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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-14

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io:lS .. =. Mssntag PRAYER asd sefmne
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pfassR ed htany. Friday 10 >. =. H.ly
ceananjoa tHoiy DaysD aad ~ .. n.
FnoDDxxuo1AN-
Csatsaf Pssshets1sn--oofnsr Of 1esf'
tesath strsss ard TsutA svenus. n1v.
scheol u e.45 .. N. George g. Pesfin;
nesetntsnAsss. Mems Bibls class e:lt
II a6en's parIee. n. J. Jones. leader. We.
maafe Df6ie class in ladies' parlor. NfA
G. ". NETS. leader. Senior and Inter.
iAcdiats Christian EndeAvor st $50
Services q i0:45 and 7:30 o'clock. Com,
munion ssfvioss at morning hour. Pastor'i
evening theDe. ''Edify Que Another" Spe-
ciay nea'e night service At evening hour.
broadway Presbyterian church Corne'
Twenty-shifd strvet and Seventh avenue
Rev. John NoooWn Stevenson. pastor
Bible scAool. superintendent. dervey 3
Gurus: Departmental superihtendsntA b.
sinaers. Mrs. Wallace Souders: primary
Mrs. W. H. Msrshali: junior. DR.. Ernest
A Anderson: intermediate. Mn. HerveJ
e. Curtis; senior. E. o. Vale. JP.: men'i
class. Thomas W. Walton: woman's ciass
Mrs. Frank Mixter. All departments con
vene At $3.50 q. N. Senior Christian En-
deavor SOCIETY. $50 .. m. Mid-weel
South Park Presbyterian - Corner o.
Z Thirtieth street and Fifteenth avenue
Dr.. W. G. Oglevee. pastor. Sunday schoo
next 70 church. Omen b. Wright, teacher
Young mems class meets in class room. E
c. Fisher. teacher Services Ut 10:45 anS
7:30. Graded roll graduation At morninl
hour.
Cleland Presbyterisn-Ailkin street
South Rock Island Rev. J. B. Howard
pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 .. m
Endeavor At $3.50. Service 1t 1880 will
sermon By pastor.
United Presbyterian-Third avenue "a,
Fourteenth street. DR.. J. H. Gibson. paa
tor. Sunday school 8: $50 .. a
Services at 10:45. Christian Endeavor q
$50. Evening service at 1880.
Oak Grove United rresDs ,sfian-Twea
ty-fOurth street ana Nineteenth avenue
Rev. J. l.. Vance, pastor. SundU school
$3.50. Services at 1850 .. M. and 7:S'
p. m.
Coal Valley Presbyterian--Coal Valley
,, Bible school at 2 D. IN. Sermon 3 .. a
Christian Endeavor at 7:3O y. n.
9eulsh fresbytefian-Rurai township
Bible school at 10 a. m Preaching serv
ices at 7:30. DR.. W. G. ogleyee. speaker
Gloria Def Third univAi rresbylcr,si,--
Twelfth street aud F0rty-~.ccnd avenue
Rev. Charles G. Mann, Dastor. Sunda.
school at O:45 a. n. Services at IL an
7:46. Young Peoples society at 6:4d
First Methodfst-Cornef OF Fifth avs
(, nue. and Nineteenth Btreet. Rev. ]. A. Chap
man. pastor. Sunday school at $3.50
/ Morning service at 1890 and evenin
service at 1870. Pastors morning theme
1.-THE First Commandment and Modern Ar
| plication."
Spencer Memorial Nethodiss-Corpe
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-14
DAVENPORT WOMAN
AMONG PASSENGERS
ON SINKING LINER

Mrs. Mabel Acker, sister OF Rob
ert McMann, 27S9 Rockingham
road, and w. w. McMann, Bettcn-
dorf, was among those rescued
from the City of Honolulu which
sank Thursday enroute to San
Francisco. Mrs. Van Aker had re-
sided in Honolulu since her mar
rage but since her husbands death
a few months ago had been travel
ing. She was enr0ute home for
the Christmas holidays when the
ship sank. Wireless message yes
terday relieved her brothers OF
worry since news Of the tragedy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-14
RADIO MAKES 1T
EASIER FOR THE
CARRIAGE DRIVER

