davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-01-21
SMALL POX NOTICE-yACcINA
TON.

Pursuant to rifles sar the reo..,o
ton and control CT Small-nox i,
Iaz1ewell County, promulgated bv ths
undersigned Board Of Health Of " es sid
county, notice is hereby given TO MI
persons who have in any way bn.
come exposed to smallpox, that thev
snail at once 60 to a physician in
their respective communities and br
vhceinated, said vaccination TO be
made with fresh vaccine.
This the 18th day of Jan. 1921
:, BY order Of the Local Board OF
Health of Tazewell County. Virrinia
BY P. D. JOHNSTON, Secretary.
PENALTY FOR VIOLATION OF
THE ABOVE REGULATION.
SECTION 1895 of the Code of Vir.
ginia:
at shall be unlawful for any
person to violate any rules or rep,;.
lations which may have been promul.
gated by any duly constituted Board
OF Health, and upon conviction OF
the person so offending he shall be
punished by a fine Mt less than
$1,000 nor more than $1,000 for The
first offense. and not less than S25. 00
nor more than $4,000 for each sub
sequent offense."
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-01-21

a big reduction in all musical in
strumcnts and mouth harps. II. w.
Pobst.
Joseph S. Wynn, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morgan Wynn, of this town and
Miss Lottie Rule, of Princeton, were
married at the latter place last Fri
day, and reachd this town Saturday
and were guests of Mr.. Wynn's par
cnts. Mr.. Wynn is connected with
the Appalachian Power Company and
his bride is daughter of n promi-
ncnt railroad engineer of Princeton.
Geo. z. NaR, travelling for tho
Brock Candy Company, was here this
week and called at this office, and
watched the linotype do some Of its
stunts" and it was incidentally
learned while he was here that he is
son of Rev. John E. Naf, of Galnx
and was n resident of this town rs
years ago. Mr.. George Naff now
lives in Bristol; the other three boys
are scattered in different parts of
the country and all doing VOL.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-01-21
FARMERS NATIONAL BANK
ELECTS OFFICERS.

At ;he annual meeting of The stock
8anl; of Tazewcli xzfnTGi xz6nThi
holders of the I'armusr National
Bank of Tazewell. a large number
'eing present, the following direc-
tors were elected:
II. L. Hartman, Az. Litz, J. A.
Greever, S. B. Ward, DR.. r. P. Co
penhaver, John /. Debord, II. G.. Nc
Call, r. c. Chapman, E. Il. Boyd.
John G. O'keeffe and Aaron Russ.
At the conclusion of the meetinr
Of the shareholders the new board
met and organized by the election
of the following officers:
Il. Q. Chapman, President.
II. E. Harman, Vice-Presidcnt.
Aaron Russ, Cashier.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-01-21
A NICE LITTLE HOME.

A nice little farm of 81 acres. rs
acres cleared, some good timber
seoa 4-roon cottage, young orchard
OF 20 trees in bearing, 500 eallons
faspberries picked last season. plcn-
y OF water. good fences, school
chGfch and store in sight, about 7
mlles from town near macadam road.
one half Of 8 acres of fine what
goes with tbs sale. Price, 3 700 90
this Office. inquire a.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-01-21
TO THE PUBLIC.

We have sold an interest in our
grocery business to Mr.. Walter
e. Thompson, taking effect January
lst, 1921. The future business will
be conducted under the firm name of
Enyer and Thompson.
We hope with this INTERESTED
AID in the selling and management
OF our business, to be able to give
you better service than has been
possible in the past. We thank YOU
Tor your past business and trust to
nave you continue rs customer of
the new firm.
Respectfully,
J. p. BOYER & co.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-01-21
NOTICE.

Mrs. Nancy ]. Gillespie authorizes
us to state that she will not be re-
sponsible for debts incuared by anv
one except upon her ordsr. All por.
ties will please take notice of this.
1-14-4t.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-01-21

Willie May is accountant for the
Crockett and White Co.. Inc, form
erly Auto Sales and Machinery Co.,
and expects to have the kcenest set
of books to be found. This new firm
IS making radical changes in their
store room, and expect soon to be
fixed for business.
Bring i'll the old watch 10 be re-
pared. Prices are right and can
give you good service. II. w Pobst.
George w. West, II young and pro-
grcssiTc farmer of Cedar Huff, joins
The 9. '. II. family. The interesting
thing about West is that he has l,
growing family Of seven children.
AIR. and Mrs. West should have ~
pension froun the government.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-01-21
GRANITE AND MARBLE
MONUMENTS.
Agents For The
"ROck of Ages" Granite.

