New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1924, Page 12

GROWN PRINGE WED AS CROWDS CHEER from First Page) (Continued salute of 101 Guns After the ¢ salute of 101 completion o to the great the palace After the wedding lunche royal couple led a triumpha sion from the imperial Akasaka, the has been appoint residence : mammoth people sti 1 the they pa prolonged c¢ nesday € t will eive chiefs diplom morrow imperial the ceremony mony the s nnounced weddi s waiting =t the thr outsid tempor crowds o strects them d banzais. and of with his the eir wives, T corps and th will visit the at Numazu royal cou and the emperor empross and 1 They the E mi weddi Iso to wo nounce their wedding Jimmu, and go to to worship at the tomb Momoyama. Are Popular ilso will visit ada prov Limpe « uple sy in olved, Prince Rtegent and Prine is regarded as one ar in the history of ! famil The taken advantag ty to acclaim them first was crown prince, because his demc tic manner and the t personal interest he has taken in his country, is greatly 1d when he be- full-fledged ruler un- will be the most popu- to sit upon the im Japan. He has ruled Japan as regent s November, 192 when his father, Emperor Yoshihito, relinquished the reins of government » of his continued illness due to a complication of discases, The crown prince was born April 29, 1901, and therefore lacks about three months of heing years old. Mis bride is about two years his Jjunior. Hirohit which their bet 1l was e wedding of Crowr No-Miya Hi to most popu in the Japar Japane of eve trothal gre the people beloved by comes their doubtedly he lar emperor ever perial throne o them & of becau s education included both the milftary and diplomatic fields, He ranks as a major of infantry in the Japanese army and a lieutenant com- mander in the nay Since 1919 when he became of age he has occupied a seat in the house of peers of the im- perial diet. As ruler of Japan h gives promise of carrying on the “Ers of Enlightenment,” by which the reign f his grandfather, Emperor Musuhi- to, was known and which was contin- ued during the reign of his own father the incapacitated Emperor Yoshihito, Hirohito, with the consent of his fath- er, broke an ancient Japanese tradi- tion in the spring of 1921 by bheing the first crown prince of Japan to make a trip abroad. On that oceusion he vis- ited England, Scotland, France, Bel glum, Holland and Maly and wus en- thusiastically welcomed by the of the different countries. In England he was made an honorary gencral in the RBeltish army and King ( contosred upon him the Order « Bath, A visit to the Vatican, i ng an awdicnce with the Pope another feature is trip Great Welcome The crown prince w \way from Fis nutive country months a upon his return to Tokio he comed by one of the greate strations ever orded a the Imperial househeld ricssage to the #d he appreciated and courtesy accorded where, and that would be helpfu “1 confess,” are a number Japancse have yot % countries I visited, It is my ardent wish that the whole nction apply it self with redoubled cnergy to the pro motion rosperity by adopting whatever good that for cign countrie The ¢ a state of excitement last month when an unsyccessful attack wag made upon the crown prince was riding an automobile scssior the diet. The woul was arrested after being died by a ct automobile, the cro proceede dication tha occurred members & sult of the inc inet resigned to when the bility for the att AFTER AN _OPERATION Mrs. Wilke Couldn't Get Back Her Until She Took Lydia E. ’s Vegetable Compound Rochester, Minnesota. — *‘1 had a very m operation and it seemed as I could not get my alth back after 1 suffered with fipain almost con- stant], My sister flcame to help take jeare of me, and she ras taking Lydia . [l Pinkham's \»g ta- ble Compound for Inervousness and a jon. people |l1 wus was wel st demon member He tesued tn e hospitality ory s trip N ace of nation whieh the that there which arn from the of thi of nationa posscss e country was thrown into assailant, who n to th wit attor few days’ time | began to feel In two weeks 1 hardly knew myself nnd after taking 2 couple of bottles more | heal lt-npkwm for me to write to you, and 1 hope that other mn who are suffering ‘was will find out about your med- jcive. 