davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-16
POLrS PALACE THEATRE.

The mysticism of India is like an open book. '"The Young Rajah" with Rodo1ph Valentino which is held over for the remainder of the week by pub lie c1amor, tends to show the glories of India. The great Durbar that thousands spend fortunes to see, spreads before the eye of the Palace patron. The temples of the gods Of India are disclosed and the ways of the people are shown by Valentino
 But it rests with the Prince and Princess of India, who appear in per son on the Palace stage to read the very minds of persons in the audi ence. For fifteen minutes every day personal questions are answered by this psychic pair.
 Today by special request Prince and Princess Rajah will between the hours of 12:3O p. m- and o'clock in the lobby of the beautiful Pon Palace theatre give private readings for wo- men only. Free of all charge the women of Bridgeport have received that knowledge they long have wish ed. This great event will be staged only between the hours advertised, First come first served will be the rule.
 For patrons who wish to hear the best in music Hans Hanke, master piano virtuoso and by some said to equal the great Rachmanioff will be held over at the Palace in an entirely new repetoire. Master technique is displayed by this great artist who has been the rage of the Western United States for the past summer and fall months. Once in a lifetime such an opportunity occurs at Palace popular prices
 Also in popular demand those pop ular singers of Italian light classics Lawrie and Guarneri, whose hit at the Capitol theatre in New York brought them to the Palace in Bridge port again will be heard in new songs.
 MAJESTIC.
 That the new organization of Poli Players is firmly entrenched in popu- larity is shown by the way in which Bridgeporters are focking to the beautiful new Majestic, which will be their home for the season. Every body is talking about East Is West" for the unique Characterization play has made an astounding hit. And no wonder, for nothing quite like 1t has ever been seen on the stage before, and there isn't a moment in the en- tire action that there isn't some dramatic or comic situation to keep the interest at fever heat.
 The work of the new leading lady, Mia Mac, in the character of Ming Toy has established her as one of the best actresses ever seen in stock. Arthur Chatterdon is again favored with a splendid part, while Edmund Abbey makes one of the biggest hits in the production with his interpreta- ton of a Chinese-American villain.
 Twin Beds," hailed as the 'darb" of farces. will be the attraction at the Majestic next week. This Is the piece in which Madge Kennedy became a famous star overnight and was the forerunner of the so-cal1ed bedroom drama"
 However, Irwin Beds'' has this dis tinctton-it's as clean as a whsle. While there are no situations of the
 thin ice" variety, there are thousands of good. clean, hearty laughs in the course of its action. It is without doubt one of the most amusing forces ever written.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-16
GOOD SHIP ST.
 MARY TO SAIL
 MONDAY EVENING

Elaborate settings 'arei being ar ar ranged for the musical revue Ihe Radio Girl' to be presented MonsSy and Tuesday evening. November ZO' and T, at St. Mary's hall on Penn hroke street, under the direction or Edward Neary assisted by Rev M- J. Lynch. The scene will be laid on the Good Ship St. Mary"
 The captain, Wellan Strong, Will be Portrayed by Edward Lynch while the remainder of the cast includes: Minnie White, Miss Betty V1ckers; Rosy Redd, Miss Madelyn Farley; Jake Hines, the 59th variety, Edward Weary; his dusky companion, Rastus Rigers, Raymond Nairn. The pr1n- cipals will be assisted by several solos and a chorus of fifty young men and women.
 The many and unique dances in the show have all been arranged by MT Neary and are unusual for an am ateur performance. The dancers in the opening chorus are: Miss Evelyn Dougherty, Miss Edith Ezzi. Miss Margaret and Miss Nellie Harr1gan- Miss Katherine Maher, Miss Mildred Polsen: Martin Brown, John CcClean. William Bowen, Edward Pendagast, Stanley Sheridan and Joseph Cooper.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-16
Grasmere Residents To
 Launch Safety Drive

Fairfield. Nov. 1e-so. many acci-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-16
In The Theatres
POLES VAUDEVILLE THEATRE.

