davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-09

OOsFIsuEp on PAGE THREE,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-15
Valentine Dinner

/ DIR. and Mrs. J. w. Prewitt were
hosts at dinner last evening, enter
tanning at their home on North
Sycamore street. The decorations of
the attractive rooms were sugges-
tive Of st. Valentines and the same
idea was carried out in the lovely
menu, which was served. The table
had for its centre piece a huge bas-
ket of pink roses and was exquisite
in every detail. Tiny valentines
were used as place cards, and as
score cards for the game of euchre
which followed the dinner. DIR. and
Mrs. Prewitt's guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Judy, Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Judy,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-15
Towards Mill

Omer Station and wife moved here
from Middletown, Ohio, last week.
Said nothing doing over there and no
place like Old Kentucky to him.
Mrs. Alice Clark, of Olympia, Wis
tied her brother, John Costigan a
few days the past week.
The first of March will soon be
here and very few know where they
are going to roost another year.
Ben Pumphery and Tom and
Claud Grayson, Of Carlisle, were
callers here on John Grayson Fri
day and Saturday
Well, as the time draws near, the
boys who had the oil wells fever are
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-15
Club Entertained

Mrs. Percy d. Bryan was hostess
to her bridge club Friday night, en-
tertaining at her home on Samuels
avenue. After the games a delicious
supper was served. Mrs. Bryan's
guests were: Mrs. John Stofer, Mrs.
Josh Owings, Mrs. G. A. Lindsay,
Mrs. c. w. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. A. G..
Bogie, Mrs. Clayton Howell, Mrs.
Patty ]. Riley, Miss Hattie Owings,
Miss Lizzie P. Coleman, Miss Suz-
eett Johnson, Mrs. w. P. Hunting
ton, Mrs. B. Frank Perry, Miss Eliza
Harris, Mrs. Harry G. Hoffman and
Mrs. Katherine Rice Goodpaster.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-15

Mrs. Howard VanAntwerp was
hostess to the Young Women's Mis-
sionary Society Of the Presbyterian
church at her hospitable home on
Main street. A splendid program was
enjoyed and an elaborate plate lunch
was served. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-15
CORRESPONDENCE
Preston

The weather continues very dis
agreeable, with the roads almost i'm
passable. " MMsE
The tobacco is about all delivered
from this section and all that has
been sold so far as heard from has
paid the floor expenses.
Matt Craycraft, Jess Hampton
and several others from this neigh
borhood went to Lexington Thurs
day in the interest Of their tobacco.
The flu patients are all better,
having had the flu in the lightest
form.
Mrs. Charlie Jones remains about
the same.
James Belcher is very poorly at
this writing.
Mrs. James Craycraft and Mrs.
Henry Warren were in Mt. Sterling
Thursday, Mrs. Warren to consult a
head and ear specialist.
Died at the County Poor Farm an
aged man by the name Of George
Miner. He was buried at the same
place.
Miss Carmie Ginter had the mis-
fortune to cut her finger so serious
ly that it is feared the finger will
have to be amputated.
Ramsey Ginter met with the same
accident, having cut his finger off.
Moving has begun in earnest.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-15

