Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 11, 1922, Page 2

— 7 Trere T s 1 i _ NORWICH BULLETIN Wilimentie Offles 2 Chmsed Stress Telephous 1063 @ Saturdey morning's oieel . starm, traveling on the New FHaven rall. ded mwas very bad. Passenger trains m e from a The Boston: »xpress, due here at 3.40 p. m., did not wrrive until 618 p. m. Traln Ne. 113, ’ odation passenger, due here at %.13, was one hour late. The last traim the day, No. 115, express from Bos- to Willimantlo and accommodation ‘Waterbury which is due here at 8.04 . m. 44 not pull in until 11.10. Tt was stated by -the trainmen thst the main regson for the late arrival of the traine at Willlmantic for the past few ‘months has been due to the poor coa- dion of the engines. The A. C. Tyler Auxiliary have eleet- of the following officers for the ensuing vear: President, Nellic Cromin; semior ~,wge presient, Nora MoCarthy: jumior vize president, Wardy Hoey: chaplaih, Grace Sweet; historian, Marceline Eng- patrietic -instructor. Be Weeke ; conductor, Katherine Joyce; as- aistant conductor, Emma Snow: guard. Taera M. Snow: assistant guard, Mabel - Back. The retiring presifent, Rose il in the tournament held recently. Men- tion is also made of the assignment of Davis as ene of the regular guards en the ship’s Basketdall team. Davis Is a v known and prouvinent young! athlete of Windham High school out- put. Wemry Zipkin and Mrs. Jaceb Kiefo- wites of Columbdia were before the town court Saturday, charged with the salel of liguor. The complaimant in the case is State Policeman Fred T. Caron) Dy agreement the cases were continued un- 41 Saturday morning, Dec. 16. The cases of Frederick C. Jackson vs, Prank Rosen and R. G. Dun & Co. of rd vs. Maurice S. Leonard avere continued until Decemer 16 and January 23 respectively by Justice of the Peace Curtis' Dean. In the case ot Walter H. Hibberd vs=. Willlam Rich- mond. judgment was rendered for the plaintiff by default, allowing $28.35. On the list of liquor cases which will come up hefore Judge Edwin Thomas of United States court ‘n Hartford today (Monday) are two of local interest Daniel Wack of Chapman street, t! city, and Mrs. Sarah Kaplan of Mans fleld. The latter has three cases againet her {n the United States court for vio- lation of the liquor law. The Salvation Army kettles were put on the streets Saturday Captain Floyd Ingersoll of the Iocal corps. '+ Paulus, was eppointed chairman of a|Good sized sums of monecy were collect- comanittes in charge of the annual ban- : quet whigh is to held in January. 7! The efficers ter the emswing year as “7 Miss C. Minnle Cartwright; N nwa elected By the Radiant Chapter, O.- E. ¥, sre: Worthy matron, Mrs. Ruth Lawrence Barker; worthy patron, Charfes E. Lovett: associate matron, Secretary, Mre Edith M. Phelps; treasurer, Mrs. Eleancr HMI: conductress, Miss Marton Blwworth ;: associate conductress, Mrs. Maude Beebe. The officers will be in- | talled December 2. Ou account of the practics om the nart of some of the minors in this clty of exchanging notes whose contents weuld not win the approval of their . Parents through the medium of the gen- aral delivery window of tho Willimaniic post office it will be necessary to com- . bly with the law requiring a minor to | Dresemt written permission from a par- ent or guardian before vecelving mail in the general delivery. This rule is soing to be strictly enforced. Send this advertisement to The Playt-Cadden Co., Norwich, Comn, with vour name and address and get a .bouk of old fashioned songs free.