davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

Tho cleanup committees desk IN To-
Gated or tho first floor of tho munic-
ipal building. The telephone num-
Der Is Cedar casa, and all individuals
or firms that are willing TO assist
the campaign by loaning n or more
trucks arc requested by Chairman
Pierce TO call this number or leave
word at the desk 40 thcrc may bo
an accurate check kent on the num-
bcr OF trucks available.
"A successful cleanup campaign
can be conducted only with the co.
operation OF tho entire city" Pierce
pointed out. This Is q project In
which every man, woman and child
should be interested because of Its
importance to the city az "A unit.
Everyone knows what n differ
cncc cleaning and painting make In
a piece OF property. They not only
transform Il into a thing OF beauty,
but they also increase Nv value IN
tho eyes OF prospective purchasers ui
visitors 90 the city. Every year there
arc hundreds OF persons that CONT
to Tulsa Tor y day to "A week-visl'
tors from other cities. Not all al
them 20 whore the trash ana rubbisl
have accumulated, but many Of then
do. And the sights that greet then
do not give them a favorable impress
sion OF tho city.
Lets make this the creates
cleanup campaign In the city's his.
tory. Lots clean the alleys and the
private property and destroy tho rub
bish. wen all feel better when the
! campaign ia over"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

md the dance Of the dawn 20 Chopin
music Will bG given by Catherine
ACtOsta, Cinderella enterB then, the
rose that tho prince has given her
In her hand, and dances Loves
Dream After the Ball" with Helen
Hand as s%olOlst, the peasants dance
IL 10 DO given by Amelia Hatchett,
Eleanoro Antlc, Marjorie Travis.
RCbecca Rubin, Irene Zufall. Mar
garet Cartier Bessie Zufall and
Louise Hane. The Egyptian dance
10 Margaret Capps, an Interpretation
~ Delibes "PizZlcati' viii be given
"GRvotto" by Helen Hand, The ugly
sisters dance again, and Adele
Aaronson is sololHt In the princes
dance with tho courticrs. Billey
Crcmin will dance "a Russian dance.
Elene Wannor ana ELAINE Wanner
Will dance 20 Hadloy'R "AdaElo,"
Lorene FurrOw a spanish dance.
Madeline Russell tho Bumblebce,
Rowena Smith 10 Margis "Valso
Bleu," Frances Day an incense
dance and Catherine Acostn 10 n
Gounod yalsc. The entrance Of
Cinderella aud her bridesmaids,
Frances Robertson, Agnes Bearman,
Bessie Zufail, Sara Moore, Martha
Lowcrro Jane Thomas. Mary Ellen
Welsh, Omu Cadman, Elizabeth
Mason, Pho Ginning, susan McBirney
and Margaret CrCmin, and their
dance, brings the performance 10
It's finale.
Miss Patty Johnson will be ~ the
piano, Harry Saltor will play the
violin and Ted Warren the cello for
the ballet. The high school orches-
ira will play between acts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

but with a highly satisfied look on
his face.
Saved by a Dogs Nose.
Cassidy's third experience with a
dog that saved his life came when
the wanderer was mining in Big
Hurrah creek, a tributary OF the
Solomon river, about so miles from
Nome. It's an old truth In that
part OF Alaska that their billiards
can ove n man before the man can
travel two miles across country and
that Is what happened TO Cassidy
when he was driving a seven-dog
team into a settlement to get sup
plies.
The man and his dogs, led by n
big shepherd, fought the blizzard 80
hours and at the end OF that time
Cassidy wss about AL in" while tho
animals were in little better shape.
The death sleep"--that form Of ex-
haustcd drowsiness that Ii an Alas.
kan miners greatest fear-was be.
ginning TO be felt and Cassidy tried
TO keep fighting IL off. fighting II
off, although his efforts grew weaker
each time.
Suddenly there came a lull I'm the
storm and the leader OF tho dogs
raised his nose and started off sniff
ing the air. He had caught a Whit
Of something. He barkod and snap
ped at Cassidy, who had gotten of
the sled and was lying In the snow
covered up as best he could be. The
man Crawlcd back on the sled.
pulled his robes after him and yelled
"Mush on" 70 the dogs.
The shepherd leader started a last
pull, his mates fell In behind him,
and the dogs dragged Cassidy
straight 10 a little settlement known
az Turner's Road House. which wat
only two miles away but which had
been hidden completely IN the blind.
ing snow.
Considering stage Offers.
There are three reasons why Cas-
sidy is so fond Of dogs and. prob
ably, why he has had such success
with Bob and has such a valuable
animal In him. The other dogs that
saved his lifc-tho AiredalCs and tho
malomute-have died since, but Bob
Is IN very good health, as hale and
hearty as a dog his age naturally
would be.
what Is Cassidy going 10 do with
Bob? Man and dog are I'm New
YORK now N Cassidy mas hhd sew
eral worthwhile offers 10 Foll Boh's
talents to motion picture films and
TO vaudeville.
Will he accept them
He does not know, and at heart
doubts n,
IL don't need the money. partlc-
ularly, and Bob's almost too good a
pal TO put 10 work that way. aren't
you, BOb?" no asked, pattlnE his
pets head and giving the dogs ear
an affeCtiouate tweak.
Bob, watching iutently a tank IN
which he shortly was 10 he put
through another test. declined to be
interviewed on the subject. Water
was water and a child was a child.
seemed 70 be his point OF. view. and
IL a child fell into water, or what
looked 10 be a child fell into water.
what was a perfectly self-respecting,
gentlemanly, hfe-saying dog 10 do?"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
FeWer Admirals But
More Teachers Wanted

