davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-05-31
Prominent Musicians Coming.

Prominent Musicians Coming.
 The list of speakers compiled by the two organizations includes some of the most prominent church workers in the country, as well as two of the most celebrated musicians in the United States-Miss Alice Sovereign, contralto soloist, and Mrs Harold Stephens, of Toronto, Canada, but who is now giving piano recitals throughout the States. The work of these two solosts has won places for them among the leading performers of the country and the program commit tee of the conference has been exceed ingly fortunate in securing their serv- ices for the five days of the meetins
 Three Sessions Daily.
 The sessions are held mainly to give the delegates an opportunity to hear the most prominent speakers of the country and not merely for busi- ness. The sessions will be held at 9:20, and 7:30 o'clock, and at least two addresses will be given at each meeting.
 Speakers Coming.
 The opening session will be held at 7:90 o'clock, Monday evening, and will be under the direction of Mrs. Harold Stephens, of Toronto Canada. The Tuesday sessions will bring quartet of we1l-known speakers to- sether, including Captain Gypsy Pat Smith, the soldier evangelist, of Scot land who saw some of the most se- were fighting of the war on the west NTrc r Tai ftnI1 founder of The Door of Hope; Miss Jean Lamon assistant to Miss Grace Sake, of the Billy Sunday party, and Captain Charles Potter, of Norwich (ConnD Dr. IT, K. w Kumm, secre- tary of the Sudan United Mission, will be one of the speakers on Wednesday and Professor "A. J. W. Myers, of the Hartford School of Religious Peda- gogy, will be another. On the pro- gram for the day, also. is an address by pr. F. W. Troy, of Brooklyn, New York, and addresses by Captain Gypsy Pat Smith and Miss Jean Lamonte.
 Other speakers who will be in the city and who have prominent places on the conference program are: Dr. | w w, White. president of the Bible ; Teachers Training school of New York; Rev. Bernard Angel. superin- 1 tendent of the Mission for Jews in ! New York; John Callahan, of the | Hadley Mission, and Dr. H. M. War 1 rcn. in charge of the Soldiers and ! Sailors Welfare work in New York. :;
 Will Entertain Delegates.
 Arrangem have been made to entertain and provide eatables for 150 Of the delegates in the church dining room and special program of acti- vities is being arranged for the dele {: gates from states other than Con i n ecticut.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-31
Will Entertain Delegates.

Arrangem ments have been made to entertain and provide eatables for 150 of the delegates in the church dining room and a special program of acti- vities is being arranged for the dele gates from states other than Con necticut.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-31

Fordham O100000o0oo2--4 Vale ..... o000200O000O0-2 6 3
 McNamara and Sweetland; Selleck, Coxe and Holmes.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-08

mar, ntdt ann 5tetd5toH3ter ge,
Dablt &ei0er lit aud Der Giidtritt
oe5 Stoiiers, Den 8rin3 W}or lu0 Die
oenofrdttidJcn !g}itGlie0er 0eg aa6i.
hett5 an Der 5nItdn6iaen StcGe ais
eIhe >taot8notlpe10i1feit be32jdnct
5ab2L 70 le9r ber36gert Dor6en. 0a6
ole ltn8e1eure 1pounlua, bic it4 in
3mjdjen oe5 oelttl4en Golfcs be-
tlld4tl8t batte. MIR in elmer GTplos
lon llho IN elmer g}e0ohti0n iih
elllIoocn tol1te. &ebt gilt c5, Den
1loot lteu oitl3ubmlen. Gr muB
8e)dnigt peroeH 8eGeh ale @efo5.
rem Que l0m bon Der @elUolt 0ro5cu.
Orr Heoncr entt0idcjte iooom ei.
ne HoiQe bon pro9rommotiidcn 6or.
loefllI8cH ilH0 bon &tdtIintcH fir.
one to1nicnoc 3elt, in 0em cr H. a..
ql]@lIQrie: oo@ ionpcrdn gouor0cHaI
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eIll ulto luefoet mItb. &a3 3meite |
lt one .Ldl0niu1 bon QlrhPif hpnuI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-08

