davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Dr. seudder st siater San.

Y r
 Dr. Ida Scudder. president of the Medical School for Women, Ve1lore, In- .dia, who will address the community meeting in Slater hall on Friday even ing, December IS Is a granddaughter of the first medical missionary. She is the third generation of a family that has given one thousand years of missionary service.
 pr. Sfudder is graduate of Cornell medical college for women in Madras Presidency in South India, with seventy
 million Indian women in her field, and only one doctor to million women. Dr. Scudder. has received the Kafser-i- hind medal from King George for dis tingufshed public service.
 l She opened the college in 1916 at the request of the surgeon-general of Mad raS The school is Christian and is sup ported by six boards. which win soon be increased to ten. The. government gives
 large grants but the immediate need is
 for buildings which the boards cannot
 supply. Dr.. Scudder Is turning away scores of applicants. The first class was
 graduated this year. a sInah group witt
 great record. One of four hundred \ who went up for government examina.
 tion only % per cent. passed. Of the
 fourteen girls in the nrst class of vc- men taking the same examinattcns 9s per cent passed, ouiy one falling. ons J of these women took first rank ia the ] Presidency. These are the advanc, D1axd of an adequate supply of In dian medical woinen who are to chang, their nation through reform. marriage I laws, welfarr work and Christian train lng' Vt.h girls married at len. mother
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
RADIO PROGRAMS
Thursday, Dec. l4., 1Ss2 WIZ. Newark 1880 NEetersl

6 p. m--Musical program.
 p. m.-Jack Rabbit stories; by David Cory. @
 $50 p. m-Concert by William D. Gotle, tenor; Louis Thomsen, accomp- anist
 s.45 D. m-Concert by Janet Bush Hecht, mezzo contralto. and Mabel Anna Corby, composer and accompanist
 9.s0 p. m-Concert by the Singer Manufacturing Company's orchestra.
 KDKA Pittsburgh (s6O Meters).
 7A m-News United States semi weekly public health bulletin.
 7.ao p. m.-Redtime story for the ehHdreA.
 7.4s ,. m-summary for the New York Skock exchange.
 p. m-MOdern and practical home furnishing hints. prepared by Miss Har- riet Webster. S.3o p. m-Concert by KDKA Littls SympAuy Orchestra. under the. baton of Vi0Esr SAudek. Soprano solos by Mrs Frederick ". Bdmo1dson, accompanied hS AnA E. Ellsworth Giles at the piano WBz, sDrtngAcHd (4oo Agt1es) (7.5e ?. m-Uncle wIsgfly bedtime story. .MARket. reportA 1 T4s b m-O1 Interest to War Say ines Stamp Holders, by F.. C., AyreA ID m-Coocsrt by the Harmond Trio Ruhy THtnn, pianist, Mrs. Edith Grangel 1 Toef<en, vfonnist;; F. L. Robertson, eel
 list. :, M wGY, e.A.ss1.ay. N. r.. eass 1Gstersl
 F m.-u. s. naval observatory tim. 6gnaiz 11-ss p. m-TaEoun sock market quota l tiuus. 3 sa, 114s ?. m.-we4thsr forecast on 4sI meters.
 6 D m-PHodues and stock maFke I qu0tat6cos newH bulletins. 1 f.4S D R-cunoeN program. I WGI Meaaerd iHiIlsids tsso Aretsrs,. I "a m-Before Breakfast set-ups S.90 a. m.--Music l 10.3e a. ORiciaI New England an
 oeean forecast U S. weather bmea Il (fa5 ,mete14l s II 1l.ao a. m.-Mueic- 4 LSe D. m-Boston farmers produe narkeH report (4s5 meters.) U..S off etzl weather e6recast (4s5 meters. 3 ?. m.-I News broadcast !; II Repro
 ductaoa.
 i 5.s0 ?. m.-Bostcn Farmers Produe : port (4s5 nneters.) r aad lsather indns1y. te.30 D. Ms-Boston police reports, laa , news Sxai1es, early sport news. cl ie.3o D. m-1vening program. Concei by Jonuuii Mandolin club. Mrs. F. ] f Savage, leaAer Mr: Harold Osgood, D l anIst MIns Wlnonah Nay, soprano.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
TODAY's EVENTS