POLES VAUDEVILLE THEATRE.
 There is a new show at Polls to- day, seven acts of vaudeville, a great feature, many short film subjects, and tonight only amateurs from several parts of the city and county as an added attraction. It is good measure week, and if the show that starts to- day is as good as the one ~that held forth the fore part of the week, it will be a dandy.
 The new bill today, is hard to de- scribe. No matter where you start you have to finish with a headlineP, for each offering is of that calibre. So here goes. ''The Little Cinderalla," is a musical comedy, with a real beauty chorus. It is built upon the latest vaudeville lines, features Eva La Rue and Truman Stanley, and Ina Mitchell is in the cast; Birdie Kramer is a dainty little comedienne, with a re- pertoire of new songs you are simply bound to like.
 Girlie and Her Dandies, and four of them, will prove an act that for pep will establish records in Bridgeport, records that are apt to stand for many a week after the act has gone. It is dancing speed, and then some. Mella & Bruin, Its A Bear" is all of that, and more too. Wait and see, and Geo. Moore & Company in "A Little of This and a Little of That" with Mar garet Quinby and Marion Gould, will hit you just right. Finley & Hill will offer t'Vodvil a Le Mode.'' and they have a collection of f1attering press notices gleaned about the PoH circuit, that is a. great guarantee. Jerome & Albright, Two Brights Lights From B'Way," complete the vaudeville bill An Education comedy, 'tToOnerville Topics means some sure laughs.
 Lionel Belmore declares there is more truth than poetry in the old proverb. "AlI is not wine that sparkles-" MT. Belmore portrays the part of the Italian chief in Clara Kim ball Young's new picture, ''Enter Madame" which Harry Carson has produced for Metro, and which is now at Polls theatre. In one scene the chef entered the dining room of Madame's home to make a last in spection of the banquet table before the guests arrive.
 Everything seemed all right. Then unable to resist the temptation, MT. Belnore poured out what was sup posed to be a goblet of wine and drained it, following which a beautific smile crossed his face. Just as the camera ceased clicking, the smile turned into a sour grimace.
 "I don't know what they put in that bottle" he said, but it tasted like concentrated essence of unripe quinces.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-16
GETS $50 FOR
 PUNCH ON EAR

John Dawgtewich of Shelton. who received punch on the ear which, he asserted, caused him loss of hear ing and much suffering was awarded $50 by a jury which heard his case yesterday. He sought damages Of S1OO0 from Stanislaw Bednaz, who dealt the blow and who he also al- legged insulted his wife. The alter cation occurred at a picnic in Shell ton July 24, 1921
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-16

friends to see Wanda Hawley in The Love Charm,'' which is showing this week at the Empire theatre
 For in this picture is revealed by a master psychologist the laws of the subconscious mind, and the way Its power can be exploded" into action by the knowing use of symbols.
 In other words, for every man there are certain objects or sensatlons-a style of dress, a perfume, song which will melt his heart and bring him to his knees. How a clever girl may find out what these are and snare the man is shown in the picture
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-16
TO RELEASE MISSIONARIES.

Picking, Nov. 16-(By the Associated Press. )-Measure for the immediate release of the foreign missionaries kidnapped by Chinese bandits were demanded by the Picking government tofav by the American. British, Italian. French and Swedish minis ters. who acted under instructions of their governments.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-16

dents have occurred along the Post Road recently that Grasmere resi- dents intend to launch a safety cam paign. They want sidewalks laid where there arc none now and they also ask that the bridge crossing the railroad at Grassmere avenue be safe- guarded. It is also proposed to form an Improvement association.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-16

Werba has contributed to the theatre and the general excellence of the large cast give promise of a most un- usual entertainment.
 The cast includes Arthur Ayls- worth, Lilyan, Tashman, Charles Latte. Ruth Hammond, Boots Woes ter, Susaane Villa, Chester Morris, Josephine Stevens, Robert Thorn, Louise Albion, William Foran, ana the well known movie actor, Thomas J. Carrigan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-16
PLAZA.