4. II. rlOrd was IN oait LACK yes
terday on business.
Mss Matte Smith, of Frankfort,
is visiting relatives here.
Howard B. Turner was in Louis
vile yesterday on business.
A. e. Lawrence has returned from
a visit to his father in Cincinnati.
Miss Effie Eubank, Of Clark
county, is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Jane Huls, Of Clark County,
is the guest of relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Kerns are
spending the week with friends in
Carlisle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Mccormick
have returned from delightful stay
in Florida.
Miss Lillian Welsh is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. W. W. George in
Winchester.
Miss Cleo Wright, Of Winchester,
has been the guest Of Miss Mary
Land Drummer.
Mrs. John Stofer, Mrs. S. d. Hall
and Mrs. H. B. Ringo were in Lex
ington yesterday.
John HI. Keller has gone to New
York to make extensive purchases
for the Keller store.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Coleman
and Mrs. c. G. Thompson were in
Sharpsburg yesterday.
Mrs. T. H. Wilson and daughters,
Winifred and Margaret, are visiting
relatives in Winchester.
Miss Emma Drake, of Lexington,
viii arrive Wednesday for a visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Cooper.
Mrs. John Taul has returned from
visit to her daughter, Mrs. G. A.
Eadsell, at Huntington, W. Va.
Miss Carolyn Ratliff, of Lexing
ton, is the guest of Miss Adelaide |
Gay and other friends in the city.
j. d. Hazelrigg is attending mar
ket in New York and purchasing the
spring and summer goods for the
Hazelrigg store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wade are at
Wade's Mill, having been called there
on account of the illness and death
of Mr.. Sam Wade.
Miss Elizabeth Guthrie, of the
University of Kentucky, Lexington,
spent the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Margaret Guthrie.
Miss Mary Frances Schaffer, of
Cardome Convent, near Georgetown,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schaffer.
Mrs. J. L. Clark is entertaining
her Sunday School class this after
noon at her home on East Main.
The w. C. 7. U. will entertain with
social Thursday afternoon at two
o'clock at the History Club room.
The members and their friends will
enjoy the affair.
Mrs. Howard VanAntwerp was
hostess to the Young Women's Mis-
sionary Society Of the Presbyterian
church at her hospitable home on
Main street. A splendid program was
enjoyed and an elaborate plate lunch
was served. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: u
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-15
.Il1(UEzR9

Mrs. John A. Judy, president; Mrs.
James Bogie, Jr, vice president;
Mrs. G. W. Refs, second vice presi-
dent; Miss Elizabeth M. Lockridge,
secretary; Miss Mabel Refs, treas
urer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-15
-24TH-
Tobacco Market

The Farmers Warehouse sold on
Friday Of the past week 144,600
pounds of tobacco at an average of
$9.43. The Farmers is having % sale
today, which begun at IL o'clock
and will likely be blocked. The
Whitehall sold 1850 pounds yes
terday at an average of 1893 and will
have their next sale Wednesday af-
ternoon. The Robertson sold Thurs
day So, 445 pounds, averaging $12.47.
The latter named house sold again
today, but figures on this sale at the
time of going to press are not avail
able. y
-24TH-
Sometimes it's good thing when
troubles come together-we can get
rid of 'em so much sooner.
-24TH-
Give mean man a little authority
and his meanness will rise to the sur
face like scum on a frog pond.
-24TH-
Do your best to keep trouble from
breaking in the door, and if he starts
to slide down the chimney build up
a fire under him and then beat it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-15
RELIGIOUS

The Missionary Society Of the city
will observe the Day Of Prayer on
next Friday morning, February 1S,
at the Methodist church, 80 to
IL 80 o'clock. Mrs. Ed. Refs, Mrs.
John Jones and Mrs. Marshall
Myers, leaders. The public is cordi-
ally. invited.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-15
THE SICK

Mrs. j. w. Thompson is quite il
at her home on West High street.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-15
---24TH--

FOR RENT-Residences from SIS
to $45 per month. These properties
are convenient to the business CEN
ter of the city, to schools and to
churches. N. H. TRIMBLE, Phone
No. SO. I36-2t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-15

gradually losing their high tempera-
lures.
Rev. VIM. Triplett held a few
night meetings at the Saints Church
last week.
People are still stripping and de-
livering tobacco from this section.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-15

Few fathers are ever forgiven by
their sons for not saving when they
were young. .qz.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-15

There must be something wrong,
the bob tail buggy and the rubber
tire pony of Elmer Triplett don't
make as many trips a week as il
used to. l
-24TH-
For Printing, See The Advocate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-15