Today Is the 133rd anniversary ot the death of George Washington.
 One hundredth anniversary of the hts- toric Bottle Riot" in Dublin, Ireland.
 Sunset this evening marks the begins ming of the festival of HunnuIeah, ops of the joyous holidays in the, Jewish calendar. --s
 TA products of the soil. forests and factories of wtscon win be displayed Szt the Wisconsin Products Exposition, which opens in MiI~aukee today
 More than thirty states are expect ed to be represented at the fourteenth annual Governors conference. which .se- gins it's sessions today at White Sulphur Springs, v. Va. --.r Mgr Lon5ano, the. retiring apostolic delegate to the United States...is among those who will be elevated to the car dinalate at the. papal conststory in Rome today.
 Farm representatives and government experts will consider the subject of ru- ral credits on a national scale at ths | first convention of the. National Coun- !! ell of Farmers Cooperative Marketin. Association. which opens in Washing ton today for three-day session.
 OMventiens Today Trade Council.
 Indiana apogis-Indiana Association of County Commissioners. Wichita, Kas.-Kansas Ice Mems As sociation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14

entatiOn of the Nativity p4ay by the Pcnfrct players at Pesrfret hai next Sunday evening.
 D1nlsason's police arc still csn1paiga- ing against r1cSor drivers who trv te get by with ne-eyed cars with taiI lights e1tinguishcd Drivers must give tlieir car Iisfaa8 necessary attention. This fact is being driven home nfght after night.
 Assistant Treasurer Herman Coulter of the Goodyear MiEls has been sDenA. ing a week in Akron. O., on a business trip.
 Mrs. WsRia4n MaEein lad raesAsers oi the Ladies Aid socisty of the. Mssho- dist church fur u1eethsg Wednesday afternoon.
 l Luther A. Fa5Iersca of Nv Beaaurd vas visitor with fr4ends In Da4ieleos Wednesday.
 | Next Sunday brings the Every aEsn. Der canvass in the interest Of the West. ] field Congregational church Owinr tt
 tae unusually heavy expenditures II connection wEeh the extended renryva. hon and extensEun of the chuxcl prup
 eTty during the present year it vESil b. necessary to raase 6oubae the axnuus1e b, Tde9ges that is ordinarily required eaci
 year. n is hgpe1 tza2 tAe Eeexy5 NEenn
 Der canvass win result in pledges of a
 hast $76V0.
 School children are showing com Inendable activity in fastr efforts t
 boost the sale of Christmas seals fo
 the Red Gross and Civic federak4un. Hundreds are getting meulbeeship ! the Christmas c3ubs that are bein q formed here for 1893, and moro nsuuseI tlla, never before probaAiy VIII Hs plf II cut m Danielson thEungA these cl16bs . the next Christmss ssason.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
Rar MeIsA.. or.h.uarn.

The 1st Ba.. Hq. Combat Train
 have been fortunate in securing Ray Welchs orchestra to play at the ArmoTy next Friday evening. This is the sAme orchestra That played at Keith's Albee theatre. Provtdence. recently, Ray Welch is native of Providence and has been an orchestra leaders for the past five years and in that time has built up an excellent reputation for himselG The
 son, yi6linIst Frank csrie, pianfst Al Gagnon. saxophonel Al Warker, basl cello and baritone saxo; Tom Mnaso and John Asevedo trumpet players Pete
 DeCeearo, trombonlst and George Choatl drummer fuFnI1hed mnsic at NarTagan- sott PieFe Casino during tho past sum mcF.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
nrred.rh.nlra