With the aid Of our Vermont con-
nectlons we arc enabled TO SUPPLY
yurr needs in this line with the very
best at the lowest possible cost. Con,
suit our agent. He will give you
prompt and courteous treatment.
Very respectfully,
MOUNTAIN CITY MARBLE co.
MOUNTAIN CITY, TENN.
J. Newton Rhudy. Local Agent.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-01-21
NOTICE.

Star Milling Co. is selling as fol-
FOR CASH.
Best Flour, $50. .$10.80 per Dbl.
Second Grade Flour, $500 per Dbl.
Horse u Mule Feed, So. 80 per 100 ID.
Flour Middlings, $3.50 per 100 lbs.
Bran, .$2.75 per 100 lbs.
Corn Meal, .Sl.25 per bushel
Chicken Feed, Cheap.
ON CREDIT.
Best Flour, $1,000 per Dbl.
n Flour, $1,000 per Dbl.
Horse 4 Mule Feed, 1925 per 100.
Flour Middlings, 1925 per 100.
Bran, 800. $3.50 per 100 lbs.
Corn Meal, ....S1.50 per 100 lbs.
Chicken Feed. Cheap.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-01-21
They were good
enough for our
Government.
Are good enough
for You.

Now lis your chance to buy
.nme strictly now Army goods
on an average Of one third 10
one half of price our Govern
mcnt paid for them in quantl-
ties of millions of each art
iclc.
Leather haltcrs IL inch
throughout, every lap stitched
and hand rivctcd, solid brass
trimmings. cost our Govern
mcnt S3.75. Our Price Sl.S7.
Riding Brides. 7-S inch
brass trimmed, steel snaffle o,
regular riding bit and curb.
cost our Government $3.50. Gu.
price, S1.25.
U. S. Mcclellan Saddles, size
l6 and II inch complete with
4 inch wood stirrups, stirrup
leathers and Tenders, girth, 4
saddle straps, brass trimmed.
cost our Government $4,000.
OUR PRICE. S12.50.
u. S. ARMY saddle bugs for
ONE THIRD of coat to our
Government.
U. S. Steele curry combs. IS
cents cnch.
Silver steel riding bits, cost
our Government $500 Our
price. $3.50.
Highest grade, largest size.
officers pure wool olive drab
blankets II 81 in. weighs 5
IL lbs. cost our Government
$3.50. Our price. S6.75.
Other articles at One-third TO
one-half of cost to our Govern
ment.
include 5 per cent If order i.
sent by PARCEL POST.
We guarantee to you thnt
every article we handle are
strictly new. are shipped to us
same way packed for our Gov
eminent.
We remodel some of these
leather goods for our customers
mt fair price for such changes
Honaker Harness
and Saddlery
HONAKER, VA.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-01-21
HOLsTEIN COW FOR SALE

Gentle, gives now 1-2 gallons of
mix, seven years old. Price, $4,000.
II. "A. BOWEN, Tazewell, Va.
1-12-2t.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
MARILYNN MILLER's BIRTHDAY
Star OF "saIIy' Receives Many
Congra atuIations From Friends.

Miss Marllynn Miller celebrated her
twenty-fifth birthday yesterday at the
New Amsterdam Theatre, where her
sprightly personality and her graceful
dancing. paired with Leon Enrol. have
done so much to make sally" record
breaking musical comedy. Miss Miller
was the subject OF congratulations and
other evidences OF good will showered
on her by her manager, F'lorenz Ziegfeld,
Jr., and her associates in the company.
The members of THE Follies," at the
Globe. sent over huge wreath of
flowers with a note OF good will written
in characteristic style by Raymond
Hitchcock.
After the performance % sally" last
night Miss Miller motored to her home
at Great Neck, where a number OF her
friends. who live in the theatrical colony
at that resort. awaited her. There were
refreshments on the lawn and an or
chestra played for those who wanted TO
dance.
Miss Miller began her theatrical career
at the age Of 4. when she travelled with
vaudeville organization known as the
Miller Family. Her New York debut
was made in THE Foilies" Under Mr..
Zlegfeld's direction.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
Music Programmes
In the Movie Houses

