davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-01
FIRST WOMAN WINS
NOBEL PEACE PRIZE
FOR RELIEF EFFORTS
By the Associsted prasx

BY the Associated Press.
. STOCKHOLM, February 1.-For
the first time In history the Nobel
peace prize will go to a woman
ff the official recommendation for
the 1923 award Is accepted. Miss
Elsa Brandstrom, a Swedish Red
Cross worker, Is the nominee for
the prize of $4,000 given away
each year by the Nobel Institute
to the person selected by the Nor
wegian parliament.
Miss Rrandstrom Is widely known
as the Angel OF Siberia" because
OF her extensive personal relief
work among the war prisoners of
Kussia and Siberia from 1914 to
1870. She is also known for her
writings In favor of peace. She
Is on her way to the United States.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
WILL FIX TEA STANDARD.

Determination of standards by which
all tea imported into the United States
after May l Is to be judged will be
taken by the United States board OF tea
experts at meetings beginning in New
York February s. Secretary Wallace
has appointed the following experts as
the board for the seasoni
j. j. McNamaEa, New York; III. G..
Woodwortfg Boston. A. T. Hellyer.
Chicago; A: P. Irwin, Philadelphia; r.
3. Bail, jr., Portland. Ore; n. II. Wear
San Francisco, and G. F. Mitchell
supervising tea examiner of the bureau
OF chemistry. Washington.
Last year a larger percentage Of tea
than usual was rejected. Damaged teas
were rejected because of quality. and
Impurities In certain China green teas
offered for entry caused other rejec-
tions.
Evening star., 1923-02-01

shame az America sees the opportuni-
ties to offer our counsel and advice
touching our own economic problems
and then turns down the invitations to
sit in at these various international
economic conferences
Senator Harrison criticized the policy
OF merely sending unofficial spying OBJ
servers and declared for the repre-
sentation at such conferences as Genoa,
Brussels and Lausanne by the highest
type OF diplomats and statesmen Amer
lea has to offer.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
SENATOR ASHAMED
| OF j. S. FOREIGN POLICY
I'VE Are Not Playing Our Part
Among Nations Says Pat
Harrison.
BY the Associate ted Press.

By the Associated Press
TOLEDO, Ohio, February 1.-"Ne
policy OF negation or isolation is right
and wise for this great country to play
in foreign affairs Senator Pat Harrison
of Mississippi declared in an address
before the Purchasing Agents Associa-
tion of Toledo here last night
I'VE are not playing the part America
should play among the nations of the
world" he continued
american statesma nship has given
of its talent and service and the tax
payers money has been spent to build
up foreign trade to a point where our
exports were about five billions of dol
lars in excess of imports and recently
we have seen that balance dwindling
away.
Il feel like hanging my head in
Evening star., 1923-02-01
EGG LESSONS NOT SET
School Committee Exonerates
Teacher Suspended Over Subject

CHICAGO, February l. Pictures of
A chicken and ar egg. also of
frog and several eggs, do not consti-
tute Sex teaching, trial committee
of the Chicago board OF education has
uecidei. The committee was lline
months in reaching this finding
Meanwhile Miss Harriet Ostrom.
teacher suspended under charges of
teaching "promiscuous sex knoWl-
edge with these pictures. went with
out pay. The committee recommended
today that she be reinstated with
back pay in full.
Evening star., 1923-02-01

Jean III. Norris, New York city's
only woman magistrate, has departed
on world tour. In the course OF
winch she Will make f1rst-hand
study OF the manner in which officials
offenders @'' '''''' u
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-01
SAIL FROM CALCUTTA TOWARD
RED SEA AND PORT SAID.
VISIT PYRAMIDS
(By Don Carlos Janes)