Billie Dove, the nineteen-year-old screen actress, showed ,-she was worth, of the h0nors .wfiich have been showeret upon her since her ,1ffifiation with Netrt Pictures Corporation, by her excsilsni portrayal of the leading role in .'NY6uti to Y01th." the frst of new series oi special Etories in which she appears ss the head of distinguished casts. -eMlss Dovs proved a delight to the ieye.' as vel as an actress of real charm and skill
 -Yogth to oIYouth." which was present cd fcx the first time ,yesterday at kths Breed theatre, proved to be one .of ths sezson's most refreshinK photoplayA D tells q wholesome and thoroughly enter tstning story. ifs 'inteiiikeAt1y directsd b. EAiIe Chautard. is interpreted by "a zs Of players Of unusual ca14biiltiea z 'is-y The story. when was written by Ha1 Bert Footner is sconeerned = Ifth Y. tls , troubles oftS sBtuAdEay srnnnfcAli c6kne1 ed by unjust bcand8fS 6he a1Eunes an other name and 9ofiats nt barnst6rlnlnt troupe in the Middle west Heres Eh finds happiness and q iDrSr. but 1he ai frnost loses- both when her Bweethehrf in his ambition tos 1nzts her fam06s. rs | ivezls hereE %hereab5ofE A -happy end, ing finds all the sprtncipzls cshtsatsd ans the lovers united- -5s {. q f,,a ,S-' = <
 The scenario was wrftten from Mr iYcuensrss- stofy b. E1lGi ,KSnnieAy. AT thur Hartinelh ;Nzs responsibls fer thi exesIleAt photorrxphy. a--s,f.- | ,ss'Youth to Touth~ is the feature at 2fhl Breed theatre aEzin today and for th, second feature Maurice Flynn Will b' sen In Smith Are Trumps Movt Chats complete the bii ltoday.. .S =
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14

at twelve. we mHgt look to the law of Christ. the only founder of great re- ligion who put the woman and child first. It is woman last where He has not gone before -f
 The following ven known Norwich women will act as ushers at the meeting Friday evening: Mrs- George A Ashbey, Mrs. Carl ", Brown, MtB Roszle Ben nett, Miss Elsie Bogue, Mss Louise Howe, Mrs- Archibald Mitchell, Jr.. Mrs Archibald Mitchell. 4th. -Mrz. William H. Oat, Mrs, Shepard Rs Palmer, Mrs. Albert H. Rfese, Mss Paultne 1a.ther
 Mss Rose TrVnh0n.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14

work, and thaee are fndSe143sns that theee will be liberal responses 6rom this cay.
 Wednesday morning the temDeFGtufe took another slide zeroward after twen- ty-four hours of comparatively mild weather and the cold endured throughout the day with promise of more of if for this 18th Of the nnnthA.
 A warrHnG hRs been i2soed for Dr cal raileoad man who Is AbSeMt from thS city and who Is wanted to an9Wer to q charge of having padded payrohs Vhise engaged as foreman in charge of ro3A employes in one department here.
 Cement blocks which are to form tAe walls of the new garage for the Motor Supply company were being laid We'd nesday. The steel frame work for the structure is in place. The new garage ts in the rare of the Donahue buIlding.
 Miss Nellie M. Egan has returned from business visit in Boston, where she saV the opening of Orange Blossoms, one of the theatrical successes of the season.
 Rev. J. c. Stoddzrd has been vi1ttuE l in Boston this week.
 Duck hunters were eye witnesses Tues day afternoon uf the droWnAng of . deeE that broke through the ice while crossing Aiexander'B fake, where a nunher of Put nam people haVe sumr1eP campA
 Assisted by ssngerS from other church | es the choir ot the Seocnd CoHgreSatton- ai church viii give the cankata. Bethle- hem on Christmas Sunday, Deoo9sher 24
 A meeting of the fsd3es eew3ag e4real of the Baptist church wAs held at th' parsonage Wednesday a4eernoon.~
 Numbers of 1S3S sets o& aHtOsnobla, registration plates txxe been received fl this city, principally by thcss anxious ts retain the numbers they have held dur 1922. The passenger car plates arc oiiv' green with white figures.
 Wednesday brought out . larg number of shoppers, including many Aon out of town.
 Those who attend the tenth annual pro auction of the NatIvtty play at Ponnfre next Sunday evening wm see 1t nnde more suspicious circumstances then here tofore. Pomfret hail has been practical ly rebuilt since last years presentatio and now has a more spacious and at tracttve interior, electrically lighted an otherwise improved.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14

chine, because each cylinder and vat is a separate paper forming unit on which can be formed a paper film composed Of any paper pulp that is conducted to the vat.
 The ability to make combination pa- per board has made possible . very great variety, also great reduction in cost of some grades, and has maze available a paper board that is necss- sary to many kinds and styles of pack ages that would not be possible if paper board had to be made of just one kind of paper pulp This concludes the ear ly history and advancement of the cyl finder board machine up to the present day. t.
 The speaker gave an illustration as to how the process. of making paper is conducted from the raw material, to the finished board. At the close, Mir Holm was given a vote of thanks
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
CiIESTERFIELD