1 will give any information 1 can.”’ — Mrs. James WiLke, Mm‘ s Criopwend egetal ‘ompoun: has & record of and thousands of women praise its a8 does Mrs W:Ih E. Pinkham's Private Text- “ Adlments P'-!('ulmr to Wo- ree "Pm re- E Pinkbam Mass. Mtyynn of service |\¢ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1924. The future empr Gener , a grandson of emperor of Japan. He Japanese government ilton celebration in The moth- < WHAT IS LIMIT IN SOLITAIRE GAME? Judge Says “One Player,” Detec- tive Says “Two or Three” l rince a nnm.x late represented t at the Hudson-k the United States in 1909, er of the imperial bride is a princess the Shamazu family, the head of the ol'd feudal clan oi Satsuma, which embodies all the stern virtues of tra- | apan. Princes gako 1s by tie Japane: nation as fication of beauty, virtue as born in the sim- of persor und love plest of the riai fay ent during absenice at the front in the Russo-Japanese entirely under the influence of mother, She attended the Peer- sscs school at a time when General was its president, and was one loved girls there, being in her dealings with and teachers, of an o ! bearing and quick intel- Failure on the pary of a stat ness to repeat m court s'atements he is alleged to have made to tht po- lice caused the collap: of the case against Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kopee of 40 Grove street, charged with viola- ‘tion of the liguor laws, in police court this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Kopee were represented by Judge W. O Mangan. Prosecuting Atforney seph G. Woods had charge of the state’s case, Judge B. W. Alling was on the bench. The police testified that in a raid they found a small quantity of liquor in the pantry and a five gallon can in a trunk in the attic. The failure to put on the stand a man who was expected to testify that he had pur- chased a drink there, caused the tullure to conviet. The man was not put on the stand because he is said to have reversed his testimony. Judge Alling in reviewing the evi- dence said there that there was liquor in the house, but there was a question in the mind of the court as to sales, there being no evidence of sale. There was some evidence of reputation, said. “I don't think the accused arc entitled to be discharged and the court doesn't feel justified in holding them beyond a reasonable doubt, sald the judge. Mr. and Mrs. Kopec were permitted to go under a sus- pended judgment. Lawyer Criticizes Police, Attorney Mangan in summing up his case, waxed very sargastic at mod- ern police methods of searching. He stated that “the 18th amendment is a wonderful thing, but there ms to be no such thing as a man’s housc | being his castle any more.” A verbal tilt occurrcd Judge Mangan and Detectiv J. Feeney when the detective that a witness had been ply taire with one or two other: !you know what solitaire means?" de- manded the attorney. “No,” replicd the dotective, “Don’t you Kknow it ne that is played by one sked the attorne i ¢ Know that two or three men can play [it, if they want to,” said the police- man. The charged law was continued his own request, nd her inf: of her fath- of the best demoer hoolmate and g lect. When selecte ess Nagako was formal- as the future empress of Jupan her education was specially fitted for her fu e duties, A study Japanese style was built for Ler and with two girl companions she took up the stud Chinese classics, Japan language and literature, ethies, history, geography and science. A special conrse of lectures was ar- ranged on world events, and special artic on foreign polities and eco- nomics were provided. The princess also studied the Japanese constitution, th imperial household law and rench. She is fond of poetry, music 1 painting, s a good soprano voice and pla the piano., Her art studies include water