Writing Jan 10. from Lake City,
Florida. Don Carlos James said:
MRS. James and | left home Nov.
IS and | have been in Kentucky,
Tennessee, Georgia, A ] a b ma,
South Carolina and Florida. Cab
bage has been set here in northern
Florida. The frogs are croaking,
and new strawberries are on the
market at soc a box. The country
is very sandy; there is little sod;
and the weather is real cold at
night" Mr.. James also enclosed
one of his interesting letters on his
trip abroad. 1t will pay you to
read it:
1t was the ninth of February
when we embarked on the s. S.
City of London in Calcutta and
steamed away toward the Red Sea
and Port Said. This is a fine large
ship, making better speed than
some of the others in this run.
There were a few missionaries in
our section of the vessel and quite
a number who professed to be
Christians. as was evidenced by the
church of England service held on
deck one Sunday evening, but not a
few were worldly people and much
time was spent in drinking, smok-
ing and playing games with cards,
etc. gentleman who seemed 10
be travelling with twin daughters
about Il, appeared to be drinking,
Just across the table from us set a
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-01
GETTING UP NIGHTS
This is One Of Natures Danger Sig
mails. f.. f. Mullen Tells
Experience

r. E. Mullen, No. Kenova, Ohio,
says: For 10 years l have been
troubled with kidneys and bladder.
| had to get up or 6 times each
night. had taken many kinds OF
medicine, but Lithiated Buchu
(Keller formula) is the only kind
that gave me any relief Ny
bladder is normal and l have only
used the remedy for three weeks.
If you want further facts, write
me-"
Lithiated Buchu (Keller formu-
la) acts on the kidneys and blad-
der like EPSON Salts on the bowels.
1t cleans them out, relieving the
bladder of many abnormal deposits.
These tablets cost &c apiece. The
price makes it possible to place in
the formula several drugs which
are useful for relief. The formula
is on the package. 1t is not likely
you have ever taken anything SINH
lar. Try few tablets for back
ache, scalding, scanty or high-col-
ored urine and frequent desire at
night
Be sure to get the Keller. formula
Lithiated Buchu at all drug stores,
or write Keller Laboratory, Me
chanicsburg, o., or locally at Dan
ford Pharmacy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-01

Egyptian soldiers seem to be hav-
ing some doings, while in another
portion of the adjoining country,
the British boys are maneuvering.
Away down across the desert. but
in clear view, stands the Sakkarah
group of five pyramids one of which
was built as "Step Pyramid" /
visited it on my former journey to
Egypt. Facing back toward the
city, we see across the Nile the end
of the hill where the pyramid rocks
were quarried. Near by is the Cita-
del and Mosque of Mohammed Ali.
A walk through the elaborately fur
nished and decorated Shephard's
hotel is interesting, though it is not
easily described. Cairo is in many
respects a very modern city. 1t
has good streets, fine carriages and
plenty of automobiles, street cars,
etc. There is fine big railway sta
tion, and you have to go farther to
the interior to see the old Egypt
with its ruined tombs and temples
at their (modern) best-up to Lux
or, Karnak, and other places, but
we wished to see Jerusalem.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-01

IS, S. D. 8, 75-10o acres, valuation,
$4,000 Total tax, $0.78.
Rowland, C. S., r. II, T. 8, FIR.
1893, s. D. 8, $50 acres, valuation,
$4,000. Total tax; 1925.
Deavertown Corporation
James, Milton and Martha M, r.
IA, T. IA, Sec. SO, S. D. 8, 10, So
100 acres. valuation, $500. Total
tax, s1.1O.
York Township
Cosgrave, Ralph, R. IA, r. IA,
Sec. %, S. D. 2, so acres, valuation,
s1.100.O0. Total tax, s41.11.
Same, R. IA, T. IA, Sec. %, s. d.
l, 40 acres, valuation, $55O.OO.
Total tax, $20.54.
Same, r. IA, T. IA, Sec. "a, S. d..
3, 40 acres, valuation, 100000.
Total tax, $22.42.
Same, r. IA, T. IA, Sec. "a, S d.
-, 80 acres, valuation, 100000.
Total tax, $5042.
And notice is hereby given that
whole of such several tracts, lots
or parts of lots, will be certified as
delinquent to the Auditor of State
by the County Auditor on the sec
ond Tuesday in February, 1923, un-
less the taxes, assessments and pen
atty are paid before that time.
CHARLES E. HARPER,
III Morgan County Auditor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-01
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS

Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the clerk of the viii
lage of Chesterhill, state of Ohio,
until IL O'Clock, noon, of February
"a, 1929. for the purchase of six
coupon bonds of said village. in the
aggregate sum of three thousand
dollars, dated March 1, 1928, each
bond being in the sum of $4,000.
bearing interest at the rate of six
per cent per annum, payable semi
annually, evidenced by coupons at
tached payable March /, and Sep
tember /, in each year, on bond to
fall due on the first day of Septem-
ter in each of the years 1924, 1925,
1925, 1927. 1928, and 1929: Said
bonds being issued for the purpose
of improving North street and Mill
street in said village, and under the
authority of the laws of Ohio and
of Section 3938 of the General Code
of Ohio. and under and in accord
ance with a certain ordinance of
said village entitled Ordinance No.
CO." To issue bonds for the pur-
pose of improving North street and
Mill street in ChesterhiI, Ohio,
passed January %. 1923.
Said bonds will be sold to the
highest and best bidder for not less
than par and accrued interest.
All bids must state the number
Of bonds BID for and the gross
amount of bid and accrued interest
TO date of delivery and all bids to
be accompanied by certified check
for percent of the amount of the
bonds bid for payable to the treas
urer of said village upon condition
that if the bid is accepted the bid
der will receive and pay for such
bonds as may be issued as above SET
forth within days from the time OF
the award; said clerk to be pay
ment in part of bonds if accepted
and owned and to be retained by
and owned by said village if said
condition is not fulfilled.
Said village reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Bids shall be sealed and endors-
ed "Bid for Street Improvement
Bonds"
C. /. SCHOFIELD,
Clerk of Village of ChesterhiIl
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-01
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Royb,,l.y Ferry

Notice is hereby given that the
board of commissioners of Morgan
county. Ohio, will receive sealed
proposals up to ! o'clock, p. M, on
Monday, the 5th day of February.
1928, for performing the labor and
furnishing the boats necessary to-
the operation of ferry at ROX-
BURY, Ohio, in accordance with the
plans and agreements laid down by
the commissioners, to be made. a.
part of the contract.
Contract will be given to the per-
son or persons who offer to perform
the labor and furnish boats and ma
terial at the lowest price. and who
give good and sufficient bond for
the faithful discharge of their duty
IN accordance with the plans and
agreements as aforesaid.
Contract will be dated February
5th, 1928, for a term ending Feb
ruary 1st, 1925.
Unless a reasonable bid is re-
ceived on the above date, ferry SER
vices at this point will be discon-
tinued
By order of the commissioners Of
Morgan county, Ohio.
CHARLES e. HARPER.
Morgan County Auditor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-01

photograph and will not under
take by verbal description to in
form my readers of the expression
on the honorable wife's face as she
bestrode that Egyptian donkey in
the wake of her lofty husband as
he travelled la camel. But if
donkey riding is not quite COM
Portable for gentle lady how
much more the swinging back and
forth occasioned by sitting on a
camel's saddle while she is in mo-
tion. The Sphinx, as so many
know, is the figure of reclining
lion with a human head, all cut on
large lines from the natural rock,
except the paws (not now SEEM
which were made of masonry. AS
we approached, a motion picture
camera was working, and the OPP
orator seemed to turn his lens on
the American procession, but I
can't tell you where TO go to see
how "Janey" looked on her DON
key.
Down in the plain yonder, the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-01
OLD FAMILY ROW IN EUROPE