PARIS -"Giyo us fewer admlrnls
and more university professors" IL
the demand Of one of the weekly
political reviews. The pnpcr cites
10 Journal as 10 tho plentiful crop
OF admlrals In the French navy.
al Brest there r. a vice admiral,
two coHtre-admirnls, another admir-
al commanding the division Of
schools, "a post recently created to
occupy admlrals; q nfth ad-
miral commands the division ~ tho
NOltairc, p!dcrOt and COndorcct, old
cggshells ont OF fashion ana without
value; n sixth admiral commands
tho cruisers Mirholot and Victor
Hugo, which arc not worth more"
ION the other hand tho Hppro-
pr%iHtlona Tor our faculties ana labO-
]ratorics have uCCcssltntod reducing
the number of professors" says lie
Garnet de Ia Somalno.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

4 photograph using records that
produce buzzing sounds In n quickly
learned code has been invented in
Austria 20 enable blind persons to
read.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
Bob, the Life-Saving Dog,
Makes Specially of Saving
Children From Water Grave

.oDlv Known Living Canine That Dives Seems to Take Pleas.
uye in Going Under the Surface for Humans Who Have
Fallen in; Learned Feat Instinctively With His Master Who
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

4 landing net has been invented
that can be carried In a fisherman's
pocket until needed, when a touch
open,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

The Spanish government has or
dered that all articles OF food and
drink he subjected 20 sanitary in
spection before they are admitted
to Spain. 4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

Rich and extensive deposits Of
iron ana manganese ores have been
found by proEpcctOrs IN the ldar-
wald, about thirty miles south OF
Coblcnz, Germany.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
Great Future Is FOreseen
For Mississippi River Traffic,
Wherein Is Memphis Hope

This City's Future Is Practically Bound Up With The River
and II Is on River Traffic That Memphis Hopes TO Build a
Greater City; Federal Barge Line Has Created New In
terest and Packets Now Are Operating at a Profit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

SIX separate signals 10 traffic, two
~ them operated automatically, arc
displayed by a now device 20 be
mounted on the tenders OF an auto
mobile.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

The Rumauian invention OF sew
eral devices employing liquids 10
transmit power impulses has de-
cided that every electrical mechan-
ism has Its liquid vibration coun-
terpart,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

England has the worlds smallest
railway 20 four horsepower gasoline
motor drawing q l2-passengcr car
over a track having IA gauge Of 10
inches,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28
PICKETTS CHARGE
MEMBER DIES

North SearspOrt Nc, Sept. 81
Especial -Alfred Stinson, one Of the
brave band Of Northerners to take
part in Pickett's famous charge at
Gettysburg, called the "highWatcr
mark Of the Rebellion" died at his
home in North Searsport, Wednes-
day morning at o'clock, after a
brief illness. although lie had slowly
failed for the past two years. He
was 50 years and two months old
and is survived by his wife, with
whom he observed their golden we'd
ding anniversary a few years ago;
also a son, Fred Stinson, and a
daughter, Mrs. Carrie Spaulding, and
nddauchter, Miss Evelyn
Spaulding, all of North Searsport.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon at > o'clock in the lit :
tic church AZ North Searsport, Rev.
William Vaughan of Trinity Re
former church of East Belfast and
Rev. n. F. Atwood of the Methods st
church of Searsport officiating, and
attended by many of his old COM
iades.
AS long as his health permitted,
Comrade Stinson never failed to at
tend meeting of the Waldo County
Veterans Association, for which he
served as secretary for some -
years, his enthusiasm and activity
doing much to draw large numbers Of
his comrades to the monthly meet
lngs, for his wit and good nature
were paramount and he always had
something interesting to say at such
gatherings.
Mr.. Stinson was very proud of the
feet that he was one of the Maine
men 10 take part in Pickett's famous
charge at Gettysburg, for the 18th
Maine was the only Maine regiment
to have that honor, Col. William II.
FoGlcr of Belfast commanding.
Fifty years later he had the great
pleasure of standing with a handful
Of old comrades and looking over the
battlefield and see at high water
mark" the monument raised to his
fallen brothers. While the 18th
Maine was discharged two months
after the famous charge. Mr. Stinson
Sti Nft sclIIc tIlilt lpitStir o''iiS W
tailed to guard Rebel prisoners at
Eimyra, y. y.
He enlisted in so and is the last
survivor of the regiment from Swan
vile or Prospect. Just three months
after his enlistment he took part in
the battle of Charlottesville. and
was all through the battle of the
Wilderness.
Soon after his return from the war
he was married, and on his 18th
birthday observed his Golden we'd
ding day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28
Clinton GRANGE Oct. q