eriebt per0en nriiiie, ipor es oos
erIte g}al, 6aB 0ieie bei0en brrborrd.
9euoen 6iibrer Buianunentrnfen. eyn
5ieii8cn amerifaniiheu qretleu lit
man Der gleinung, oaB bic gtnIid-
ten Glenencedu8 un0 0es Nr1it0en.
ten I'M eigentliGben Gimme neS 8ortcs
ntGt ou5eiuan0er qebcn; beiOe fire
ben ben glet4en 3ielcn at, tuenn
aud 0ltrd anndLe beridie1ener Q[rt.
0oS 8uiamtueHtreffen ereiquete
ii6 gegen 2l6en6 i'm GrilIon Sotet,
Der 8rdiioent Iegte ben ggeq bont
V}rat RoIait no6 bort Bel brftiqeiu
9lcaeumetter 3uriid. Gfentenceau
9otte iib nab Dem Sote[ beaeben.
Inn NIT Sol. S0uie Hiidibrodle an
ne511cn. 3a8 8uiammentrcffen mar
rein 5uidutg; eiH ioldes mar ouf
me5rere Stun6eu bdter on6eralunt
IDoroGn.
2lInerifoniI6e, britiIbe, ita[ieniidle
n0 fran56iiide Gtootsmdnner tuer.
ben mor8en wie offi8iea berloltet,
bre erite gelueiniurne aonferena ob.
1aIteu. Geriel6en iper0en grdli0ent
l8tlion, Gtadt8iefretdr QdnGna, Der
12jniItcr oe8 2leuBcrcn 9ol.
our 2or6 Cecil, D2iniItcrpraIiocnt
JrIor6o, Der D}niiter 1es Qtclllp-
.en Gounino, @}inifterprdlibent Gle
lno Der 0}iniitpr 6es 9Lug.
Pidon beilDo6nen.
8aliottr, Orlando uo Gonnino
1cr0n beute 2(beu6 bier eintreffen:
tie il6rt8eH @enoHuten 6efinoen fih
n 0rt lmo Gtel(e.
Gie bicitge 8eitlrnq Ge6ot &c.
1erft, 6oB Der 23raii0ent in oeytalten
ID IN ieinen 9(e0en nlebr m oas itas
.eHiiAe 9olf ol3 an Die HeaterltnQ
,on0te un0 ne6r gutbuiiasnlits fiir
ie &tga Der glotioneu ais fiir 0os
5toot5interdie berborrtef.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-08
Derita0tlit6ulto Scr
sM Giicnbabften

@oi5in8ton 8. syan.-geritoot.
lidung Der Giicn6obnen bod 0eraa.
ltalt, 6oB Der 9etrieb Der Q}obneir
an 9}ri6otgeiclLidaften bqrbadtet
mar0at ioG lDur0e 6eute BON Gena.
Tor Glmuains, S5a., Der ndd benz
4, 4}dr5 &or5jtcr 6c8 5enatsfonli.
toe5 fir jtDiideHitaotliHen Sdn0efs.
bcrftbr icin miro, bcfiirinortet.
SeHotor Cummings Gntnrtrf fir
teinen %lon uHtfaBt oie foIgen0en
6auptpunfte:
~ Iie 9a1nen deHeit iii SEN
.9eliB Der gutoc5rcgterinq il6er.
q &arpnhtlrd Der gabnen Tin.
ter ltrittrg 9e6ingungau ali gri.
1ot0eialIiaaftca.
3D. Gta Gutar5 o6gr mebr Gon.
.urren5&taicH mutt geateiniaaen
5naitatt9Hen
4) aabtHatt Utft8Iic6 oSer 9]itn.
1c@s@aminiftrat1r fitr Die Babnen.
'5er ute1otdt ein gerpaLtunas-
.u5'tu1 nom mir meHiaen m2itafic.
.erL
81 a.tsna6c uan Nfttenr Inn 6en
.cn asr 8a1.ermr ocinIIten %.
rtes 1a1art sg oaded: aarantierte
3g.H'tma hau ctua 4i qSrnsant.
II
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-08
SerOOrragtnOer Staat8maun
iiber bic 3ntnnft 9rutidlano8
8os Gonroo SouBmonn Der betonute fii0oeut-
1de. .Demotrot ilber begongene Ie1ler un0 Die
dntltntttg!ee .2lu59eitaltlng 0eltf0Ion08 iaqt.
0le gllaiier rtdten Elm Ge(eQrorum an 4rd
ii0ent Q8ilion.