—adv. Floyd Danis, son of Me and Mrs, Stephen J. Davis of Plessant street, re- = ceives speclal mention In the columms ©f the Tennessee Tar, a four-puwe per- iedical, printed aboard the Wattleship ‘Tennessee off San Pedro, Cal. In the navy expert riflemen course Davis led with & score of 172 out of a possible 200 SWprising reports are coming from men Who were bald or losing hair and who ac- “'quired & new, vigorous growth by using & peculiar compound that awakens life in edormant hair roots. Four inches of hair have grown ovar t was a bald Spo " is the report of Mitchell. “1 had a large bald spot healthy hair has developed all geer my l\&d,“u‘\\'rllu r:.f F. Heiser, “Tmagine the enthusiasm of Albert H. « lary when he reported: “My head was 13 bare as the bottom of my feet and wow 1 have a good growth of hal Geo. M. Schwank reports that even with a sec- “-u ».'l‘nd l.prlhflml of the compound his hair - ~e-tarted. Anyone who is losing hair, or is ban, | arer s N & 118 Franklin Street falling; then a new growth MaY obtain a proof box of this compound “iree of cost and postpaid. merely hy writ- ng to Kotalko Offices, BB-73, Station X, New York. Willis Auto Express WILLMANTIC OFFICE 81 Church Street Phone 1062 ORWICH OFFICE - NEW LONDON OFFICE Bank Street Phone 823-2 Round Trips, Mon., Wed. and Fri. THE HURTEAU AND BOSSE CORP. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND s EMBALMERS. 14 Muin Street, Willimantic, Conn. Phone 641-2 ! EFesresecesranguet wnunnu-‘ PUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS % Ualen 8¢ Phans 298 Willimantie. Gonss Lady Assisawt) . JAY M. SHEPARD “ Sussesding Filmere & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 62 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC wsdy Qssistani. Tel. Cennectien b T ford. Phone 1812 ed. Sunday evening B. G, Nye of Leb- anon was the speaker at the local Sal- vatlon Army barracks, Next Friday Rev. Charles G. Johnson of South Cov- entry will be the speaker there The fumeral of Alphonsc held Saturday afternoon at 62 North street. Rov clated. Burial was in new Williman tic cemetery. The Jay M. Shepard tate had charge of the arrangements The funeral services for Lillian Vio- let Lavoic were held Saturday morning at 11 o'clock from the late home, 21 Al nold lane. The remains were placed in receiving vault of 'St. Jgzeph's ceme- tery, The Hurteau-Boss® Corporation had charge of the arrangements. Joseph Baclguolupo, afed 50, died at his home, 260 Valley street, Saturday afternoon ter an extended illness. The Circle of Ten, a sewing club of the younger set, has resumed meetings after several weeks. The members met at the home of Miss Lois Holman, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hol- jman of Ash street. A luncheon was served I Wiliam G. Grau was 1 o'clock at John Pearce offi- Baxter. field and agent for the Comnecticut Prison association, was the speaker at the Baptist chureh Sunday at 6 p. m. A feature of the evening was-the showing o fover 125 photographic slides illu: trating: prison work ail over this state. . B, Latham spent Sunday in W . Mase., as the guest of Mr. and harles Deane and returned with tham, who was a guest there, Robert T. Newton has returped from Northampton where she attended the funeral of her mother and remained with her sister for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs, Anthony Woods and Miss Marcella Curran were Haftford visitors recently. Mrs. Charles H. week with h Schales of Troy Leo Ranthi s discharged from St. 'Jesev.l}‘s hospi Saturday, after being ja patient there for several weeks, Mrs. A. L. French attended the fu- ]nm’a] of the widow of Captain A E Daniels in Norwich, Saturday. Mrs. Daniels was Mrs. Freneh's aunt. Mrs. Otto B, Robinson, Mrs. George F. Taylor and Mrs. H, T, Park speut Saturday in Hartford Miss Madeline Morris after a fow da; ents in Waterbury, . Engstrom of South Windham has returned from attending the convention nf the American Society of Mechanical Enginers in Now York city. 5 secretary Baker is spending a daughter, Mrs, Willlam 7 has returned visit wikh her par- STAFFORD | Mr. and Mrs. . F. Cady celsbrated ]‘hair 29th wedding anniversary Thanks- giving day. They spent the day in Hart- ord. Millicent and Harry Thompson of Hartford gpent their Thanksgiving vaca- tion with their aunt, Mrs. H. B. Pinney. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Pinney and daugh- ;e‘r El«l.m):l and Mr. and Mrs. Richard npey and son spent Thanksgiving with Mr. amd Mrs. E. H. Pinney of Svfln::field. At the last meeting of the Stafford grange the following officers were elected for the coming year: M. J. M. Larned; 0., J. P. Brown; S., F. A. Lasbury; A. §., J. W. Rollinson; chaplain. Dr. I P, Booth; treasurer, Mabel Booth; secre- tary, Isadore Dunham; L., Dr. Charles H. Puffer; G. K., Paul Booth; C., Alice Wobster; P., Anna Findeisen; F.. Alice Dimmicle; L. A.°S, Maud B. Furness; pianist, Janet Quay, ‘There was a meeting of the Hospital Ald soclety Tuemday afternoon. The Ladies' Missionary circle of the|lon 0f Wakefleld, R. 1., and their son, |compapied by Mr. Baptist church held their annual sale on {MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE THE STORE IS NOW READY TO SOLVE YOUR But Do Your Shopping Early You will never have home if you start mas. ; your Christmas sho carly instead of waiting till the week of too many bundles to carry ing rist- * There is absolutely nothing to be gained by waiting—but there is a by ping early. Youw more t at deal to be gained ve a better selection, to buy, less trouble to select and bet- ter service while selecting. ! WOMAN THREATENED POLICE OFFICEE WITH GUN (Special to The Bulletin.) Willimantic, Dec. 10.—A woman and a .38 calibre revolverisa very poor com- ! bination, in the oplinon of Patrolmen { Roderick Lariviere of the local police, { Barly Saturgay sfternoon he and State Policeman Fred T. Caron raided the home of Guy Demarco. 213 Mansfiold avenue, following complaints that liquor was being made there and sold on ths premises. The total seigure consisted of one gal- fon jar of finished product, two other| small jugs of moonshine, two quart; flasks partly filled with contraband - quor and 2 quart jar filled with oat mash. ‘This collection and two barrels| of eat mazh which were found in the| cellar were confiscated. During the raid Officer Lariviere saw| Mrs. Demarco run upstairs with wo jugs. He foltowed and saw her place them under the bedclothes of a hed on which lay an elderly man who was un-| doubtedly ill. Mrs. Demarco quickly| smoothed out the clothes and anted as| if she was giving the man comfort, teil-| ting him to lay quiet and rest. The officer reached under the clother and pulled out the two jugs and start- ed out with them. when Mrs. Demarco leveled a revolver at him and threaten- ed to biow his head off his shoulders if he did not get out, it !s zaid. The offi cer then placed the jugs on the floor and removed the gun from its precari- { ous position in the woman's hand. { Demarco was not at home at the time! and he was telephoned for. TUpon a rival he was arrested and tafien to th police station from avhich place he was! soon let out on 2 bond of $300 furnish-| ed by a relative, Mrs. Frances Coldera- | do, "Demarco will appear in police| court this (Monday) morning. Tuesday afternoon and cvening ved a chowder supper in th Mr. and Mrs Joues of Nort are visiting their daughter, Mrs, Pineey. Mrs. Sarah ok has been the gzuest of her brothg. Willam Armitage, of Westford. { Charles Ford and family spent Thanksgiving with Mary Ford. J. B. Hough has returned to hls duties at the Riverside office after a short ill- ness. Richard of Holyoke sister, Miss PLAINFIELD The portsble sawmil of Charles Phil- lips, which has been in operation in South Canterbury for several weeks, was completely destroyed by fire Friday night. Miss Alta. Dodge hag como from Provi- dence to live with her mpother, Mrs. Lottia Dodge, and will spend the winter in | Plainfield. Miss Marion Dodge, another daughter. is attending school in Fal- mouth, Mass. Send this advertisement to Plaut-Cadden Co. Norwich, Conn, w your name and address and get a book of old fashioned songs free.