Clinton Grange will hold it's annual
fair Wednesday, oct. in Town hall.
open TO the public of 1890 A. NJ, at
. p. NJ. will he a baby show, exhibit
ing babies under | IL years of age.
Prizes arc offered for the best ex-
hihits Of butter five pounds. cheese,
canned fruit az or more cans). jelly,
honey. apples, plums, tomatoes, cell
cry, cauiifiower, yellow corn, sweet
corn, popcorn. onions. pumpkin,
squash, cabbage, heets, turnips, car
rots, parsnips. citron. watermelon,
yellow-eyod beans. white beans, peas,
potatoes. Three prizes are offered for
the three best displays of farm pro-
ducts raised by exhibitor. The best
Of many varieties of needle work and
painting will also be awarded prizes.
fotted plants, cut flowers are to be
exhibited also. 1t is expected that
each school in town will exhibit some
Of It's work. The public is invited to
bring articles for exhibition and to
compete for prizes. Dinner will he
served at II and supper at p. NJ.
in Grange hall. Moving pictures will
hc given in the evening followed by a
dance. Booths for the sale of useful
and fancy al 1e2e-, candy and ice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28
New Corporations

The Office of the, attorney general
has approved the certificates of the
following new corporations:
The Maine COntainer Company, or
ganized at Fairfield, to manufacture
and sell all kinds of containers; cap
ital stock, $4,000 Of which $40, 900
is common and $4,000 preferred
stock: nothing paid in; par value,
common, $50; preferred, 500; direct
ors, Napoleon st. Peter (presidenD i,
r. A. Lascelles (treasurer), George
6. Weeks (clcrk), Chauncey S. Eel
lows and the Central Maine Realty
Company all Of Fairfield
The Maine Potato Company, organ
lied at Fort Kent. to buy and sell
potatoes, hay, oats feed. fertilizer and
land limo: capital stock, $4,000. all
of which is common stock; $500 paid
in; par value. 500; shares snbscrih-
Cd, three; directors. Michael Ouclette
tprosidenD, Llewcliyn II. Ouolette.
Grcasurcr1 and Walter J. Ouclettc
(clerk), all of st Agatha.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28
Womens Club Meets

Pine Cone Womcns Club met at
the home of Mrs. Mabel Osborne
Tuesday afternoon After the bust
ness was considered the study of
Maine was continued by roll call;
anecdotes of famous Maine women;
reading, Mrs. Blanche Simonson:
question box. 4 pleasing feature of
the program was letters read by the
president Mrs. StrattOn and by the
hostess. These had been received
from Mrs. Jennie +. Stuart, who is
in North Carolina for the winter.
They related many interesting things
about the southern life which she is
finding very enjoyable. Mrs. STRAIT
ton also exhibits a quantity of cot
ton picked from the plant by Mrs.
Stuart so recently that the leaves
were not entirely withcred This I'M
expected feature of the program
helped 70 make up one of the most
ENJOYABLE meetings OF the year. Re-
freshmCnts were served by the
hostess
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28
ROME

The Satisfied Sixteen Larkin q,
met with Mrs. Bert MOsher Thursdj
afternoon and evening. \ puff W
tackled and other sewing done. Ado
forty sat down to bountiful suppt
The evening was passed with mus
playing games and dancing. II
guests left at late hour. all dccla
ing it one of the best meetings Of L
season.
Mrs. Leo Moody (Susan Waugh
from Michigan. who has been visitir
relatives and friends in town and
Smithfcld, has gone TO Monmol
where She will be the guest Of h
parents for a few days before lea
ing for her homo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Grove
George Crowell. Benjamin Charla
and Merit Dudley attended the aucti1
at Belgrade Saturday.
Mrs. Abbie Foster is in Oakla1
for a few days caring for her sistfi
in-law. Mrs. Della Riggs, who is vi
low.
Mr.. and Mrs. CLYDE Charles al
sister, Miss Annie Day, from Wati
Vile, were recent callers at the hon
of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Charlesl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28
GOOD WORDS
FOR MAINE ROADS

