davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-18

CAME oRDERs ISSUED
FOE NATIONAL GUARD

Adjutant General George N. Cole has
issued orders for the field training Of
the Connecticut National Guard, which
have been received by the officers Of the
local units As previously announced.
the one Hundred and Ninety-second
Field Artillery, which includes Head
gu ~ssrs battery and Battery A Of New
London, will 60 to Camp Eustis, Viz
GINA, from July lis. inclusive.
Troops A and B. First squadron cav
airy Of Hartford and New Haven viii go
TO Camp Devens from July s-22; Battery
A, First Field Artillery. of Branford,
will 20 to Warner, n. H, July 23-Aus.
s =: Ambulance Co, No. 153, win go to
Camp Devens. July 1890; Three Hun
dred and Thirty and Three Hun
dred and Thirty-eighth companies. Coast
Artillery, Of Bridgeport, attached TO the
One Hundred ad NiHey-second artillery,
FOR administration purposes. will 60 to
Fort Wright. Aug. 721; the One Hun
dred and Sixty-ninth infantry win camp
at Mantle. July 1890.
A school will also be conducted at
Camp Dexens from June 14-17 for the
officers of +he One Hundred and Sixty
ninth infantry; First squadron cavalry
Branford battery and ambulance COM
pany and there viii be a school OF IN
struction for the medical department at
the same camp from June sill.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-18
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL!
corpERs FEAruREp afaRlkEr


New York, May I7.-For the frs time
IN several years copper shares today oy=
ershadowed all other issues as the fore
most features Of the stock marker. Their
rise of one to 5 points on ~ exs en-
sive transactions was attributed 20 inn
proved conditions ii the metal IL Ausfry
and probable m rgers
According to disinterestzd observer S,
however. the strength of metals WIS
mainly due to the concerted efforts of
professional interests which apparently
regarded that group as the best vehicle
for the further advance Of quoted values.
Predictions of an early rise IN refined
copper prices to IA cents per pound
were freely made in trade ciTcies. -sttsn-
ton was directed to the sast that silver
and the baser metals have shown almost
steady enhancement recently
Speculative interest in steal stocks was
revived on news that leading 5nanufactur-
ers had been invited to Wa shihg1on 10
discuss present and future trade condi-
tons with President Harding and other
members Of the administration.
Steels had their inning N Ii Q last half
OF the session, when Nidvale ross an ex-
IRENE of 6 Is points and closed at a net
gain of 4 SIS as a result Of unconfirrnei
reports to the effect that the company
would be absorbed by bethlehem
Republic and Replogle ssteels, as well
as several others Of that group also
closed one to three points higher, hli-
Bethlehem was relatively heavy and
United States and LackaWanla Steels I'm
ished at moderate losses.
Oils, motors and equipments rs repre-
sented chiefly by Mexican Petroleum,
Studebaker, Baldwin Locomotive AMI In
ternational Harvester, contributed sub
stantially to the markets constructive
side, Harvester gaining 5 IL points.
United Drug was strongest Of the mac
tice specialties at a gain Of s points
Secondary issues dominated the rails
until well toward the finish when Read
ing and Canadian Pacific were in process
of accumulation with Rock Island, New
Haven, st. Paul and Baltimore and
Ohio Sales amounted to 1.375,o0e
shares.
The money market again ignored with
! drawals Of funds for federal account, cali
loans ruling at 8 IL per cent through
out. Time funds were in plentiful sup
ply at 4 IA to 4 10 per cent, but
slight concessions were reported on
prime commercial paper
/ Cables from abroad suggested depres-
sion in London and on the continent
growing out of latest political ana econ.
ionic developments. This was not reflect.
/ ed in foreign exchanges however, the
British rate holding firm, with only mol
/ crate reactions in allied bills and German
marks. Far eastern exchanges strength
elled, probably on the further rise O.
silver in London
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-18

