davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-14
Fine Cottons for
Home Sewing


for house dresses, for school,
for office, these fine crepes
and epongeS and ratines are
very desirable. And we are
selling these smart ratine
plalds for sport skirts right
now.
For boomers, for slips, for
camiSoleS and petticoats our
high lustre lingerie fabrics in
white, pink, orchid, sky, grey,
navy and black; plain weaveS.
check weaVeS and beautiful
stripes. Prices, SOC to $1.00
a yard.
Novelty White Goods.
First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-14
TWO HURT WHEN MOTOR
CAR AND TEAM COLLIDE
Charles Ray Arrested Following
u Crash, But Later is
Dismissed.
Special Correspondence Every Evening

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
st. Georges, Nov 14.--,An accident
happened near here Sunday night
when a motorcycle ridden by a man
who said he was from Camden, n. j..
with woman in the side car, ran into
a team driven by Charles RaN of Glas-
gov. The occupants of the motor
cycle suffered severe bruises and cuts.
They were taken to DIR. w. w. Ellis
at Delaware City, who treated their in
5uries. and returning to St. Georges
ewore out warrant for the arrest of
Ray. which was accomplished. Upon
tho evidence produced. however,
Magistrate Vinton dismissed the case.
Constable Staats, yesterday morn
ing arrested Clarefee H9etAweii, color
ed, at Odessa, who has been wanted
einoe May IL for firing 92-calibre
pistol ut Elva Falmon of Odessa. while
they wore in attendance Mt tho Negro
school convention at Delaware City on
that day. Rothwoll. Il Is eald. was
under tho influence OF liquor at In
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-14
XII KLUX DONATES CASH
TO RED CROSS CAMPAIGN
March Up Aisle in Port Penn
Church and Give Pastor Little
Envelope.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Port Penn, Nov. 1a.--The ku klux
Khan made their first appearance In
this vicinity Sunday night when four
members drove up TO the Presbyterian
Church in an automobile. and entering
the church in the midst of services,
walked in pairs up the main aisle and
without saying n word presented the
pastor. DIR. w. C. Little. with an
envelope. then. just IA silently. they
wheeled about and retired from the
church. leaving the town in their auto
mobile.
Upon opening the envelope. DR.. lat
tie found that It contained S13 and
n statement reading that the contribu-
ton was khan gift to the Red Gross
The four men We're fully robed II
the regulation regalia OF the Klar
but no. clue M TO their identity oi
| whereabouts was discovered.
------1D----
! TRY an Every Evening Want Ad
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-14
Offer Prizes In Membership Drive.

TO the team OF Eden Lodge. No. -,
I. Q. o. r., bringing IN the most mem
bers IN the drive now under way, M.
ID. Poland has offered n silver loving
cup. A number OF other awards VIII
also he distributed among the teams
Up TO the present time the Keen rival
ry among them has resulted in large
number OF applications. The next
meeting OF the lodge will be held on
ThnrannN nipht
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-14

a musical VIII DC held In tho socInI
room of the Y. NJ. c. "A. this
evening at s o'clock Miss Greaves of
Upton, Pa. and Miss Webster Of Ches-
ter. will sing several solos and they
will lac assisted by the Washington
Quartet of Chester. 4 special or
chostra, made up of members of the
local association. VIII render several
selections. and Miss Dorothy Weldon
of this city will recite.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-14
Fewer Children Born In France,

Paris, Nov. 14.-There We're 10000
year than last. according TO figures
published by lie Journal today, The
statistics were gathered by the Ma
tional Alliance for the increase of the
French population.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-14
You'll find it economy to buy this good
underwear

Y0'll find, like thousands
of Others of our customers.
that Merode fits more COM
fertably: Merode sets trim
and snug; Merode wears
better; Merode guards your
health better,
For more than a quarter
of a century we've beer
selling this underwear Of
quality to discriminating
women who realize that it
doesn't pay to buy by price
clone,
Merode underwear is Of
finer fibre weave and finish
than most underwear. Ii is
quito fit and ma dc to last
but it isn't high price. espe-
eially when YOU note its
beautiful quality.
Come this week and re-
plehish Your winter under
wear with Merode;
Specially attractive prices
OH Two very good numbers
Of wonen's union suits OF
separate garments.
Underwear. First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-14
Hundreds of Rugs
under price