etutt8art, 81. g}orcn6cr.-e25tl eli.
Tier ie9r 3o5treih beiudjtcn U}italie.
oerbcrionnhmg Der @olf5partof bcr.
5reitcte ii6 Der }l5gcorouctc Sonra0
9ouBHonn uuter Dem 35cma. oQ9ie
e3 fam" i5cr bic neurite polifiihc
@ntmidcIna in &eit uu0 I'M Can.
be. 9}it aei9ttten 1o5ncn, fii5rte
et ejnleiten0 aus te6ren lmiere tas
pIeren Iruppcn in oic 6gunot AIT.
rid, bic iiG bor Der @erwillhno Be.
biltet 3oben m0 bic iie bou Gonf
uno boQ g3e5nt1t eHpidngt Ger
aajier bat Die arone berloren lln6
CT bot Die ou6crcu U}ouordricn in.
ben Shlr3 5ercinaerilie1 Gas bis.
beriac SDitem lit 3uiomnaaQc6ro.
den. Iie 6reiHeit uuB ie5t Der
iu4cn Die 28umoen 3t 6eiln. 0ieI
Der aricg Der &0If1r1ob, Die falidjeI
'Foljttt mo 0u5 otte 1ntun 6amI
&dnoe geid,dacu bdben. Q8ir 6ilr |
len nidt Notwithstanding bcridmei.
gen Den ylHtcIl Der 2hul6, 6ip 6enI
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mo bic njtfl5n6jqm 3uGtdn6eI
oeliti6lon65 trjiit, 2Bdre bic Gc.
uotrotie itou Dor oem arieQe in
0ctti6Inno errtl0tet Qcueiqn, 10 Uds
e Der Arieg entlueocr u6er6auptI
l9t aet0mucu oocr obcr cr WdreI
Ieenoet mor0cH Dor Dem 3uianmlens
irlb. Die polItiG 2u0en0orii3 mar
in 8orGdngu5; ieine Gro5mq Qe.
cgenil5er 0cn l5ric6eu9neiolmqcnl
jetbmannsSolIUcg5 cine 6ittatori
te Gurdtreutlng Der fYrie6qn8po.
.tif 6c5 Heit8tdge5. 0(ifacfi3 70,
Io5l mie ouA SertlinQ boben Die [
)i4tige Belt bonn @uli 1917 bi8 /
m 8e6rudr 1913 1ugenilbt b0rs !
bcrge1gn Idiien. 2lu1 bic CIifriesI +
bot fih ats etn W}dnqeI {
on politiidem gluQemnoB herauss j,
atellt &ean Nrin3 U1ar ihonI 3
)r eincm 3o6re 6crufen mor6cn G
are 70 bate er nod radt}cittQ bic e
'uti4e Eoltit in au0cre %9Q5acn t,
nfen f0nneL o6cr 92rin3 U}or mlr. fl
, 0blU0hL CT oIcid3pitin NIT Gprt. -
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-08
Wilicns 210tGruf
fir 23oeieueGt
Graii0cnt soft Dem gcritor6cncn
Gobcs 2o5 ais Staatsmnnu,
@uIOot uu6 Briuotmann.