Hartford sI2 .440, New Haven, whssil has
usually been first was second with sss7ss
and Bridgeport third with S7s5s.
The Hartford percentage was 81
against for New Haven and 4. for
Bridgeport The percentage Of other
cities was as follows Bristol SO Dan
bury, Greenwich, g.; Meriden. SIS;
NIiddletown, New Britain. SIS New
London. South NorwaIk, Nor
wien 10; Putnam 2.3: Stamford. 5.6
Rockville. 2.6 Waterbury.
The highest percentage Of any town
was Beacon Falls, II New Canaan reg
Eistered, is North Haven. Guiifords
/ IL Wallingford 10.
The fund will be used for developing
1 the warfare against the disease which
/ has already resulted in greatly reduced
death rate in the state from the disease.
The. commission has established p tubeI-
culosis clinics in the leading cities ara
towns, is paying for either part or fuIl
time tuberculosis nursing by about 90
nurses: and his given material aid and
provided sanatoria treatment wa7re not
otherwise available
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-18

New Hamnshlre papers receiF4d II
town tell Of the erection Of a rnonumeni
IN Ashland to honor the spanish-Ameri
can war veterans from that town. Amon1
the names is that OF Fred a. Crockett
now OF Jewett City. who served in GO. n
First n. H v. and later IN &c. J, Inir.
teenth L. S Inf
Mrs. stephen Finn was called 20 Progi-
dence Tuesday BY 7he death OF her SIS
ter. She vas accompanied By hei
daughter, AIRS. Owen Hasey.
/ DR.. Hugh D. Campbell Of the Norwich
tuberculosis sanat0riurn IS TO hold fref
chest clinic at the Red Cross room -Junt
LIST. at 10 o'clock daylight saving time
He comes at the request OF the locai Rec
Cross chapter. and It IS an opportunltF
for anyone to be examined FOR tuberculal
trouble. The Red Gross chapter vii
properly equip the room for these clinics
Misses Catherine Barnett and May Dris-
coll have the arrangement OF the room
under way. and It VIII be 50 arranged
that AL examinations VIII be entirely pri-
yatk
Those who attended the eonference o.
churches at Hanover from the Jewetz
City churches on Wednesday were De4-
con and Mrs. J. C. Hawkins Mrs. F. /
Kanahan. Mrs. S. R. Waters. Mrs r. z.
Robinson. Mrs. P. H. Howard. Miss n.
A. Burdick Mrs l. G. Buckingham. Mrs
z. A Faust Mrs. Walter Marshall, Mr
and Mrs. Z. H Hiscox. AIRS. Charles An
derson Mrs. Ella Geer. Mrs. f. 3. Che
neg, Mr.. and Mrs. E N Gray Mrs.
Ransom Read and Mr. and AIra Elmer
Miller and son Hubert
The date Of the visitation Of the presi-
dent and vice president Of the state Re-
belah assembly TO Ruthie Rebekas lodge
has been changed from June 70 June
20. because OF . school OF instruction tx
New Haven June Z.
F. A. Crockett. editor OF the Jewet'
City Press. has concluded his duties witt
that paper. He has made no decision AZ
to future plans.
Joe Cross bridge, Griswold. is closed Z
few days for repairs=adv.
The many frie.nss Of c.. A.Ross Of Bos-
ton were pleased to meet him and Mrs
Ross Wednesday. tiiey having arrived 2,
their sumner home. the Bucklyn Mathew
son estate. in Lisbon
Rev. Thomas L. Shipmar lived 40 year.
! ago in the house now the property Of A
r. Young on South Main Strete. On'
night Mr.. Shipman's front gate was lift
ed from the hinges and taken away. II,
! peculiar formation Of the gate made iden
/ tification sure. Some time later Mr.. ship
: collection OF articles in the hack she'd o
} a neighbor SAID TO be e sort Of kepto
maniac. The reverend gentleman being
man of peace pretended not to recognize
his property. but told the man he va
looking for a chance to buy gate. an
guessing that that one would do. he o.
fered So The offer was accepted. \
took the gate home and the affair droppe
for As years, nsli Wednesday when ~
men remembered all about It.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-18