Mr.. and Mrs. Allen @. Prewitt, Mr..
and Mrs. Percy d. Bryan, Mr.. and
Mrs. John stofer, DR.. and Mrs. How
ard vanAntwerp, Mr.. and Mrs. Rat
lift Lane, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Bridges, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Carroll
Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred N.
Crooks and Mr.. and Mrs. Lois w.
Thompson Aa8a,
--24TH-
WANTED = TO RENT "a or A
rooms or small cottage. Apply to
Mrs. lisa w. Reid. (35-.t)
18Th
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Bodanzky Return Applauded
Conducts National Symphony
in Splendid Concert

Hearty applause greeted Artur b.
danzky when he returned to his post
as conductor of the National SYM
phony Orchestra at Carnegie Hall last
evening, following Willem Mengel
berg's appearances here as guest CON
ductor.
While Mr.. Bodanzky is not a spec
tacu!ar conductor, not one whose gem
eral methods are calculated to stir the
pulse of the multitude, there is much
to be said in his favor He is a high-
ly trained musician, skilled in the con,
Quoting of both opera and concert.
sensitive and scholarly in his interpre-
tations of music by the great masters.
Especially fine is his understanding of
Brahms, whose second symphony, ad-
mirably conducted and beautifully
played, was feature of last evenings
concert.
The program opened with Weber's
overture to "Der Freischttz." The
latter half was devoted to Wagner and
included portions of "Die Meister-
singer" "Siegfried," "Gotterdammer-
ung" and "Risnzi." The applause
which welcomed Mr.. Bodanzky was re-
peated with equal warmth after every
number
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Etchings Bring $8,387
AT Herschel Jones Sale
81 Lepere Prints Sold for
$3.50 at the Anderson
Galleries

The sale of etchings belonging te
Herschel V. Jones, of Minneapolis
proved to be an important event te
dealers and collectors who attended ir
force last night at the Anderson Gal.
ieries, where valuable prints were dis.
posed of for total of $S,3S7.
Examples by Alphonse Lcgros and
Auguste Lepere were most numerous
Sixty-four of the latters prints were
sold for total of S3,816, and thirty.
seven Legros etchings brought in ali
The highest individual price. how.
ever was that paid for the Sunrise
print of Claude Lorraine, which
fetched 1925. H. M. Dunbar, who
bought the only other Lorraine, payina
$3.50 for it, took the first mentioned. as
we'll as many of the other items sold
Four Autographs by Muirhead Bone
sold for S6S5.5O.
Other sales were:
Dunbar. $40. Lie Petit Pare" Daubieny
to A. II. Harlow, 1910; Great Yarmouth
Aiulrhead Bone, to j. f. Drake. $270; IL,
Faysage a la Mare Legros. to A. ~
Harlow. $3.50; .'Waiberwick Ferry" Muir
head Bone to r. Keppell, $40; La Crois
du Bois," Lepere, to r. NJ. Hogne, S170
Ies Petits Gitanos" Manet, to r. NJ
Dunbar. s160: The Old Cottage" Lepere
to r. M. Hogae, $50: 'Une Petite Mare,
Lepere. to o. k. Soloman, $l1O.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
SO, ,783 Paid for Antiques
Lsehne Sale Brings Big Prices
for English Wares

The first session of the Lehne sale Of
English antiques, held yesterday after
noon at the Anderson Galleries, brought
$9,7S3. Art glassware and period furni-
ture composed the bulk of the objects
sold The highest price of the sale
was $625, paid for pair Of old Water
ford crystal lusters of blue glass,
mounted in metal. CARL Tucker was
the buyer. A fine eighteenth century
French needlework suite, consisting Of
settee and four side chairs, uphol-
stored in gros point needlework, was
knocked down to F. Wilson for $425.
Other sales we're:
Satinwood cabinet. Adam design. to A.
service, thirty three pieces. to e. c. Col
Inns. agent, $3.50: old Sheraton high post
bed. to E. w. Murphy $3.50; English oak
court cupboard. Charles III design, to
Jacob Rupert jr., $500: eight old Colonial
side chairs, Sheraton period. to f. Collins,
agent. s22o old chippendae console table
TO L. L.. Allen. $220; English oak credence,
Cromwelian design. to r. G. Sweet, $40;
Adam satinwood commode, to NJ. Shayer
sl7o: pair eighteenth century appliqW
mirrors, Italian, to l.. l.. Allen, $155
Sheraton sofa table. to G.. w. Gone, $50.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
''It's Up to You"
AT the Casino
Is Good Enough
New Musical Show Manages
to Live Down Ancient Jests
and Proves Mildly Anus
ing When 1t Hits Stride
By Haywood Broun

