davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-14
Fir Often Ruined
} By Careless Washing

Snsp should be used very carefully, II
.M want to keep your hair looking its
bSSt., Most soaps and prepared shampoos
.cs tlin too much aIkan. This dries the
I'm, mahes the hair brittle. and ruins 1t.
rse besE thing for steady use Is Muisi-
hN coeoanut os, shampoo (which Is puro
IA greaselessJ, and IS better chan anay-
tHlke else you can use. = .=:, :.
aOne OF two teaspoonfuls Of Mulsiaed will
cieanse the hair and scalp thoroughly.
st6paS mo4sten the hair with water and
rub 1t in. 1t makes an abundance Of rich.
.rteamy lsther, which rinses out easily, re-
mestng every particle Of dust, dirt, Sdands
r,fR and excessive oil. The hair dries
sSarkly and evenly. and Il leaves the scalp
s,E and the hair fne and silky. bright.
ld6trous, dutfy and easy to manage.
sou can get Mulsiled eocosnut oil sham
- At any pharmacy. It's. very cheap. and
Gov ounces WIN supply every member Of
III family for months. Be sure your drug.
IN gives you Mulsifed.-Advertiseme
-
Evening star., 1921-10-14
Warm Mackinaws !.
For Boys Winter Wear

eSte1H 74ocUHoW3
IN Rea, Great Northwest Styles and
Of Real Warm Northwest Woo1ens.
In fabrics styles colorngs-hese real Macknaws in
every sense Of the word They from the high
grade maker from whom have been getting Mack
naws for a number OF years.
Warm Dressy Coats Of subued patterns and colorngs in
various models, with the big. nu skate pockets
with the usual patch pockets
Our is larger than at this OF the
year.
Priced From $3.50 to $3.50
About Onethrd Less Than 1920 Prices for Similar Grades
Overcoats for the Smaller Boys
CHINCH1LLAs all the desired shades wool lined plaid
back. $lZSo $2e
NAVAL melton; red flannel
Blue Blue KERsEY, MELTON AND PEBBLE cHEv1or OVER
COATS $lz5e.
OVERCOATS servcable colorings $le7s
Bgs Four
Evening star., 1921-10-14
Children's Warm
Knitted Underwear
is a large fart Of our business
IN the Juvenile Shoe Section

Bows Fine Ribbed Natural Wool and Cotton Combinaton
suits high neck long ankle length to To- se
Rows plain Weave Wool Vests and Drawers white
OF natural with high neck long eeses drawers
Cldrens Fine Ribbed Combination Suits high neck long
sleeves knee ankle lengt high neck short sleeves knee
lensth sizes to l6 According $1lS to SlSS
chdens Fine Ribbed and Wool suits round
neck elbow sleeves high neck long sleeves ankle length
sizes to Is years. S2zs ...
Chdens Wool and Cotton Vests and Pants vest hgh
long sleeves: ankle length sizes to- IA years According
to size, 90c to $lS0 each.
chndrens Knit Section. Fourth door ..--, ...
Evening star., 1921-10-14

Victorie is a
new silk jersey, a
rath er heavy
quality, fashioned
i'll two styles: one
perfectly pl i n.
the other with
a II oped edge
trim m e d with
fringe. In rust,
brown, navy, tauI
and whirlpool blue
Victorie Pettibl
DA$+innAt Sact1nn n
Evening star., 1921-10-14
Specially featured---
Victorie Silk sr
Jersey Petticoats -

Just another instance of what splendid dependable petit
coat you get at this low price
Evening star., 1921-10-14
Judge Fines Himself
81 for Being a Minute
Lnfe Getting to Court
n the Associated Press.