—adv. Miss Florence M. Scott of Wheaton college is spending the week end in Plain- field, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. West. —— LEBANON. Mrs. Goooh of Kemmebunkport, Me.. is visiting her brothér, A. A. Boothiby, Mr. and Mra J. Henry King are vi ing Mrs. King’s sister, Mrs. David Nich- ols, in Willimantic. Mr. and Mrs. David Clark of Mansfield were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. S, Goodwin. The midweels prayer meeting was held at the home. of Mr. and Mrs. Gurdon Chappell at Chesnut Hill Wedensday evening. 3 Miss Lsora Carpenter of Springfield. Mass, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her fsther, B. F. Carpenter. Mr, and Mrs. Verson Boothby and| Mrs. Peck of Woodmont were .week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Boothby Howard Geer of Rye is_ visiting his cousin, Charles Geer. Rev. and Mrs. Edward L. Nield, Mrs. {Ella Foster, Mrs. Ida Abel and Mrs. Clin- ton S. Goodwin were in Hartford on | Tuesday to visit Miss Edith Foster at the jHartfofd hospital. where she underwent | an operation on Satueday. Arthur Cox of Philadelphia spent z few days recently at C. C. King’s. At the Baptist church Sunday evening a dramatiq program, Undelivered,. was given, showing the work of the American Bible society. A mumber from Franklin church were present. Mrs. Tate, Mrs. Miner and Ray Beckwith brought mes- 1sages from the Norwich Christian En | deavor union. Later in the evening they | went to the First Congregational church with the same s at the church A social hour followed and refreshments ‘were served. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hoxie, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoxie were at Riverpoint, R. 1, on Wednegday. Mr. and Mrs. George Chappeli enter- 'u.ined on Sunday a party of relatives, their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Everett Chappell of Plainville, Mr. and Mrs, Charles t apd som Lloyd of North Franklin, Me. and Mrs. Holber- i Howard Holbertom, of New London. Miss Bertha Perry ie visiting friends in Suffield. Mrs. Redney, Hewlit 2nd son, Rodney, Jr., spent Thanksgiving with relatives in Providence, R. L £ The Ladies' Aid met in the parlors of the Congregatienal church on Tuesday afternoon. A letter feom the Chanier Normal schoof in Kentucky was ‘read, thanking them for the barrel of elothing sent them. The Mission circle met with Mrs. I. L. XNield on Thursday /afternoen. Cake, fancy cookies and coffee weré served by the hostess. Mr. and Mre. Seott and children of Ni- antic spent the week end with Mrs. m‘s paremts, Mr, and Mes. Frank e. Mr. and Mys. Bimer Pultz have arrived home after some time in New York state, ealled there by the illness of Mrs. Puitz’s father, Mr. Lamb, who died last Friday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. ~. H. Foster and children returned Sunday after spénding seceral days with Mrs. Foster's relatives in Mansfield, Mass. Mr. Foster visited in Boston. — NIANTIC The menthly meeting of thé Parent- ‘TW’ gssocigtion was held i;nt-ie me ter Beebpe taking charge. Burt and Miss un!:-“ A Complete Food- Tts remarkable food value alone should place Kraft Cheese on your table as a part of every meal. . | D Nature’s one perfect food is milk. Kraft Cheesc is the full, rich milk of state-inspected cows—minus only some of the water. But the won- i r : derful nourishing properties of the milk are all there. |convention of the Amer Ireau Federation fn Chicago | | What Is Going On Tonight Josef Rosenblatt Concert at Broadway Theat: {J. of mests In Buckingham Memortal | important sistory to divorece case of Prof |to be reopened at South Bend. ind., to- | day. Thames Union, No. 137. U. B. of { A., mects in Carpenters’ Ha! Battery B. 192d F. A., meeis orwish Lodge. No. 248. N. E >, E 0. r. No. dway Theatre. Moring Pictures at Strand Th: Uoiing Plctures at Breed Theal. TODAY'S EVENTS Centenary the birth of George Da under of the Reformec . ago tnday the first streer car in the world was pui n in St. Louls. is expected to dellver an llocution at the secrot ofp< 1d In Rome foday. cated and much-discussed John P. Tlernan ir The comp Hearings with