Familiar carriage calls at hotel,
country club entrance and such
places may soon disappear alto.
gether. Radio Is the cause.
Thus the uniformed monkey
will not longer have to call, sig
nal with arms and so forth He
will become much more dignified
with the use Of the radiophone.
There are so many uses for the
radio that it will be long time be-
fore even a small percentage Of
them are utilized. The radio car
rage call Is the latest.
But one might have expected this
when aerials were perfected for
autos. Now autos have sets that
require no aerials, or other cum.
bersome attachments. Why not the
carriage call? 1t is just another
step.
Just give your name to footman.
He picks up the radiophone-anl
your carriage is there in jiffy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-14
LEND A : HAND
CORNER STONE
WILL BE LAID

Cornerstone of the Davenport
Lend-a- Hand building will be laid
at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. The new home is being
rushed to completion and will be
occupied within a short time. A.
F. Dawson will speak at tomor
rows exercises, Mayor Alfred G.
Mueller will participate and Dean
Marmaduke Hare will deliver the
invocation. There will be vocal
numbers by Phil Bruner and Rob-
'ert Lynch.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-14

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INay.ehird esses 80 eevenm 49,
~: Usnk -
osSv
tre Asthc12-lb20 Ninth svcsoa
~. John Parry. peeeof. epndag ecAeae
- 30 md pfeacAlag sefvSese - lVSe
aisd p1ol0 eefvieo - oeioex-
Waymsn African Hethodiss EpascoDal
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oo0eoe.
MILAN Nsshs6ss1--Hav. John A, pso1nsE.
1890. aus1av seAool Il o:lS .. n.
Gornisx eeevice Al lO:A5 md eveninQ
uervfces at T:AB. Epworth Ioagus at
o'clock.
c.....A- r~ss~m~ rs,,ty -esehsh
r,s,..s.sn .ve.ns 1ey. ?. D.
SeniceS 8. - s1I I.,a.ssdsv syet,ine
o:oo. fasc' '''~''
| - 7:SO.
Silvis Methodist-sunday school q 300
Rev.>J. F. Neal will b In charge OF norm
ing service al IL 3. %.
rsyp,rr,aN
W...n.i.i r.,4.xi.o-coroer Third ave.
nue and Fifteenth street. Rev. Launcelos
| HsdsvAy pastor. Bible school at S:Su
| Services at 10:<5 and 7:30. Christian En-
desvor Al q 80. o. j. Sterratt will spesa
| AZ tho morning hour and the mems class
will have charge OF evening serves
/ Second Chrastian-Cofnet Stse1 ~
| and Thirteenth aVehue. "
away. pastor. services , oo'n M S.rvic.'
a. .:'o' ohn'A.n nnae. cs..s,
Fifteenth Avenue Christian Soln N.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-14
TIDE
EbbhhS bEcuN,
RoyLE ASSERTS

BY J. c. ROYLE.