colors, charcoal drawing and Japanese painting. She also has learned to use a typewriter, The princess is a little above the crage height of Japanese womes and fond of outdoor life. ! Engagement The engagement of the crown prince and Princess Nagako was first announced informally in 1918, two | months before the crown pringe reached his 17th birthday and when the princess was only 15, After the formal announcement and imperial sanction of the marriage in 1922, it was stated that simplicity would be the keynote of the wedding ceremony., The total cost, it was then estimated, would be 5,000,000 yen (ubout $ 0.) Of this amount it was said two-thirds would be ex-| pended in the preparations for the, wedding and the purchase of gifts, | while one-third would be required for the ceromony itself and the erection of special buildings. The princess' trousseau includes both foreign dresses and kimonos and a crown and neckl , the value of which is estimated at 1,000,000 yen. Her ceremonial robes were made in Kioto at cost of 20,000 yen, Her Overloaded His Bus. uni hitoe” which is a kimono of 12 Ovcrloading his bus. Patrolman thicknesses, or 12 kimonos worn onc Michael Meehan testified that Dom- over the other, cost 20,000 yen dnick drove to the corner of Myrtle The marriage dete has been chang- and Main streets this morning a fow ed several time The wedding wi minutes before 7 o'clock and dis- scheduled to take place the latter part (charged 12 passengers. The polic of 1923, but at the time of the earth- man counted and found 22 others quake and fire it was postponed in- !still on the car. The bus has a seat- definitely, Later the date was set for ing paucity of 20, the policeman tes- tified, and rried a load of February ¢ and early this month it was fixed officlaliy rm- to morning. | Joscph Moralsky of 247 Washing- the police to get additional evidence. Michael Bostosky, a wma ed man sentence of 30 days in jail ton strect was charged with violation BA(;KIN& B”MMINES of the liquor ls se was tand the father of three children, was convicted of Indecent exposure, He CITY ITEMS. Prin between Thomas estified ing soli- “Do Jablon the Tuesday case of Constanti ki, with violation of until at continued until Wednesday to permit ‘\u« fined 835 and given a suspended from First Page) still linger any, might « in many minds; and even foreaworn to defeat Me- look kindly upon Cum- promise, 1lis views instance, and seve uld accord more Murphy co- Mr, MeAdoo, 1 Swing. Famm Adoo, mings on prohitl other mg closely with t horts than do those McAdoo Boom in ¥ Just at pre however, the Me- A “upporter: spending little time in planning to switch their con- ventior nyboldy cise, The full swing, and g strength daily. dent” club was capita) 1} Carnival opens lancing. Newington Grange tonight——entertainment and —advt, Emmanuel Richman has hold a six- tenument block located at 35 to | Chestnut street to J. Carpino through the 1. Rolomon agency. Lunch at Hallinan' Crowley Brother (decorators, have been contract for redecorating Catholic church, Unionville Home cooked luncheon ell's~—advt . 1e Sale now on at College club's benefit Jongg, Suturday, I'eb W. €. A, Tickets Charles F. Chase advt A o fon, for tors, w era of htoa in MecAdoo bhoom appears to be gain A “McAdoo for Pre organized in the nationa k, repre tior awarded the St Mary's at Crow- we wr advs. and Y. Mrs. ns. Axeirod's bridge 3 p. m ‘Phone rescryati plar P Tumb statns presen e for the two- bheaten by seq wall, the MeAdoo me nd that victory shall perch Murphy, Taggart Mis, it is asnserted, e McAdoo ward their 1in dra Tap- -act play will be preser Judd's hall this evening the matic club of the 8t. Je i tiste soctety Victrolas and Pianos, It The corporators of bank will be ning C. L. Pierce & plano dealers in 1 The meeting of 1 etterment Counell of the New Dritain ex men will held at the Kddy-Glover post, Americar Sunday morning at 11 o' Skating today, 1ilz-1thodes advt | The ITatesi 0da noon. The will Ne tonight al Rev the churc) by ers of Henry Morans hirds eting a den adiovrned meeting of t the held reqUires a two-t next v Co.