November is the great home furnishing month. Are
you all houseceaned and fixed up for the visit OF your
folks at Thanksgiving time?
Here are the best rugs to be had at these prices and
large variety of patterns coorings and prices You'll find
upon comparison, that most of Rugs at less than
present wholesale prices for the same grades.
Room Size Rugs in it. it, 7 #. in. 9 it, 8 fl.
INK 10 it. ill., # II IT, II f. in it, II it. in
IS Fl. in. and II f. in X IS it.
Wool and Fibre Rugs, Velvet Rugs, Tapestry Brussels
Rugs Administer Rugs. Prices start $3.50 to $33 90
Tor it, it. and go $500 $500 for il # in it,
STAIR Carpets patterns, $l.35 $1.75, $500 and
$500 yard Third Floor, take elevator.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06

tool ami Iii. naner wanted
Nnh" other need apply. iIOpewcii In
sul"tion aud Mfg. Co, HONEYWELL, Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
BUSINESS SERFICE
I'rintinp-Statiuucry
Requiring

NEW l.OcATlON-T. :. Lcakc. Printer
& :. Sixth ST. between Main and Cary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06

SMALL. CONFECTIONERY and f,uit
stand in business district. reasonable
l.. .. BOX 9ji.
FOR SALE-Groeery sto-c for sale: owner
cannot give his time 10 business. Phone
Randolph 1881.
DESIRE to invest from one to ten thou.
sdhd dollars In some business that Will
Dear strict investigation. or would like
1" form Copartncrship to enter business
y. u. Green. BOX 1872 Wilmington, " G.
BIG corporation viii establish a reliable
man with selling ability in practically
an Independent business. Nan must have
hos; references. automobile and Sl01 To
decray travelling expenses. Address Mr..
cow.cr. ~ Cleveland Avenue. Columbus
Ohio.
GENEltAl merchandise business Gunds
ana hNtur"t. amounting TO $500 at las;
inventory: Will sell for $1,000 IL sold !.
once; made Sl,S60 business monthly la 81
year: Address Box 81. Victoria. Va.
FOR SALE--GrncraI merchandise business
stock and fixtures: doing $4,000 bust
ne" year: inventory $500 at inst In.
ventory; In thriving railroad town
VIII take $1,000 for IL " sold at once.
SERVICE y, a Dispatch Want Ad motto
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
lSDENE FOR QUICK
PREFERENCE

Hsc tho Trlrphone-CniI Randolph 1
Ask for Want hd Taker
Classified advertisements order ed
Tor THE RICHMOND TINES DIS.
PATCH daily morning edition WIN
appear in the next edition OF The
EVENING DlSpATCH The rates
given herewith cover morning Auu
evening service in all INSTANCES. with
the exception OF TiiE SUNDAY
TIMES DISPATCH. which Is priced
separately.
Schedule of Wan, Al Hates
&c word daily. minimum
25c, set solid.
2hc a word sunday. minim.m
25C. set solid.
3 consecutive insertions, a.
Guiding sunday, DC word.
consecutive Insertions. In
Guiding sunday, lVc word.
(Note the reduction for consecutive
tnIertiOns.)
D;spInJ Type
want Ad pages is IL point. and tho
smallest space in which l2-point
type al may be set - one inch. Inc
rate for this large Tyre iS cents u
word daily and IA cents word
Sunday. The same scale of reductions
Will apply as for regular want ads.
Caps, broken lines. white space are
charged FOR ut the regular word rate
estimate words to the line.
Longer term rates for business ad'
vertiScrs on request
Advertisements received as late az
10 A. Nj. aud ~ L. Nj. each week DAY
and UP TO Il. II. Saturaa! Tor correct
classii!catior in the next EDITION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06

wILTSii IRE.-Mrs. Geo. W. Wiltshire.
aged 81 years OF GouChiaHG County. viz
gina. died April /. 1879. ~ 1925 \. NJ,
IN her homo at MHiG"ns, Va. she is sur
v!v,d 10y her husband. Geo. W. WILTSHIRE.
end four ,h!ldrvT, Will" a, Geo. NJ. and
Mis-, Edna Wiltshire. a: Maid"ns. Va.
ana Mrs. ]. l.. Smith. OF Richmond. Va.
six sisters aud three hl"rhcrs Nix. II.
W. Sciplc, Mrs. wm. iiedrick. Mrs. Nrla
CAmburn. al. VI rcuns! lvania. ANA Mrs.
Lizzie Conway. Mis-. Laura Grove. Mrs.
Chas. Camburm. Luther Grove. Geo n.
Grove and Adam II. Crow. all OF Rich
mond Va; mother and father, MIR and
Mrs. ". *. Grove. OF Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
FINANCIAL

ANY BUSINESS SOLD QUICKLY.
SOU THEM BUSINESS SALE; AGENCY,
lol2 Times Dispatch Building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06