An entire new show Is being pre- scented at the Plaza treatre today. AL Ian Dwan's production for NayfIower, makers Of that picture 'rThe Miracle Man" is adapted from ''The Sin of Martha Queed'', a drama with a big idea behind 1t. And in the telling that for power are dynamic, others ihat for tenederness are poignant, some that for brutality are madden ing, and many that for beauty are existed only in the poisoned mind Of her suspicious, bigoted, tyrannical father, role enacted by that splen- did actor, Joseph J. Bowling. Mary Thurman. Niles Welch and an all star cast portray the important roles of this great super picture.
 H. Bart McHugh whose musical comedy presented the first part of this week was the talk of Bridgeport. has the same company appearing and entirely new tabloid ''Too Many Sweethearts'' for the latter half be- ginning today Everything has. been changed, and new songs, dances, comedy. costumes and scenery are in troduced into an hour and a quarter playlet that Is said to be just as strong In entertaining qualities as the form CT. Good clean fun and enjoyment made possible by a carefully selected turing James McCool. Reilly. Shetts and Reilly. Nora Burke, Clarence Marks, Christy, the musical genius and chorus of pretty girls. The of the variety that you whistle and hum for many weeks to come. Other features complete the bill.
 Announcement % 11 IS 1RIaae % 0r the q co coIna m '-Si1ver Wings with Mary Carr, a special that played season at the Apollo theatre, New York, at advanc- ed prices
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-16
PEACE CONFERENCE
 PLANS ADVANCING

London, Nov 16-U. N. S.)-Sat- isfactory progress is being made in arranging the preliminaries for the near cast peace conference at Iau- zanne, 1t was announced at the for eign office today. The cabinet met at noon to take up a. communication that had been received from France relative to near east peace matters.
 Great Britain is opposing some of the Turkish peace demands and is
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-16
COURT NOLLES CASE OF
 ALLEGED RECKLESS DRIVER

Morris Seig1e of this city fined $75 in the city court for reckless driving has appealed his case to the Com mon Pleas Court. It was nolled yes terday since he had made restitution for damages inflicted by his alleged reckseGAsss.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-16
PARK.


 The presentation of "Barnum Was Right" the farcica1 comedy by Philip Bartholomae, which Louis F. Werpa will present at the Park theatre to- night, for three days with a matinee on Saturday. is being anticipated with much interest. The prominence of the author, the successes that MT.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-16
EMPIRE.

Young men who don't care to be- come entangled in the bonds of matri- mony better not take their young lady
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-16

Understood to have the support of both France and Italy.
 The allies will enter the peace con- ference next Monday with united front
Evening star., 1922-01-06
GERMANS T0GREET
MARTYR OF DO0RN
Monarchists Are Circulating
Birthday Petition for
Signers.
By the Associated Press.


BERLIN. January 5.-The mon
archists have begun circulating a pc
tition embodying birthday greetings
to "the martyr OF Doorn," which are
to be telegraphed to former Emperor
! William January 81. One hundred
thousand signatures were secured for
similar message last year.
1T Is the duty Of all right-minded
Germans" says the Nationalist Press,
which publishes the petition, ito con-
vince our kaiser that they remain
loving and loyal and considerate OF
The text of the message which is
to be forwarded to Doom, where the
former emperor is living, says:
Again, the thoughts. prayers and
hopes Of millions Of German men and
women go out to your majesty in
ceding years, is ciouded with sor-
rows. Your maJesty's consort. Ger
many's noblest woman. the unfor-
gettable queen Of Prussia's throne.
who shared with you the tragedy
eign fate. has gone from the dark
ness and the storm and strife which
hangs over the fatherland to her
peaceful home.
Consolation in Tribute.
"She suffered the knowledge that
she would leave you in inconsolable
loneliness But the manner in which
the German people served at the
homecoming and burial of their be-
loved kaiserin, an event which burnt
itself into every soul, will be partial
consolation to your majesty, even
while it revives the sorrow Of that
day. The pilgrimage to the antique
temple was testimony that Germany's
love for the ruling house 10 buried
deep and cannot die. And the day
will como when the source OF Pyus-
sian German strength again will be
recognized-the course regained. aug
mented and strengthened.
- I'VE hook and hope for the coming
Of this day, not as the success Of ty-
rannization and abominable restitu-
ton and oppression. but as the fruit
of q renewed and healthier German
people, who must 70 through the acid
test to reach purer refinement
May God arm you with strength
from on high and bless you on this
your birthday: and may your majesty
have the pleasure and Joy Of finally
witnessing the placing of guilt for
the world war. of which the Germans
have been unjustly accused, upon the
shoulders of those whom truth de-
crees should bear it."
Evening star., 1922-01-06