A AESIler has put in an electric plaN1 for hts house also MT. Kcrendoritch has instailsd electric rgAtA
 J. ?. Powers sDem Sunday in Hartford as . guest of William Bousa.
 Arthrr sCofEey and family were Sun dEy Euests cf c. [ Holmes
 Mrs Kcloelky and daughter attended church h New London Sunday.
 4 sarHe truck broke flown the fence on the hill ae chesteraeid T1esdey.
 shertK Hicksy q Aputyilie was q
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
NORTH STONNCTON

The local Red Cross auxiliary held a rummage sale and entertainment lasf week. the net proceeds of which wcrs about $50.
 Clarence A. Davis has been elected secretary of the local grange, to succeed E. Frank White, deceased,.
 Mrs. Edward Man went to Brooklyn N. r., last week for few days The women of the Baptist church served "a dinner Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Lucian Drury. the proceeds to bt devoted to the Christmas Expenses of the Sunday schod.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
s-'. et s'An's... rr.'.'.v .' ss-..

saas of sohasssae Prspertv at Jewsts
 City. M
 Burdick & McNicol real estate brok- CTS, have sold. for Mrs- Louisa s. John stone of Jewett City her property located on Soule street. The house Is one of the coziest cottages in the borough and is equipped with modern improvements, including steam, heat. bath, electric lights, and water. The sale was made to John Welsh. who Is town, clerk and treasurer of the town of Griswold- He win occupy, the new home about Jaauary 1. Mrs. Johnstone who has resided in the borough for several years will take up her residence in Wniimantie- It il with sincere regret that the loA q thi, residence takes placs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
Wha. l, Going On Tonight

Palmyra Encampment. No. ], L O. O. F., meets in Odd Fellows Hall
 Lafayette Council, No. POT, L'U. St. J. B of A, meets in Buckingham Memorial Women of Mooseheart Legion, No: lzi, meets at Moose Home.
 Rose Of New England Au3iliary. No Memorial.
 vaudevilIe and Moving Pietutsa yA' Broadway Theatre
 Moving Pictures at Strand Theatre. -
 N5Ying Pictures at Breed Theatre
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
oRaNDO1n1D TAD CnoUrY ooUou

HAs AarSA HAD CBODRX COUGH
 Ny gTandcaEd could get no celIe1 whatever rum a vecy bad cEopy -cnuga..p 2 Wrstes Peter Lands. 1EeyezsdlEe, Pa. '-unen I gave htm Foley's Honey and Tar. t ts great heap for cAest ard t4roat tTuHbfg" l" Coughs, coads, crcup thrcat. ehest and bronchial irxitaticus quickly renOved with Foley's Hcnay and Tar. Contains no oriate3 ingredients printed on the wra3pcr. Stond the test oE time. serving three generations. Lee
 nzxnnd ca
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
SULPHUR SOOTHES
 UGLY, ITCHING SKIN
The Frst Application REalres Skin Cod and Comfortable

# y0a arc saHezing from eczema oe sccno other toftSrinE. embarrassing abin troHhte you may quickly be nd Of t by using Mentho- Sulphur de- cssReS noted slEiR specaalas3.
 ThAs aalrhAE preparation, hecnuse Ue itD ga@m desGoyaRg properties, seldom fa4Ia to Qztekay sUbdRe Itching, even Oel MeEy. eeSena. The Inst application malraB the slriA cn0l and ,comfortabIe. Raah and bloeches are healed riEht 1p, BDWlss AqutAo- Sulphur is applied like any paaaaAnt cold cream and Is per- eace7y haruless. You can obtain a MnnaA jar frOn any good druggist.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
NeiI '.oRrsr.,. -r1-.s.7-Il.

