davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-06


IN TEE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
INCOME.
ANNA S. COLE,
Plaintiff,
GLENN H. INGRAM, DAWSON
LOAN & TITLE CO., a corporation,
GRANDIN & COMPANY, a corpora
ton, formerly GRANDIN INVEST
MENT COMPANY, a corporation) !,
and L. A. FISHER,
Defendants.
TO be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
7th day fof October 1922, at 2 O'Clock
2. M, thereof at the front door of
the Court House in the Town of Cir
Gle, McCone County, Montana, the
following described property, to-wit:
Lots One, Two, Three and Four,
the South Half Of the Northeast
quarter and. the Southeast quarter
OF the Northwest quarter Of Sec
ton Four, in Township Sixteen
North, of Range Forty-six, Nc
Cone County, Montana.
FLOYD DAVIS, Sheriff
OTTO A.KING, Deputy.
STEPHEN ]. L.EAHY,
Attorney for Plaintiff, Wibaux, Mon
tana.
First publication Sept. 18th, 1922.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-06

FOR SALE-Fifty Oxford Down sheep
A bargain if taken soon.
f. L. MORGAN,
Circle, Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-06
NOTICE OF sHERIFFs SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY %
McCONE
WILLARD r. CRAY,
Plaintiff
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-06
STATE OF MONTANA

OlAlE OF' MONIANA
|, c. T. STEWART, Secretary OF
the State of Montana, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is true
and correct copy of an Act entitled:
IAN Act for the Submission to the
Qualified Electors Of the State Of
Montana of an Amendment to Sec
ton Fifteen of Article Twelve of
the Constitution of the State of
Montana, as amended: Creating
County Boards of Equalization and
State Board of Equalization, and
Defining and Prescribing their Pow
ers and Duties"
In Testimony Whereof, / have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
the Great Seal of the State of Mon
tana at Helena, the Capitol, this
LIST day Of August, A. d. 1922.
(SEAL)..-
c.. T. STEWART,
Secretary Of State.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-06
ALIAS SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
INCOME.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
RICHEY, MONTANA, corporation,
Plaintiff.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-06

For the above written amend
to the Constitution.
Against the above written
amendment to the Constitution
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-08

certain eases most accurate knowl-
edge Of the crime. That means that
many wi'ncrscs viii be brought Ia
HIGHT who otherwise never would
have known their knowledge could
be Of any value 10 tho police.
Sherlock Holmes Methods not Used
"Thc lnductly0 methods Of Shcr.
lock Holmes and other fantastic de.
tcctlycB Of fiction are generally use.
lcH5 In real criminal investigation.
"To dctcct real criminals one
needs n thorough organization In.
ttond OF the loncahnnd activities of
u Sherlock Holmes. hard work IN
place of cocaine aud tobacco, full
publicity Instead Of dark secrecy.
"rnHolych murders. you know,
are very rare IN England. f'll tell
you how they're cut down there.
though ! want you TO hear In mind
that ! nm not trying 10 toll Amer.
lean police how to run their busl-
.ncrI.
Wh'n murder rs committed. II
~ Igtrl a. headquarters. n Ms
aull un7olycd on the second day 4,
Is lr'ch In red Ink. Tfat rcd ink
record Stands untIl the case a solved
" II tahog years.
That's why We do not ccoac nc.
hYIty In n murder mystery az soon
Hs public interest wnuci. Youu boor
nothing about q cuac In the prcsg
Tor months--thcn auddcnly There
VIII be an arrest. We never forge,
a crime.
"ono dlrflcnl'y American porI,,
TACO % tho enormous size Of your
country which onahlgs murderer
'''iIy TO lose himHoli'
closer rolic" Co.Opcrntion Needed
fon can overcome this b, hiring.
'hf about closer corporation bc-
'"''a police In different cItIrs and
"ha'rNsnd you are doing thls
''oa' association auI contac, bo.
'"''h police heads IS desirable but
contact bctwocn police subordlpa,os
Is more advantageous.
! brought this con,ac, be,wccp
."'oFdinat"n about IN England when
! admitted provincial detectives to
We London ro,cctvc school. whore
ih.y studied side by sldc via, Ian.
20" detectives. You are now doing
.n'ng' Ike that here and should con.
tinuc to 40 II more"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-08