ana want quick refcE fro1r TIE deI.s
torment and distress. tbs ff t1lu
DO IS to get A bottle Of 1ioole1 t-rr''t
Oh from your drurEisi and auniy ~
drops nightly.
Heller cones the next Cay md IN Z fr-z
DAYS the soreness ls i-rrc ard the swell
Ing reduced M0ones Emerald Oh n
very powerful Concentrated AM istil.f
and flanr who use assert tii.Y p
strengthens the lower abdominal muscle
SO that the rupture IS he'd more seclreif.
Please understand that Il VII not crrt
rupture but viii give blessed reiie1 u1lcr
Moone's Emerald on IS the remedy that
has proven SO successful IN reducing
rarfcose refaa and swollen glands. The
price Is $l15 ~ druggists. Qr you car
get II BY mail charges prenaid. from In
fernationai LABORATORIES, Rochester, n.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-18
TX Or CHILEAN PERUVIANC ONFEREN

should proceed to a discussion Of fulfill-
ment Of the Tacna-Arica clause, nor was
there any evidence that Peru had chang
ed her view that the clause long since
had come invalid because Of non-fuifll-
NEWT Both sides, however, refused to
recognize in the situation any elements
81 4 deadlock or to take pessirnistic
view Of prospect.
In Chilean circles it was sennpnasizea
that there was no disposition TO foree
The issue on the Taena-Arica pieplseEte
clause or to. take any other step winch
might lead TO an Immediate breach n ne
,,e9otiafions. Although unexplained By
ans authoritative spokesman. it was as
sumed that the Chilean decision in favor
Of discussing "fulnllment Of the treaty
was merely suggested as means Of
urbvfding the conference with concrete
basis for negotiation.
while the delegates Of the two ccun-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-18
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, May 17.-Although duriag
much OF the time today wheat showed
a material advance in price for Nay de-
livery, the market taken as a whole ave
ragged lower Reselling on the part Of
foreigners was q bearish factor. The
close was unsettled at the same as yes
terday's finish to 1 SAC down with May
las 1-2 to Las "a and July s1.27 IS
to s1.2T Ia. Corn lost to IA to SIS
Sac, and oats 1-s IA to 3-s a I-2c.
In provisions the outcome varied from
cents decline to a rise Of cents.
Estimates, that the arrivals of wheat
here today amounted only to 40 car
loads. a total considerably smaller than
has been the rule of late, appeared %
be the chief reason for sharp but tram
sient upturn in the value OF May wheat.
After. however, touching s1.47 IL. the
highest level which for some time has
been attained, the price fer the current
month began to drop, and at the last was
of little as compared with yesterday S
finish. Today's actual receipts proved
to be 162 carloads instead Of 40 and
there were reports that Iowa, Illinois and
Indiana points were all trying to sell
wheat here. Besides vessel carrying
10000 bushels of wheat arrived here
II Jill @AA1AtttOnOSr seAt1l @tlolAtcA VESSEL HANA
wheat. was reported as IN passage from
Toledo to Chicago. II was said aiso tat
wheat in the east was being offered &C &c
15c below a parity with wheat here.
In connection with selling which from
the outset operated as weigh. On tn.
July and September deliveries. slowing
down OF foreign demand for wheat wa.
reported Notice vas taken. too. Of Ii,
feebleness Of the response when Liver
pool quotations made to the snarp upturI
yesterday in values hero.
Prospects Of larger receipts of corr
tended to weaken The market for corr
and oats.
Accommodating stocks o. lard here coEn
ter-balanced in the provision market tn
effect OF higher quotations on hogs
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-18

ercn. ~ 1r.-tDy the A. P.)-
crf nee that the Chilean
t ference here VIII meet sue
Iii m6rnt issue involving
ARIA clause Of the
H ~ WAS EXPRESSED on both
~ nc two delegations
~ over their differences
d 1aaf4
HI aar 4 az tho meeting vas
~ nce. an oIicial com
.rl issued 81 Li,e two groups Of del
saying merely that the cnnversa-
tsl rreececei amiclhiy and that
rrre1 had resulted. That
ocrtant move had taken place,
ats Indicated BY a suoeed.ng
of e1hlegrams with home gov
ard bs q decision not to moct
Friday.
was ~ Indication OF a change in
altlfude that the conferences
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-18