rerpect | 2ot eg'slavem are | before the committee on fiood control Four varicties: American, Pimento, Swiss cnd Brick,sold by the slice, pound or loaf. 8 VARIETIES IN TINS o =°n |the Western | petition were given the committee by the ladies the fine 11; he New England dinner served Wed- nesday mocn in Temperance well attended. About §11.25 was real- ized fer the benefit of the Ladies’ _| Friendly society, who had charge of the affair Mrs. Eliza Morley g8 Lyme Mr. and Mrs. Marica K. Da street. Lincoln G. Luce of Stafiord Springs was in the village recently to visit his brother, Clarence Miss Gertrude Main, a teacher of the Niantic school spent the week end at her home in Norwich. Miss Main was a recent guest of her brother who is attending college at Worcester. W. H. Prothero is ill at his Pinc Grove home. Miss Sylvia Dellbridge has returned to her home in Bridgeport after a few days’ visit to her summer home in Pine Grove. Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Johnson of Lyme woere callers in the village Thurs: They also attended the monthiy m ing of the Sunshine society which was held the same day in the Morton house, Mrs. Harry B. Hunt left Friday for a fow days' trip to New York city. Percy ‘Wheeler returned to hi home at Crescent Beach after an e tended trip to Hartford and New York. “harles J. Luce returned Friday to his home in the village after a few days' trip to New York. 1 Rawson has moved toNew Len- don having mover from Gidnt's Neck section, The Woman's auxiliary of St. John's Episcopal chapel will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Harry Mltchell of Pattagansett avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hill have va- cated the Cone apartment on Main strect and moved into the Hefflon house. Rev. Charles H. Byles, pastor of the Congregational church was & caller in Pine Grove, Friday. Mrs. Sarah E. Munger of Main street is iting her som, Charles E. Munger, in New London. Charles Thompson of the Grove was in. Hamburg recently on a business trip. Miss Hattie H. Leader has tendered er resignation as treasurer of the La- ies' Friendly soclety as she/feft Sat- urday morning for Hartford to spend the winter with Mrs. Anne Thomp- son. George H. Clarke of Smith avenue has purchased the George Howard house on Main street. The dwelling oceupied by Harry Beckwith and family, and Station Agent and Mrs. Charies A. Beckwith. Mr. and Mrs. s visiting of Main hu di Edward E. Horton, and Mra, Fram Gerard Conuors of the village have turned from an extensive motor trip through Long Isiand. The Harmony club met Thursday aft- erneon with ‘Mrs. H. E. Havens of Champlin Hill. The Black Point club met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. J. Willard Manwar- ing of the Point road. Mrs. Josiah Toms has returned to her home in the village after an extended visit to her sister in Cleveland, Ohio. The Gidley house on Smith street and Fred Burnap's home on the Peint road are being wired for electricity. Mrs. Frank Gerard is confined to her home by illness. Terryville—)Mrs. Sarah Adams of Union street was pleasantly surprised by rela- tives at her home in honor of her $6th birthday. # ANNOUNCEMENTS Gay MacLaren te Appear in Slater Hall say that the illusion was says Glenn Frank, editor of tury Magazine, in describing his ns of Gay iMacLaren, the gif o will appear he 13, in the Teache perfect, the Cen et a reading,” it was uot an jmipersona ‘Wwas a re-creation. The original lived and acted again. Miss MacLaren goes back from these Belasco days— when little room js left to the imagina- tion of e audience—to the i Shakespeare wh of good acting, sees the manusoript of a piay she Present; just as e t s a few times and the play sticks in Of every member of the cast.” The plays that Miss MacLaren gives include John Ferguson, the most nota- ble production the Theatre Guild's brilliant ter Madame, the written and played by Gllda Vares d more than twenty other productions that have been con spicuously successful. She has- chosen The Governor’s Lady to present'to her Norwich audience in Slater Hall. ckets are on sale at Cranston & Single tickets §1.