(CoDyfight, lN2, BY The AfSu0.J
New York; Oct, II. - The flood
tide in the building activity which
has been the strongest sustaining
factor in the Industrial, CONNER
cial and financial situation
throughout this year, has begun to
ebb. Like the tide, however, the
recession Is merely temporary and
seasonal. Reports from all Sec
IRONS of the country today confirm
this conclusion. The volume OF
building operations will flow back
to even higher levels after Jan. l.
The temporary slackening OF 0uila-
Ing which Directly OF indlrectly u,
lects every nousehoio IN tne unitea
states, Will De amply coh.pehsa,eu'
however. by the demand ! created
for public works and utilities.
The letup in building will not be
extremely marked because OF the
volume OF work stlll uncompleted.
In addition, each completed build
ing unit inevitably must provide
new customers for water, gas, cleo
trio light, traction, telephone and
power companies.
And reduction in home building
therefore seems destined to be
counteracted by additional activity
in the construction or extension OF
waterwoks, sewerage systems,
roads, bridges, power plants. street
paving, telephone lines and trac-
ltion systems which will not be ma
Iterially affected by winter weather
These projects will entail expenii-
| ture OF millions of dollars this
winter for material and labor. II
w.,v w.~o pnns,s
r,Iy ""so . uoo''s.
Lmplo' ,.s ILL ano'ne .. .a..o, :. "
ouslness NE vl.aIy anee.,ng ed. u
mem monD a.n.r -. then ~ INV ti,ns .o :,
n mo &c sun. ao a. charn au novrn,1 ~
over swo years snap pas'oii ~
creases are ~ e'i Wsa ~ nea..
evey lnuuS Vs. a.,.n m' n.s o.
ou.nunD I'LL. ~. mass reuu't E,n;, w o. %
per cent t.ls Lnontn' otrlAes 10.
tne .ime nelns ore 50 inllequene a.
~ We nesnsip ~ W. pl,ces a 1s,n mo: :.
lns upWa,u, 'ne supp,' VI iaou. IS
s; OF III ~ Sp,.e s y. .ne ue'a ~,
n1 Hns ~ ,,, oVsn .nno onn.enns,.;n.
~ n' ;n nrnsnoa. ""e ''''
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mp ov.ns aoNus " go ~. :,
no v , m.u a 1.;., o,..O,, Do
oaa;,a ~ o.. 49, sui -, s'.,1., ,ao
Hoo W.. So tho,so W i" ~ Ao ~,
vr1artIv noadoa ~ 49, 1;vas+oo,
~ oarIot CO.. ~ fom ro,ndnns !,
tho west cattle hold for sb;,,
ne,t 40 .atina +he;r nod ~
Rand DELAY is devastating the saa
sons nrofits for growers Cars ar,
moving eastward in fair volum,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-14
P. T. A. Calendar

The Franklin parent-teacher as
ISOLATION will hold its initial meet
ing of the year at the school at :
o'clock Tuesday afternoon From
the time the afternoon sessions OF
! school begin at 1870 until the bus
mess meeting of the club opens at
3, the mothers are urged to make
special effort to visit the classes in
which their children are reciting.
Superintendent E. c. Fisher will be
the. speaker of the afternoon.
The Audubon parent-teacher as
ISOLATION will meet Wednesday at
3 O'Clock at the school. Mrs. E. c.
Berry will talk on THE Al Ameri-
can Girl"
The parent-teacher association of
the Frances Willard school will
meet Friday at 8 in the afternoon.
Symposium talks on Character
Forming Habits" will be given by
IL mothers, members Of the club.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-14
FTREMEN OVERCOME
IN MILWAUKEE FIRE

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 14.-Four
firemen were overcome and prop
erty valued at $4,000 destroyed in
Q are which destroyed a large part
OF the plant Of the Northwestern
Barrel company.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-14
PROPERTY HOLDERS NOTICE.
Eopora1 Nh GAO

Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested that the council Of
the city Of Rock Island, ILL.,, having
ordered the paving with asphaltic
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-14

II Jon have . good job. keep II; II ~
want . good job. get II. Resd todu'i
classified ads.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-14

Want some painting doae! Read today,
classified ads.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
COLCHESTER

Mir and Mrs F. D. Baker shd Clark q Otis n16t0red to Norwich Saturday.
 Daniel Rogers of Salem was week end caller in town
 Robert Brooks of Wesleyan was the guest of his parents. Prof and Mrs. James J. Brooks, ofi South Main street for the Thanksgiving recess.
 The saeftmen held 6 meetin& in their room in Bue!i's block Saturday.
 Fitch Jones of Hsbron was calling on friends in town Sunday.
 John Willis of MilhnGten was caller here Saturday.
 At the morning service in the Cshgfe- gational church Sunday the pastor, Ret. W. O. B@fckman, preached, taking as his Sd6jdct The Kings Business, The Chtig- tizh Endeavor society held their meeting in the chapel at 6.50 D. m. MT. and Mrs. George H. Chap1nan ol Norwich were guests Of Mrs. Safah ]. Bingham en Broadway Sunday The board of warden and bHngesseS held their regular monthly meeting in their room in the fcehease Monday even1 ing. Clayton D. BaAten and brother Of East Hanpeon were callers here Monday.
 Arthur Gregory of NsW Haven was ai his home in HanTmoRd's court the past week.
 w M Smith of Wesleyan preached at morning and evening services of the Bapi tist church Sunday. Mra! Eliza Strong knd danslitee, Miss Belle, have returned from a few d&ys' visit with Mrs. Strung's daughter, Mfs Hattie Reynolds; in Norwfeh. Schools opened Monday fLefnihf after the Thanksgiving recess.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
WILLIAM KEMP AGAIN
 ESCAPES FROM JAIL