- Player 8 -service- b rooms of Legion ok rink of Jei P day odge b Fellows' ewly mesting nge Carni ment a BOY SCOUT NEWS hold New in il o wington entert, an in- Britain vening, lay ng . Ia John the & Thomes of 8t his day Skating today the read masecs Suy motnir Pz 15 Year Old Boy Scout May Be Thieves’ Pnsoner Search or Vrederick var old son of ge, who on the meeting alse 1s T0 PORTRAY PASSION PLAY Graduate of St Joseph's School Whoe Palmer, t Has Seen Vamons Drama 1o Speak Parish Hall. the dear co! ttend a Foy motor car Tomorrow n way to a Seout s Rev. John Kenne St. Joseph's school differemt scenes whicl passion play and also enlarg the various subjects shows Joseph’ hall 'hmnrra in Delgiom and other Furope and has witnessed sion play at Oberammergat. The lecture wil! be giver anspices the Heart of 8. Joseph's ch j wi 1 Palmer will portray make up the the st been T young thie stealing <d to aceompany o Mrs. Paimer, | to operate the at rdi [ ow e e did not kn how parts ol pase der 1he of leagne CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT . r e Sacred na * $18.524 i o serve devreased $25.521.500. been iavited also. ‘s wit- | Jo- was no question but | Judge Alling | | liquor | 34 this | THE WAX LADY Begin Here Today A novelist, seeking nocturnal ad- venture, loafs one night upon a bench in Hyde Park, London. Coming toward him he sees a little. man carrying a huge bundle on his shoul- der, At Victoria Gate the man is challenged by a policeman, curious to know the contents of the bundie. At first the Ititle man is impudent but finally tells the policeman he is on his way to his barber shop in Acton, In the sack he has a wax figure of a woman, Out of curiosity the novelist fol- lows the man to learn whether he is speaking the truth. ‘When the man turns into a dirgetion opposite to the route to Acton challenges him, The novelist offers the man five pounds if he will report with him to the pollr‘(‘ station, He notices that the man's finger nails are stained with machine oil. . NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY A glow of hate hung in his e; if he had had a weapon I should suffered; indeed, his arm made a movement as if to strike, but he realized that 1 had eight inches and 40 or 50 pounds weight to spare. o the shoulder 1 held struggled, then subsided. In a sulky tone he said: “I had to tell the cop a tale, 1 don’t see no ‘arm in telling you 1 ain't a ‘airdresser, I'm an engine cleaner.” “That'’s better. Well, what do you want with this lay figure, then? Are you going to make a mascot of ‘it for un engine?” ave Still, telling lies, and tak ing risks for it, You scem attached to it, You tell me paid ten shillings for it?" “Yes,” “That's cheap; at least 1 suppose so, never having bought one myself, What do you think it's worth? “Oh, 1 dunno.” “Let's walk along and We went toward the “Think again. How much think it would cost new?" Couple of pounds.” “Would it indeed Look here: I've taken a fancy to it, rn give you five pounds for it as it stands.” “1 ain't sellin “You're not selling for a thing you can buy new pounds, cally this esting. The police “Oh, ng it. Th ing about the cops again “I've got to. You've stolen that thing. You're a thiefr,” “Oo are you calling thief?" “You" 1In a low tone, 1 added: *If you tell me the truth I'Nl let you off. But, just one more lit, and I'll hasd you over.” There was you're talk about west, five pounds for two a silence, Finally the {dittle man cleared his throat, and in a Mary ha ;l""' gentle tone said: “Look'ere, guv-nor, you don't want to be ‘ard on a pore workingman, You say you want to buy the thing. Well, I ain’t so fond of it I don’t mind selling it, but I couldn’t. let it go for five pounds, “How much do you want?" » ‘undred pounds.” I Lo H “Now, my man, I'm afrald you've given yourself ‘away. Tell me why this figure's worth hundred pounds. Otherwise, off we g0 to the police station.” There was a struggle in the man's mind, He prol iy thought of bolt- ing, for he moved toward the road, but T stepped on the other side of him. Then he must have decided to trust me, for in a gloomy tone he murmure “You're a gentleman At last, with fine frankness, he said: “I'll tell you all about it. But I can't do it ‘erc Someone might come along. I'll show you something. Let's go up that street.” He nodded toward Inverness Terrace “There'll | be a garden or sgomething.” 