°30. Tax exempt. ——— e EOSENBLATT CONCERT AT BROADWAY THEATRE TONIGHT The coming of Joseph Rosenblatt. the famous Hebrew cantor in the world, to Broadway theatre tonight makes a no- table musical cvent for this ecity. Can- tor Rosenblatt has but recently been en- saged by a Philadelphia synagogue to sing at the Jewish high holidays, receiv- ing $5,000 a night for the three ser- vices at which he will sing. Before ac- cepting this offer ke had refused an en- gagement offered him by the Chicago Opera company at $3,000 a night with a guarantee of 100 nights. Cantor Rosenlflatt will sing in Eng- lish, Hebrew, Yiddish, German and Italian in his programme tonight which will be as follows: Winter Abend Yahrzeit o 8homer Israel Ochenu AL S Last Roze of Summer Goodbye . . La Campana 1 Lullaby .- ees creee Wchol Maaminin Shofor Moeshiach o Co. Tschaikowsky .. Silberth Rosenblatt Rosenblatt Moore ... Tosti Folk Song Golub .. Rosenblatt . Goldfaden Plainfleld Bazasr. Plans are completed for the bazaar to open this evening at the Plain- field Congregational church and run for four nights, Suppers will be served cach night, the first supper by the O. J. S., Mrs. Myrton Phillips chairman, sec- ond night by the women of the parish, Mrs. John W. Lees, chairman, third supper by the Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. Carl Mathewson, chairman, and the last night by the men, Carl N. Mathewsou, chairman. Entertainment will he offered each night under the direction of the enter- talnment ~ committee, James Royle, chairman: The booths are bzautifully and artistically decorated dy the deco- STEVENS sweet grains and -~ h'eh-.w&equ--h.‘wpmfiwfinw Send for special booklét free on*Qare of the Daisy Cow.™ 'M.-q-luth'uflll.u and oeeprge botar viids, fed Suwvani " . {of the evening will ration committee, Edw: n man, the construction committec built the booths under the leadership Edward Pratt Other general commitiees work of the bazaar are: transpo tion committee, Elmer Greene, chal man; ticket comumittee, Clarence Jeffe chairman: electric lght committ Frank Congdon, chalrman. There also pudlicity, finance and advisory committees. directing NORWICH MASS MEETING FOR WOMEN'S COLLEGES OF ORIENT Friday evening, Dec. 15, in Slater hall there will be held 2 mass meeting of the citizens of Norwich. The speaker be Dr. Ida Scud- der, who is tn the double role of p form and class room, holds the decp re spect of both Asis and America. Dr. S 101Scudder is president of the Union M ical School for Women at Vellora, In- a. In her well known egective ma e will speake on the topic which foremost in the minds of pro- gressive, svmpathetic Americans: name- “The Woman’s Unlon Christian Col- leges of the Orient.” The movement on behalf of these colleges is widespread throughout English-speaking England and Canada being alike Inte ested with the United States. . t these schools is to prepare Chrie- tian leaders among the women of the East. “The world was made for wo- men. t0o,” is the motto above the door of the first Woman's club in Indfa. To train the “crippled and cabined” wo- men of Asia for leadership In educa- tion, medicine, soctal-reform, literature and in church and home-life is the goal of these Union colleges. That this may, to some extent, be possible, is due to the impetus of the Laura Spelman Rock: efeller Memorial fund. This fund wil complete a gift of $1.000,000 on con- dition that $2,000,000 additional will be forthcoming from other sources before January, 1923. No admission will be charged at Slat- er hall. The m% is xpla’:ned for all the le of N t is a mass meetingnmflnflhe of creeds or de- nominations—an educational. movement on the part of ome continent in hehalf of anpther. Dr. Benjamin Marshall, president of Connectieut College for Women, will pre. side on