Especial to The Builetin.) Hiliin1antlc, Dec. 4.@wilram Kemp has again escaped from tfe WindhaIn coHnty jail after being brought back there Monday afternoon abotit 4.30 O. clock by County Investigator William F. Jackson, who made the trip to Berlin for him.
 When the handcuffs were taken oil kentps wrists lie dafted through tho door and disappeafed before 5aiier Clark had time to draw his gun. Kemp recently escaped from the jail and was later apprehended in Berlin.
 1t was Stated by investigator Jackson that Kemp bided his time and behaved well Oh the trip back to tf1e jaii
 Five minutes after his atrivai at the jail office, he escaped again Jati keep CTS, local police and the county sheriff took up the pursuit immediately btit Kemp disappeared completely He was last seen running toward the town 0. Brooklyn and 1t IS believer that he may be ih hiding there.
 According to tiie story told by Assist ant Jailer Charles Parker. who was tr ehafSe Of the prisoner, Kem5 seemed reeohciied to his feca1tare and wal taken to the jail office where his hand. ctffs were removed. Kemp then tool off his ovetcoat and without d word ct warming threw 1t 6ter Parkef's head While the .jaiief was struggling in !h, folds Of the coat, Kemp bodted thfouS4 | the offiee door and ran down the road Parker fneznWhils had freed himself O l the coat and with another jaiief took tii the pursuit. Kemp, however, 6utdis taneed them.
 Kemp escaped from the same ia. | November and was captured in Yer mont December 1. He wus brought u 1 Wil1ttnantic early today and was flelt in the local taif for two hours. Late lie was taken t6 Brooklyn by automo pile Afld, .dufihg the 20sfniie trip, va | hAffdcahfed.
 He was arrested in Putnam if oeto Der On q charge of stealing the fixture
 and contents of two automobiles an I was being held for the JAHuary term o
 the superior couft
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
TODAYS EVENTS

Ei Rev. John J. CantWeIi today csie- brates his fifth anniversary as Catholic bishop of Los Angeles.
 Sir Henry Thornton, the new head os the Canadian National Railways. Is to bS entertained by the Montreal Board oi Trade at luncheon today. Municipal officers are to be elected to- day in 1s out of the 3S cities Of Massas c1usetts.
 Charges against C. J. Rrcpriva, the uisted auditor of Burke county. \. D., are to come up for hearing today al Bowbeils. N. D. An Idaho statewide conference Of farm. CTS, fruit growers and dair5nen is to bs held at Boise today for the con4aerefic- | of agricultural and kindred problems.
 The application Of the St LzrreucI I River Power company for permission ts construct a dam on the South Sault chan. nel Of the st. Lawrence will be heard to. | day by the international joint coTnrtsxsor | in Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05