The trouble between France and
AT Verdun, in the year S43, Charlie
magne's three grandchildren quar-
relied over grandpa's will and di-
vided his property.
Strongest of the three was Louis
the German. He took for his share,
land which has become known as
Germany
Charles the Bold got the kingdom
of the Franks, west of the Rhine
roughly speaking. modern France.
The third brother, Lothaire, was
a weakling. SO he got only the
scraps, territory neither of his
brothers coveted at the time. These
scraps included Alsace. Lorraine,
Holland, Belgium, Switzerland and
a strip Of northern Italy.
Descendants of Charles the Bold
and Louis the German began fight
ing for Lothaire's property. They've
been fighting over parts of it, ever
since, so we can scarcely expect the
dispute to be settled quickly.
After Charlemagne's grandchil-
dren divided grandpa's estate the
supposedly worthless lands of 10th
aire became valuable, powerful.
1t got so the Netherlands could
swing the balance in war between
France and Germany So the rivals
agreed to split Netherlands into
Belgium and Holland.
Switzerland won its own inde-
pendence. Gradually L o thaire's
lIingdom broke up. Southern strip
Joined the confederation Of Italian
states. LuXenAurg was neutralized
!, This left Alsaee-Lorraine, with
French and Germans both wanting
il. Regularly it changes hands.
back and forth
And now the descendants of
Charles the Bold seem to think the
Rhine is their natural frontier
Plain old family wrangle.-Col
Citizen.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-01
Delinquent Tax Certiiication

The lands, lots and parts of lots
returned delinquent by the Treasur-
er of Morgan county, with the taxes
and penalties charged thereon
agreeable to law, are contained and
described in the following list viz:
Bloom Township
Ritchey, William H., r. II, T. II,
Sec. 27, S. D. 7, 80 acres. valuation,
$1,36500. Total tax, $50.43.
Bristol Township
Howard, Derinda A., R. II. T. II,
Sec. 8. S. D. IA. $4,000 acres, val
uation, $125.00. Total tax, $40.
Homer Township
Able, Hettie, R. 13, t. Z, Fr. 7, S.
D. i. 62.29 acres, valuation, ST.
10000. Total tax, S57.0S.
Marion Township
Coins, Lucy, r. u, T. s, Sec. j,
S. d. IS, 27.62 acres, valuation.
$145.00 Total tax, s17.4s.
Meigsyille Township
Hanson, Lewis -, Lot Ii. Uaion-
vile, old part, whole. valuation
$4,000. Total tax. $10.59.
Same, lot IL, Unionville, old
part, whole, valuation, $4,000.
Total tax, $1.13.
McConnelsviIle Corporation
McMullen, Charles A., Lot No.
80, McConnelsville. 3rd addition,
whole, valuation, 100000. Total
tax, $11.36.
Windsor Township
Gheen, Rebecca, r. IL, T. 9, FIR
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-01

room, etc. Presently another man
approached and asked the time of
day Then he began to edge in
some, etc. He also would show us
to the car terminals, and all that.
| looked around for police. but
could find none. When we got on
the car, he also got on. He wanted
to take us to the pyramids. "Three
shillings; is that too much?" Af-
ter while | told him / would not
give him six pence, and it would
haye interested you to see his
physiognomy as in disgust he re-
piled: "Then I wouldn't go with
you for pound" emphasizing his
emotion by wrinkling up his nose
as the words poured forth-but we
got rid of him.
Here's something in erestinc.
This native is trying hard to pull
bis wife-at least a woman. on the
car, and she is determined not to
go. He pulls and pulls and she re
sists and resists. Now the car is
moving and the conductor inter
feres and Mr.. Man. lets so and the
woman in much indignation sits fial
upon the ground. And on we go.
Something else interesting devel-
ops. A group of natives are riding
together and as nearly as I could
understand were refusing to pay
the full amount of the fare. With
the conductor and several of them
iabbering in earnest and some
-. 4
know what to expect next The
car is stopped before a police sta
tion and after some noisy words.
the remainder of the fare is paid
and we roll on.
The Great Wonder i'm Stone
Tt is several miles out to these
great structures, and the car, after
leaving the city, runs alongside the
driveway on an embankment with
trees upon it. and now we alight
Just few minutes below the pyra-
mids. 1t is the tourist season ana
here is a whole row of camels and
donkeys for hire. There are also
carts with wide tires for navi-
eating the sand. Autos may drive
up to the stone platform upon
WHICH lHt di ~ bd+'e ="
they like. But we go on foot. pass
ing the Mena hotel with it's beauti-
fully adorned flower garden ana
its high prices. On our left is the
rolice station and post office
which seems to be closed. There is
also a shop where photographs are
on sale. A fellow runs after us So
Letting the position and emolu-
ments of guide, but finally becomes
convinced that he is on cold tran
and turns back. AS we emerge
from the short stone-walled lane
leading UP from the cars, we find d
policeman or two on duty; NUM-
ber of would-be guides; the little
booth where tickets for entering
and climbing the pyramids are on
sale. etc. We learned that watkins
and looking required no tickets, Sc
we began leisurely to take in the
situation.
The Great Pyramid of Cheops Is
perhaps the most massive monn-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-01
There
Is
Victor
Dealer ]
81 s44las
In
our