! and plans TO leave Klamath coun.
b. ~. |
Ralph Torrlll salesman from
Portland, was a business visitor in
Merrill Saturday.
( Thcrc has bncn considerable NOV.
inr Of cattle lately. Some arc be.
InR fed while others are moving TO
tho lake for pasture.
Mrs. W =. JInnette was In
/ Klamath Falls Saturday.
Mr. ". l. Hayes and daughter
I HisB Eifo moved TO California wcd-
/ n"Tday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Hayes also
icri for California Wcdassday whore
! thoy expect to make their future
Nomc.
Tho Chautauqua will be held IN
Merrill Nov O-i5.
The Merrill Library club met at
5 the library ThurBday. Nov. 2. Two
new members, Mrs. Henry vogs
and Mrs. Bert Graybcal. were re-
[ coiyod into tho club. After tho
business Of the club, lSpch was
served 20 mcsdamcs: H. C. Ardor.
son, Geo Thoma G. Barkey. Fred
Peterson. Bert Barrow8. Jor Dewey.
g. ". Merritt. W. W. walker. IIeary
VOss and Edd iiarwood.
a very good program was given
at the high school by tho public
school children Thursday evening.
After the program pies were auc-
tIoacd by e. q. Merrill and a gem
oral good time had About $50 was
realized. This IS 90 be used for i'm
proyemcnts.
Mr.. and Mrs J. w. Taylor were
In Klamath Falls Saturday on busl-
ness.
Mr.. iionry vOss visited at tho
home Of Mrs. Edd Harwood this
week ard attended tho school play
Thursday evening.
Mr and Mrs. Lewis and chlldroi
Of Klamath Falls were In Merrill
valley Sunday.
Mrs. Rose Davis received a dis
patch Saturday informing her OF the
death Of brother IN Indiana. She
left on Sundays train for the east
sho will visit at her old homo IN
Michigan. Her father IS living IN
Michigan and IS past 90 years old.
Mrs. Harriet Mcdonald has bCcI
quite sick but Is improving.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-08
DOn6G ERGTHE
MOTOR CAf2

The evenness Of performance so often re-
marked in Dodge Brothers Motor Cars IS
due, in 10 small part, to the thoroughness
with which each unit IS inspected eur;ng
the process ofmanufacture and assembly.
a trained staff of 500 experts is employed
in this work alone, and approximately 5GS5
neutrality-suspicious. are made eoneachcar.
So exscting and rigid are the standards ap-
pied to these inspections that the slightest
variation either in workmanship OF me-
terial is instantly discovered and rejected.
Dodge Brothers are almost over scruPu-
i9vc in .as.c constant aim 10 n,aIo each
CIR as eo@ad ara ps--cct &C. is hu-, arlE
Eocj!blo.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-08
MERRILL.

C. n. Wren Is making large ship
mont OF lambs this week for the
Golden West Meat & Packing Co.
OF san Fragclsco.
Tho dance given by the Merrill
Library club was success IN oy-
cry way The hall was very prct-
tily decorated with pumpkins. black
cats and other appropriate Hal
luwe'on" decorations. There was
not as larrc a crowd as usual. but
everyone reported O god t'nc. A
rh'ckca supper was served, Abou,
S6j was cleared This money Is used
for the urkCop of the library and
t. buy new books. etc,
The people around Merrill arc
finishing digging potatoes. There
Is ro.l crop with poor market
at present.
Mrs. Geo. Wright and Mrs. Leon
ard Bowman were klamath Fans
visitors Saturday.
Mrs Laird and son Ray spcnt FRI
day In TIE Merrill valley on busl-
ness.
Mrs Meyer and son Melvin spent
Saturday IN klamath Falls,
W. II, Anderson was Klamath
Falls visitor Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. n, n. Anderson made
a business trip to Doris Thursday,
Mr.. Griyol has posters out an
nounclng his sale Wednesday, Nov,
s. llr intends To scll everything
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-08