By tne ASSoclhucu fFess.
- ATLANTA, Ca. October H.
t.Jodge Il. r. Shurley OF the sn.
perlor court at Warrentons who
10 temporarily presiding In the
criminal division of superior
court. here. IL somewhat OF .
martinez regarding proinptnes~
- attendance Mt CONT, and
: when he walked in one minute
late yesterday, his Arst net was
to 6ne himself ~.
..lt ~ my CUSTOM" he eH-
pIain~d, Ito fine witneases. law
yers or jurors Al for eaeh min
ute they are late. and ! will
sSsess the same nnes In this
caSe.'' He then requested the
clerk TO collect the Ane before
court ndtosrned, aad the clerk
atd.
Evening star., 1921-10-14
Bungalow aprons, Very Specially Priced, 81
OF pereae chabra gnghan varied styles and coorings

House Dress Section. Third noe,
Evening star., 1921-10-14

They give just the added warmth and
comfort men require for comfortable
sleeping these first cool nights and the
later cold ones.
Evening star., 1921-10-14
.RECALLED FROM ASIA.

Aeut. Commander Giean T. Howell,
attached to the =. S. =. Paics. and
Litpt. tclnnaader Charles J. Wheeler.
a attached &c. the U. s. :. Huron. 10th
ofssstte -tsiat!,: riect. have; been or
ieEed TO the UnHed States for as
:! !atiment 20 other LNti-a
Evening star., 1921-10-14
~POGO"
The fad that has set
London, and Paris Aqoq

Pogo is a. new jumping stick
the pogo jumps you about without
the least jar and no great amount
of physical effort.
Made in three sizes.
For children 5 to 10 years, S..
For children 10 to II years, $3.50.
No. I, for all over II years, 81.
Toy Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-14

WOMEN'S WHITE WASHABLE
DOESkIN GLOVES, imported
IRON England-the first we have
had for six years. P. K. sewn and
Paris point embroidered. 2-clasp,
$3.50. 6-button length, s.. s.
button. length, 81. 12-button. S..
Glove Section, First noor.
Evening star., 1921-10-14
TV People Who Don't Know

Ne have built tip a wonderful
b,ianess i'll very short period
blythe quality of our work and
ouN reasonable prices.
HARRY W. TAYLOR co.
~ . 2aS3 18th st. NV.
Paf6ters-DecoRatoR Phone Col. 1O77
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
REICHSTAG BACKS
WIRTH'S CABINET
Chancellor Announces Minis
try and Confidence Is
Voted by $50 to 1872.

BERLIN, Oct. 26 ASSOCIATED Press).-
The Reichstag this evening voted con-
fidence in the new Ministry of DR..
Wirth, the composition of which was
announced to-day. The vote was 2SO
against 1872. The majority was made
up of Majority Socialists Independent
Socialists. Centrists and Democrats.
Dr. Wirth remains Chancellor in the
new Ministry.
In his announcement TO the Reich
stag of the new Cabinet Chancellor
Wirth declared that the new Govern
.ment's viewpoint regarding Upper
Silesia differs in no way from that Of
the preceding Government" He de-
clared the German Government would
protest against the recent decision OF
the council of the League of Nations
concerning Upper Silesia on the
ground Of the illegality of the Allied
Supreme Councils having referred the
question to the League of Nations.
This procedure. he said. was not pro-
vide1 for by the Treaty of Versailles.
The new Ministry is constituted as
follows:
Chancellor and Minister of Foreign Az
fairs, DIR. Wirth.
Wee Chancellor and Minister of the Treas
ury. Gustave Adolf Bauer; Socialist.
Minister of the Interior Adolf Koester;
Socialist.
Minister of Defence. Herr .Gessler; Demo
Minister of Economics, Robert Schmidt,
Socialist
Minister OF POSTS and TeIegraphs, Johann
Giesberts. Centrist.
Minister is Of Communications. Herr Groener;
Minister Of Justice. Herr Radbruch; So
cialst.
The Cabinet of Predicament," so
named to distinguish it from the Cab
met OF Fulfilment." which Chancellor
Wirth headed last May. was late in
reaching the Government bench in the
Reichstag this afternoon. Up TO FIVE
minutes before o'clock the Cabinet
still lacked a Minister of Finance. An
dres Hermes the Minister OF Food. then
decided to take on thee added duty OF
Finance. ana Will now ulNiuC iiS tii''S
between administering the task OF both
portfolios.
Although it was announced that the
post of Minister of Reconstruction would
temporarily remain unoccupied. 1t is gem
orally believed that Walter Rathenau
will resume his old post within eight
days. His retirement for the present Is
explained as being due to Democratic
scruples. The Liberal party. which yes
terday bolted the coalition. is said not
to desire to create the impression that
it was actively identifying itself with the
present ministry by permitting DIR. Rath-
enau to remain a member of it. Chan
cellor wirth has announced that the re-
tention of DR.. Rathenau was condition
to his forming al new Cabinet.
Although Herr Gessler Minister OF
Defence, also ranks as a Democrat, his
retention of the portfolio was due to
pressure by President Ebert. DR.. Wirth
and others. who were Of the belief that
the War Ministry was the one Govern
mental department which should not be
exposed to the effects Of the present
crisis. Herr Gessler now holds office
without being accountable to his party.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27