The Capitol musical programme opens
with an indian Invocation sung by
Erik Bye, the Norwegian barytone,
which acts as an introduction TO the
scenes OF the Grand Canyon which fol-
low. A novel presentation will be given
OF the Louis XIV. Gavotte." danced by
Mile Gambarelli. Alexander Oumansky.
Doris Niles. Thala Zenou. Leon Leoni-
dow and James Parker Coombs, with n
choral accompaniment by the Capitol
mixed quartet and the old fashioned
harpsichord. The number viii be mount
ed in the Louis XIV. period.
The music programme arranged for
the Rialto opens with Hugo Riesenfeld's
American Festival March," played by
the orchestra as tho overture selection.
with Mr.. Riesenfeld and Joseph Iittau
conducting. Hartley Moors's Dream
ire Alone in the Twilight" viii be sung
by Edoardo Albano, barytone, ana Susan
Clough. mezzo soprano. Victor Her
bert's Dagger Dance" will be piece
OF choreography by Helen Pachaud, and
the programme will conclude with an or
gan solo by John Priest.
The famous Il Pagiiscci' overture, By
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
JeSSeL at Palace in
"Tr0ubIes of 1921"
Crane Wilbur and Martha
Mansfield to Play Sketch,
Wright or Wrong .

George Jesscl leads the bill at the
Palace for the coming week at the head
of his own revue, Troubles of 1884,
which is itself a travesty on revue.
Crane Wilbur. movie star, and Martha
Mansfield, who has appeared on both
the screen and the musical comedy
stage will be presented in person in
Samuel Shipmans sketch. Right or
Wrong"
Else and Paulson. assisted by Henri
ette Wilson, will skate on real ice pre-
pared by new quick freezing process.
Others will be Miller and Mack. Harry
Holman and company. Bob Hall. Bill
Robinson and ELY.
The chief acts at other vaudeville
houses follow:
RIvERSIDE-Gladys Clark aud Henry
Bergman. wellington Cross.
EIGHTY-FIRST STREET "Anna-
belle" Al Raymond.
PRoCToR'S FIFTH AvENUEs-Gal-
lagher and Shaw, Primrose Seamcn.
CToR'S TWENTY-THIRD
STREET-val and Ernie Stanton. Bett' 3
Seals.
PRO CTOR'S FIFTY EIGHTH
Hawthorne and Cook.
PRoCToR'S 18TH STREET.-Coogan
and Casey. Mignonette Kokin.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
Wins Prize for Music
Setting for Poem

Franz c. Bornschein has been awarded
the prize of 500 offered TO composers
OF the United States for the best setting
for the poem THE Four Winds" by
Charles Luders. The prize was offered
by the Swift q Co. male chorus, Chi
cago. and attracted the attention OF
many composers. Mr.. Bornschein Is a
teacher OF violin and composition and
also is connected with Peabody Conser-
vatory of Baltimore.
The award was made by Leo Sowerby
Allen Spencer and u. A. Clippinger
Honorable mention wac made by the
committee Of the contributions submitted
by Charles ". Bochau. Ocean City. Md.
and Dr. Louis Adolphe Coerne. Connect
cut College. New London. Mr.. Bochau
also Is connected with Peabody Conso-
vatory.
Or. Coerne is one OF the best known
writer's In the country. Ills operas and
symphonies were also popular In Eu.
rope before he became associated with
Connecticut College. whore he supervisee
orchestral and operate publications.
The winning number will be published
by the chorus
The New York herald., 1921-08-07

Leoncavallo. played by the Strand Or
chestra and conducted by Carl Edouarde
and Francis W. Sutherland. will open
the weeks musical programme. The
chief soloist will be Catarina Guerrieri.
twenty-year-old coloratura soprano.
Miss Guerrieri will make her debut at
the Strand with the singing of una
voce Poca Fa.' The Strand male quar-
tet will also be heard. Organists Fred
erck Smith and Herbert Sisson have se-
lected Midsummer Caprice" by john
ston. for their solo.
The bill at the Rivoli opens with Ell
gar's "Pomp and Circumstance" as the
orchestral overture. under the direction
OF Frederick Stahlberg and Emanuel
Baer. Miriam Battista, the child screen
and stage star. will recite as a prologue
Fancy and TRUTH poem especially
written by George v. Hobart. author of
Experience" for this production. Grace
Eastman and Paul oscard will appear
in an original dance number and Prof.
Firmin Swimmer will play Rachman-
inoff's prelude in G Sharp Minor as
an organ solo.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
Charles Ray to Be Seen i'm Film
Version Of Old Hoyt
Comedy.