Neil o'Brien, whose big ninstnsls cauar pAny will be the Httrnetion at khe Brpaz- way neztre on Dersnber abth. Wedhss- day eyeRlng. has disetgcFeti "a brand neu TonoioEslst e., shis sssson in. .she psrsea 2. topicss of the day. {, iEf. Gay has .Le>I pronipeut, ths vauhsvflie sfaees fbs several seasms and thB b hls frst fling at the minstrelE s In <heS bIIllim
 manner he is described sn the e,sinrulsrs comedian He VII allo Wcrixs on ths ends and otherz Fiie svsln. 6Ricfnfs fin thr latter capaeify are Jacik tsulsks) <0fayi James. white Prank fcfscker) o1nA
 oyerhoIt% Allan Karss VII bs the intep
 iocitor and will assist fhs< reomfor' c putting over theif sjokeg The cfrhenlrs Wiil be. under she leaterahip e EAW1rf
 cupsro. one Of ths inest flno1a of nln 4tfcif c9uquc-ofA . ~ ..-..I..f .f U
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14

Chesterfield Monday looking up a stolen auto cushion and coat that was taken from an auio in front of A. Miller's house Sunday night
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Xens sale of food and fancy .rtl cles, Friday, Dec. Is, Alice building.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
At, Strand Tss.y.

His arms and legs ted, his head firus in sack, Thomas sAfeighzn is throwr overheard during one Of the :ost CT. citing scenes in The Man Who Saw Tomorrow f:is new Paramount pIS- ture, directed by Alfred Green which vii be displayed at the Strand theatre to- day according to the Strand Amounts ment- gFa -. rr-iS-'l
 He .escapes from his bindings and hsi it out with the villain before the day lh over, however. He Is seized on anpthes occasion and fights with three men fcf liberty. but finally succumbs aad is i'm prisoned- aboard a yacht. '' ~1S Q Don Barclay, one of the featurs4 com edIans in -HBlazes I", the latest Edrci. tional- Mermaid Comedy has dtscovere1 the difference between stREe and scree1 at least ss far ass he Is concened IL IS realism -r.. s7s..- -.--r % s... ! .-.e
 Ills initiation into the trials and trib- ulationS of scresn-- comedy realism con sisted of being imprisoned dor five hour in, the living clutches of soft+ asphalt i He did not even. have the opportunity -tt rest in his asphalt. bed. but during hin prolonged stay there, had to, submit ..ts being run. over by..a bicycle, ..hones hoofs, an automobile and "a. steam rol- Ter .-...is.z.,T ...-,.-.
 Having been raised as . comedian ,ir ZiegfeId's FoIiies and a. v1p6ev5lIs headlfner, the comedian with. the gig. , rag hair. part, has been accuztomed .ts being kpocked down and run foTer-bui by papier-maehe Yehicies. and not thu -Bi.seSE. in which L1re conIez 1, also to be seen, VIII be at the Strant the4tre today. Friday and Saturday..
 A SeIEnIck News completes the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14

denee games but rtetr,m1rg ir the srr' ct.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
Keith yauderne at the Broadway The
 ater Starting Teday.

AeitA Nauueruc at the bro&dWny The
 ater Starting Today.
 The feature B. F. Keith vaudeville zc at the Broadway theatre for the las half of this week Is Golden Showers Golden Showers are made by four peo- pie who offer an array of Hawaiian mu- sic and dance which will make you fee like leaving for the tropics.
 Roberta and Wilsidez, offer novelty
 Susan Conyskins O., appear fn musical offering.
 SopIe and Hawery Everett oner yot Money" vaudevilIe's: unique novel com. edy in two scenes with, a prologue 'by Johnny .Hyman. = f.''''s, Paul Brady is called ,Yersalfy
 The uprising of band of natives, Iet by a fanatical S2bob. ton> an tsu4al Ir ] the South Seas provides one of the. biz thrills in the stirring First National photo1raIna, The Inndel,'.. ;, starring Katherine Macdonald. playing at the Broadyay theatre this week
 The revolt is the outcome Of . recep> tion gwen. at the palace of the iSiane ruler. When the Sabob attempts 10 eTn. brace Lola Daintry, beautiful whIt' girl, portrayed by Katherine MacDon. aid, missionary present Knocks hirH down. Then the Nabob de.errnires .fa attack the white population of the 1s- land --.-- -'E--,.s- An eleventh hour wireless meSssse fl, heard by an American cruiser. The hie guns are turned on the natives and ths marines come running fo the rescue.gi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-18
RADIO EXPERT WILL
GO TO PITTSBURGH
Harvey Whitby Leaves Tomorrow For
North On Vacation.