NJ Merrell. Charleston mining en-
gineer and operator. who said con-
certed move was under way to fight
the closed union shop when the time for
renewal OF wage contracts arrives
April :.
came after A. T.. Hester. former union
organizer. had testified that. acting
under orders OF representatives of the
United Mine Workers, ne had turned
over strike relief benefit funds to union
men for the purchase Of guns prior ~
the recent disorders. Hester asserted
that he had handled between SO 900 and
$4,000 Of such funds in that way.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
THE NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY, OCTOBER a. 1921

that the international Paper Comcany
had pulp mills on the Beaver River. and
along about 1896 discovered that by
building dam it could float loss tn
such mills.
The truth is that at the date stated
the International Paper Company was
not in existence. was not Incorporated
until two years after the date nared,
aud az that time had no interest what
ever in the Beaver River or the Black
River.
$50 far as known by the International
Paper Company. the New York Tg'ibpae
has never used any paper made IN thar
part of the State. and the owners of the
Tribune could have had no possible in
The New York herald., 1921-10-27

ceived the following Communication from
r. T. Dodge. president OF the Inter
national Paper Company
"In your issue of October "a David
Hirshfeld. Commissioner of Accounts.
Is credited with certain statements re-
hecting on the International Paper Com
pany which are without eny foundation
in fact
"He states that the international
Paper Company has pulp mills on the
Beaver River. The International Paper
Company has not now, and never did
have any mill or mills on the Beaver
River. or any interest direct or indirect
in such mills. He quotes the New York
World of January %. 1904. as stating
The New York herald., 1921-10-27

terest in the exploitation OF the Beaver
River.
Mr.. Ogden n. Reid OF the Tribune
has been director of the international
Paper Company for less than three ears
and could have had no possible knowl-
edge OF or connection with the matters
named
"Mr. Hirshheld's attempt to inter-
weave the interests OF the newspaper
and the paper company is an anachro1-
ism by some twenty years or more.
Furthermore, the international Paper
Company has no interest I'm the political
situation. Mr.. Hrshfield had no justin
cation whatever in connecing the Inter-
national Paper Company with the Adj
rondack projects to which he refers"
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
MINGO OPERATORS WILL
DROP UNION CONTRACTS
Concerted Movement to
Fight Closed Shop.

WAsHINGroN, Oct. 26-Decision OF
many West Virginia mine operators to
refuse next spring TO reenter into wage
contracts with their employees unions
was announced to-day TO the Senate
committee investigating conditions In
the West Virginia fields.
The statement was made by Ernest
The New York herald., 1921-10-27

TIIH THE announcement OF this price OF
X/X $248 S.oo the Cole Motor Car Company sets
motor car value standard-a value which has never
been equaled 1t is almost unbelievable that such
the Coh eoEIGHT, accepted throughout the industry
and by its thousands of Of the best eng
neered and finest finished the world should sell
as low as $2485oo.
1t has been the policy Of this Company pass to
the public Immediately whatever reduction could be
effected without deviatng the slightest from the high
standard Of workmanship and materials which have been
adhered in the past Due readjustmens in the
Of materials find possible reduce the price of
Cole c4eyo-E1cHr figure which makes it, unqueston-
ably, the best possible investment in motor value
Nowhere else you obtain big, fine, roomy
that will give you 10000 miles of tires and II
16 miles per gallon of gasolene
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
PAPER co. DENIES
HIRSHFIELD ATTACK
Never Had Mills on the Beaver
River, Says President of
the International.