through whom you can pur-
chase the genuine Victrola.
You can make a selection from
the many Victrola styles.
Some are designed for homes
of the larger type. Some for
the smaller home; but it's quail
ity is always Victrola quality
its tone Enthusiastically and i'm
mitably Victrola tone
With a Victrola, the choice of
the masters and Morris Hard
ware to give you service you
have made the right choice.'
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-01
Relieves Consultation

Suffered forty years with stom-
ach trouble and chronic constipa-
ton" writes j. H. Moore, Logans-
port. Ind. Tried Foley Cathartic
Tablets and got relief" Insist up
on Foley Cathartic Tablets for con-
stipation and digestive disorders
Sold Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-01
MORGAN COUNTY DEMOCRAT
UcConnelsville, Ohio. Established 1871
RAYMOND DURBIN. Editor and Mgr.
ADVERTISING RATES


ADVERTISING RATES
Display rates furnished upon re-
quest.
Classified, per line 8 cents. Mini
mum charge 25 cents. Count six
words to the line. Cash for locals
orr classified, should accompany
order unless party has an open ac-
count. Obituaries, where previous
notice or sketch has been printed,
up to % lines free, over that amount
minimum charge of 81, cash with
order. Keep the poetry. we don't
want it.
Card of thanks, SO cents cash to
accompany order. Resolutions OF
respect, 81, cash to accompany
order.
Locals among news items (first
insertion) per line 5 cents. Subsc-
Quent insertions, per line 8 cents.
Minimum charge % cents.
N. B. We. will not stand respon-
sible for errors in advertisements or
job work taken over the telephone.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-01

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY I, 1928
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-01

NO newspaper can succeed with
~ out advertising, therefore we
solicit the patronage.of our readers
for those who by their advertising
help to make this paper possible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10
BLUE MOUSE


Brass" the screen story Of mar.
rage and divorce. featuring Monte
Blue and Marie Provost. finishes its
second run at tho Blue Mouse the.
alter Friday night. Main Street. "
tho film adoption OF Sinclair LewiH'
famous novel. which also features
Monte Blue. Is returning 10 the Blue
Mouse Saturday. Florence Nldor u
eoaiarrcd with Blue Ia the photoplay
which pictures yivldiy life In a small
mid.Weatern town. on It's first run
hero a fow weeks ago. Main Street"
wns viewed by capacity audiences at
nearly every showing az the Blu
Mouse. and ia return engagement Is
expected 90 he AS successful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10
"sATIREs or 1873"
Is MAKING MIC HIT