The menacing bully spoke in high
pitched tenor and little later the CO.
medienne told the hero, who remarked
that he was born barefoot boy, that
she didn't come into the world with
shoes on, and there was a song called
"umpty- Gumty Goo," but ats Up To
You," the new musical comedy at the
Casino, lived this down in measure.
1t turned out to be fair to middling
SHOW. which isat least notch or so
above the average.
Most of the stimulus came from
Florence Hope, who did some exceed
ingly rollicking, eccentric dancing. Her
number with Harry Short furnished
the peripety of the piece. Until She
began to fall off tables cts Up To
lou seemed perilously close to being
the worst musical show of the season.
After that it was much better.
reasonably we managed, thereafter,
TO become mellow enough to get a
good deal of fun out of Douglas
Leavltt, the very hard-working comed-
ian OF the show, in spite of the fact
that he grimaced without stint and
was forever receiving imaginary kicks
from behind. He succeeded, never
theless, in animating an amusing
scene with a dummy telephone. The
book is his in collaboration with
Austin MacHugh, but he was quite a
lttle better than his book which has
more old jokes than usual.
ihree composers have been drawn
upon Tor music, but not too heavily.
Inc chorus on the other hand is excel
lent, both in body and spirit. There
is a plot bearing, but not acknowledge
ing, kin to Wallingford and all the
other plays, in which you wouldn't
know the old place as ii appears in the
hnai act Lila Rhodes dances prettily
and Ruth Mary Lockwood is moderate
iy amusing. On a scale with A as
excellent and for failure, "It's Up to
You" lies some place between C plus
and b minus. In other words it is a
safe pass ~ .
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Matinee Aids Opera Fund

A large audience attended the spe-
cial matinee in aid of the Opera
Emergency Fund yesterday afternoon
at the Metropolitan Opera House. One
act from four different operas, "The
Barber of Seville" Carmen" "Il
Tsovatore" and "Pagliacci," comprised
the bill. Morgan Kingston did double
duty, appearing in al Trovatore" and
"Pagliacci." Other. singers included
Mines. Farrar, Chase, Easton and
Messrs. Harold, Diaz, Amato, De Luca
and Mardones.
In the evening Mr.. Crimi, who was
to have appeared in the afternoon,
again saved performance by re-
placing Mr.. Gigli, whose cold still
persists, as Avito in "L'Amore del Ire
Re-" His companions in the cast were
Miss Muzio, Mr.. Danise and Mr.. Didur.
1t was the final performance of this
opera for the season.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Revue at Palace Given
BY Rock and His Girls
Doner Trio Bring Back 'sLcaguc
of Song Steps; Other
Vaudeville Headliners

William Rock and his madcap COM
pany of girls give a real springtimc
touch to the Palace Theater bill this
week. Rock has staged decidedly
personal revue around himself. reveal
ing an individual conception of music
hall entertainment. Rock Is a finished
performer and has grouped half a
dozen pretty girls around him, all Of
whom can sing and dance, read lines
and wear smart frocks. Out of his
long experience on the legitimate and
vaudeville stages he has produced half
an hour of excellent entertainment
Kitty Doner, her sister, Rose, and
all on dancing terms with one another.
They bring back to the Palace n
League of Long Steps" Kitty is a
graceful young person whose dancing
has made her headliner. Rose is a
lass of suave countours and youthful
lovelness, while Ted is 1.-the, timber
and acrobatic.
Marie Nordstrom repeats her "Tick
Tock," gallery of dramatic types:
The bill is a long one, and includes
Demarest and Collette, Glenn and Jen-
kins, Ten Eyck and Weily, "Blackface"
Eddie Ross, the Parker Brothers and
the Fills Family.
Harry Carroll has his headline fea-
ture, Varieties of 1921" at the River
ide Theater this week. Francis X.
Dushman and Beverly Bayne, motion
picture stars, appear at the Colonial in
their new one-act play. George Whit
ing and Sadie Burt, singers of story
songs, are headliners at the Eighty
first Street Theater. Billy Van and
James j. Corbett head the bill at the
Jefferson. Frisco and Loretta McDer-
mott have transferred their jazz steps
to the Alhambra. In Brooklyn, Jane
and Katherine Lee, "The Baby Grands." :"
top the bill at the Orpheum, and Nat
Navarro jr., one Of vaudeville's newest
stars, is featured at the Bushwick.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Tyler to Stage O'Neill Play