Tell them to get a package of Kel-
logg's Bran, cooked and krumbled!
Tell them to eat 1t every day! Tell
them they can throw away pills and
cathartics and become normal with
out the slightest discomfort Tell
them that we guarantee kellogg's
Bran will give permanent relief
from constipation il at least two
tablespoonfuls, are eaten regularly
each day (chronlc cases eat az much
as needed) and that 1t, will clear up
pimpIy complexion and sweeten
the breath! Tell them their family
physician will indorse kellogg's 8
Bran for constipation!
For Kellogg's Bran does such
great health work for every one who
eats 1t without the slightest discom-
fort or irritation. 1t sweeps. cleanses
and purifies the bowels as nothing
else can. 1t forms no dangerous hab-
Evening star., 1922-01-06
If You Know Anyone Who Suffers
From Constipation READ THIS NOW!

1t like pillS and cathartics, which
never can give more than temporary
relief-at the same time aggravat-
ing an already dangerous condition!
\ The natural mechanical action Of
Kellogg's Bran is astounding to
those who are not familiar with it
as a positive and permanent relief
from constipation! The great thing
to understand is to eat 1t every day
at least two tablespoonfuls.
Kellogg's Bran. cooked and krum-
bled. is q highly beneficial nature
food. is wonderfully good eaten
as a cereal, with your favorite
cereal. or In hundreds of other
foods, such as pancakes, raisin
bread, mullins. etc. See recipes on
box.
Children thrive on bran. 1t builds
strong. robust bodies. Be sure your
grocer supplies you with Kellogg's
Bran.
Evening star., 1922-01-06
DR.. G. E. SHOEMAKER DEAD
Noted Gynecologist In Class With
Woodrow Wilson at Princeton.

PHILADELPHIA, January CDR.
George f. Shoemaker. sixty-four. noted
gynecologist, is dead here after a
short illness.
He was graduated from Princeton in
1879 in the class with Woodrod Will
son. Three years later he was gradu-
ated from the medical school Of the
University Of Pennsylvania
Evening star., 1922-01-06
FENNER WILL-SUsTAINED.
Jury Returns Verdict in Contest
Over It's VALIDITY.

A Jury in Circuit Court. No. 3, Jus.
tice Hoehling presiding. returned = YER
dict sustaining the validity of the win
OF BENJAMIN F. Fenner, who died in
washington. February 1. 1920.
Ihe validity OF the will having been
esta blished. distribution Of the estate,
which amounts to about $4,000, ac-
corolng 10 the account filed by the
executors. can now be made.
A SON. Charles A. Fenner of the
chief clerks office. Treasury Depart :
ment. and a daughter. Mrs. Harry L.
Strang Of Washington. share two.
thirds Of the estate.
Attorney Paul B. Cromelin appeared
for the executors.
Evening star., 1922-01-06
WILL OF A. P. CoFFMAN.