A tremendous success was scored
| in Berlin by Eleanor w. Sawyer.
American prima donna, when shc
appeared as Tosca at tho Berlin
state Opera House. Thirteen cur
> tain calls We're taken by Miss Saw
yer who is the first American to
appear in tho former ROYAL Opera
/ since tho war,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-08

roquin8 At all the fashion shows arc
corsCtcd aad adequate corsets arc
the first thing upon which the big
drcssmakers insist when patron
cones 70 be fitted Tho ohemlse
frocf. loose a.d hit-or-miss. wont
very we'll without htaya. But to
wear one OF nov drapci gowns
without stays Is TO create It into a
thousand ugly wrinkles.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-08
TELLS HOW! To SOLVE: MURDERS
Scotland Yard Crimnoosist Explains How u g. Can Gu,
Down Increasing Numbers OF Unsolyed Mystoriss
Iiy NORRIS otiNN
<EN service STAFF Writer

NEW YORK. Nov 2 How should
u murder mystery b. solved
How can the increasing number
of American murder mysteries th.t
10 down In the police hlot,cr ~
"unsolvci be cut down
These two questions were answcd
cd today In an exclusive NEA Sorry
ice by one OF tho worlds creates,
crimlnoloFls,f, SIR Basil Thompson.
X, &, ~,
Sir hasll for years waH hral Of
tn" famous criminal invoatlgItlon
department OF Scotland Yard. Lon.
don. ana during the war was british
director of intelligence. lie now lg
In the United States On lecture
tour.
Publicity Helps Dctrrtion.
Whilo the British criminal export
refused TO comment directly ON tho
Hall.Mills murder, hn outlined tho
general principle Of criminal lnvca.
iigatlon which he brlicycg should be-
applied TO Mysterious murders.
The whole FucccH of any murder
Investigation depends on the steps
taken al ih" outset" Sir Basil said
Three steps are mos, important.
'r,rst Is tho examination OF the
see1o OF tho crime. This should be-
don, with especial care aud. In some
eas, .. tho locale OF the crimc should
be- car 'fully shu, off so that evidence
viii no, be destroyed or the inycsti'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-08
sol,Ing q llnclr.. Mnr,lcr

ITO" Scotland Yard solved a sccm.
,f'y o!"''oa' murder told by Sir
h'''i Thompson, X. &. B., head q,
'h' famous criminal INVESTIGATION
department:
oh the night OF an air raid the
"''y OF young woman. headlcsl
""' handlosS' was found wrapped
~ o"rlap sackIng IN London
garment. a piece Of undcrclothIng.
Identification seemed hopeless.
lhcre was no face. There were no
hands, which prccluded the use OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-08

London-oae thing IS certain:
Today's styles demand corsats. Man
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-08

finger prints The body bore no
d.atIngulshing marks.
Tho locality Of the find was ropel
OF aud carefully examined. The
lone piece OF clothing wns scrutin-
lied. !, bore a laundry mark. with
In IN hour We had located the laun-
dry ana knew who had brought the
carmen, thcro--a young French wo.
man. recently arrived.
"Wo checked mp her friends. She
had few. One was a butcher. We
rcarchcl his home and found the
slain woman's head and hands con
coa.od lu a tub Of salt. He was
hanged
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-08

Cambridge. Mae5--.It o. rsmark-
able how n football game bF.ng5 out
the sport hats this season, the frz-
~. brightly co!orei pull on hats
which arc 90 becoming and even D.
wind, 80 comfortable. \ burat
orange hat ON this sort with a wogn
brown baEd. topped or o stunning
sports costume at TIE Dartmouth
game The wooliy neck scarf was OF
wood brown while tbs coat was q
lighter shade OF brown crossed with
dim orange stripes IN biz plaid
effect.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-08

PARIS-Among the new hats
is one seen To-day which shoots TO a
tremendous height in front and
slants down in back TO a point midi
way between the shoulders. The
wide brim is topped by nu'fy s.il;
rose on long stom in front.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-08

Sir Basil has had a culurful ca
rcrr. Born in 1861. the son Of an
archbishop. hc was educated at
Econ aud oxford and called to the
bar
lie entered the colonial service
and became prime minister Of Ton
81. a Pacific ISLAND. lie was Cover
nor of Dar,moor prison OF Worm.
wUoI Scrubs prison and secretary to
tie prison commission.
lie has boon In the criminal In
yostigaiIon department Of Scotland
Yard since 1913.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-08

reliable medical testimony. TO my
mind, the autopsy should be held
open as long as possible, Tor fresh
facts viii always be uncovered.
Third n giving 20 the public In
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-08
ro'orS confused by cnrlouIry seek.