its plant to Groton but the dye shop las been since maintained at Conant- vile,
 A WiiiiInantic radio club for the ads, vancement of radio in Willimantic and vicinity has been formed Hudson Bar rows is secretary of the new club q
 The two portable voting booths re- gently purchased by the town Of Wind ham have arrived and are now in sec tions in local barn. They are IS by 20 feet and are to be placed as voting places in the third and fourth voting districts. John j. Jearde, an enpleye at the Willimantie Machine Company, wa5 slightly injured Monday morning when his hand caught in machine. Init St. MarE's choir boys, under the 1 direction of Joseph r. Gaudreau, will go to Taftville in a few weeks where they viii taRe part in an enterA tairrnent there.
 MT. and Mrs. James L. Harroun Of l 231 North street announce the engage | fnent of their daughter, Mildred, to Et- 1 nest Wesley Collins of Columbia. Mir. Collins is employed in artford. 1 Mrs. E. c. Spears returned to her i home in Westfieid, Mass, Monday after a visit with her parents. Afr. ana ars. l W. c. Norris
 Mrs, Eugene Bufdiek and Mrs. Han-
 rice Kelley were visitors in Hartfor1
 Monday.
 1 Miss Edith Turner Park, daughter of Mrs. H. T. Park, underwent an oper- atioh for appendicitis at st J6seph'S I hospital Monday morning
 Mrs. Don H. Curtis has returned from Washington, D. C., where she has been
 spending a month in company with her 1 mother.
 Mir. ahd Mrs. D. Royce Loomis ol l New Britain were recent guests Of Mr
 and Mrs D. k Clark of this city. Miss Helen Cohen, daughter of Mr
 and Mrs. Philip Cohen has returned from few days stay with Mir an1 Mrs. Irving Weiser of Brooklyn.
 Judge and Mrs. George ii. Andrew. Of The Ridges recently entertained their Children and grandchildren at s l very pleasant turkey dinner.
 Mir and Mrs. Ray L. Lockwood ant
 family of Westfeid, Mass, were recert
 guests of MT. and Mrs. Albert Spei1mar
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
NORWICH BULLETIN
WuIimanttO OEIeS II Church StEt"A TslspheH" los4

A review os the manufacturing condi- ions n this city cleaily show that Vii nuAtio >= still staggering and has not as yet gotten back upon it's feet. Th's fact, made known on 'he eve of new year Is of vital interest to the wage enrfor and th,, fnerchcnt. alike. The review shows variations in the textile business which is an important factor in ins Sity's business life. There are now i've thousand wage earners iii this city, or whom about $500 are employed in he teztile plants and five hundred in yther manufacturing concerns The rs- mainder are employed in business nouses, offices etc
 Business iS rok entirely IsgnaaN al houEh practically all of the textii" plants of Wi!limantc are operating oi full Nna. It is stnted by the heads ef these concerns that orders arc coming in at good rate but they do not an ticipate any great rush during the com ing winter. and 1t is further stated that with the execution of one plant tht number of operatives will average iron 10 to 15 per cent less than in prev:ou: years.
 Tho majority Of the planls Are en p!oying only a sufficient nun3er of op nrntivHs to keep tho plants working c1 rull time. Tho American Thread com pany now employs about a.50o bpcrh tives, tho. is about eight per cent les than in busy times.
 Tho Quldnick-Windha1 Cotton com rany state that OH account Of q slltin n business they will have to reduc the running time. When the plant ! In full operation about five hundred op eratives are employed. At present thee are only about four hundred on the lisi 1t is the opinion of the heads of tn Rossie Velvet company that the plan Will continue on full time during tn winter months. They now ernplo about 950 operatives.
 At the Holland Silk Manufackurin company business Is fairly good an orders are coming in steadily but not a fast as lats year 1t this time.
 According to prospects the two hun dred now employed will work full tim during the winter.
 Seventy-gve operative are wetkin full-time at the windham Silk Compan and the concern states that business
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
Fine Prostasn of Two Featsses af strand


 That yesterdays audience who xit- messed the two fine features at tho Strand were well pleased could be seen very easily by their smiling faces Sadie Doyle was a specialist in men She knew them as an aviator knows his fnaehlne-eohtrol or banker knows inc money-market They were her stock iu trade.
 Trapped in big raid. Sadie faced the most difficult situation of her career. The rest of the gang were in handcuffs with policemen guarding every doof and xin- dow. It looked hopeless. Noi There was just a glifn1i1er of chance. It Is one of the big dramatic moment: in Thomas H. Ihce's skin Deep at the Strand theatre.
 Another part has been found for Mis- Viola Dana, the little Metfo star, Shies seemingly was especially constructed to provide her with an opportunity to efs- play that reckless devil-rnay-eare viva ciousness in the portrayal of which 6he is surpassed by no actress.
 They Like linn Rough" is her newest vehicle and 1t opened yesterday b ths Strand theatre, where an apBfeciative audience gave every sign of complete s4t- isfaction with both the star and her pie ture.
 The story is a most amusing one, with a touch of adventure and well haroreo with thrills This Is the second feature on the program Ask youf friends rhA; they thought Of the show and then gou will surely come
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS
eeptiOHaI Charm and Bhf1lanes ai RronSk-ar Ea4