In "A Midnight Bell" the photoplay
version of Charles Hoyt's famous stage
play OF the same name. which will be
at the Strand this week, Charles Ray
gives a portrayal of Il rubber heel sales
man fi,c OF enthusiasm and resiliency.
"A Mi $.sht Bell'' is the latest of the
young stars own screen products. pro-
duced and directed by himself. His sup
porting cast includes Doris Pawn. Do
nald Macdonald. Van Dyke Brooke.
Clwde Mccoy, Jess Herring. S. J. Bing-
ham and Burt Oxford. Other film fea-
lures compiled by Manager Director Jo-
seph Plunkett are a new Snub Pollard
comedy, called "The whopper." and a
second Of Jack Eaton's sport Picto-
rails"
"Experience. the Paramount film pro-
Yduction with Richard Barthelmess I'm the
role of You.h, directed by George Fitz-
maurice from the stage success of the
same name by George v. Hobart. will be
the principal film attraction at the Ri
voli. There are thirty important char
acters in the film play and. in some OF
the scenes no less than 500 players ap-
pear at one time. The story OF Expert
ence" tells OF the adventures of Youth.
the country boy who is urged by Ambi-
tiou to meet Opportunity In the big city.
Surrounding Barthelmess are Marjorie
Daw as Lore, Betty Carpenter as Hope,
Kate Bruce as Mother, Lilyan Tashman
as Pleasure, Helen Kelly as Tntorication
and Edna Wheaton as Beauty, role she
won as a prize from among 5000 con-
testants A Mack Sennet comedy, Hard
Knocks and Love Taps" VIII be sfown.
"a Connecticut Yankee In King Ar
thurs Court" the Fox adaptation OF
Mark Twain's satire. will be offered at
popular prices next week when 1t comes
to the Capitol as the feature attraction.
The other film number on the pro-
gramme Is a Prizma study OF the Grand
Canyon, showing views taken in natural
colors.
Gloria Swanson In "The Great Mo-
ment," written especially for the new
Paramount star by Elinor Glyn. will be
the screen attraction at the Rialto, hav-
ing been moved from the Rfvoli. "Teach-
ing the Teacher" Pathe comedy. also
is on the screen programme.
"Thunderciap." William Fox's racing
melodrama, with Mary Carr and Violet
Merscreau. starts It's second week at the
Central
THE Golem" begins the eighth week
OF its extended engagement at the Cri-
terion.
"a Virgin Paradise" the Fox produc-
tion OF Hiram Percy Maxim's story, en-
tcrs It's second week at the Park.
THE Old Nest" the Eminent Authors
Goldwyn version OF Rupert Hughes's
story, continues at the Aetor.
|. shame" the Fox picture based on
Emmett ]. Flynn and Bernard McCon-
viiles story, begins its second week at
the Lyric.
The Dempsey-Carpentier fight pictures
continue to attract great interest at the
Forty-fourth Street.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
Block Dances Popular
At Delaware Water Gan