The will Of Annie P. Coftman. dated
November l. 1920. has been fled for
probate. She leaves parcels of real
estate to Angie Miller Of Washington,
Flora A. Phillips Of Jacksonville. Fla,
and Allen I. Grandstaff Of Charles
Town. W. Va. Cash bequests include
$4,000 each to Angie Miller and Flora
A. Phillips: $500 each to John r.
Sager. Aida Seekford. George Fravel,
Annie Hite, Nellie Whiteman and
Margaret Fravel. The remaining es-
tate is to be distributed among her
heirs.
Henry C. Page Of Charles Town is
ma med aa executor
Evening star., 1922-01-06
WILL MEET PRESIDENT.
Ministers From Hungary and Fin.
land. Respectively, to Be Presented

Count Laszlo Sxechenyi. the new
minister from Hungary. and DR.. Axei
l. Anstrom. the new minister from
Finland, will be formally presented
to the President at the White House
In a day or two.
Count Sxechenyi and Countess SEE
chenyi. who formerly was Miss Gladys
Vanderbilt of New York. have leased
the Williams residence on Massachu-
sets avenue near Rock Creek drive.
tensively.
The Finnish minister. DR.. Astrom.
becomes one Of the younger members
Of the capitals diplomatic corps.
Since 1913 he has been chief Of the
economic division in the ministry of
president Of q commercial high school
in HelSinRforS,
Evening star., 1922-01-06
ROSE MuRPHY's WILL, ?

The will of Rose Murphy provides
bequests of $500 to Rev. D. c. Keenan,
and 5000 to Rev, p. ]. O'Connell for
masses for herself and her deceased
brother and sister-in-law. The Little
Sisters of the Poor are to have $50.
Evening star., 1922-01-06

Mary Mcfarland of Ireland. sister.
lis given $500 and Ellen McPolin, an
other sister, also Of Ireland, is to
have $780, Real estate in Washing
ton is devised to a brother, James
Murphy, and the remaining estate
to q sister, Catharine Maloney. James
Murphy and Catharine Maloney are
named as executors.
Evening star., 1922-01-06
CARDS OF THANKS.

JOHNSON. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and apprecia ton to ouD-neighbors and
friends. also the Organizations for their kind.
ness and aympathy for the beautiful noral
tributes rendered at the death Of husband
son and brother. JOHN w. JOHNSON, who
died December 20. 1921. THE FAMILY.
TURNER. wish to express my sincere
thank. and appreciation to our friends for
beautiful doral tributes rendered at the
death Of my son. HARRY TURNER. who
died December q. 1921.
Evening star., 1922-01-06
M0NUlIENT6.

We specialize In designing and srset-
inn memorials (n,onumsnts and mau-
soIsums) Of quality and character.
Let 10 take you 70 zee many speeI.
mems o. our work In any u the local
cemeteries.
THE j. Z. MANNING Co, ING,
o11 F1Sloongh 1ASeE
Evening star., 1922-01-06
BANKER DIES IN JAPAN.
Baron Mitsui Belonged to Very
Prominent Family.

B., the Associated Press.
TOXIC. January 5-Baron Taxa
yasu Mitsui, president Of the Mitsui
Bank and q member Of one Of Japan 8
most prominent families. died at his
homo here today after a protracted
illness. He was seventy-three years
Of age. -
Evening star., 1922-01-06

ANikErxzzE
america
Our schools are overcrowded, undermined.
Children are getting half-time education.
Teachers are overworked and mderpaid. We
are nation of sixth graders, with q, 100000
illiterates to our discredit.
Who is to blame?
Not the teachers; not the school superintendents
The responsibility is in the public-in you!
What are you going to do about it? The schools
need more money-for buildings, for teachers,
for equipment-wi you give it? The teachers
need the parents support-wil you give it?
Charles A. Selden has written for THE LADIES'
HOME JOURNAL a series that clearly outlines
the trouble with our schools and points the
remedy. Every man or woman in America who
is interested in the education of our children
should read the first article. It is one Of nearly
40 features in the new January issue of
Home { ' EJ66RNAi: !: !: j: j! ! \ !: .
15c. the Copy $L5o the Year
-
Evening star., 1922-01-06