Second I3 the holding of an eft
ci,a1 uuIoray and t.c securing Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-08
CARD or THANKS

The woman's Library club are
taking this timo To thank those who
took part In the Child Welfare
clinic. September 90. The co-oTcr-
alton ami good viii OF tho towns
people wclt a long way toward tho
success ot the clinic and for this
the ladies of the club wish 10 cN-
press their appreciation and thanks.
at this late period
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-08

New York-A robe OF TURQUOISE
blue chiffon. with angel sleeves
trailing 10 tho floor IS seen. Flounc-
cs of silver laco over rosn Bcorgcts
&, ls 9llo soen aloig fashions wapa
4 ksattci girdlo OF silver. rose and
,usqouize- ncgliseo? No, inleod. A
nightsown. Laundry? You send It to
The cleaner.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-08

use the kind OF leather that
snow and rain viii not make soft or
saongy. Jack Frost. shoe repair
Ing. 9th 81. Just Oft Main. i-l0
The New York herald., 1922-02-15

A jury before Justice Joseph Nor
schauser in the Supreme Court at White
Plains listened for several hours yes
terday to the testimony in legal quar-
rel between Mrs. Anna r. Weeks of the
Hotel st. George. Brooklyn. and her
sister. Mrs. Jennie Ross Hayes of Scar
borough. wife of Paul w. Hayes. vice.
president of the American Splint Cor
poration.
The quarrel was over the ownership
of an oil painting of their mother, and
the jury. after celebrating for fifteen
minutes. decided that the picture be-
longed to Mrs. Weeks because her evil
dence showed that she had paid the S10,-
900 TO the artist ten years ago.
According TO testimony the mother OF
the two women, who lived with both
during the last few years of her life.
gave the painting 10 her grandson, Fred
ericlS Hayes. She left no will Mrs.
Weeks declared that her mother had
no right TO give away the painting. as
she had never owned 1t. Mrs. Weeks
testified that she engaged the artist, Will
liam ]. Rice of New York. and paid him
with her own dleck. This was cor
roborated by Mr.. Rice.
Mrs. Hayes called several witnesses
who swore that they had heard Mrs.
Ross give the painting TO her grand
son. Mrs Hayes also declared that her
sister had no right to it~as it was or
dered by their cousin. Mrs. Moir, and
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
PRoKoFIEFF,s pIANO RECITAL.

Not content with introducing an opera
to the notice of New York in the evening,
Sergei Prokofeff. Russian composer,
gave piano recital yesterday in Aeolian
Hall. The program contained two ex-
cerpts from the opera "rhe Love for
the Three Oranges" a march and an
intermezzo. 1t included also five piano
pieces of Mr.. Prokofieffs and tran
scription by him of waltzes by Schubert.
A prelude and fugue by the early or
ganist BuXtehude. three country dances
by Beethoven and some Russian music
also were heard.
Mr.. ProlSofieffs own piano pieces were
interesting, and it would not be aston
ishing IL some other pianists found them
worthy of study. AS technical exercises
alone they might prove to be valuable,
and all of them displayed the composer S
fondness for incisive rhythms and old
scales. as well as his aversion to senti-
mental sweetness He was heard by a
large audience.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
METROPOLITAN OPERA BILLS.