Hugh Stiffness German hnahcler and
shipping leader. is too busy to come te'
the United States and Is not ready %
commit himself on q proposal for a nev
ship line TO Connecticut. Hans stamm.
OF Groton, Conn, said wednesday Al
New York as he returned home on tbs
liner Mount Clay.
Mr.. Stsmm said he had described q
Stiffness the project. which would make
use Of the million dollar freight pier
at New London, Conn. as the Americas
terminus Of a line from Germany By
way OF South America. but that the
German fnancier refused to make any
promises.
Mr.. Starnn declared that shippine
men and business men 10 general 4
Germany appeared to be depressed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-18
NORWICH PERCENTAGE BEST
IN CHRISTMAS SEAL SALES

The sum Of sso.o47 was raised in Con-
necticut by the last Christmas Seal sale
against S7S,5p0 the previous year, ac-
cording 10 figures just received IN the CT
ice Of the state tuberculosis commits
sion which conducted the campaign in
Connecticut. In view OF the industrial
depression prevailing the returns are
highly gratifying Few other states
were able to show an in increase. The
national total was about sS,46o09o,
against S3,662,st2 year ago.
More than half of the tofns N Con-
snecticrt increased their total over the
800 sale. The largest sum raised was BY
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-18
BOND MARKET

New York, May 17.-Trading in bonds
today was enlivened by the more active
and broader operations in the stock mar
ket, where industri ais, especially corpers
and steels, were thu dominant features
Domestic and foreign war Rotations
held within narrow price limits, leaders
of that division again CLOSING at mixed
gains and losses. Mexican As and SIS
were the strongest issues with Neither
land SIS but British and French loans
were practically featu=eless.
Investment rails tended upward. but
junior or speculative rails were relatively
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-18
MErAn MARKET

New York, May 17:--opper firm,
electrolytfc spot and future Is - a
IS 3-S.
Tin firmar. spot and nearby 3015; tu-
lures S0S7.
Iron steady, prizes uncha1gsd
Lead firm, spot 5.s5 a $50.
Zinc firner, last st. Lo'iis delivery
spot SIS $40.
Anthony spot $50.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-18
Needed at Dances
And the Sea Shore
(Aids to Beauty

Here is a home treatment for remov-
ing hairs that is quick, painless and
inexpensive: With some powdered
delatone and water make enough paste
to thickly cover the Objectionable
hairs, apply and after 2 or 8 minutes
rub off, wash the skin and it will be
left soft, clear and hairless. This
treatment will not mar the skin, but
to avoid disappointment, be. careful
to get real .delatone. Mix fresh as
wanted.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-18

dull, in q few instances varying moro
than large fraction.
erro De Pasco's SIS and Chile Copper
rs featured the metal group It substan7
tial gains. The better Kro,gn steel bonds
moved irreguiariy and Afidvaie S 3 were
not responsive to the sudden advance IN
the stock. Total sales (par saius) agzre-
gated s15,97s. 900.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-18
New York,

New York, May 17.-Can money
steady high 3 IL; low 8 ~; ruling
rate 8 IL closing bid g. offered at
3 1-2: last loan 3 ~; call loans against
acceptances g.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-18
Annonno. paurht.r.s. Enraremsnt

Mr.. and Mrs John Gebusky of Yer
sailles announce the engagement Of their
daughter Helen Anna, to Henry Stanley
Ktecolt of this city.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-18

