The evening world. Newspaper, April 6, 1922, Page 15

that the time ie at hand when the ra- Glophone will supply natura) sounds !n connection with motion pictures in thoatres all over the world."* Harry J. Powers jr., inventor of the method, has kept the radio-tulking nicture experiments a secret, pending patent matters. However, he is now plunning to equip a number of Chi- cago theatres with radiophone receiv- ing instruments, and Frank Bacon will broadeast the speakies from a broad- costing station being installed in the Wrigley Building. “The possibilities of the radio movie- speakie stimulate the imagination,’’ said Powers at the Rothacker film studio. “It has been said that a large part of an actor such as Otis Skinner —namely the voice—is lost upon the picture screen, Will the time when an actor like Skinner can stand at the radiophone broudeasting sta- tion and give a true performance be- fore hundreds of audiences in all parts the country? Is the radiophone to dd the final touch of realism to th shadow stage ?"" RADIO VOICE FOR “WOME AUDENCE Frank Bacon Makes First Test of Device for Synchronized Entertainment. GUIDED BY MASTER REEL. come Broadcasting Takes Place Dur- ing First Screen Showing. — ‘ acon, still going strong in in Chicagy, gave a talk MORE JOBS THAN MEN. BPC Rt AS Nlane Place Does Good Work for stenographer ded his moyements, Later the film was ¢ Former Soldiers. veloped, and with it flashing be SOUT KEN TA, kbs a him Mr. Bacon repeated bis (alt Hidislan WERE ME dev radio br conditior reading from thr wphic and watching bis movements on the screen. casting 4 diana cities, Ts American Legion ha for all former man who were without jobs stonogr notes provided work ervic This was the first demonstration] So well did the committee organiz. ef the combined use of radio and] for its work that 210 more jobs were Cinema for the visual-vocal enter-| waiting for men hen the last applicant inment of several theatre audiences | had been placed on a pny roll, An- i ‘the same tim houncenient of the result followed state- at the sam : or that] ments to the effect that the unemploy- The motion picture of himself thatl ment situation in this city had been Mr. Bacon was watching was a 1nus-| creatly overestimated, ter recl—that is, it was controliin The fact that South Bend bas placed the projection of cc in various] all former service men poaltions other places. And as various test] does not Indicute that fue Jobr s viewed the several identi aie . Petsed ONE GL yeorh, iit tau aaa eo Uey io | threugh the country that South Bend od of electric: rabid was one of the few places In the Uniten heard the broadcast voice \states where. th was no Industria! on saying lump, the city began to Ol with jes and gentlemen, it gives me 4 "As a result, hundreds of Pleasure lo be the men have appeared here lvoking for monstrate something ‘a _ f the most wonderful, ent est amusement the world -} known—the human voice synct with motion pictures th (cl Dartmouth Man Finds 1¢ in Ram radio telephone, We ar ong ee ee maging im Basement. H. April § —po ain i : en, a beutiful mit i ! y of Jerusaten sees at water and, pelaby « ly in the Basement stiashes {t down upon the table thas- Jor th r college bulld at ly.” Bacon smashed the wouth, where it has ri And on through 200 t fi HOFE nd unsung for almost Bacon proceeded, ringir dinne A bell, blowing a whistle and finally (ir Pa US a A PLB SE Naat ing 2 revol Hoan imeginary al ductor of nker’s daughter ‘i zl “And th lr « radio 1 ‘is ty 1g receiyi a radio- 170 monies one « makes OSs efor ic . 2 Phone which makes it posst r youl, % Paychology Department to he at my voice—or any actor's ho was rummaging through tie + voice pon this oeersion PF predict tment FAG little worker—she has only just left off playing at the things she now is learning to do in earnest. Don't let her know the cruel washday rubbing that used to tire you so. Teach her instead the new and easy way to do this hardest task. A THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1922, MANY OPERATIONS ON CHILD Lite Girl Who Was Barned Will Get Well vm DALLAS, ‘Tex. April 6.—Dorothy Cannon, six years old, who has under- gone thirteen serious operations and forty-five skin grafting applications, will be discharged from a hospital here in a short time—a well child—doctors declared. Dorothy was found lying on a live wire in a puddle of water last June WILDCAT’S BAD AIM. m Antomobile, he Intended to bat Got Into a Water T CLEARFIELD, Pa., April 6.