THE NEW York HERALD yesterday re-
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
VANDERBILT HASPLAN
TO FINANCE EUROPE
New York Banker Proposes In
ternational Bank and Gold
Reserve.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD
Ccpyri0ht, 1891, by THE NEW YoRK HERALD
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-02
EDUCATIONAL RALLY
TO Be HELD HERE ON
NEXT SATURDAY
State School Head and Other Prom.
inent Educators To Address Teach
ers at BeechwOOd Park ON
Saturday July 9th.

Prof. w. ]. Caplinger, principal Of
the Mason County Normal School, an
nounces a great Educational Rally to
be held on next Saturday, July 9th, at
Beechwood Park at which some of
the leading educators OF the state will
make addresses along educational
lines. Mr.. Caplinger has Just heard
from Dr.. George NJ. Colvin, State Su-
perintendent of Public instruction,
who says he will be glad to spend next
Saturday in Maysyille and will make
an address.
Arrangements have been made for
the Boys Band to furnish music and
there will be other features to the
days program which will be announc-
ed in due time.
These Educational Rallies are being
held throughout the entire state in
connection with the summer normal
schools and 1t is planned to make the
day in Maysville one of the best in
the entire state.
The Mason County Normal School
is getting along fine in its summer
work and all tho teachers who are en-
rolled are accomplishing some fine
work.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-02
SPEND JULY FOURTH
At HOME WITH OUR
BANDS At THE PARK
Greatest Fourth Of July Celebration
Ever Attempted In Maysvllle
Is To Be Given by the
Boys Bands Monday.

Nothing has ever been attempted in
Mason county Of the magnitude Of the
Fourth of July celebration to be given
by the two Boys Bands at Beechwood
Park on next Monday and every Mays
william is expected the celebrate the
Nations Birthday in patriotic man.
ner with the boys.
The great band concerts, programs
of which have been published in the
local press, are only some of the great
features Of the day. 1t will be Ma.
tional Carnival in Beechwood. Every.
thing will go and every citizen Of
Maysville and Mason county is expect
ed to have great big time. All kinds
Of Mardi Gras novelties will be sold or
the grounds and the profits of all the
sales will go to the Boys Bands uni
form fund.
At night the greatest display of fire
works ever discharged in Maysvillt
will light up the heavens. The fire
works are made specially for this cele
bration and some patriotic "sets" will
be fired. Some of the numbers are
most expensive and the most beautiful
that could be built
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-02
ALLEGED H|GHWAYMlN
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
Harwick Blankeknship Is Held for
Grand Jury Investigation on Charge
Of Highway Robbery in East End.

In the local Police Court Saturday
morning Harwick Blankenshlp, of
Huntington. W. Va, who was returned
here this week by Chief of Police
Harry A. Ort, was given an examining
trial on a charge Of highway robbery
and was held for the September term
of the Mason county grand jury and
offered bail In the sum of $500, being
unable to give bail, he was returned to
the local Jail to await the meeting of
the jury.
Blankenship was arrested on COM
plant of Mrs. j. C. Williams, also of
Huntington, who came to Maysville
with Blankenship and another boy last
week. Mrs. Williams says that Blank
enship when they were at East Second
and Poplar streets, jerked handker-
chief from her hand which contained
500.
Mrs. Williams was here Saturday
with her husband to testify in the
case.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-02
twenty POULTRY
ASSOCIATIONS NOW
THROUGHOUT State
interest In Pure Bred Poultry Is
Growing In Kentucky Through
Associations.