The following. is summary of the
transactions on the New York Stock Elk.
change up to 8 P. NJ:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-18

For.Irn F4ehanrt.
Year

With the exception CT sterling. Al
quotations are in cents per pnis Of for
eisn currency;
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-18
COTTON
MONEY

New York, May 17-Spot cotton
steady, middling 21.so
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-18

An Increase Of &c per cent IN tss
number OF cases OF smallpox IN Conncc-
ticut is reported for last week By the
state department Of health as compared
with the cases reported the previous
week. In the opinion Of the state health
officials this indicates that there IS cause
for continued activity in the matter Of
disease prevention. Statistics compiled
by the department show that out OF TO-
tai Of 37s cases reported TO date IN the
smallpox epidemic, only % were vaoci-
mated. practically of whom were vac
cinated more than ten years ago.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-18
Exquisite Night Robes

If you knew how theoretically the markets seached
before arranging this group you would realize thatpret
tier night dresses of such fine quality be found
moderately priced Not only the tailored robes M
Guided but lace trimmed styles in great variety Shown
Many deectable silk models will also be found at prices
most moderate
FROM SOC TO S14ss
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-18

WHITE MAQHASS IN I'VE designs. &
Values 79c and Sc
SALE PRICE 5ec
PURE LINEN TRAY CLOTHS
f8s BY q. Value $3.50
SALE PRICE SLIP
HEMsTlTcHED LINEN TEA
NAPKiNS-Value 49c-
SALE PRICE CSC
PINCH ALL-LINEN nAMAsk.
SALE PRICE s21s
COTTON TABLE DAMAsK.
69c-Sec-sf.oo A YARD
"FAIRFAx, RLEAcHED TUR.
KlSH TOWELS-Beautfm double-
thread towels, size ~ by a. inches.
These are wonderful value, and
worth 45c each
SALE PRICE 2sc
81 by 90 HEMME0' SHEETS.
SALE PRICE st.1e
IS by So HEMMEB PILLOW
CASES. Value 39c-
FULL SIZE HEMMED CROCHET
BED SPREADS. Value $3.50
SALE PRICE $1.98
FULL SIZE HEMMED SATIN
BED SPREADS. Value $500
SALE PRICE $3.50
THE BOSTON STORES OWN
aGoOD MEDAL H { m m K D
SHEETS. A wonderfully fine Ipem-
med sheet which we are proud to
put out under our own brand. Size
81 by 90
ONLY $f.5s
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-18

Leather coins were used IN northern
Europe in the seventeenth century
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-18
Double Panel Petticoats
FROM Soc TO SASS

OF ssteen, pque heavy cambria with scaIoped or tail
ored hes these Double Panel Pecoats are good look
ing, but is their convenience that you viii particularly
enjoy the comfort of having to only one skirt under
sheer frocks days. You may choose to best adj
vantage now.
Double Panel and Regular Models
$1.oo TO $7.ss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
Screen
BLACKSTONE

Pauline Frederick. one OF the
foremost emotional actresses on
stage and screen. comes TO the
Blackstone today in what is I'M
doubleday a pretentious screen Of
fering. Two Kinds Of Women. "
Here is an age-old theme presented
in an entirely new way. with Miss
Frederick portraying in her own
magnificent way the hepmate kind
Of a woman sturdy. capable, gen.
erous. fair. No less star than
Jean Calhoun. the featured player
of THE Little Minister" has the OPP
posing role Of a decorative woman.
an ornament 20 the world. demand
ing all. giving nothing. living on the
theory that beauty is its own justif-
cation. Tom Sautschi and Otis Har-
Ian are the principal men in the
cast. The action takes place mainly
on great western ranch. and il
ranges from bitter struggle for
control of the land in which the
heroine displays qualities of heroic
leadership to magnificent ball, in
which the more delicately reared
eastern girl is the belle The action
is everywhere rapid. and so Two
Kinds Of Women" is one Of the best
dramas seen lately IN South Bend.
Thrills rivalling those I'm Conflict
are 10 be offered by The Call OF
Home" the feature billed soon at
the Blackstone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29