—A huge wilteat, measuring 42 inches from nose to tip of tall, leaping from the branches of 4 tree onto an automobile party, missed its mark and, landing im a water trough, died there after a desperate bat- de with Joo Lehman, who seized it and held {t under water until it had “lost all of its wildness,” ‘The cat evidently aimed to fasten its fangs in Joe Knepp, one of the party, and for two months after she was brought to the’ hospital physiclans be- Heved she would not get well. How long she lay on the wire before © was discovered ts not known. When but Knepp ix an old wildcat hunter and dodged. Lehman was beside the trourh when the cat went under the water, and he quickly sefzed the anti by the mother found her, her clothing had |7™f pF the atone ea ene and put been burned away and her body was MM . weitiox Voor burned away ane rer wae Nae] ‘The battle thut followed was some thing to talk about to hold on, the othe the darkness for clubs or any other weapon, Lehman, when he realized {What he was holding, newied no urging to “hold tight.’ He acceeded tn keep- Ing the eat's head under water until a piece of telephone wire de into a hoose Was slipped around its negk and it whe strangled. Yelling to Lohman inany persons Who became acquainted groped about in with the little girl through her fIlness insisted apon giving skin, "The only trouble we h suid appl m in cherie tor the skin tuo Dorothy has been able to walk little » than a week, but in that time gained several y nd recently tipped th: six pounds. Sho will be disn visible signs of he i eck: OLD NOTE PROVES MARRIAGE It Faabled Her to Get P fer 1 PITTSEL writt in weight s at forty- 1 with very few experience, doctors band’s Servicer, H, Pa, April 6. Atty yours dead was the other widow and proved the evidence needed by her to establish her claim to a pen- sion for her deceased husband's service in the Union Army. Mrs. Mury Colline, eighty-otght years of age, of No. wast Avenue, Elyria, ©., came to Pittsburgh recently to get evidence of her marrtage in 1866 in Bir- mingham, now part of the South Court House re do not go that far and she appealed to the Police Bureau of Missing Persons, throug which she found Burton Gubbs, aged ninety-one, of the South Side, who her the address of the firm for wh{ch hor husband was working at the time —~—— PIGS CONFUSED. , Whether They Cannot ‘Tell they Are “Coming or Going.” MITCHELL, &. D., April 6.—Three pigs with four legs but without fore- lege were born into a recent litter on the farm of J, M. Erton, Poland China hog breeder, near here. The pigs were perfectly formed and at firet examination appeared normal. But closer inspection revealed that where their two forelegs should be were two hindlegs. The superabundance of hindlega in- terfered with the locomotion of the ani- mals and during their brief life they ex- hibited an extraordinary sidling “front-] of iis death. to-rear”’ gult. Apparently discouraged! The firm gave her tha letter, whieh by their pecullarity the queer pigs) her husband had left shortly before his ckly wasted away and death, a few years after they hud sepa- ratacd, DANCE INTO PRISO nt eee a HEAVY CAT. COULDN'T Court Atten Reported 1 Lioms and Tiger “Sig Was Terrible. Are Barred tn CITY, Mo., April, G.—John Weight Contest, dancer, “hoofed" his way , Gre, Apri right out of a chance to spend a month leughter of cr so resting up at the municipal farm CUTE Saeki here when he faced the Judge on a Bast Flander 1 § is the mlstre h which, on i or to a to the farm. | his eleventh bir . tipped the scalea a nee Ce Flemns] at twenty-five pounds. This is twice ry mature cat, is called, is be- » biggest cut in town zed a challenge through his mis- tres to a welghing contest with any eat In the country. The only specifiea- Sans ‘a a bargain, your honor,” broke “Let me give you a little rou Hke it send me to Jail i can entertain the other prisoners,’ The Judge ordered Kennedyoutside to demonstrate before a court attendant tions insisted upon by ter Pan," ace “How was it? the Judge asked when] cording to his mistress, are that’ Hons they returned, and tigers be barred from the contest. errible,"’ satd the court attendant. Discharged,” said the court. Portland's claimant. to ch: WY AED each her the easy way to do the hardest task Show her how the big lasting Rinso suds soak out the dirt. Even the most ground-in dirt is so loos- ened that a light rubbing with dry Rinso takes away all traces of it. Every grain of Rinso is a tiny bit of soap—so pure and perfectly balanced that it soaks clothes clean without hard rubbing. That is why women are using it instead of bar soap for the family wash. Rinso is made by the makers of Lux, the largest soap makers in the world. Sold ey here. Get Rinso today—at grocery and department stores. Lever Bros, Co., Cambridge, Mass Big lasting Rinso suds soak out all but the most ground-in dirt OLD BRIDEGFOOMS RACE. Awed Man Did Not Go Through], | Ceremony, and Fiancee Will, KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 6.