The following letter was received at
the Office Of the state Highway Com
mission Wednesday morning from a
citizen of Wiscasset:
Il returned yesterday from trip
to Quebec in my car and want to
congratulate you on the wonderful
Improvement YOU are making in the
roads from The Forks up 10 the line.
| am glad that l can tell my friends of
this beautiful road on the finest ride
that I have ever taken. I hope you
viii be able to continue the good
work"
Letters like the above are certain
~ encoura gine 10 the Commission
and the Commission believe that such
letters should be given publicity, to
the end that citizens Of Maine may
be informed as to improvement work
which is going on as we'll as Of the
beautiful drives in the state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28
STATE HOUSE

shaking agile feet under the dlrcc-
ton Of an old-tinle caller" The
staff Of the State Department Of
Education will stage a little pl2ylct
built around the oldtilne rural
school. a com nusking contest con
Quoted by the State Department IF
Agriculture. will be a feature OF the
evening Members of the Augusta
Current Events Club and the Study
Club Will have charge Of TIC re-
freshmen tables Includc0 in the
refreshments VIII lie nc lH made
sweet cider filtered by the state De
partment Of Health.
DR.. f. D. Merrill Of Dover-Fox :
croft, president Of the Maine Public
Health Association, Will be rtast, T
Of ceremonies. Corn. bonn for me
'nuskin" and for tho trimmings. pas
, been supplied by Mrs. George +.
Macomber. The State House staff
under the direction of Col. Charles
s. Brown, superintendent Of build
ings, has placed the decorations in
accordance with plan outlined ~
I;rIon l.. Newdick, chief Of the DtHi%-
io., Of Plant Industry Of the Maine
Department Of agriculture. Mr.
Newdick has also arranged FIR the
hushing contest.
Miss Florence NJ. Dale of tee St4to
/ Department Of l.dH"4tion viii he in
. charge of the rural school"
| The copmittee Of Augusta clul.
; women headed by Mrs. S. D. Webster
includes Mrs. Llewollyn Edwards
! Mrs Frank F.. Southland. Mrs. II. ]
! Turner. Mrs. Charles Mctcal5. Mrs
/ Frank p. Washburn. Mrs. Jrln A.
! Hadley. Mrs. Samuel 7. Dana, .1rs
| George f. Ellingwood, Mrs. Dennis
! Donovan. Mrs. William r. Pattangail
| and Mrs. d. p. Weeks. Owing t.
the number Of visiting health work
ers. the attendance at the party will
be limited to the delegates and NOM
bers of thAreception committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28

one OF the most unique social
events ever held in Maine will take
rlace at the State House Friday
u gLt. /, 1ill lie bit Of Northern
~, Lugland hospitality, extended
ty Augusta and a number Of State
departments 70 the several hundred
eminent health workers from the
New England states and Canada in
a''r ndance al the New England Tu-
n.l-u!cs.s Conference here.
Following TWO days of strenuous
work in the convention, featured by
studits o. technical questions. ci.nl-
Ial ana X-Ray work. the admins
trat.on ot governmental ana yo!4n-
ter health wolH, the delegates Will
iriax for one evening TO enjoy the
delights Of an old time harvest fes-
t.val.
TIE rotunda Of the state House
viii ~ decorated 10 represent a corn
RIA Immediately following the har-
lfst SEASON. Giant pillars viii be
concealed in shocks Of corn. The
nils Of the rotunda VIII be similar
j. decorated. Jack-o-lanterns viii
gummcr here and there While old
tire folders Will play music aI-
JropIjate 70 the season. Augusta
club women viii act as hostcsses.
serving sweet cider, home made
pumpkin pics, doughnuts and ap-
pies.
en,icc many 81 the delegates into
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28
HEARINGS AND
INSPECTION WORK

