart
Hitherto noted chiefly for her dra-
matte acting, this emphasis on the
romantic side of her appeal in Rid
ers of the Dawn caused much com
ment among the friends of the star.
Amy woman does not have to act
to make love perfectly" Miss Adams
told an interviewer, "She does It
naturally and instinctively. All
through the generations she has, from
necessity, had to do with 1t far more
than man; her relations with the
world OF men have a far lfbger part
in her thoughts than mans relations
with women have in his thoughts
This is a matter of defense with her.
vitality important, and until very re-
cent times politics and business.
Wings that absorb the thoughts OF
most men, had no place in woman's
thoughts or life"
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
William s. Hart at the Garden

The southwestern frontier in the
olden.. golden days is the scene OF
william 8. Hart's' Rew picture, "The
Toll Gate" In which, he will be seen
at Moore's Garden Theater tomorrow
and all next week. after an absence
from the screen for nearly a year.
The ph9to7drama is presented as a
Paramount-Art Special. and is
the frst OF the big productions made
by Mr., Harts own company under bis
own supervision. Also the story Is
one of air. Harts own, having been
written by him in collaboration with
Lambert Hillyer. s.F
No expenditure of time, money or
care was curtailed in the filming
which fact shows from the very start
to the finish. Not only did the star
take infinite pains to make "The
Toll Gate" fis MASTERPIECES: he rislIed
his life several times In the effort.
For, although the picture is not in.
tended to be primarily thriller
and abounds in heart >Interest and
simple human touches. yet II also
contains spectacular scenes. Anna
The Washington times., 1920-05-29

Wallace Reid i'm THE Dapcin'
Fool" will be the feature OF the pro-
gram at Crandalfs Knickerbocker
'fheater on Thursday and Friday Of
the coming week Other attractions
for the week are as follows:
Bert Lytell will ba the star to-
morrow and Monday in Metros en-
crossing polarization of Paul Arm
strong's greatest play, Alias Jimmy
Valentine" based on o. Henry's heart
tugging story, ~ Retrieved Reforma-
tion." As an extra added attraction,
Larry Semon will be screened in his
latest two-reel comedy, "School Days"
On Tuesday and Wednesday will be
shown "a Fool And His Money" Selz-
nick's elaborate filmization OF the
great story Of the same name by
George Barr McCutcheon. The prin-
cipa feminine role by Rumble De
Remer. one of the most gifted of the
screens younger leading women
Colleen Moore will supply the ma
>jor offering for Saturday in a camera
version of the widely read story OF
Little Orphant Annie" a tender idyl
of childhood with a sure appeal to the
heart of every normal adult.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29

"hiders OF the Dawn" the Benjamin
y. Hampton pictuarization of Zane
Grcy's gripping novel of the Northwest
The Desert Of Wheat" will be the
feature attraction at Moore's Strand
Theater. starting tomorrow. This nav
Hodkinson release is worthy sue
cessor to the Hampton-Grey picture,
Desert Gold" and like 1t vehicle to
which the famous novelist gave de-
tailed assistant all during the course
of production.
Many familiar faces in the realm OF
screen stars are seen. Roy Stewart,
manly, fearless, and withal gentle and
tender; Claire Adams, a lovable type
OF American girlhood. richly endowed
with good looks but possessing some
thing better than mere beauty
charm OF manner that In born of
natural modesty; Joseph Bowling, the
man who won fame In his imperson-
alton of The Miracle Mani" Robert
Mcklm. tho most popular william ever
Kissed in picture, and a dozen others
OF equal prominence and ability are in
tho cast. Beautiful photography,
lighting and scenic effects are also
outstanding features Of the produc.
tion.
Rounding out an exceptionally at
tractive bill and adding much to it's
complete enjoyment ia the musical
setting az arranged by Arthur !. Man
ven, director of tho strand Orchestra
the overture for the week being
Gems from Robin Hood"
selected subsidiaries closing the OF.
fering. ... .. - - q L
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
WILLIAM J.L0CKE
IS POPULAR AUTHOR

william J. Locke, author OF "Tho
white Dove" tho Robertson-CoIe
special which will be seen at Loew's
Columbia tomorrow. was born in
British Gulna In 1851. In the last
nftecn years he has come 10 be one
OF the most popular Of British writ
ers, especially with Americans.
southern France is one OF his popular
stamping grounds when planning nov.
els and, his friends say. he formed
this attachment for two causes.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29