Radio fans will regret to know that
Harvey Whitby, one of the most en-
thusiastic members of a coterie who
have done much valuable work in
Pensacola, will leave tomorrow for a
short vacation to be spent at New
Valparaiso, after which he will go to
Pittsburgh, where he will again take
up radio.
Mr.. Whitby was radio operator on
the Richmond, which made a trip to
Havana about three weeks ago. and
has been identified with radio for a
number of years, having become in
terested while high school student
Edited Radio Monthly.
From high school he went to the
Bell Telephone Company, and from
there to the Grafton Electrical Repair
Company, going later to college, where
he was editor of a radio monthly.
From college, Mr.. Whitby went to the
Westinghouse Electrical and Supply
Company as radio engineer and in the
radio research engineering department
he specialized on the electric device
known as the Audion, or three cleo
trode vacuum tube, which was discov-
cred by DR.. Lee DeForrest some
years ago, and which in the last three
years has revolutionized the radio art.
For the Electric Shop, Inc, Mr..
Whitby constructed a radio phone
broadcasting station, with which mus
ical concerts, weather reports and late
news will be broadcasted in the very
near future.
From there he went to the Western
Electric Company, and then came
south for the winter, going with the
Peake Electric Company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-18
About Folks
We Know


Mrs. G. F. Clifford returned home
Sunday after spending three weeks
n Birmingham, visiting her sister and
brother -in-law, Mr. and Mrs. M. L.
Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs Nirn1ire left Friday in
their car for Cleveland, Ohio for an
extended visit. Mr.. Nirmire has for
the past sixteen years been in the U.
). N. stationed at the Naval Air Sta
ton IN this city. Mrs. Nirmire will
be remembered as Miss Jessie Beal
before her marriage.
Mrs Thomas Nichols of st. An
irews will return to her home this
evening on the Tarpon, after a pleas
ant visit OF six weeks with her sister
in-law, Mrs. A. FeYne nde2 and other
relatives in the city.
!. Mis- Maggie Flemming, clerk at T.
L. Giants store is on her delightful va
cation OF several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. William l.. Marler
eft Sunday morning for their home
at Destin, Fla. after a week pleasantly
spent as the guests Of Mrs. Marler's
9arents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. s. Lempke.
Miss Thelna Lempke returned dur
seven weeks Trip TO Detroit, IolSuO,
ing the past week after a delightful
Port Huron and Marine City, where
she has been visiting friends and rel
atives.
Mrs. C. A. Melton who for several
days has been the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Henry Melton on West Ger
vantes street, left on Saturday at noon
for her home in Pineapple, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Courtney and
little daughter, Elizabeth, arrived in
their car on Friday from Mobile, and
are guests of Mrs. Courtney's aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Quina,
ST.
1t. John o. Strickland left Sunday
night for Norfolk, Va, where he will
report for duty after months visit
to his wife's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A,
Cary Ellis. Mrs. Strickland win re-
main with her parents until early Sep
TENDER.
Misses Minnie Potter and Minnie
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-18
MUR0EREss is CALM.

LOS ANGELES, July 16-Mrs
Clara Phillips, charged with the muir
der Of Mrs. Alberta Meadows here last
Wednesday, reached Los Angeles today
in custody Of Sheriff William l. Traeg-
err. She was taken to the sheriff's Of
flee and examined by alienists to de-
termine her mental condition. Mrs.
Peggy Caffee, eye witness Of the ham
mer Staying, after being taken out of
town secretly to meet the train, also
arrived with the prisoner.
The meeting Of Mrs. Phillips and
her accusers aboard the train just be-
fore it reached Los Angeles was staged
carefully, but the sudden encounter
failed to ruffle the equanimity OF the
woman charged with what police de-
scribed as the most brutal murder in
the city's history.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-18

delightful week end in Pensacola as the
guest Of friends.
Misses Sue Malone and Sue Malone
Barnett of Dothan, Ala. have arrived in
the city to be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. r. Malone and Miss Ida Malone.
These visitors viii be here for quite an
extended stay.
Miss Prilla Rice has as her guest, Miss
Daisy Allen Warner, who arrived from
Montgomery, Ala, on Saturday. Miss
Warner win enjoy a number of pretty
events which have been planned for this
week by members of the younger set