2&oihta8toa .. g., s. ,yon.---
Frdii0or. &}iIion bat cine ggrofra.
molten m!5hIih 9}o0icbeIPs Qr6.
lcbcn bon Fart5 qefnbctt bic ge.
ltern o5~a6 nanr 5ta1ts0ebartencnt
6cr cffieG'itfcl il5crQe6en uur6e.
Cir lontgt:
u@oohrotD 2&ili0a, q}rdii6ent Der
Yer St0otcn bon 9lmerita,
yGjge N>ofIGntation on 6as
&olf Der @er. gtaaten."
n@5 lit mir bic traarioe gFIidt
oepor0cn ciiiicG ben 500 T6aosI
6or gooieDsIt$ 4}rdIi6cnten 6er2ger.
2 toatcn lom ID. 5cbt. 1901 Bis
IA. Qidr3 1850, in ilinam Sein suI
.@10anore &iG, GnStcr 9o1 g. d. !
1:i5 morJ'n5 am 6. s5omar 1919, |
an3u1eigar |
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lfr Gtoat2u ci1cn ibrsr d1socsaidh
nctIGon rn) iotriotid,i1rn 0iirq'rI
'ortorcn Der ijb 5@rd fcine r15erof4
0jfnGbe on i1r @rE. 1r6 bic
&o5lfabrt iHna3 Ee:uatlan0e8 ip,
)crmnnu tcuer qeuo6d botfe
u2Ll5 Friii6rnt 6es Qorfsrf.
loar05 icjaer T3tcrao1t, ors Dlss |.
.Llc5 Der 2crtsl1tlr iur6 Bouber-
.arr 5anr5 @t71tra nfz g,,r,,-..-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-08

PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED UNDER
PERMIT tNo. aoa), AUTHORIZED BY THE
ACT OF OCTOBER O. 1917 ON FILE Ar
THE POST OFFICE or OMAHA, NEBR
BY ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT
A. s. BURLEsoN. POsTMAsTER.GENERA |
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-08
Pchcs Cob
fir 2lmcrikdner
SctltIc0cr 2lbRunft
aoHGrchlcuie iprcdrn iidJ 6cwnn.
frnb iIbrr heren briunbsten
lntrioti6mus ans.

motrdt", 6crr G}nitob Mo1er, Be-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS itnb grnotore
ou8 9tefuIiat Der 8efdrtroer hp
bicrtcn 2lnIei6c rm6 Die Q(6rcdnun
Deg 6rltIb.ancrlfantIdpn Grrihpite
lHnlcibe 40nIitpcs fir Rhifohofbhi,
! lm0 llmacGcn0 il6crldn6t. qonod
g mnren bon 2lmerifancrn 6eliffhr
d @cbiut uu6 2[6itamnttno i'm 6rfffe,
/ 9un6e8 Gcicrbt Girlrfff 500
jS5, 700 ac3citbuct worban. gie 2n6
/ oer in6tbibucIton 8cidnqr ytrGfp M
! oltf 2i,06G. gcridc6cne 1cnolorrr
ruo " Repr1ioji0ntcn 6oben bic 6}eIe
IGenbcit wobraenonncn In ihrcr
2lutmdrtidreibcH Der 6trd1 bic Reid.
tun0cn 6emieicnpn Qorolitdt Der
8gdihnuerifaner Ron g6iIn6crb6io
lno llnacacn0 Gin ,6rcr6cS 8cuoni8
ou53uitetlcn uu6 bic Qan6estrrtte Bic,
ie3 GJcmcntc3 Der Weo6Iferinq inn
HIlacmcinen fo6cn6 on3uprfcnnpr
2IH0crc bcamlatcn itdj nit Der &c.
i6ciHiama 6c3 CmpianQcg Der 2l6s
Irc6nmg. @cnat0r U}ilcs V0in6rr.
ter, bon Moi0iu4ton Elm mc6ubEifo.
ner iemcm boritiihen @IoubenBbe.
tcutni5 rodL itrci6t:
rlte Ganf6orfeit lnicrcg 0olfes
al. ~
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Famous Players-Lasky to
Distribute Briggs Pictures