1 followed him in silence, until we reached an empty house We W fortunate; | the tront garden was separated from | the road by tall shrubs, Behind some of these we established our. sclves, Again the sack was undon the ghastly beauty exposed, looking strangely human and surprised “F.got some said the mar “Fact is, a friend of mine and me, wr little crib tonight. Do you Charlie Vill, the barber “Of Indeed, maost don, in ‘ere cracked know course 1 know this was tashionable whose Charleville the me the hairdresser in Lon- has stood the over half a shop Bond strect at corner of for century “y ain’t like barber with the fashionable s doing t air; them gets into a cards and this 1 He v bit arlic a of husine datnes w and the e now bit champagne thing. You with a confiden- they get short and a bit ' money-on som she 4 elr sort of t or sort of woman sen comin pannbroker's 1 g out under- e what | mean of stuff to Chatlie gold plate, knick-knacks what nch in thelr drawing- ds them money on it, Oh, cent per e arges them.” You and your friends P at s lonight don't why you took young with youn." , it's like this, guv'nor. T ex- ‘ad no expereince of erib If you ‘nd yow'd done same as 1 have | along o like, you'd know that n't do to go about London o izhts carrging a sack full of money, ,..; things like that. You got to . So when we'd got all the together, my mate and | we didn" know what to do; there was jewelry tha nothing: one put that in one's pocket. But there was lots of other stufi: gold snuffl boxes, silver sauce boats, combs all over diamonds. It would have Wroken my ‘eart to leave it. So my mate, 1 idea. We got “old of two of figures; the inside of the empty. So we shared and we each putl owr half in a lay figure. Then we put ‘em into thes own customer nt at he ef s peet you've cracki streteh ing carcless anite ere 1 rather, you do you; is very inter- | von are, talk-! (vorces W [ THE AIR| e KDEKA (Westinghouse, East Pittsburgh). Saturday, Jan, 26, 1924, 6:00 p. m.—Recital of Negro Spirit- uals by Harry Austin and Harvey B. Gaul. m.—"Bringing the World to sacks which we'd brought with us, because you never know, aud ofl we | goes, each our own way. Like that, when that cop started asking ques-| tions, ‘e didn't tumble to it.” He rpolntéd to the ground: “And there's | my ‘alf. If you say the wol you ‘can ‘ave it for a hundred pounds.” 1 It was very tempting to arrest the ! man forthwith; no doubt, by this means, all the property would be re- covered, since the other man could be found. But I felt curious, after all, T knew many ladies who . had | their hair done by Charleville; some were hard up; one of them had re- cently received from me a few valu- lable little presents which it would be amusing to identify. So I said: “No, I'm not going to buy a pig in a poke, I don't mind doing a little business with you: if you think the stuff’s worth it, I'll give you a hundred !pounds; I can't get caught, so I| don't mind."” He twinkled, recog- /| nizing a fellow crook, dragged at the | canvas that was roughly nailed to the bottom of the figure, pulled it ! off, thrust his hand in. A look of | perplexity came over his face. He fumbled in the recess, took up the Carncgie Institute. figure, shook it; then, his mouth| 4:45 p. m.—Vesper services of tho fallen open, he turned to me and said: | Shadyside Presbyterian church, Pitts- “There ain't nothing in it!" ‘burxh Pa. Itev. Hugh Thomson Kerr, 1. minister. For a moment the air was filled| 6:30 p. m.—Concert by the Pitts- with the thin sound of his misery, | burgh Athletic association orchestra. | 7:45 p. m.—Services of the Sixth | Presbyterian church, Pittsburgh, Pa. | Rev. B. Farber, minister; theme of sermon “The Way of Salvation.” 