The State Highway Commission,
with Chief Engineer Sargent and
Bridge Engineer Edwards, left We'd
nesday afternoon for two days
trip of hearings and inspection work
On Thursday morning the Com
mission will hear at the public court
room at Bangor several petitions for
restoration Of license to operate
motor vehicles. At 10 A. NJ. the
Commission will organize a Joint
board with the county commission
ers Of Penohscot county and the
municipal officers Of Carmel for con-
sideration Of petition of the NUM-
cipai officer of Carmel for State and
county aid in the reconstruction of
Harvey bridge.
On Thursday afternoon the Com
mission will make an inspection of
State Highway tx" between Bangor.
Dover and Greenville. with view of
selecting locations on this highway
for construction projects in 1923.
The Commission will return TO its
offices at Augusta on Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28
Suspension Of
Schedule Ordered

A decision was rendered by the
public utilities commission Wednes-
day ordering proposed amendments
to the schedule Of the Cumberland
County Power and Light Company Of
Portland to be suspended for a peri
Cd Of three months inasmuch as suf-
ficient time does not exist prior TO
Oct. 1 in which to make a formal in
vestigation Of the proposed changes.
The company proposes to establish
and make effective certain terms and
conditions relating to the changing
Of direct current for lighting and
power to alternating current for
lighting and power, except direct cur
rent for street railway purposes.
The commission in its decision
states that sufficient grounds exist to
warrant a public hearing being ord
cred as to the proposed changes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28

The most costly and gorgeous
superdra ma ever seen on the screen
Of the Opera House is coming to-
morrow. 1t is the much-heralded
Man -Woma n Marriage" starring
Dorothy Phillips, directed by Allen
Holubar and presented by Albert
A. kaufman. 1t is an Associated
First National Pictures. Inc, attrac-
ton.
Careful estimate is given to all the
wonder pictures Of the past in pro-
claiming this new production as the
browning brilliant in the diadem of
the screen
From the gorgeous retrospective
scenes depicting the progress Of wo-
man and the world to the stirring
heights and depths Of the modern
story. Dorothy Phillips must be ack-
nowledged as an accomplished artist
OF the shadow stage.
Next to Miss Phillips splendid
portrayal of the difficult role must
be credited Allen Holubar's story and
masterful direction. The stars in
depreciation of the various emotions
called forth eXcites not only admir-
alton for her own talent but for the
genius Of Allen Holubar who wrote
and directed this screen epic.
To choose a modern woman for
the modern type, was a difficult
problem. Each woman is different
yet identical. Holubar selected for
Miss Dorothy Phillips modern role
the part of the wife of senator and
put her into the maelstrom Of fren-
zied politics and set her guide over
the destiny of her husband.
Four different women Of four
widely separated eras of evolution:
each typifying the times she lived
in, yet, each alike-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28
MONTVILLE

WEST-A large party of West M
willie young people attended the NOV
pictures in Albion Saturday night.
Mrs. Percy Bcsssy and her sis
Mrs. Hazel Flve. from Freedom, vi
Cd their mother recently, who is e.
ing.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Howes and daugh
Marion, were guests Friday and 5
urday of w. u. Bowler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Whi'tcn v
lately visitors Of Mr.. Whitten's SIS
in Rockland.
Rev. Claude Nuttor and family hi
returned to HodgdCn.
George Stewart has a large crew
work digging potatoes.
Mrs. Enoch Osborn called on frit'
here "Wednesday.
Ernest Penney recently lost a
liable COW.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28


.T6eIard Royer of Lewiston; intoNi-
cation.
License Number S9.003: issued to
Ernest Forbes of Boothbay Harbor:
irtoxicati ton.
License Number 24.236. issued to
James A. Sullivan of Portland; in
toxication.
Revocation Of Operators Licenses
License Number 36.4o6: issued to
Donald F. Sawyer of Milbridge; in
toxication.
License Number 1886; issued 10
William +. Ranger of Wilton: in
toxication.
License Number s,1s7; issued to
Joseph Butler Of Waterville; intoxi-
cation.
Mr.. Shorey requests the Depart
ment OF State not to issue a license
10 Earl Desmond of Milo, who has
been convicted of driving motor
vehicle in a reckless manner. 1t
cannot be found that Mr.. Desmond
has an operators license.
Mr.. Shorey also announced that the
right of Charles E. Mathews of Lou
isiana TO operate motor vehicles on
the highways Of this State has been
revoked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28

to the Right" one of the most pop
ular offerings of the stage has been
preserved in the screen version
which yesterday began a two-day
run at the Opera House. And in adj
dition there is the added beauty
which only can be attained in pic
lures which makes this motion pic
ture of John Golden's stage success
by Winchell Smith and John E. Haz-
card one that no lover Of the artistic
and dramatic will wish to miss.
1t pictures a story whose appeal
has been testified to by millions OF
theatregoers.
Don't miss seeing the picture Of
play that helped make Broadway a
busy street. To be shown at the
Opera House for the last times to-
day.