Friday evening. Tlustrating Dr. Scudder's address will He an effective dramatic presentation entitled, “Lighting the Christmas Candles,” given by Nor- wich talent. The cast of characters for the pres- entation is as follows: Spirit ef Christmas, Mrs. J. L. Tay- for: Tokyo Student, Miss Elizabeth F. Pullen; Peking College Student, Philip A. Jehnsom; Peking Medica! Student, Mrs. Osias Dodge; Ginling Student, Mra. Walter M. Buckingbam Lucknow* Student, Mrs. Edward J. Gra. ham; Madres Student, Mrs. Allyn L. Brown ; Vellore Ro Student, Mrs. James B. ugh. The committee in charge of this meet- A. Pitt, Mra. James D. Rough, Mrs. -A. N. H. Veughn, Mrs. Herbert throughout the United Btates. Breed Theatre. At last the fifyver has beem immor- talised! The familiar “tin lisgic” has success- fully ebarged its sttackers’ shafts of ridicule and thrown up a strong defense of honor and glory! Such is the achievement ip the new Paramount pictyre, Across the Cont!- nent, starring Wallace Reid which open- | the premier. ® third pelitica! party husband U. §. housa of representat Clemenceay, the form is scheduled to speak ran M 3 befors the Farm Bu- today formation is to be discus: conference for progressiio po< on opening today in Cleveland. rative committce of the nkers' Aesoclation beging = conference in Washington te- the comsideration of important of finance. of Mrs. Doris Brunen, charg~ cemuplicity in the murder of Ler Johm T. Brunen, a showman, comes up for trial today af N. I today the Interstate Cem- ission will entar upen an- «l hearlng of grain rates & rate zroup, based upen the by the state of Kanms, hich ten other states have s~ The advisability of the o arch H ng Conventions Tolay Tork—>Middle Atlamtic ion Chicago Figherief Americez Farm Bures:§f New wil give a repo: national ocenventient Philadelphia. AT ed to attend of the world and held recently membere are Bebe Daniels in Pink Gods ut thd Broadway Tuesday and Wednesdsy. A production hszard not usuaily eea< zidered. has beem met in Pearkyn Stans jaw’s Paramount productien of Pin¥/ Gode, a picture featuring Bebe Danielr and James Kirkwood, This is the dan- ger of loss and the cost of !nsurance of tens of thousands ef dollars worth of diamonds and jewslled pleces, which are seen in the picture. The theme of Pink Gods which comes to the Broadway theatre Tuesdsy and Wednesday is the fatal lure of dia- monds for women, and the dramatic as’ tion revolves about e young wife, play- ed by Miss Daniels, and the lengths of indigcretion to which she goes to obtain the precious stopes. Mr. Kirkwood ‘s seen a5 John Queleh, ¢the “man whe made Kimberly,” and the man who ha? his gift innumeradle gems. Such ‘s the effect of the Pink Geds upon the character played &y Miss Daniels that she i required to go ‘nts what amounts to a state of hypaesis. while gazing at some of the wonderfu! gems. In order to make these convimc- ing. Mr. Stanlgws, the producer, ar- ranged with a diamond broker to vent some of the finest stones which could be dbtained some of which were unset and some in beautfful combinations anJd settings. ' These gems were placed in 2 eafs de— poeit each night, and yvemoved Iin the marning by a plainclothes officer, whe turned them over to Miss Daniels when they were needed for scemes. This offi- cer npever got farther from the star than just outside the camerz lines, and he wa sresponsible for the safe retura is 1ra:n“: stery by Stockley, ingjudes, Bebe Jamen Kirikewqod, Anna-: Q. .-Nilssea, Rspmend Hatton, Adoiphe Menjou and others a< ‘well known. The adaptation was made by J. E. Xash and Senya Levien. Other subjects inciude Percy sad Ferdie in the Hallroom Boys ecemedy riot, All at Sea, q My Wild Irish Bese at Straad Tefay, My Wild Irish Rose, the big Vets/ Zraph =pecial adapted from. the stage suocess by Dien Bouclcauit L] sone days, will be shown et the Stran¥ theatre today, Tuesday 2and Weduss day. My Wild Irish Rose was direded b David Smith and -ltuu:- ! 1 FE, "’i! ‘Think