When a guileless girl, used as an
Involuntary lure in hold-up scheme,
Is believed to be guilty accomplice
by the would-be victim; when she
inspires a doubt in his mind that she
may be, the criminal at heart that he
pictures her; when he tests her
through n great pile of greenbacks
left carelessly within her reach while
she is desperately in need of money
does she ''go straight" or does the
temptation cause her to swerve from
the principles instilled in her by God
fearing parents? This is the human
problem worked out In r. A. Walsh's
first independent production, THE
Deep Purple" an adaptation OF the
play of the same name by Paul Arm
strong and Wilson Miner. as pre-
sented. by the Mayflower Photoplay
Corporation for. a weeks engagement
at Moore's Rialto Theater beginning
tomorrow.
Scenecally the picture is said to be
an intimate revelation of the under
world and has many spectacular and
magnificent sets, while from the
standpoint of cast Mr.. Walsh has
been more than fortunate in his Sc
lection, including such popular ia
vorites as Miriam Cooper. Vincent
Serrano. Helen Ware, William b.
Mack, stuart Sage, w. J. Ferguson,
Ethel Haller, Lorraine Frost, Walter
Lawrence, and Bird Millman. worlds
foremost aerial performer and ia
nous circus star.
An excellent orchestration has been
arranged by Daniel Breeskin, con-
ductor of the Rialto symphony Or
chcstra. The overture for the week
is Selections from See-Saw," with a
popular hit encore as an added num-
ber, Twelfth Street Rag"
The Washington times., 1920-05-29

'Alis Jimmy Valentine" Metros
breathtaking Hcturization of Paul
Armstrong; famous stage success,
viii be the principal attraction at
CrandalIs Metropolitan Thcatcr
throughout tho week that begins to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, with
Bert Lytell filmed in the title role.
THIS celebrated mclodrama is based
on one Of O. Henrys most forceful
short stories, "a Retrieved Reforma-
tion."
The story concerns the reformation,
through the help of a young girl, Of
an ox.convict who is pursued with re-
sentful vengeance by a detective who
never forgets grudge. After hav-
ing proved" to the sleuth's satisfac-
ton that he Is not the man sought.
Lee Randall, alias Jimmy Valentine.
betrays his Identity by opening a
vault in a bank to save his sweet
hearts little sister from suffocation,
revealing in the operation all of the
cunning thatlhad marked the thievery
OF thehcountry's most skillful yogg-
men. The finel scene Of the play Is
one OF tremendous heart appeal
Supporting Mr.. Jytell In this his
most effective characterization for the
screen. are such noted players ss
VIOLA vale. Eugene Palette, Winter
Hall, Wilton Taylor, end Marc Rob
bins.
Tho foremost supplementary feature
Of what VIII doubtiess take runh as
the best bill Of the season will be
furnished by Larry semon in hts latest
two-fcel farce. school Days" '-- ..''
The Washington times., 1920-05-29

Dear n. c. B.--Your valusbie column.
feel sure. will be tho means OF calling
attention OF the movie managers TO the
anomalous condition that exists In tho
movie theaters hero, OF exhibiting, for In
stance the same two flmr--"Topics OF
tho Day" and ''EInoarsms'--durirg the
same week In the principal movie houses.
7 20 TO the movies a good deal because
Z believe I get a liberal education In the
drama, music, travel industrial snd scien-
tlhc progress, current happeninrs etc.
Vet at Mooro'p boew's. Crandalfr and
Ketth's (vaudevltIel tho other week ! saw
the same two nlus each evening.
Couldn't the wide-awake managers Of
these up-to-date thesters get together and
arrange a program 20 tho public wouldn't
be fed-up on the same qlmr nlght after
nightf ARTHUR LENON
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
SHOOT" BEAUTIFUL
CASTLE FOR film PLAY

Hart Island, with it's beautiful,
medieval Boldt castle, other magnih-
cent summer homes along the st.
Lawrence river, the Ice and snow
capped hills which help TO lend Eu-
ropean atmosphere to the Thousand
Islands, were all utilized by the
Selznick forces in filming many OF the
sceneS for "A Fool and His Money"
a dramatization of George Barr Nc
Cutcheon's book by the same name.
which comes to ,Crandalrs Knicker-
booker Thcater next Tuesday and
Wednesday. with Eugene O'Brien in
the starring role.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
CONFESSION" GETS
PRIVATE SHOWING