"sa,ires Of 1898" WIN Kings tira,
Seattle revue. Is attracting generous
patronago to tho Heliig thea,er.
where g will continue until Friday
night. with daily matinees,
Travestyiug popular fada Of tho
day. tho productions most hnmor'
Gus interludc Is a satire OF THE
Worlds Court" which winds w in
physical encounter between Lew
Dunbar. representing Ireland. and
win King. Ballard's delegate.
Some Of the sprightly musical
numbers are RED Head Cal" sung
by Don smith. Tho Dancing Fool"
led by Josa McuhelBon: kiss Ac. I"
contributed by Clara Ia Valls, and
wedding Bells" In which Clair
Starr and Beas I'm arc featured,
Selections from mile. Modlstc. .
Victor Hcrbert'a comic opera. dom.
lnAto tho orchestra program offered
as prolud0 by Hermis King, Other
numbers are. who's Sorry NowT'
and whoa. Title Buster Lorenzo.
clarinet player and tenor. r. repeat.
cdly cneorcd for his rendition Of
"sonrabody Loves You. Dear"
lavish costuminE and scenic IN.
vcstliurc. coupled with tho un,
usuaincns OF tho production Itself.
mako ~ ono Of tho most enjoyable
pieces yet played by King in Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10
PRINCESS

PIkINtFsNo
PRISCILLA Dean is appearing on the
prineeea screen now in The Flame
on life" ono Of her most dramatic
and recent pictures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10
STRAND

what does the title Temporary
Marriage" suggest 10 your Does v
suggest trial marriage or "A mar
riaEo Of convenience. or Of middle.
aged couple who have decided 20 sop.
hratc. or does Il suggest a pair OF
youngsters who have eioped wiihou,
tho benefit OF clergy7 The real an.
swer il promised In Temporary
Marriage" tho now picture opening
at tho Strand Saturday with Nil.
drod Davis aud Kenneth Harlan in
the featured roles
THE Girl Of tho Golden West"
ends iia run Friday night nj the
Strand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10
COLONIAL.

Tho picture featuring Gloria Swan
son. now showing az tho Colonial.
bogra tho somewhat odd title Of Her
Husbands Trademark IT - said
TO be ono Of tho best the star has
appeared in and affords her a dra.
matte role, She IN supported by
Stuart Holmes. Richard Wayne and
Clarence Burton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10
STAGE WORLD SCREEN
of MAKE-BELIEVE
ToDAY's PROGRAMS
GREEN

coIisEuM-MarEnsriie de la Motto
la Wandering Daughters"
BLUE MousE-Moaie Hue and Ma
rio Provost la "nrass."
LlhEhfi-MadEe Knnnsdy Ia The
Purple Highway
srHAhp--J. Warren KsrriGan In
The Girl ~ tho oolden West"
coLIMnIA-Elisca Percy and Ken
meth Harlan Ia HAST side, weat
side"
WINTER GAItDEN-'aDollAr Devils"
CoLoNiAI,-1loria swanson In ''iirr
Husbands Trademark"
rnfNCEss-''Tho IlRms Of Life"
STAGE
HELLO - WIN Kings company In
"satirss ot 1874"
rANTAoEs-yaristy vaudeville pro-
gram.
PALACE uIr-vaudsSills and photo
play. "A Noisa Ia Aewboro."
oLfMric--husicai comsdy and mo-
iisn pictures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10

sluice nozzies tearing away Beacon
Hill is an interesting sight that win
also be included in this weekly.
Other items are Seattle kid swim.
mers contesting for water honora.
Seattle Day Nursery youngsters and
a fire at westlnke ave. machine
shop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10
WINTER GARDEN

Cullen Iandia. Eva Novak and
Joseph Bowling arc featured In
comedy drama, Dollar Devils. now
NJ the Winter Garden A deep iovc
intsrcs, and many dramatic and
humorous situations arc said 20 he
contained in the picture which II laid
In sleepy little country village.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10
LIBERTY

LIBERTY
Madgo Kennedy. IN The Purple
Highway" Will be seen az the Lib.
crty for the last times Friday THE
Brass Bottle, Maurice Touueur'H
new production. with Harry Myers.
Barbara Ia MARI and Ernest Tor.
rrnce ia tho featured roles. viii open
Saturday. The now picture n an un.
usual ono. II takes modern man
back thru six thousand years 10 an
age OF harcms and gonies and pre-.
aenta "a tale OF mystery.