9:15 p. m.—Sacred Musical concert | from the Sixth Presbyterian church, Pittsburgh, presented by T, Carl Whit- mer, organist and choirmaster; Mrs, | Henrietta Regensberger, soprano; Alta Shultz, contralto; Walter C, Ear- | nest, tenor; James W. McKelvie, bari- tone. m.—The Children’s Period. 8:00 p. m.—Feature. 8:15 p. m.—"Liabllity for Automo- bile Accidents.” 8:30 p. m.—Addresses and music {from the eleventh annual banquet of | the Westinghouse Veteran Employes | Association, held at McCreery's dining room, Pittsburgh, Pa. M. B. Lambert, toastmaster; music by the Westing- house band, under the direction of T. | J. Vastine, and the Blue Ridge male | quartet. 9:55 p. m.—Arlington time signals and weather forecast. DR Sunday, Jan, 27, 1924, P . s . 10:45 p. m. Breeze Presbyterian church, Pitts- | burgh, Pa. Rev. Percival H. Barker, | minister. 2:30 p. m.—Bible story for the chil- dren, told by Rev. W, A. Logan, Alpha Lutheran church, Turtle Creek, Pa. 2:45 p. m.—Concert. 4:00 p. m.—Organ recital by Dr. | WBZ | (Westinghouse, Springfield). | | | Saturday, Jan, 26, 1924, 7:00 p. m,~Dinner concert by the | Hotel Kimball. Jan Geerts, violinist |&nd director; Angela Godard Loner- gun, cellist Paul Lawrence, ac- l companist, 7:30 p. m.~Bedtime story for the kiddies, “Bringing the World to America."” 8:00 p, m.—~Concert by the Berean Roy H. Nott, first Underwood, second | | " 1 rt male quartet; ST | tenor; Dwight L. “WE SHARED OU l‘| 5 |n~ HALI IN A LAY HG-‘\\'nn.m Hayden, sccond bass, | 9:00 p. m.~—Bedtime story grownups by Orison 8, Marden, 9:66 p. m.~Arlington time signals. .0 Sunday, Ji 27, 1924, . for When, however, he had said about a ! dozen times that he didn’t know how | it could have happened, I decided to be a little rougher with him. . “Look here, my man,” I said.| 10:456 p. m.~Church services dircet You've® tried to play a dirty trick on | from the church of the Unity, Rev, me, You've tried to get a hundred | Charles A. Wing, pastor, Music by the pounds out of me by making me be- Philharmonic mule quartet and Miss | lieve that in this figure there was & | Adele Graves, harpist; Raymond C. lot of valuable stuff, and “But there was.” “Don't talk nonsense, “It must have dropped out.” searched the sack furiously. tor, “What sort of fool do you take me | 'g:45 p, m.—Sunday vespers on tho for?" Iow could the things fall out | gpringfield Munielpal Chimes trans- when you'd nailed the canvas bottom | y;itted trom the Campanile, Eruc st | jon again? There never was any- | Newton Bagg, chime ringer, thing in this figure: the only thing $:30 p. m.~—Chureh seryices con- the upsets me s that it's hardly any | gycted by Rev. Charles 8. Wilder, pas- use handing you over to the police |yor of the Grace Unlon Church of |since you haven't got any stolen|Nompy Wiltbraham, assisted by church goods but of course you've Bot| i per, the figure; that's probably stolen = g 55" goods, 1 think I'll gaol you for this.” “Don't do that, guv'nor,” implored | | the little man “I think T know ‘ow this ‘appencd. I'm a bigger fool than anybody'd think and I'll tell you for why. I put the stuff in with my |own ‘ands. Would I tell you a story | like that if it weren't tru “Indeed I don't know.” “What do you think 1'd tell you I Dun’s Rteview. |cracked a crib for if it weren't true? | 6:50 p. m.—Children's Ain't the scort of thing a cove boasts | story. about to a stranger, is it? 8:00 to §:58 p. m.—Musical “That may be, But you say gram: think it must 'ave been like this, 1/ Herb Mintz, pianist. took my ‘alf, and my mate took 'is Walter Wilson and alf. We cach got ont of these 'ere | Songsters, figures off the floor. 1 filled mine,| H. A. Fall, singer. I 'ad-to take the canvas off the bot- | Sen Kaney, specially act. tom first, but 1 put it on again after, 9:05 p. m~—Under the Evening There was about a dozen of them lLamp; service including stories, arti- figures there, waiting to ‘ave ‘air on. | cles and humorous sketches furnished What T think's ‘appened is that 1 by Youth’s Companion. picked up one of them lay figures WL that was empty And mine, what's Sunday, Jan. 27, 1924, got the stuff in it, is in Chariie Vill's M back shop now Oh my! Ohis is a | second tenor; Willlam H. Lippmann, baritone; George DB, Dowd, bas He Robert W. Field, organist and direc- m.