A private showing was given yes
terday to the press and clergy OF the
film confession" This picture is
founded on the play by Hal Re ID; and
loses none of its powerful dramatic
punches on the screen. -.....-.... .,,,,
Henry b. wathalrs portrayal OF
Father Bartlett Is the best work that
this star has ever done. Suspense and
interest with more than a dash of
thrills seems 10 have been the aim
Of the producer.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29

Norman Selby, better known to the
sporting world as Kid Mccoy, who
has been playing with various motion
picture companies, was this week
welded for the seventh time in his
career. His bride is Carmen N. Brow
der. known on the stage as Dagmar
Dahlgren, a weil-known dancer. Like
Selby's other wives. she is a blonde.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
Florence Nidor at CrandalYs

Hawley. Florence vidor. Gustaye Won
Seynertitz. and others. Beginning
Monday, the bill will afford a distinc-
tive sort of added attraction in The
Baby Doll Bandit"
On Thursday and Friday the big
picture OF the year will succeed to
the most Important place on the bill
at Crandalrs. when Louise Glsum
will be screened as star OF j. Parker
Read. jr.'s, superb production OF C.
Gardner Sullivan's greatest photo
play. Sex"
For Saturday only Crandalrs an
nounces Gladys Brockwell in her
most recent Fox super production.
THE Mother OF His Children" ~.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
BELASC0 AND P0LI'S
ANNOUNCE FILM SHOWS

The Confession" a photoplay by
Hal Read, which has the approval Of
James Cardinal Gibbons, Cardinal
Mercier, and Monsignor Lavelle. the
chancellor OF the diocese Of New York,
must indeed be of superior merit.
One OF the strongest casts ever as
sembled In support OF star Is that
seen in The Confession" IT includes
Francis Mcdonald. William Clifford.
Margaret Lands. Irene Aldwln, and
Barney Furey. A more successful
production was never staged, and the
picture rights were only acquired by
the payment of one of the largest
sums of money ever involved in a
similar transaction. .
This picture opens at Polls Sunday
afternoon, June 6, at 3 p. m, continu-
ing thereafter for one week daily
from s:15 until IL p. m. :.
Or. Harry @. Haiselden's wonderful
motion picture drama dealing with the
greatest and most important question
Of the age, Are You Fit to Marry"
viii he shown at the Shubert- Belasco
Theater for one week, beginning Mon
day, June 7. The plot is based on the
famous Bolllnger baby case, and
shows fully and clearly why DR..
Haiseldeh refused TO operate to save
the life OF the deformed baby.
Four performances will be given
daily as follows Women only will be
admitted at 2. 3:30. and 7:30 while
men only will be the rulc every night
At . o'clock.
Dr. Arthur ~. Rollnick. personal
associate Of DIR. II. O.. HaisaiIen, who
appears In the play, will lecture be-
fore each performance.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29

Cecil b. De Miles greatest photo
dramatic treatise upon the vexed
question OF martial infelicity. ,"old
Wives for New" will be the chief
fiim offering for the first four days
OF the coming week at Crandslfs
Theater. Foremost among those who
lend their talents TO the visuaiization
OF a story, OF tremendous power and
many picturesque qualities are Elliott
Dexter. Theodore Roberts. Wanda
The Washington times., 1920-05-29

The White Dove" a special photo
play production which serves as the
newest starring production for that
brilliant stage and screen star, II. Il.
Warner. is offered as the photoplay
attraction of chief Importance at
I,oew's Columbia Theater for the first
four days of tho coming week. be-
ginning tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock. .- ,.. ...
The white Dove" is based on the
novel of the same name by william
] Locke, the famous English novel
list. who has narrated a story OF the
sins OF the fathers and their vista
ton upon the next generation that is
saved from finale of tragic tone
only by the successful grasp OF hap
piness attained by the chief char
acter in the final episodos Of tho pro-
duction.
The production, in common with
all featured Columbia attractions, Will
be supplemented by an unusually at
trsctive array Of irst-run photoplay
hits and n musical accompaniment OF
great beauty.
The attraction for tho nnal three
days of this week. beginning Thurs
day. will he molly and J." starring
shirley Mason.