Contracts have just been signed by
the Famous Players -Lasky Corpora
tion and Briggs Pictures, Inc, for the
world distribution of the Briggs films,
which have scored such tremendous
success at the Strand Theatre. These
comedies have created wide interest
in and out of the trade and consider
able speculation has been evident as
to who the distributors would be.
Briggs Pictures, Inc, will turn over
to the Famous Players -Lasky Cor
poration one one-reel comedy a week
for distribution. Several special re-
leases, running three reels in length,
are also under consideration. The
Excel Studio, in Yonkers, has been
leased by the producers and work will
be started there Immediately follow
ing the completion of the film now
being staged at the Thanhouser plant.
Briggs Pictures for Paramount re-
lease will be prepared under the titles
"When Feller Needs Friend" "The
Days of Real Sport" Married Life"
"Somebody's Always Taking the Joy
Out Of Life" and "Aint 1t Grand
and Glorious Feeling They are
staged under the direction Of John
J. Harvey, the well-known director, the
scenarios being written by Clare A.
Briggs himself. Each film will be COM
plete in itself. Bert C. Carver has
been engaged as technical director and
W. A. Hutchinson as camera man. The
executives of the Briggs company are
Clare A. Briggs, president; Alex Yokel,
vice-president and general manager,
and J. S. Gillespie, second vice-p -presi-
dent and treasurer.
Playing the important parts in the
Briggs pictures are John Carr, the
popular young actor, in the title role
of Skinny; Stephen Carr and Rose
mary Carr. All three of these child
artists have had considerable expert
ence in motion pictures, appearing at
various times in Famous Players
Lasky subjects.
The initial Paramount~Br Briggs film
will be released early in September
Seven pictures are already finished
and are now receiving their final treat
ment. The scenarios are based OF
the famous cartoons by Mr.. Briggs
appearing in 1875 newspapers through.
out the country.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
By Harriette Underhill

"You son-of-a gun!" said Louise Huff
to Ernest Truck, as she handed him a
broom. Get out of that chair and put
on this cap and apron or I'll take away
your allowance for a month! How dare
you leave this room in such a cond-
ton, you lazy, lazy son-of-agun!" and
although the crowd outside couldn't
hear what Louise said, they cheered
and shouted and pressed forward until
they threatened to break in the great
window in Aeolan Hall, where this
scene from "Oh, You Women" was be-
ing filmed.
1t was fun, being a part of the crowd
which was furnishing the entertain
ment to draw the crowd to buy the
Liberty bonds, and we never realized
quite so clearly the lure of the movie
star. Thousands of people tried to get
in front Of that window, and we saw
nice, dignified women, with burnt os
trich in their hats, who looked as
though, they had husbands and children
uptown, wrestling with the soldiers.
whose painful duty it was to protect
the huge window. They fixed their
bayoncts in front of the glass and said
"They shall not pass!"
We, meaning Anita Loos and Frances
Marion and myself, were seated on u
green plush sofa in front of an arc
light, which registered 2t2 in the shade
John Emerson was explaining the scene
TO Louise and Ernest; Castor Glass, a
French ace in his uniform, stood near
by. all ready to spring on the scene Of
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Selling Victory Bonds
With Dorothy Dalton

action at minutes notice; Miss Loos
urged John Emerson to remove his
coat; we removed ours without any
urging, and then Louise Huff walked
on and sprang her line about the "son-
of-a-gun."
Now Louise was stalling, because Mr..
Emerson hadn't given her any lines to
speak, and we were all convused as
she went on improvising! And then she
dumped Ernest out of the chair, pickle d
up "Police Gazette" lighted ciga-
rette and sat down to enjoy herself.
1t was the first time she ever had
smoked cigarette, and if you knew
Miss Huff you would realize how funny
it was. She is such a dainty, pretty
little thing. ooh, Liberty! how many
crimes are committed in thy name"
And by and by, when no more people
could get on Forty-second Street and
the police reserves were called out
Dorothy Dalton went out to sell Lib
crty bonds to them and no one went
home. They all stayed to see Miss Dal-
rton or to buy bonds, or both, and she
sold Uncle Sans Victory notes at the
rate of 81 900 worth minute. 1t was
a most satisfactory performance, and
we, had nice, virtuous feeling as
though we had done it ourscf.
And e<ery time the crowd showcd
signs Of fatigue, the sailor band playcC
or May Peterson sang "Thc Star
Spangled Banner" or John Emerson
staged Il new scene from his new
picture.
And finally, ut O'Clock, everybody
who went out for luncheon came over
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

to Aeolian Hall instead, and the crowd
got so dense that no cars, motor or
surface, could pass, and the police re-
serves decided that it was time to do
something about it.
So Mr. Emerson drew the big Star
Spangled Banner, which served as a
curtain, across the window and Louise
HUFF stopped smoking and Ernest Truck
took off his kitchen apron and John
Emerson put on his overcoat and
Anita Loos and Frances Marion put
on their Russian sables and we put
OIL our Russian sable and they rescued
Dorothy Dalton, and we all went over
to the Knickerbockcr for luncheon.
And it transpircd that Miss Dalton
had sold 100000 of Victory notes.
ooh, amt it grand and glorious
fceling!"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