~Arlington time signals. KYw (Westinghouse—Chicago.) Saturday, Jan. 6:30 p. m~—New final market and 1921, financial sport summary bedtime you Harry Davis, 11:00 p. m.—Central church service broadcasted from Orchestra hall, Chi- cago. Dr. F. V. Shannon, pastor. Musical program under the direc- tion of Daniel Protheroe, 6:30 p. m.—Excerpts from the New tament—An American Translation by P'rof. E. J. Goodspeed, read by Wil- llam Ziegler Nourse, 46 p. m.—Chicago Sunday Eve- ning club service broadcast from Or- chegira hall, Chicago Special musical program under the direction of Bdgar Neclson. s Qi1 The speaker of the evening will be fact remaing et |y, 1. K. Feslick. tuff bebind, and | f going to | 1 shouldn't “It scems very wonder,” 1 remarked. ikely. 1 suppose you a hurry.” always is in a ‘urry in our My mate ‘ad been nearly two hours opening the safe, and it ‘ad got on nerves like, When I'd got my figure full. 1 didn't ‘ang about, 1 can tell you 1 just ‘opped it.” Once more he expressed his misery, his resentment against fate, until 1 stopped him “Look here,” 1 said very well, but the you've left the & th no ch business. my here's get it Of course there now: 1 ‘aven't the and as for tomorrow night, theyll ave ‘alf a dozen watchmen, with ‘aif dozen guns, so that it don't ‘appen in when it's already ‘appened.” nee your and Tel. ain‘t (American Tel Co~N. Y.) nerve it's too late to risk it Saturday, Jan. 25, 1921, 9:30 to 12:9% p. m~—Alexander James, tenor, accompanicd by Harry Isracl. Talk by Sophile Irene Concert by Slegmund Grosskopf, vio- (linisg and Warner Hawkins, pianist. Program by Gimbe! Brothers, Vincent lLopez and orchestra. ¢ ou0 Sunda m. 17. (Continued in Our Nekt Issue) NO LOSS OF LIVe Season of \--ww on Great Lakes | Took No Human Toll Mich., 26—Not a lake seaman lost his Yife in a ship- wreck during the 1923 navigation season, President Willlam Livingston decared in his annual report to the Lake Carriers’ association, made | public today The report says the season wWas & record-maker in lateness of naviga tion opening, volume of freight ton nage moved, absence of winter storms, preceding season’s close, and tonnage enrolled in the association Not in 21 years, Mr. Livingston reported, have the lakes been as free from devastating gales as in 1923, 1924, 2:45-2:45 p. m.- Inlerd’nomlnl- tional serviees under the auspices of the New York federation of churches, New York city. Address by Dr. John M. Moore, pastor of the Marcy Avenue | Baptist church, Brookiyn. Music by the Federation Radio choir. 3:45-5:30 p. m—Regular Sunday Men's conference in the Bedford branch, Y. M. C. A. with Dr. 8. Parkes Cadman, and music by the Gloria Trumpeters. r 7:20-9:00 p. m.—Special music pro- gram direct from the Capitol theater, New York city. 9:00-10:00 p. m.—Organ Pecital b; Henry F. Seibert Detroit Jan. Services of the Point | Charles Heinroth, director of music, AND E. \(‘lfltenor Bryon P, Hayden, first bass; J. | Hodge, first tenor; Howard 1. Smith, | and | pro- | Loeb. | Wiz (Aeolian Hall—New York city). Saturday, Jan. 25, 1924, 7:00 p. m.—"Uncle Wriggily Story" by Howard Garis. 7:30 p. m.—Concert by the Estrella Mandolin Club. 8:456 p. m.—Recital Ehler, tenor. 9:45 p. m.—Address by Honorable Fiorello H, La Guardia, representative o{ the twentleth district of New York. '9:15 p. m.—Canadian soclety dinner | by direct wire from the Hotel Bilt- more; “The Land We Live In" by ;Eecrntary Davis, and other addresses. . s . ! Sunday, Jan. 27, 1924, P by Ernest 11:00 a. m.—Church service direct | from St. Thomas' Episcopal church; sermon by Rev, Dr. E. A, Stire: 7:00 p. m.—*"Bubble Book Stories” by Ralph Mayhew. 7:30 p. m.—Siegfried Wagner, “The Bayreuth Festival.” 8:00 p. m.—"The Annalist's Talk for Business Men.” 8:15 p. m.