Giordsno's Andrea Chenier" will have
its second performance this season next
Monday evening at the Metropolitan
with Nine. Muzio and Mr. GiSli, and
aida" will be given at matinee
Wednesday of next week with Nine.
Muzio and Martinelli. Rigoletto' Will
be Wednesday nights opera with Nine
Galli-Curci, Messrs. Chamee and De
Luca.
Other operas next week wili be:
Tristan und Isolde" Thursday, with
Mines. T.. on am Sembach: Lucia"
Friday Afternoon with Nine CALI
Curci and Messrs. Gigli and DeLuca /;
"Cavalleria Rusticana" and "Parliacci,"
Friday night the former with Nine.
Jeritza and Mr.. Chamlee. the latter
with Nine. Bori and Messrs. Salazar
and Scotti; Faust" Saturday after
noon. with Miss Farrar md Mr.
MartineIli: Die Walkuere." saturday
night with Nine. Easton and liatzen-
auer. Messrs Kingston and W.iitehil;.
At next Sunday nights concert the
artists will be Mines. Bor, Axnian, Tiff
fany and Telva. Messrs. Chamlec. Sem
bach, Caupolican and Gustafson.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15

PHILHARMONIC CONCERT.

The third concert i'm the Philharmonic
Society's Tuesday evening series at the
Metropolitan Opera House took place
last night with Willem Mengelberg con-
ducting. The program was without a
novelty. 1t began with Arcangelo CO.
rellis Concerto Crosse" No. s, for two
solo violins and solo cello-payed by
Messrs. Guidi. Bak and Van Vliet-with
accompaniment of strings. harpsichord
, Ca piano transformed TO represent a
harpsichord was used). and organ.
Mr.. Mengelbers conducted and played
the harpsichord and w. IT. Humiston
was at the organ. This elaborate piece
of delightful old music Mr.. Mengelberg
gave here last season. Mozart's charm
ing "Eine kleine NachtmusilS" for
strings followed. and then came the
symphony OF the evening. Schubert's
great G major. The concert was en-
joyed by large audience.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
RACHMANINOv,s RECITAL.

Serge Rachmaninov gave his second
piano recital of the season last night
at Carnegie Hall. The familiar condi-
tions which attend this distinguished
musicians recitals again prevailed. \
house sold out, with an enthusiastic
audience showing keenest interest. were
features to be noted. while the player,
with his commanding presence. sat at
the piano and interpreted his program
in a brilliant yet mastery style.
Some of the numbers in the list were
Tausig's arrangement OF Weber's In
vitation to the Dance" Chopin's Bar
caroIle." two Fairy Stories" of Medt-
ner. a group OF compositions by Rach-
maninov and Liszt's second rhapsodie,
with a Rachmaninov cadenza. The sec
ond number was Beethoven's Pa
thetique' sonata. which received nobly
conceived reading from the pianist.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
Theater Notes

The opening of Henry Barons production
Of Edouard Bourdet's French comedy, 1.-THE
Rubicon." with Violet Heming. originally
set to do the crossing next Monday at the
Hudson, has been postponed until Tuesday
giving one more day to arouse public curl
osity as 10 what on earth the title means.
Madame Pierre" adapted by Arthur
Hornblow. Jr.. from Eugene Brieux's com
edy Les Hannetons." will be dragged from
the French at the Ritz Theater tonight by
William Harris. Jr.. with Estelle Winwood
and Roland Young leading the cast in the
race for the center of the stage.
William \. Brady confided to his press
agent last evening that at special per-
formance OF The Nest" 10 which only
guests at the Forty eighth Street Theater
next Sunday evening. he win say few
eloquent words regarding his Declaration
Of Independence for the stage at the Calvary
Baptist Church last Sunday. Reporters will
not be allowed In unless they wear fur
colared coats and are mistaken for actors.
Eddie Cantor in his new revue, Make It
Snappy." opens up in Baltimore tonight.
his first performance having been delayed
because his scenery slipped and fell in the
slect storm.
Ernita Lascelles vii play Ere in the
Theater Guild production OF Back to
Methuselah' and expects 20 keep the doc
tor away by eating an apple day.
Earl Carroll has a last announced a
name for his new play at his new iheater
In 'Bavu" which explains why he held
back so long Defore telling the world ABOUT
It,
Ferry Convey, musical clown in Get
Together" has added home brewing ap-
paratus 10 the "Wearie' railroad locomotive
in which he rides at every performance, but
as the liquor breaks into flames when a
matter will not be called 10 the attention OF
Congress. Between shows Il Is understood
he keeps the beverage on the Hippodrome
ice.
The Lockfords viii he the principal
dancers in the FoSine ballet now being re-
hearsed for the Shubert production Of The
Rose OF Stamboul." and have already COM
pleted thirty laps on the Century rheater
stage.
After seeing IT, II. Warner In Danger
at the Thrty-ninth Street Theater, Assem-
blyman Murray Felenstein OF Manhattan IN
troduced bill In the Legislature giving
n husband the right to divorce y wife nuch
Rs that In the play. which ought 20 hclp
future playwrights 10 solve similar prob
lens nv which they are getting all snarlcd
uD In their plays. The Dramatists Guild
win please rise and give thanks.
In recognition OF Nine. Petrovs's recent
admission TO membership IN the Authors
League the entire organization Is not only
planning TO attend her performance In THE
White Peacock" AZ the Comedy Theater TO-
night. but they actually boast about II.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
LOSES CRANDMA,S PICTURE,
A GIFT BEFORE HIS BIRTH
Frederick Hayess Mother Tells of Promise of Portrait
but His Aunt, Mrs Weeks Wins 1t on Artists
Word That She Paid 1000 to Him for 1t.