Twenty county poultry associations
having a total membership Of more
than 1000 farmers have been organic
cd in Kentucky as a result of the poul-
try Standardization work being carried
on by the Extension Division of the
College of Agriculture, according to an
announcement made Friday by ]. H..
Martin, in charge of the college poul-
try work. The associations have been
organized for the mutual benefit Of all
members, according to Mr.. Martin one
of their chief purposes being to adver-
tise and sell poultry products coopera-
lively. Several Of them are also con-
templating buying supplies coopera-
lively but this feature has not yet been
developed. Each Of the associations
holds a monthly or semi-monthly
meeting wheer the members discuss
timely poultry problems in addition to
the regular business, Kentucky is one
of the leading states in the organlza-
tion Of county poultry associations
Mr.. Martin said.
The associations and their secretar-
les are as follows: Green River, Ow-
ensboro, J. w. Whitehouse; Hender-
son county, Henderson, G. F. Priest;
Berea Rhode Island Red, Berea, Mrs.
]. L. Greene; Mason county, Maysville,
George Kirk; Boyd county, Ashland,
Or. P. II. Williams: McCracken coun-
ty, Paducah, Mrs. Mark Oliver; Old
ham county, LAGRANGE, Mrs. Rollie
Garrett; Christian county, Hopkins
Vile, Mrs. R. II, Major; Pulaski coun-
ty, Science Hill section, A. p. vaught;
Simpson county, Franklin, Mrs. Teal
Cummings; Pulaski county, Burnside
section, George Williams; Shelby
county Shelbyville, Mrs. Sarah Bailey:
Lee county, Beattyville, Hargis Jones; I;
Hopkins county, Madisonville, Bra
shear Bacon; Laurel county, London
A, j. Coldwell; Owen county, Owen
ton, D. p. Morris; Muhlenburg county
Greenville, F. o. Townes; Warren
county, Bowling Green, W. H. Rogers.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-02
ReceiverAsked for Water COMPANY
JACK DEMPSEY HOLDS !
THE WORLDS TITLE

In the fourth round In the cham.
pionship bout at Jersey City Sat.
urday afternoon Jack Dempsey
knocked out Georges Carpenter,
French champion, and challenger
for the worlds title. The fight
hsted for less than q half hour.
A recOrd.breaking crowd was in
attendance. In the first round the
American drew the Frenchman's
blood. Only in the third round did
the Frenchman have any chance
and in this round he knocked the
champion against the ropes. In
the fourth the Frenchman struck
at Dempsey who returned the
blow with swift Jolt to the Jaw
which brought the knockout.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-02
GREEN FAILS TO APPEAR;
DAWSON GOES FREE.

Police Judge John L. Whitaker Sat-
urday afternoon discharged John
Dawson who was arrested on a charge
of grand larceny in connection with
the alleged taking of an automobile.
The chief prosecuting witness, a Mr..
Green, the owner of the machine fail
ed to show up at 10 o'clock this morn
ing when the case was first set and
1t was then continued until Saturday
afternoon. He failed to appear in the
afternoon and the defendants motion
to dismiss was sustained.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-02

The old reliable Mason County
Building and Savings Association has
opened their books for subscription to
the list series. We charge no initia-
tion fees. No monthly dues. Shares 25
cents each. Take few and draw good
dividends. ]. F. Barbour, President; /;
]. B. Russell, Vice President; T. M.
Russell, Secretary; r. X. Hoefllch,
Treasurer; W. W. Kinsler, Assistant
Secretary. 30Jun3t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-02
Action on Appointment Of Receiver
VIII Be Taken By Judge Newell
On Next Friday
Afternoon.