To Have and To Hold. Ptetare sf BI-
 eeptiOuaI Charm and Bf1f1lanes a1
 TroAdwsy Now.
 The elaborate court of King James ! of England. a reproduction Of historic Jamestown. Virginia in 1920; fight be- tween a pirate ship and a victim vessel. colorful properties and costumes galore these are the big features of gro Have and To Hold" a romantic screen story produced by George Fitzmaufice vhies will be on view at the Broadway theatre today and Wednesday.
 ITO Have and To Hold" is q pfodae- tion of exceptional briliisnce. Heading the cast are such noted players as Betty ! Compson, Bert BytelI. recently a star ID his own right. Theodore Roberts and Theodore Kosloff
 Tho adaptation by ouida Berfen c Mary Johnstor's story swerve to James town, then to a desert island off Florida, then aboard | pirate vessel, in a manner that makes ITO Have and To Hold" te- markable for action as well ss color and costumes. Bert Lytell and Theodore Kosioff are the principals in series of thrilling duels.
 Others subjects include Lloyd HamiiteH in a comedy riel '~The Speeder" to seiE- nick News.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
What Is Going On Tonight

Norwich Exposition al State Arznory.
 Catholic Momen's Council Concert al Community House.
 Central Labor Union meeting al T. 4 E. Hall.
 Shetucket Lodge. No. s7. | O. 0. r., meets at Odd Fellows Hal.
 Norwich Nest. No. 1898. 0. o. O.. meets in Owls Hall.
 Ionic Camp. No 1894, N. W. A meets in Steiner Hall.
 St. James Lodge. No. 25, F. and A BI., meets at Masonic Temple.
 Rose of New England Dodge. No. 25s9. c. L. Q. of 0. F., meets at 50 West Main Street
 Clara Barton Tent. No. :, D. of N- meets in Rockingham Memorial Slater Lodge. No. 5g9, N F. O. P- meets in GerTnania Hall
 St. Marr's T. A. and B. Society meetf | if T. A. B. Hall. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures si Broadway Theatre. Moving Pictures at Strand Theatre. ! Moving Pictures at Breed Theatre.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
Orphans of the storm. Dfrtetsr1 Msst Ambitious Effort Now Banning d tAS I8feea Theafrk.


 The public of this community have an opportunity to see D. W. Qfihhhs latest picture sensation. Orphans of ths Storm. a United Artists Teieaee. which will be shown at the Breed theatre O. day, Wednesday and ThufsdAy. This fs 4 tremendous photopiAy builded upon the story of D'fsnnefyss old stage favor ite. The Two Orphans and Is Mf. Gfh- fth's most ambitious effort
 He hopes by this picture to provide . contribution Co history of the past, P7e- senting it in an understandab1e. yet foreefufiy dramatic rnahnef, whereby it might carry a warning for a future that can only escape mistakes of the past, by avoiding their cause.
 Mfr. Griffith aims to bring fhs f1ctg and lessons of time when our very efy- ilizatIon hung in the balance to fhe minds of the millions in this country in a manner more convincing than by means or beOks. Reaiizing fuii Befi his obligations and responsibilities, he has avoided no expense to have every detail thoroughly and historically correct A better appreciation of 6tfr own govern ment under which we i've. and desire to thrwAft ii every possible wAy the InachinAtiofs of those who would dis tufb the social an eeononiie order Hhich has made US great, Is what ho ssekS te bring about.
 The leadlns Or tide characterization in Orphans of the Storm are essayed by MISS Lillian Gish and Mss Dorothy GiSh. Other principals Afe Joseph Schlidkfaut Frank Losee, Catherine Emmett, M0nts Blue, Sidney K. Herbert, Morgan wal lace, Lueiile La Verne. Sheldon Lewis. Frank Puglia, Creighton Hale, Jegiie King, Kate Bruce, Leo kolnef sad Adolbhe LestfnA. Ten thousands ethsfF are seen fn ths various Seehes