—Mra. Emma McMahon, who last Decomber celebrated hor 100th birthday, had ea- pected to be u bride the other day, She was to become the wife of Sims Berry, a youth of eighty years, but the bride- Broom got cold fect just as the knot Was to bi Berry Joined with friends and Felativ# in the Jollity of the occasion. With fhe prospective bride he had re- ceived congratulations and beat wishes. Then the newspaper reporters arrived. y brougat photographers: was perturbed and Berry Tle didn’t want to get into the newspapers, The reporters pleaded with him to \ good fellow and not to il things, but he became angry, grabbed his cont and hat and lert the house. They waited for him to return, but he never showed up. The wedding was off = ‘oman can trifle tlons,” said Mrs take hin back now.” nape GAVE BOY RIDE. Gets Meward After Many Years of with my affec- ahon, 11 not Iny. MILWAUKL April 6. "The thoughts of youth are tong, long thought This was verified by C. GC. Cope Jr. of On Not, head of a large printing company riirty-four yeara ago Cope, then a hoy of seventeen, going Weet to seek his fortune, was In danger of being ful thie t ejected from a Denver train Rock Island Railroad. He had ‘Then a kindly conductor in charg the chair car belleved his story cid towed him to stay on the train conductor now is Deputy Coroner Dodrick 1 never fori Jobn the | a \ ‘are official sta tons for the sale of GLOBE FISH All Grade A Quality Seo MI Moths Feed on Grease Spots Moths thrive on grease spots. When putting clothes away for the Summer, first remove all grease spots with Carbona TYXYIL YY) A pular food from down through the ages to this very minute. If you have never liked them try them with just three drops of fine old Lea & Perrins' Sauce e “tertigeteaton, PY LEAs PERRINS SAUCE @eeeereoeeoee@ DANDERINE Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens, Beautifies cents buys a bottle of “Dan- at any drug store. After one ation of this delightful tonic annot find a particle of « falling hair. Besic new life, brig the conductor; and the conductor waved him goodby and promptly forgot him Recontly Ded recelved 0. fountain pon, a gold pencil, a box of] 126 Metropolitan Avenue, Brooklyn, was ara and x grateful letter from v If He D ‘ | A ( | | \ ay n 1s a mirror of life. morous side, New < YOU CAN ALWAYS SAVE MONEY BY WEARIN W.LDOUGLAS SHOES SOLD DIRECT FROM FACTORY W. L. vO UGL 7 Broadway, near 14 Broadway, cer, 36 mart vet. eres ee never forgotten that kindness you showed me," raid the letter. Briggs Will Land in the Follies Spanish dancer. castanets—with which he practices when he isn’t work- ing. He is acquiring great skill. Many who know him dancer was almost as interesting—and humorous—as his drawings. | What a Flapper Thinks About BY BRIacs | me TZ. A drawing signed Briggs want to see your own hu- watch Briggs in The Tribune. 16 Neld for Theft in Charch. Peter Peter Clbanowich, of 16 Stage Strect, 1 that the prisoner robbed hitd services in the Roman of St. Mary Queen of Fourth and Roebling Streets, lyn, about two ye Taputia pleaded not guflty. gold Taputis, a tailor, living at No. Cope held in $2,000 ball by Magistarte Folwell in Bridge Plaga when Court to-day oesn’t Look Out F RIENDS of Clare Briggs are looking forward with keen interest to his first appearance as a On his return from Havana recently, Briggs brought the necessary trappings—a pair of ll regret his change of style, for Briggs as a Russian ai > init ipltplE HAE 1 (Comets, 1000, Heme Yor Prtbane 108) enanmiotre | If you Buy It To-morrow Dork Cribune W. L, DOUGLAS $7.00 & $820 SHOES sthse. ALSO MANY styLes AT $5.00 & $6.00 WHEN YOU BUY W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES CONSIDER THE EXTRA QUALITY YOU 4 RECEIVE FOR THE PRICE PAID Wi las shoes are madeof the bestand finest se thers the market affords. We employ the highest paid, skilled shoemakers, all working with an honest determination to make the best shoes for the price that money can buy. When you need shoes look for a W.L. Douglas store. We own 108 stores located in the principal cities. You will find in our stores many kinds and styles of h-class, fine shoes that we believe are better shoe values for the money than you can buy elsewhere.Our $7.00 and $8.00 shoes are exceptionally good values. There is one point we wish to impress upon you that is worth dollars for you to remember, W.L. Douglas shoes are put into all of our stores at factory We do not make one cent of profit until the shoes are sold to you. When you buy shoes at any one of our stores you pay only one small retail profit. No matter where you live, shoe dealers can supply youwith Wi. Douglasshoe They cost no more in San Francisco thanthey doinNew York. Insist upon having W.L.Douglas shoes with the name and retail price stamped on the sole. Do not take a pbetitute and pay Loute one or twoextra profits. ler direct from a the factory and save money. 210 Bi Se breaktom, Babe, AS STORES IN GREATER NEW YORK W. L. Douglas name and portrait i; the best known shoe Trade Mark in the world. Itstands 347 Eighth Avenue. | &449 Fulton street, te B50 West 125th sires, | . BROOKLYN. #ASA Knickerbocker Avense, wOS44 Fifth Ave, cor, Stith >t. JERSFY CITY—18 Newark Avenue. Bidae pret *HOBOKEN—120 Washington Street 47 Broadway, : ‘s \% 47m Finn | ®UNION HILL—276 Bergenline dom h Greempetne SNEWARK—ASL read Biren, ‘WL, Deusine Shoes for Women Sts |4 SAP Manni od with wok carry 6 ys