In chambers Saturday afternoon
Circuit Judge c. D. Newell set
next Friday, July Sth, as the date
for hearing on the suit for a re-
ceiver for Maysville Water Com
pany and upon agreement Of at
torneys for the Maysville Gas
Company that they would not dis
continue power to the pumping
station until that date, the tempo
rary Injunction asked against the
Maysville Gas Company was also
continued until Friday. The en-
tire case will be fought out at the
next hearing.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-02
PASTIME PROGRAM NEXT WEEK

Monday. July 4th, Charlie Chaplin
in one of his funniest comedies; Eddie
Polo in king Of the Circus" THE
Baby" comedy.
Tuesday, Shirley Mason in Wing
Toy"
Wednesday, H. B. Warner in "The
White Dove"
Thursday. Frank Mayo in Tiger
True"
Friday, Joe Ryan in "The Purple
Riders" Nick Carter detective story
Flaming Ice," scenic.
Saturday, "The Outlaw" "Harum
Scarem," and milk and Yeggs," COM
edies.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-02
ADVANCE MAN FOR
BIG CARNIVAL HERE,

Mr.. ]. F. Jacobs, advance man for
the zeidman & Polite Exposition
shows, is in Maysville today making
arrangements for the company's en-
gagement at the ball park during the
week of July II. This is the largest
carnival booked for Maysville this
year and is said to be one of the larg-
est companies on the road.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-02
CITY MISSION REPORTS
WORK DONE IN TWO MONTHS
City Mission Does Much Relief Work
Among the Poor During Summer
Months Of May and June.

The Superintendent Of the Maysville
City Mission, Mrs. Fountain, reports
work done by the Mission workers
during the months Of May and June
as follows:
Mission visitors at Mission, 210; Wis
its at homes, 50; visits to sick, 20.
Remodeled old garments, q.
Cut carpet rags and the children and
mothers sewed them; taught three
girls to weave. Have weaved 21 yards
of carpet in rugs and they are for sale.
Gave out clothing, 400 garments |;
shoes, 80 pairs; new corsets. 35; new
underwear 40 garments; hats, 15.
Food furnished by city to one.
A merchant gave new corsets and
underwear. Friends donated clothing
1856 garments.
Attendance at prayer meeting for
months Of May and June 1853. Attend
ance at Sunday school for month Of
May and June 476. There will be nc
Sunday school for months of July and
August.
Ladies of the City Mission Board
will not meet for month of July,
Mrs. Tully will have charge of the
Mission for the month of July, as the
Superintendent will be on vacation.
Gave a picnic for the Mission Sun
day school; served 65 with all kinds
Of sandwiches, cake and ice cream
had various kinds of races and gave
out 80 prizes. Also Mr.. ]. B. Wood
gave out ten pirzes.
Thanks to all the ladies that helped
me with the picnic.
MRS. FOUNTAIN, Supt
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-02
TWENTY.ONE ARRESTS
DURING MONTH OF JUNE.

The monthly report of Chief OF Po-
lice Harry A. Ort shows that during
June there were q arrests: for
drunk, s for violations OF the traffic
laws, 4 for violation of the prohibit
ton laws. There were convictions, 2
dismssals, 3 filed away and s contin-
ued. Chief Ort made II arrests, officer
Carpenter 3, Mcnamara 4, and Wells 3.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-02
RECEPTION AND DANCE,

Mr.. and Mrs r. A. Cochran and Mr.
and Mrs. Rees Kirk entertained with
a reception and dance at Beechwood
Park Friday evening. There were
many in attendance and the affair was
a most delightful one.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-02
MISS NAUMAN WEDS.

Announcement is made today of the
marriage on June 25th at Portsmouth
Va, of Miss Helen Nauman, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nauman, Of
this city, to Mr.. William Robert Sin.
gleton. They will make their home in
Virginia.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-02
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Saturday

Saturday, July 2.
Cattle--15O, steady; Bulls, strong;
Calves, SO.
Hogs-150O, strong, 25@50 cents
higher, all grades $3.50; Roughs $3.50;
stays, $3.50.
Sheep-1300, strong, best lambs s11.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-02

Charlie Chaplin will appear at the
rastime Monday in one Of his best
comedies. Another comedy The Ba.
ty," and Eddie Polo in King of-ths
Circus" will be shown.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-02
LOVE LIGHT PLEASES.

The big feature picture Love
Light" with Mary Pickford in the
leading role at the Washington theater
Friday evening pleased large audi
ence. The picture is one of the best
of the year and will be repeated Satur-
day evening at the Gem theater.