South Bend - or Mishawaka - $25
if she will get into the box in our
feature act this week. Saving a
Woman in Half" and get sawed in
two parts and the parts separated
so that a man can walk between
them. If anything happens TO the
lady we will pay $4,000 to her
estate"
Nice Little Offer.
That was a nice. creepy PROPOSE
ton which was heightened several
degrees by the sight Of a white am
bulance that stood in front of the
theater and could be seen from
where the newspaper man was
sitting.
You might suggest that the lady
make arrangements as soon as pos
sible that we may prepare TO per-
form the surgical operation at the
Thursday afternoon show"
The offer is legitimate and any
young lady who cares to come for
ward and accept the proposition will
be paid either of the foregoing
amounts-all depending upon how
the operation terminates
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
MINERS UNION HAS
OYER HALF MILLION
MEMBERS IN RANKS
Membership Has Grown Rap
idly, Especially in Last
Quarter Century.

NT AsHoclafel EEeaa
INDIANAPOLLS. Ind. March 2s-
The United dine Workers OF Amer
lea. the largest single craft labor
union not only OF the United states
but of the world. has a membership
o. a half million men scattered
throughout the country. with few
thousand In Canada John i. Lewis
Of Springfield. H.. is its president,
and recognized leader. Union head
quarters are maintained in this city.
The real numerical strength is
5I5.243. and Is the highest number
ever yet recorded" Secretary VIII
liam Green informed the unions
last regular convention Of more than
$500 delegates.
The exact number in the union
varies greatly from time 20 time.
Lack OF employment exempts a
miner from paying dues. For the
last year. the average monthly paid
u0 membership was given as 442,-
057. and the average monthly
membership" was 1876.
The unions growth has been
rapid. especially an the last quarter
century but IT'S earlier history was
one OF ups and downs. marked By
persistent efforts Of opponents TO
crush it None Of it's predecessors
lived decade. Secretary Green's
compilation Of paid-up membership
since the United Mine Workers OF
America was founded In 1890
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
Don't Let
That Cold Turn
Into Flu"
Rub ON Good old NIusteroIe

nun AbA NEotSI Niu NAuSNerOle
That cold may turn into Flu"
Grippe or even worse. Pneumonia,
unless you take care of il at once.
Rug good old Musterole on the
congested parts and see how quickly
il brings relief
Colds are merely congestion. Mus
terole, made from pure oil OF mus
tard. camphor. menthol and other
simple ingredients, is a counter-irri-
tant which restores circulation
promptly and helps break up the
cold.
AS effective as the messy old mus
tard plaster. il does the work with
out the mustard plaster's sting and
blister.
During the Flu" epidemic a few
years ago Musterole was used in our
training camps. The Y. NJ. c. a.
War Board sent thousands Of Jars
10 France for our soldiers overseas.
Doctors have been recommending
1t TO their patients for Years for
colds, aches and pains
Just rub II on with your finger
tips. You viii feel a warm Jingle
as Il enters the pores. then a cool
ing sensation that brings welcome
relief.
Your druggist has Nusterole; SC
and 65c. in jars and tubes; hospital
size $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
BLACK BEAUTY
Secrets of the Movies Revealed
AVITAGRAPH SuPFR-F

A-Over 10000 feet OF vim were
shot for "Earthbound." but only
about 5000 feet were used.
Q-What movie actress is known
as the Cameo Grip"
A-Dolores Cassinelli has been
called Cameo Girl of the screen.
Q-What is Ann FORESTS real
name
Ann FORESTS real name is
Ann Kroman. She is a native of Den
mark.
What hoax was worked on Bebe
Daniels when she went to Arizona
on location for Val of Paradise -
You'll admit il was one on Bebe
when you read the answer in this
column tomorrow.
Copyright, 1929