OFFICE hoy, with good school educa ton
and intelligent. wanted for wholesale
concern. on. wishing chances to learn
ana good futnr" prospects. Address
Ford" RoN 1856. CITY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
RANDOLPH I
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wnntc,l-AlnIc

\ ANrEb-M-n wishing positions nr"inrn.
E"k"ineh, cOiorsd train port"rS: lurE.
Virginia roads. Write for information.
Hl2"-t?hn month. experience. unnecessary
inter Hallway. DSp;. 3a1. Indianapolis
Ind
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06

MNlC-lut,Iea into rest at s;c5 L. NJ"
"Wednesday. April 8. 1872 BETTE RrHud"r
:, Naya. widow of Edward Mayo ~ s!st
. year OF hov age. Hex remains are at
e., the homo. of ne: niece. Mrs. William NJ.
= TRllaltvtn. -rl- Monument Avenue. Flu
me- III.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06

..HPIG al nlsd ArTl 5, Mrs, Fannie
:. Mrs Rose Alp"rin. Petersburg, Va. Mrs.
Spls"I was q rcsidcn; Of this city :or
Ions qesloG OF time before moving ."
Icts.HnErS four years aTu. Burial VII!
tax i!e." from Mortuary Chapel ct Sir
Moses Monrefiore Cemetery, ;his city.
p ~ tygaN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06

RAILWAY MAI. CLERKS wanted SAL
AIRY, 1850 to $4,000. Prepare at once.
Examinations soon. Address Box Az
Washington. ID. q,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
Real Estate for Exchange

Wanted--lteal Estate 80
FARMS wanted. large or smaii For quick
results. soc McsHrs. Wost and Timber
lake. farm department, i. d. CarneaIt &
Sons, SeiHYs te ;t.l--.
THE DISPATCH ClassIned Ads arc con-
~ Meeting llnke be tY con buyer aud aallnr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06

A SMALL. CONFECTIONERY and f,u,t
stand In business district. rcnsona BILE.
l.. %. Box ?Jl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06

HERBERr-picd. Aprn ). ig:2. a, her
Itsll nee. Al. North Thrty-tourth
Stree. Maria y. beiov,d w!fc OF Il. H.
Herbert, aged - years. She is survived
by s.st... Mrs. Emma McGu;hn Funeral
from ta. residence Friday. April :. al,
$3.50 +. NJ. Friends invited. inicrm"ni
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06

MEN-We require the services OF thre.
unmarried men. under 10 years Of age
who can leave city at once: salary end
all expenses advanced 20 inos" whom
we satisfied can MI requirements
must be III good health. Apply 70g East
Franklin Street after 4. NJ and not
later than l.. Nj. Room IS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06

WAN S0D-One amateur radio operator.
1he Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
aNNGLN CE'ilENIS
Deaths

HAW * ES-DIed. a, MS home. ages Forest
Hi Avenue. Florence Ma5!e liawhes.
husband two daughters. Blanche and
HaSEt- and one son. Albert. and her
mother MIS-. NJ. WIN. Wood. Funeral
from Woodland Heights NJ. r. Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06

FOR SAiE-Groeery sto-c for sale; owner
cannot give his time To business. Phone
Randolph 1851
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
Service MISUNDERSTANDING 10

VIRGINIA AUTO Tor co. 81? IVES,
broad. Randolph isie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06

USED CARS a. bargain prices. Alsop Mo-
tor CO.. Broad n Pine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
situations WantctI-Aiale

WANTED. position. Erst class shoe repair
cr: can give reference. Call Madison
l5li-J.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
What Is Going On Tonight

p. A. R. Concert at Slater Hall. Nemrod Grotto Ceremonial at Grotto Buckingham Council No. II. Jr. O. U. A. M, meets at Buckingham Memorial.
 Bishop Mosher at Trinity Episcopal Church: Norwich Lodge, No. 12. A. o. U. W, meets at Owls Hall.
 Norwich Grange No. 17;. P. x H, meets at Steiner Hall.
 Norwich Council. No. 7Ro, R. A, meets at T. A. B. Hall.
 Sebequonash Council, No. Il. D. ot P. meets at 5S Broadway. Broadway Theatre
 Moving Pictures at Strand Theatre.
 Moving Pictures at Breed Theatre
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25