Margalo Gilmore will appear early
next autumn in Eugene O'Neilrs new
play, Straw" under the management
of George C. Tyler. AT Miss Gilmore s
request, she will not be starred, but it
is probable that later on she will be
featured. Miss Gilmore is the daugh-
ter of Frank Gilmore, SECRETARY of the
Actors Equity Association. She scored
a success as Sylvia Fair in "The Famous
Mrs. Fair" when that play was first
produced by Henry Miller and Blanche
Bates at the Henry Miller Theater.
She is still appearing with them on
tour.
Mr.. Tyler has had this ONeill play
for some time, bu. its production has
been beer deferred for thc&want of proper
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Barney Cerard's Follies Head
Attractive Bill at Columbis

The attraction offered at the Colum-
pa Iheatsr this week is Barney Ger
ards "Follies of the Day." which is pre-
sented by large company headed bv
Johnny Weber and Harry Welsh. Ger
trude Hayes jr., Maude Baxter and
Mildred Valmore, the women princi-
pals, add greatly to the interest and
pleasure of the performance. Miss
Valmore's appearance and manner pro
vide an unusual and refreshing note Of
refinement, while her voice is both
sweet and we'll trained. There are MANY
vaudeville specialties also burlesoue
staged and proves amusing.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Oratorio Concerts Saturday

The Oratorio Society calls attention
to an error in the announcement Of the
program of its music festival this week
in The Sunday Tribune. The last two
concerts will take place on Saturday,
April 2, instead of Sunday, as an
nounced; the Bach Wagner concert on
Saturday afternoon and the Verdi Re-
QUEEN in the evening.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29


The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse"
will be moved into the Astor on April 10,
and the new William Fox picture 1.-The
Queen of Sheba," viii succeed the Ibaney
feature at the Lyric Theator.
Helen Freeman has been added TO the
cast OF Tho Tenth Man" which Is now in
rehearsal.
was &C opensd last nisht BY raveraSam " San-hn IN
The Prince and the Pauper."
Survival OF the Fittest." at the Green
wIch Village Theater. has extended its
sngagsment tndetintely Mr. atkinson has
he viii produce later.
The Hon. Sylvia Cough tonight enters
the ranks OF the chorus OF The Right
Girl" at the Times Square, impeiled To-
ward = stage career by the success of her
friend. Lady Diana Manners. in the cinema
held.
Tin Pan Alley is new comedy by lie
Roy Clemons and William Charles Lengel
which A. Fl. Woods will put into rehearsal
soon.
A special holiday program has been ar
ranged fer Mosss Broadway Theater for
this week, with The Faith Healer as the
The Boro Park Theater. at tho corner of
Fifty-nrst Street and New Utrecht and
Twelfth avenues. Brooklyn. the newest
neighborhood combination house across the
river. has been bought by the B. +, Keith
Circuit. and viii be opened with gala
al-star performance on Thursday evening,
April z.
Violet KembIe Cooper and Jane Cooper
have been engaged by Charles Frohman.
Inc. for roles with Ethel and John barry
more in Clair de Lune," which Is to he
presented at the Empire Theater April ls
Violet Kemble Cooper Is a daughter of the
late Frank Kemble Cooper and comes OF =
famous family Of English actors.
Now that MARY Stuart" Is established
as a success. John Drinlxwater has re-
sumsa work On Ais play, "Robsz& n. Lee"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29