—Sixth concert by the American Orchestral society. WRC (Radio Corp. of America, Wash- ington, D. C.) Saturday, Jan. 26, 1924.' 6:00 p. m.~—Children’s Hour | Peggy Albion. 8:00 p. m.—Song Recital by Emm Martin, soprano, 8:15 p. m.—Violin recital by Eva | Seotney. 8:30 p. m.—Song recital by Ethel | H#tzelaw Gawler, soprano. 8:45 p. m.—Piano recital by Kath- erine Ofterdinger. | 9:00 p. m-—Song recital by Earl Carbank, baritone. 9:15 p. m.—DPlano recital by Kath- erine Ofterdinger, 9:30 p. m.—Song recitdl by Ethel Holtzelaw Gawler, soprano, 9:66 p. m.—Re-transmission | time signals and weather reports, 10:00 p. m.-—Dance program Rosey’s Waghington Five, WGY (General Eleetric Co., Schenectady, N. Y) by of by 1 Sunday, Jan, 27, 1924, | 10:30 a, m.-—Service of the First | Presbyterian church, Albany, N, ¥. | 8:30 p. m,—Program by WGY Sym- phony Orchestra. | 7:45 p. m,—8ervice of the Presbyterian church, Albany, N. First Y. \ NOW IN SECOND PLACE | | New Britain Bible Class Outstrips Staten Island and is Giving Leaders Close Race ¥or Cup. Although definite. figures on the ute fendance of the Trinity Men's Bible jclass of West Brighton, Staten Js- land, have not been received in this city for the past two weeks, it is known that Everyman's Bible class of this city h outstripped the Staten | Island class in the attendance race for the Leland cup, and that the local class s gaining rapidly on the Bartholow class at Mount Vernon, N.'Y., at present leading the con- | test. hd The Bartholow class, which a short {time ago was about 600 ahead, now is only 278 ahcad. Tomorrow it is ex- pected this class will receive a spurt | bocause of entering its new three. story brick building for the first time, but the spurt is not expected to take the cup beyvond the reach of New | Britain, | It will be Corbin Day at the New | Britain class, and Itev. John 1., Davis has selected a variety of subjects upon which he will speak. Among them will be, the famous saying, “love Laughs at Locksmiths” He says he will tell of some things he saw while going through the Corbin Cabinet Lock and the P. & F. Cor- bin factories. He also promises to Jtell about, “The Romance of Es- cape,” - “SMILIN' THROUGH” furnished by the Union Trust Co. and | | Famouns and Widely Advertised Photo Play to Be Shown At South Cone gregational Church Tomorrow. Normal Talmadge in a fine dra- | matie vehicle is the magnetic screen atfraction at the South Congrega- tional church tomorrow evening. The production in whiech she ap- pears is “Smilin' Through,” screen versions of Allen Langdon Martin's famous play that gained new laurels for Jane Cowl on the speaking stuge. Norma is at her histrionic best in the dual role that this powerful drama gives her. She is seen first as the fair Monyeen, who is slain on her wedding day by a jealous suitor. Then she is the young and beautiful Kathieen, who is the image of her deceased aunf, Monyeen. Kathleen falls in love with Ken- neth Wayne, son of the man who killey Monyeen, and the obstacles placed in the way of the young lov- ers by John Carteret, who was to have made Monyeen his wife, form |the nicleus of a most absorbing plot ! with a charming romance. In this production Miss Talmadge |does some of the very best acting | of her career. OPERA MORE POPULAR Twenty-Two Per Cent More People | Attended Chicago Performances This Season Than Last. Chicago, Jan. 26.—Twerty-two per cent more persons attended opera in |Chicago this season than last, Sam- uel Insull, president of the Chicago Civie Opera company, announced last |r|3ht in an address before 2,200 guar- antors of opera here. Of those who attended, he said, only five per cent |were of the class dsually termed “so- clety,” of those Who occupied box seats, The company this year will suffer @ deficit of about $325,000 as com- pared to one of about $350,000 last year, he said, the deficit being mue !up by guarantors. The eompany starts on a 10,000- | mile tour tomorrow night, opening in Boston on Monday. Russcll’'s Superior Coffee. Finest offee ground. 38c, 1b., 2% Ibs $1.00. ' Russell Bros., 301 Mais St—atvi.