in Danielson, where he has been making his headquarters for some time. Officers have heard that he has remarked to some of his friends of the past few weeks that he could -"get by" without working and since Tuesdays develop ments it would appear that this was not an idle boast. A Danielson citizen has told the Putnam police of finding Kempf proving about his backyard just before midnight a week ago Sunday and of fore ibiy ejecting Kempf from the premises when he could give no adequate expIana- ton of being thereon.
 Another man who has been long sought by the police and who,s with his wife. was apprehended in corn crib at Lewis F, Battey's barn on Battey street during the height of the storm on Monday night was Arthur Cartier. alias Fred Cartier. He was wanted to answer to a charge that on August 5 last he stole s2e0. the property of Hector Bousquet, from a bu- reau drawer at the Bousquet place on Ballou street.
 Sergeant Laird and Patrolmen Ryan and Gibney made up the official party that captured Cartier at the Rattey barn. where he was having secluded tryst, with his wife. In the city court Tuesday morning he pleaded guilty to having stolen the money and Judge Geis-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
lspeeial to .rhs nulls.inl

Putnam, Oct. 24.-In the person of William Kernpf. 23, an ex-service man who says he was wounded while fighting overseas, the poAce undoubtedly have the young man who is responsible for the thefts of clothing and other articles from automobiles in this city during the past few weeks. In fact Kempf has confessed to stealing a $6o oVercoat from the car of Albert H., Williams and a suit case containing clothing and raincoat from the car in which John Lezwick, whe Is employed at Pomfret by John whfpple, had leEt these articles.
 Ken1pf was presented in the city court Tuesday novning to answer to charge Of theft, pleaded guilty and was order cd held to await trial at the next term of the superior court having criminal jurisdiction. Judge M. H. Geissler fixed bail at $2o0, in default of which the prisoner was taken to the county gan at Brooklyn to remain until his case comes to trial in January.
 Kempf was arrested in a barn where he was sleeping on Winter street in Daaielson just before two o'clock Tues day. Inorntng Information that had come to the police indicated that he was the young man wanted for the sneak thievery that has been going on here, so
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
-cIown Night" Featured st Broadway
 Thursdar. Friday. saturdsy.

Years ago high class vaudeville thea tres frequently enhanced the-r programs with special Attraction called an "af- terpiece" Many times requests from the older 'theatregOers have been re- ciyed by the management of the Broad. way theatre for the revival of the old time afterpiece. To give the younger generation a sample of this hilarious form of entertainment one of the best of the old after. .ieces. The Doctor shop. will be revived as a part of each per- forn7ance during the next three days. at the Broadway. These special enter tainments are being billed az Clown Night as they are modelled after the famous \. V. A clown nights. They will be presented by the noted vaude- vile comedian. Na- tHoak.inT Far mum. assisted by Jackie Farnum ,sS1 entire personnel of the vaudeville
 Other acts include Jahrl & George, SGse saxophone and accordion wizards; Ed die. Furman and Olive Evans in the comedy. Scoring Touchdown on the Gridiron of Song; Kramer and Grif- fen in "AIl About Nothing"
 The feature picture is Eugene o'Brien in The Prophets Paradise.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
HELD BY PUTNAM POLICE
 FOR THEFTS FROM AUTOMOBILES

Captain Delage and Officer Eugene Gib- ney went to Danielson, obtained the CO., operation of Officer Martin Wolfe in that place and sought out Kempf.
 Just before one o'clock the officers searched barn on Academy street in Danieason in the hope of finding their quarry, but did not find him. He was located sound asleep rolled up in horse blankets, at another barn on Winter street in that place and surrendered without making the slightest resistance, He was frank in his confession and told the officers where MT. Williams over coat was, he having temporarily pawn ed' it to a Danielson' young man for a loan of $15. Lezwick's suit case and rain coat were recovered here during Tuesday after Kempf had been ordered held for the superior court and had vol unteered more information about his ac- tivities.
 Kempf is of peculiar personality. He has been lettering about tAis city since the middle of the past summer, appar- ently with no means of support. He says that, his home is in Ohio. He has a wife and child who were here for a time. but are now in Vermont, it is un- derstood. He is neatly dressed. of good appearance and has had little difficulty in, making friendships in this city and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
Two Feaeures at str1nd ThurssiaE-
 Friday and Saturday.