specfdt Despatch TO THE New York HERALD
DELAWARE WATER GAP. Pa, Aug. g.
The weekly block dances are popular
with the Water Gap visitors At the
dance last Wednesday they were enter
tanned by the special dancing of Miss
Frances Erdman and Miss Florence
Mills of Allentown.
AZ the Kittatinny are W. w. Anderson
and family OF Pittsburgh. Mr.. and Mrs
T.. A. Coolidge, Mrs. Agnes Eran Mics
Josephine Egan, Mrs. A. VI. Pelton. Miss
af. X. Falsey, J. p. Carroll, Miss Edith
Chambers, j. w. Seaton. William Smiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. M. Smith, Lee Morrison.
Walker Young, Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. yos-
burg. Mrs. T. A. Well. Miss Anna Kudoff
Mrs. Clara u. Meyer. George Il. Never
Mrs. y. III. Rose. G. IL. Dawson. Misses
Gladys s. Erskine, Clara G.. Katz and
Ruth l.. Dubowitz. Paul V. Coughlin
Mrs. u. Coughlin. r. Fusco, MIR. T.. c.
Harding and party. Mr. and Mrs. II. ].
Kane and II. Lawrence OF New York.
Glenwood-R +. Rossbach, Lenore r..
Knapp. w. II. Callahan, Miss Lillian M.
Callahan, Miss X. c. Schaffel, DR. d. A.
Goldfail. Fred S. Fehr. Miss Elizabeth
Fehr. #. C. Fehr, J. B. Thesis, H. II.
F1yn, M. v. Johnson. T. G. Harrington,
Mrs ]. N. Wallace. Mr. and Mrs L. A.
Nelson, j. Il. Murphy. Miss Josephine
Murphy. Mrs. u. H. Johnson Miss John
son and Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. O'Connor Of
New York. G.. r.. Schuye, Warren Nc
clintock. Mr.. and Mrs, Mathew McClin-
took. MIR. and Mrs W. r. Hodges, Rob-
ert n. stephens, Miss ~ Stephens and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank N. St phens OF
, Brooklyn.
The Central--Mrs. T.. j. Uhlfelder. IT.
wing Lieb. Miss KIttle Dwyer Miss Helen
Goffney. Irving Edwards, Mrs. Joseph j.
Murphy, l.. J. Jones. Miss Julia Morgan,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Lindross, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. T. HALEY, Charles Marshall.
IL NJ Foorbes and G. l.. Rice OF New
York: Harry Austin. Miss l.. M. qolding
end Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Goiding of
Brooklyn.
Riverview--L. Il. wadsworth, Douglas
u. Wadsworth. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Il. Folly
Eugene Grosback. Philip Grosback
Misses Gladys L. Morrison, Kitty
Schwitzler. Marie Fl. Jacket, Ethel M
jacket and Ethel H. wightman.
Bellevue - Mr.. and Mrs. John BRAY,
Thomas Leahy. +. J. whelan, Il. j.
O'Brien. Mrs. J. III. Mcnamara. w. f.
Bingel. II. J. Brown and Miss J. q. Han
ming. New York.
Forest House,. A. Smith, H. r. KEEL
Ter. r. p. Carr. Miss Florence Blair. M.
G. Griffith and ID. u. Smith OF Brooklyn.
Castle nnn--J. H. Pike, Mr.. and Mrs.
esmuei Frank and children. Edward Po-
aette, G. Il. spro and J. w spere.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07

starring Buck Jones. and "The Desert
Shall Bloom" with William Russell.
Ann Forrest has arrived in London
and is already at work at Paramounts
studio In the Islington section on Per
petua." which John S. Robertson is
directing. She left the Lasky studio In
Hollywood two weeks ago.
Agnes Ayres, while awaiting vehicle
TO introduce her as an individual star Is
playing the leading feminine role In "The
sheik." opposite Rudolph Valentino.
Jack Roach, one OF tho players in
"Deburau." probably the greatest IN
dividual stage success of the last season
In New York city. and certainly the most
artistic success, has prominent role In
support OF Alice Calhoun in this stars
newest Vitagraph production. The
Rainbow"
Oriental sets OF unusual magnihcence
are going UP out at the Brunton studio
for the forthcoming production of Rich
ard Walton Tully's "Omar. the Tent
Maker" which will be released through
Associated First National Pictures. Inc.
From the Buster Keaton studio comes
the announcement that the frozen faced
comedian first comedy for release under
his new Associated First National con-
tract has been completed. The mirth-
quake Is now being cut and titled, but
is still without a name
B. p. Fineman announces that Kath-
crime Macdonald. having finished
"Peachie" from the story bv George
Marion. Jr., Is now reading the con-
| tinuity OF The Infldel," upon which she
will soon begin work.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
TO TOUR WITH MCCORMACK.