The big feature of the coming weeks
programmes at Loew's New York The
atre and Roof will be "Bolshevism
on Trial." timely story, adapted from
Thomas Dixon's "Comrades." shown
on Tuesday and Wednesday. The daily
attractions the balance of the week
Will include Constance Talmadge in
Romance and Arahella" on Monday.
Madeline Traverse in "The Love That
Dares" on Thursday; Harry Carey in
"Bare Fists" and Bryant Washhurn in
Something to Do" on Friday; Violet
Palmer in "Gingcr" on Saturday and
Emmy Wehlen in "Tho Amateur Ad-
vanlnraaS" nn Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

Carl Laemmlc, president of the
Universal Film Company, has returned
to New York from an extended visit to
Universal City. Mr.. Laemmle spent
eight weeks at the Western studios
and supervised the production Of sew
eral new features, among them one
written and produced by Allen Holu-
bar, creator of "Thc Heart of HUI
manity," and starring Dorothy Phil
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

piece Of film cut from the original
Of "Bolshcvism on Trial" will be given
every patron of the Marcus Loew the
atres one week in advance of the show
ing Of the picture.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

Wesley Barry, Bobby Connolly and Bill
Montana also have important roles
Marshall Neilan directed the picture.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

Rober. Bruce, who makes the sort
Of pictures that educate you while YOU
wait, is starting out on trip in search
of new material He makes what is
known as the scenic beautiful.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
HE TRAIL OF THE MOTION PICTURE

lips, supported by Thurston Hall, Will
lam Stowell, Robert c. Andersen and
Stanhope Wheatcroft.
Samuel Goldwyn, president of the
Goldwyn Pictures Corporation, will re-
turn to the executive offices in New
York about May l from an extended
stay at the Goldwyn studios at Cul-
yer City. Cal.
B. S. Moss added another theatre 10
his circuit when he arranged with
Thomas Healy to take over the Sym
phony Theatre, at Broadway and
Ninety-fourth Street, for long term
Under the new direction the house
will open on May 2 with pictures,
orchestral selections by an orchestrh
of fifty pieces, two solo singers and a
pipe organ recital.
"As Man Thinks" screen version
of Augustus Thomas's play, has been
produced by Harry Raver, with Leah
Baird as the star.
Charles Ray has just signed new
contract with Thomas II. Ince whereby
he will continue under the latter's man
agement for future Paramount pictures.
Among the people appearing before
the camera in William Russell's cur
rent production, "Six Feet Four" to be
released during the summer are six
old men whose ages total 5l3 years.
Each morning the six octogenarians
are called for in an automobile, and
each evening returned to their homes
in the same style.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

Cecil h. DeMlle's "I'or Better. For
Worse is the feature attraction at the
Rialto this week
Elliott Dexter plays tho leading role,
being cast as Dr. Edward Meade, a man
who yearned to go to war, but whose
obligations as a physician forced him
to stay at home. The story was writ
ten by Edgar Selwyn, it is said, for the
purpose OF Broadway stage production.
However, it is getting its Broadway
premier in pictures. Jcanie MacPher-
son did the scenario. The overture,
played by the Rialto orchestra, with
Hugo Riesenfeld and Nat w. Finston
conducting, is Jules Massenet's "Phe-
Dire" The Riato male quartet will
sing ,wo numbers. The programme
Will include the Rialto Magazine and
typical Rialto comedy. The organ
solo closing the programme will be
"Daybreak," from the Peer Gynt suite.
played by Arthur Depew
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