has been made from 1t. it follows the
stage version closely. OF course there
is happy ending for all concerned.
The picture is surrounded by an
Easter program. The overture is "Lcs
Preludes," then comes woodland
Fantasy" nut on by Alexander Ouman-
sky, ballet master; then an Easter In
vocation and a prologue by Erik Bye.
On the picture program are "Voices Of
the Sea" and Capitol News.
Bebc Daniels is at the Rivoli in the
best thing she ever has donc."Ducks
and Drakes"-so If you liked her be-
fore you'll surely like her now. Per-
haps she is improving or perhaps we
are getting used to her; at any rate
her part does not make US feel quite
SO murderous as Of yore. While 1t is
still apparent that Miss Daniels con-
siders herself a pretty nice sort Of
young person you feel (at least VIC
feel) that there is now some justifica-
tion for it. In "Ducks and brakes" she
is naughty d6butantc who is taught
a lesson by her fianc6 Jack Holt. The
teaching is amusing to the spectators
if not to the heroine. The other lead
ing men are Eduard Martindel and w.
E. Lawrence. The story is by Elmer
Harris and was directed by Maurice
Campbell. The overture is Alessandro
Stradcllo. Gladys Rice sings II Hear
Ycu Calling Me-"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Miss Chaplin Sings Program
OF Light and Florid Songs

Miss Marion Chaplin, soprano, who
gave g recital at Aeolian Hall yester-
day afternoon, disclosed light voice
which showed evidences of good train
ing. She sang forid music with ease
and light songs with certain charm,
but her place is in the salon rather
than on the concert stage. Her pro-
gram included songs by Mozart,
Beethoven, Koechlin, Ravel and other
c0n,rOsorc
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
The Stage Door

Madge Kennedy. in "Cornered." has en-
tered upon the final two weeks of her en-
gagement at the Astor Theater.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29

The Four Horsemen OF the Apocalypse"
will be moved into the Astor on April TO-
and the new William Fox picture "rhe
Queen of Sheba," will succeed the Ibaney
feature at the Lyric Theatcr.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29

Helen Freeman has been added 20 the
cast OF Tho Tenth Man. which Is now in
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29

The new Hanna Theater In Cleveland
was opened last night by Faversham In
The Prince and the Pauper."
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29

MOTION PICTURES
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29

Survival OF the Fittest." at the Green
wIch Village Theater. has extended It's
written another play, Tho Miser," which
he will produce later.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29

The Hon. Sylvia Cough tonight enters
The ranks OF ths chorus OF The Right
Girl' at the Times Square. impeled to-
ward = stage career by the success of her
friend. Lady Diana Manners. in the cinema
field. = - - '~
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29

YnElIM Theatre ". 45th St. Errs $40.
/ 49, Sso W Matinees Thurs. and Sat- 2:2o
INA FL bIRE tn THE GOLD b b.
1 C'HSLNc Hopwood
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29

ranged fer Mosss Broadway Theater for
this week, with The Faith Healer" as the
film feature
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29

Roy Clemons and William Charles LengeI
which A Fl. Woods will put into rehear sal
soon.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-03
FERRY STILL TIED Up.

The ferry boat which operates be
tween here and Dorena. Mo. i still tied
up and will b. until the Mississippi
County circuit court j. held IN Charles
ton. No which win b. in the next 10
days This case viii bee brought up M
that court ana. 10 i hoped fully de
cidCd The ferry business. owned bv
Barnes and Lrody. l. tied up on ac-
count ~ 0isa grccment over charges for
landing privilege on the Missouri shore.
which privilege l. held by Bryant and
Folhnmus. planters Of this city and
across The river from here. This ferry
boat has been tied up for the past three
weeks ana cuuSes great Inconvenience.