Donald Mof3eath. Australian viollnist.
viii again tour with John Mccormack
next season as assisting artist. Mr.. Me-
Beath. who was married little over a
month ago In Melbourne TO Miss "Blllie"
Thomas. is now speeding across the con-
tinent from Vancouver and will appear
with Mr. Mccormack In saratoga on
Tuesday night.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
IN THE pRooKLYN THEATRES,

valeska Surratt will make her in
itlal appearance this coming week AZ the
New Brighton In Jade" the work Of
Miss sSurratt and Chester Du Vonde,
which Is described as "a psychological
bit OF mysticism" taking place in Shang-
hal. China. j. Francis Dooley and
Corinne Sales, Eduardo and Elisa Cam
sno and william and Joe Mandel are
others on the bill.
Charles Ray in "The Midnight Bell
from Charles Hoyt's famous farce, will
be the photoplay feature az tho Strand
the coming week.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
IN THE AMUSEMENT PARKS.

On Saturday morning last Racha, n
tlgress. added one more member TO the
African jungle family at Luna Park.
It's a girl and she comes OF a line or
royal ancestors. The mother is years
old and was born in sumatra. Dutch
colony in the Indies. Racha's baby will
be christened Luna tonight. The cere-
monies will take place in the big lagoon
and Arthur Pryor, conductor OF Pryor's
Band. has promised to officiate.
ST. Swithin's visitation OF forty days
rain has had little effect on the attend
ance at George c. Tilyou's Steeplechase
Park, and daily during the past week
throngs have taken advantage Of the
conditions In the pavilion Of fun" to
enjoy a visit to the Island. Madison,
tho smallest horse In the world, who Is
spending the summer at Stceplechase,
attracts much attention as he walks
about the pavilion.
Surf bathing and dancing arc the
chief amusements appealing to the thou
sands OF fun seekers who make PAIL
sades Amusement Park their play
ground The sea water surf bathing
natatorium is crowded every day with a
throng OF aquatic fans, who are keen
10 take advantage OF the ocean" Mich
olas NJ Schenck lifts from the Atlantic
every day.
Starlight Amusement Park. at 177th
street subway station, I'm The Bronx.
announces activities for tho coming
week that will include a song festival.
dance carnival. Fred Spongberg In
fancy and high diving. daily band con-
certs and the annual event OF the
Woman's Social Betterment Society.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07

Richard Barthelmess cannot be ac-
cused or being lacking In business acu-
men When they were casting Tot
''Torable David" In which he Is 10
make his initial appearance as star
under the management OF Inspiration
Pictures, Inc. he insisted that MISS
Marion Abbott be signed to play the
part OF his mother.
Miss Abbott Is not only fine
actress" explained the young star. "out
she has never appeared in pictures, ana
I am anxious for her to SEQ at first
hand that the salaries are not all the
pregs agents say they arc. You Sec
she's my landlord and my lease eX-
pires this year."
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
GALL STAR IDLERs" RETURN.

The "Ali Star rdlers OF 1921" re-
turning from a tour OF the watering
places In New England. open a weeks
engagement at the Eitinge Theatre to-
morrow night. presenting VIII Nor
rissey's two act revue which was well
received at a midnight performance at
tho shubert Theatre a week or 80 ago.
In the cast are Herbert Corthell Tom
Lewis. Earle Foxe, Robert Pitlin, Will
lam d. Mack, Jed Prouty, Wellington
Cross. Stewart Wilson. Will Morrissey
and some twenty others.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07

"Thunderclap," the racing melodrama,
now being presented by William Fox
at the Central Theatre. was named after
a real race horse. The day the picture
was first presented to the public Thun-
derclap was running In Canada. The
members OF the Fox organization OF
sporting tendencies regarded this as a
"hunch" and many of them had bets
down on the race. The screen Thunder
clap" won that day and the flesh and
blood Thunderclap finished second
The New York herald., 1921-08-07

Ouida Bergerc. scenario writer, with
her husband. George Fitzmaurice, the
Famous Players-Laslxy director, sailed
for England recently to produce Three
Live Ghosts" which Miss Bergere
adapted from the stage success OF the
same name. The story Is laid In Eng
land primarily. and with one OF the
leading characters in 1t an American
the scene shifts TO America. II Is their
purpose to do what has so far been
neglected by other producers. that IS. 70
film an English picture in England with
true English background.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
Pennsylvania.
Mount Pleasant House

MT POC0NO, PA.
The Finest Resor. Hotel IN Northeas s.ern
Pennsylvania. Private baths, bell service,
gas. orchestra dancing G. all outdoor sports
Garage. Illustrated literature. plans, auto
map rates mailed. w. A. g. III. VI. LEECH.