WILLlAllB-Ko1RIBoN November 25. 1871.
y ns,is: s:,ssS! sSSsss l. %1tfiis :sss :as siksh
BAKER. Monday, January 2. 1922, at bis
e. ess'cfasMfh saMhs III BAKER. he BEL Beloved f.sSel oi
Mrs. Henrietta Mound, Mrs. LiEsie Peel
and stepfather Of Mrs. Annie Carroll. Fu-
asa., an., s11o fto@ & a.rs.rs.': Church. . pssa
wood, D. C. Remains may be viewed at
lamar, sh'Ps friend: ia,i.sd Nm 1n.:F%sns =;
Mount Olivet cemetery. g.
aEx. Wednesday. Jsnuav {. ls92, At her
sss of Mssoa !. s.af ssed L y.r9. Fu
neFal fren her late re'idsncs Saturday. 1anu'
1JSSRMNiiH J.. husband Of t. late Cath:
erine Broenan (pee Fit.gerald). Funsral
solemn ne suasm ass s.a :;
relatives invited to attend. g.
sungMMID: Tngnss&a.,. : y.nu.ry :; is2s; ::
Wiiliam b. and Kitty Burchneld. Notice Of
funeral hereafter.
DEAN. Departed thi. life Thnr.day. January
8. 1922. st her her Tes,aence: TMaH & - c.rrSiinurf
Robert Dean and the late Rachel Dean. Fu-
neral from Zion Baptist Church. January 9.
at o'clock pm, Rev. Wiuhm d0Watus
pastor. Relatives and friends invited.
p1EHI. Friday. January 9. 1922. at 1910
JOHN 4, hushsnd' Of the late Nellie Z.
Pishi tnss srs1,,sgS !sS NSes $3.50 e funeral
papers please oopy.l
IvANA Friday morning, early, Januasy g.
fo2I MARJORIE JANE. AAuGhter Of Nr.
ma Ma Umsr L Evans of 1901 10th ct.
NV, aSed II 5safs. Notes o6 funsfsl here-
nftaf. =
Yx1aussoH. ADELH M1zA1DTH EBagus-
6ON (nee Oomptoa). beloved wife of VII
itsm B., and mother Of M. J. o. CAN'T
MI I. a. Dusen, Nn. Wriiam y elau&h.
ter. Mss. Nary r. Retv, Mr.. b. @. Faux
I. M. Nh, Wiliam Theephfle aod Wiiliam
Fersusson, II. Funeral January Z. 1922. at
IL an, ct L. Plata. Nd.
rouNrAM., Departed this LIE Wednesday.
Isnuary i, 1922, at l:25 pm. at his resi-.
dence. 1915 10th st NV, after an 1llness
~ sisht dsys, in full triumph Of faith. SAM
UEL FOUNTAIN. bsloved husband of Bessie
Foontain, devoted stepfather Of Fremont
nroVn. Funeral from First Baptist Church,
9mndsy. January Q, at 1:0O, Raw. Penn, pas
tor. Relatives and friends invited.
Lawns have thar time 70 fsll,
HSavGn pEoyadeS q Iost 6oe Al.
1Soro SicnsOs an1 Sog50W No MT : o1d
- ssssss ssss issSssd = aasss.a y nat s.spy
,,ss
Evening star., 1922-01-06

ADVERTISEMENT. A
Evening star., 1922-01-06
MARRIED.

AKERSTRoN-HECHT. Mr.. and Nm. r. <.
Hecht aanounce the marriage Of their dsuEh-
HRSTROM,>y. 8. n, in Manila. p. /.
WILLIAlrB-No1RIBoN November Is. 1871,
In Baltimore. Nd. by Rev. Eugene ]. Con-
nelly, SpEHGM9 L. wAiAaAAs ana sAhAh
Evening star., 1922-01-06

ADVERTISEMENT,