Every actor or actress has great moment in Efe-and tiny Jackie Coogaa is no exception.
 His great moment-phough he was not aware Of H-came in Trouble. the new First National attraction sched- uled for Thursday st the Strand thea. uNL
 One scene of the picture shows Jackies foster father. a wife beater. on trial. and the child is called as a wit- ness for the prosecution. Standing be- fore the judge and jury he gives re- citzl of the case and description of the fight that Is so vividly done the director did not have to resort to single fade back and only used two titles. Critics in New York have seiz- cd on this as one of the finest pieces of acting the screen ever has known Quinn Martin. in the New York World. wrote.
 It is. this scene that inspired an other critic 10 brand Jackie the 'child Mansfield"
 The second feature is Nanook of the North. Ladies. imagine never having to put your furs away in mothballs in the spring and taking them out in the fall and airing them in the sun Of mothballs the Eskimo knows nothing. As they are. seen in the matvelous Pathe feature. Nanook of the North a. the Strand theatre Thursday they wear costumes of reindeer fur summer and winter.
 The fur of the deer sheds easily and much. and Robert J. Flaherty. r. R c. s.. producer and photographer of Ma nook of the North and leader of five 1 Sir William Mckenzie expeditions Into the Hudson Bay regions of the far north tells of how. on a ffty-fiye day dog eledge trip he ate deer hair with his baked beans.
 The Eskimos lived on raw seal meat which they caught en route but MT Fiaherty provided himself with a huge bag of baked beans. These would freeze ] hard and have to De broken of ir chunks and thawed over small oi stove he carried.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
ToDAYS EVENTS

Centenary Of the birth of Theodor Runyon, first U. s. anbsasador r
 f'rwenty years ago today Woodrow wilson became president Of Princeton University.
 Postmaster General Work is 10 be 's spsaker at the annual convention o. the Direct Mall Advertising Assoc-a- tlon, opening today 4n Cincinnati.
 The annual convention of the Na' tional Retail Lumber Dealcrs' Amocia ton opens at Cleveland today and VII. continue in session until Saturday.
 Many leading persons In the pubii life, Of the United States and foreier countries win address the Pan-P6ciht Commercial Congress which opens ai Honolulu today for a six-day session.
 The subject of the foreign trade of the United states will be discussed ir all It's phases at the thirteenth annual convention Of the American Manufae- turers Export Association. which be- gins It's sessions today .n New Norl city.
 .h conventions Opening Today. New. York-y-American Manufacturers Export Association.
 cleveland-sSacf0nai Retail Lunioe Dealers Assoclstieu.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
rAlth rrumbun ch.pter. D. A.R.

Faith Trumbull Chapter. D. A. R., will present at Slater Memorial hail on Wednesday evening. Oct g. at D. m.. Mrs. Elizabeth Pooler Rice. dramatic reader, and Miss Nellie Zimmer, sole harpist. The program follows: Cousin Kate. an English comedy in three acts Characters: Cousin Kate. Amy Spencer Mrs. Spencer. MT. Bart lett, Bobby. Spencer. Heah Desmond Act. I.-The Home of the Spencers. Mrs. Rice.
 (a) Gavotte. Bach Cb) Arzbesque.- M Delressy (c) Danse de Sylphes. Godefroid
 Miss Zimmer.
 Act 1.-The Ascot House. Mrs Rice. (a) yalse Caprice Cheshin CD Welsh Air. Arranged Gel, Old Irish War March.
 Characteristic
 Miss Trimmer.
 Act III. Same as Act. I. Mrs. Ric.
 -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS
In the Name Of shs Law 10 he shSNr
 at the Breed Theatre.


 The policeman Is coming nto hl' own In motion pictures. For pcrhaps the frs, time In the recent history ol the screen the sort Of '7an who safe guards the homes and the strectI and the lives of the citizens Of this tOwr Is the neal hero sf an important mo-. ton picture. The production. called h the Name of the Law. is scheduled foI showing at the Breed theatre tomof row Friday and Saturday.
 In the Name of the I>aN depicts. ir most vivid fashloa. the dangers wiu which the policeman has to cope in the every day performance of his duties That, however. IS not the main themt of the story The plot has to do witE the experiences of plain little family the family Of Policeman O'Hara whe patrols the streevs of San Francisco All sorts of troubles beset the o'Haras but finally happiness breaks through the barriers of misfortune. The story Is crowded with action. In the cast are such excellent players as Ralph Lewis in the role Of Omcer O'Hara, Ella Hall. Johnnie Walker, Ben and John Alexander and Emory Johnson who be- sides playing one of the leading roles also is credited with the direction O. the production.
 The Prisoner of Zenda is to be shown for the last times today at the Breed theatre. The Prisoner of Zenda be- longs with .he worlds consent, to the place of immortality which Robinson Crusoe and 9liliver's Travels enjoy. It make highly successful stage play and you will agree that Rex Ingram 2 screen version. which will be shown ! for the last times today at the Brees theatre surpasses in beauty. In imagi- nation, and in adventurous excitement even the famous novel of Anthony Hope. We know that you will want Co be among the fortunate ones who see | this Metro photoplaY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25

Portugal has presented the crew of the United States flying boat NC-4 with mil itary crosses.