Beginning next Friday evening, the
Broadway Theatre, entirely renovated
and rcdccorated, will reopen under the
direction of b. s. Moss with the frat
New York presentation of "rhe I'm
pardonable Sin"
blanche Sweet IL the star Of the com
pnny assembled by Harry Carson, the
producer, W'ile Wallace Bccry, Ed
win Stevens, Mary Alden. Matt Mnnra.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Shadows on the Screen

Yes, we know that the "Rivoli The
atre" appeared on Tuesday as the
Brooklyn Theatre" and so many more
people have pointed it out than we
dared to hope read our stuff. 81. L. ""
said that the Brooklyn Theatre burned
down in 1878 and that made US older
than he hoped. That sounds ambigu-
Gus.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

Geraldine Farrars newest Goldwyn
production, "Thc Stronger Vow," is
the principal film attraction at the
Strand Theatre this week.
"The Little Widow" is the title Of
the Mack Sennett comedy which is
also on the programme. Other screen
features are the second of the Outing
Chester series of Wild Animals of
Africa, path6 scenic study, Garden
Spots'; "Thc Strand Topical Review"
"Topics Of the Day. culled from the
press of the worlN by "Thc Literary Di-
gest.'
Cora Tracy Will be on the musical
programme, and Carlo Fcrrctti Will also
be heard, as will Ralph II. Brigham
>and Herbert Sisson, organists. The
Symphony Orchcstra will play excerpts
from Puccini's "T.a Tosca." Carl
Edouardc will conduct.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

Corene Uzzell, that gorgeous Creole
beauty, is appearing with House Peters
in "Thunderbolts Of Fate" at the Loew
theatres. Miss Uzzel has been up in
the Adirondacks for long time max
ing exteriors for new picture.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
New Films
At the Theatres

Charles Ray in "Grcased Lightning"
is the headline on the Rivoli bill for
this week. The programme includes a
natural color scenic Of Hawaii, the
Rivoli Pictorial with a vast array of
loan drive stunt pictures and other
news bits, and a typical Rivoli comedy.
The musical programme opens with
the "Slavonic Rhapsody" played by the
orchestra with Erno Rapce and Joseph
Klein conducting; an Adolf Bolm inter
pretive dance number entitled "At the
Brook with special scenic setting
by John Wengcr; solo by Emanuel
List from "Benvenuto Cellin" and
a light descriptive fantasia entitled
"In a Clock Store
Charles Ray is supported by Wanda
Hawley and Robert McKm. The pict-
Gre, an lnce Paramount, from the story
by Julian Joscphson, was directed by
Jerome Storm.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

loaa's American Roof 's,d st.. w, w. OF nway
hEGdNNtNG yQ-MOKNQX tsIon) NV.
nisFniN"U, Rose and InsFHrlai Allavais
..mIet; ; anderson d Rean, Cor Reserved
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

The motion picture rights of "By
Right of Conquest" the novel by Ar
thur Hornblow, have been purchased
by the Norma Talmadge Film Corpo-
ration. Work was begun on this
picture on April 23. Edward Jose is
the director, and Natalie Tamadge
plays Norma's younger sister. jamie.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

Charles Ray has just signed a new
contract with Thomas H. Ince whereby
he will continue under the latter's man
agement for future Paramount pictures.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

"As a Man Thinks" screen version
of Augustus Thomas's play, has been
produced by Harry Raver, with Leah
Baird as the star.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16
CHILDREN'S DAY,
Sixteen Children Baptized at stanley
 Memorial Church Sunday.

ChlIdren's day was observed at the stanley Memorial church yesterday and 16 children were baptized. Those paptlzed were as follows: Estelle Margarette Alderman, Clarence BoS- tick Anderson, Jr, Everett Bragg An derson, George Harry Anderson, Dor othy Mabel Anderson, May Lillian Anderson, Alfred John Anderson, Robert William Anderson, Harry Leonard Gronback, Jr., John Wright nice Charlotte Lundgren, Evelyn Paul me Ritter. Mildred Grace Smith, Rlchard William Wright and Francis John Wright
 A cradle roll will be held at the c.lurch on Wednesday, afternoon at 2:3O o'clock The Boy Scouts will meet tomorrow evening.