paid for with money furnished by the
cousin.
1T was in 1916" said Mrs. Hayes.
that mother had a talk with my sister
and myself. Mother was standing in
front OF the painting in my home, and
she said; 4 wish this to be Freddie's
after / am gone, and my sister said.
'All right"
Did you ever hear Mrs. Weeks say
that the portrait belonged to her. she
was asked.
"No. no." replied Mrs. Hayes. Mother
was continuously giving it to my son
Freddie"
On the witness stand Mrs. Weeks de-
manded to know how her mother could
have given the painting to Freddie at
a time spoken of by Mrs Hayes. as
Freddie then had not yet been born.
II paid for the portrait, she said. "and
il belongs to me.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
Among the Spectators.

Some Of the spectators who watched
the spectacle and fashion show from the
boxes as guests of Mrs Alexander were
Lady Duveen and Mines. Robert ..
Sterling, Andrew Carnegie. Roswell Mil
Ter, Henry Ingersoll Riker William c.
Rockefeller, Walter Jennings, William
A. Jamison. Rufus L. Paterson, Benja-
min Brewster, Percy Straus, George :.
Brewster, Lorenzo Daniels. Oliver G.
Jennings, Edward Van Ingen, Dexter
Bla gden Francis Il. Bradley. John w.
Minturn, H. Rudolph Kunhardt, Jr., j. r.
Wickwire. Henry White, Edwin Gould,
George 3. st. George, Otto II. Kahn.
Frank S. Witherbee. George Blumenth,l
and Douglas Robinson.
Assisting Miss Battcrman as program
girls were Misses Kate de Forest Prem
tice Felicia Fisk, Marion de Rham Alma
Johnson. Brabara Brokaw, Phyllis AMI
Priscilla Baldwin, Sarah Sage, Maui
Cabot and Florence Lockwood
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
MOTION PICTURE NOTES.

Universal yesterday booked Foolish
Wives" the screen production now AT the
Central Theater TO be shown all next weel;
In Hamilton, Bermuda. directly across the
street from the hotel where Secretary of
state Hughes viii stay. and dancing =
the only other nocturnal amusement I'm the
town, Il looks as II Mr. Hughes were
headed straight for this picure.
The Capitol will present on the screen next
week Robert w. Chambers's historical ro-
nance. Cardigan" TO provide the atmos.
phefc necessary 10 empns ssizc Washington s
little OF the foam strikes the stage. the
Birthday
Marshall Neilans production Of Booth
Tarkington's story "Penro6" will be a,
the Strand. with Wesley Barry bringing
every frecl,le to bear on the title role
Richard Barthelmess. now being starred IN
special productions by Inspiration Pictures.
will address the National Forum OF phiade-
mia at the Academy OF Music ihcre to-
morrow afternoon, unless he finds this more
terrifying than being Knocked down Hixteen
times in movie fight