davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-28
STUD.
GFrom a Late Edition Yesterday
FALLS HAS
$4,000 FIRE LOSS
Mfg. Co. Plant and One House
Burned - Three-Alarm Blaze at
80 Thursday Evening.
Especial to The Reformer.)
BELLOWS FALLS. Jan.

BELLOWS FALLS, Jan. %.
Fire which did damage estimated at
about $4,000 last night destroyed the
plant of the Monarch Mfg. Co. on Bar
ker street, Quilted the home of Thomas
]. Fitzgerald and threatened the homes
of Harry Ricd and Thomas Murray.
The fire was discovered by John s
Burnett, a worker at the plant. about
80 o'clock and three alarms called out
all the fire-fighting apparatus of the
town. About half an hour after the fire
department reached the scene flames
broke through on both sides of the
building and the intense heat made it
impossible TO fight the flames from near
the fire The streams were then
switched around to the south end to the
brick annex. At the same time the fire
men turned their endeavorS to saving
three residences on Barker street. which
stood only 30 or 40 feet away from the
burning building.
The Monarch Co. whose plant is a
two and one-half story wooden building
formerly occupied by the Bellows Falls
Pulp and Plaster Co. north of the Stand
ard Paper Co, does a waste paper bust
ness taking the waste wax paper in bales
from the Robertson Paper Co. and carting
it to its plant, where the wax is removed
by chemical process, saving the wax and
waste paper. The first and second floors
of the main building We're filled with
baled wax paper, the inflammable nature
of the material making the fire fighting
more difficult. The fire started on the
second floor, where paper was stored and
at about the time the fire was discovered
an explosion occurred which probably was
caused by the heat and the chemicals in
the wax.
The home of Mr. Fitzgerald caught fire
under the gable at the roof and pretty
thoroughly Quilted the building before it
was under control. The homes of Mr..
Rfed and Mr. Murray were scorched.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-28
red-heared pitcher

Mass. where the red-heared pitcher
passes his winters.
De p:t, the fact that the collection of
Giant PIT hers now numbers about %
MeGraw found room for another young
twirler yesterday. The newcomer is one
George +. MacEarland, last year with
the Springfield Eastern league team. He
is a right-hander and compiled such an
excellent record last year that he was
recommended to AIcGraw and was signed
yesterday mcfarland lives in Pitts
burgh and his home is said to be in the
very shadow of Forbes Field, the Pi-
rates playground.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-28
Pros Team 4.

Milton Academy. of Milton, Mass, has
eleven hockey teams practising on six
Kinks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-28
GIANT PITCHERS SIGN.
Shea, Ryan and Benton Send i'm Docu-
nents-NeY Man Secured.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S-Signed con-
tracts for three more athletes were
waited into the Giants Offices yester-
day The documents came from trio
IF pitchcrs-Pat Shea. Bill Ryan and
L. !. Bent0n-the last named a recruit
signed from the Portsmouth club of the
Virginia league.
Shca's contract came from Holyokc,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-28
PROS COME TO LIFE.
Win Bowling Match from Ants First
Time This Week.

The Pros gained 81 pins on the Ants
in the Masonic bowling tournament last
night, when team / of the Pros defeated
team ! of the Ants 1.2S3 to 1850. This
is the first match which has been won by
team of Pros in this weeks schedule
Fitch of the winners had the best single
string, 100, as wen as the highest three
string total, 29j. The scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-28

ski -joring through Main street and re-
lay race on snowshoes, after bonfire
skating on the Community rink. The
fbree-day carnival viii be brought to
close with the annual outing club ball
More than 30 people enjoyed 10
mile sleigh ride to Rockingham. where
maple sugar supper was enjoyed
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11

- = --.-
- aTmys NY sa Ms'ns w'H
;looe u secure members for Rock
1I1aenA post. No. zoo, American
$3.50. a n. iarrsat membership
-.
npeien WeE s'septeo :" sne
iocaI post.
4he dive viii eoatinus thfough
~. 3. ~. IS and =, With Adtu-
INT DayId B. Bereauist supervis-
lne the campaign ana Bsn Roach,
ckairmsn Of membership commit
tee. a. major general, Majors Of
the three units Of the military Or.
eonization are George Baker, army;
Jay Huntoon. navy, and Ben Rei6y,
marines Captains IN the divisions.
each Of whom Will have four aides,
ara Harry H. Cleaycland. e. C. Tb-
sfhart, Gale !. Philbrook. and
Arthur Huber. army; Roy Barker.
wilmer Coz, DR.. Harry Frey, and
RUSSELL O'Hara, navy; Josl Nichols,
John Mangelsdorf. Marvin Parks
end James Blythe, marines.-
There will be SIS workers. Each
will be given the names Of 10 cx-
psrvfce men not members Of the
Jegfon whom they are expected to
visit and present the legion plan.
Captains viii be called In meeting
aext week to get full details Of the
campaign. Friday. Aug. b, there
will be luncheon for oil workers
1t which time they will be given
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH SKIN WHITE

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons
into bottle containing three ounces
Of Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for a few cents.
shake we'll, and you have a quarter
pint of harmless and delightful
lemon bleach. Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the face,
neck, arms and hands each day, then
shortly note the beauty and white
ness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring
about that soft, clear, rosy-whits
complexion, also as a freckle, sun
burr, and tan bleach because it
doesn't irritate.-(Advertisement.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11
WHY WOMEN GET DESPONDENT

Are not women naturally a. light
hearted, brave and hopeful as men!
Yes, certainly; but d woman's or
ganism Is essentially different from
. man's-more delicate, more SEN
sifive and more exacting. Women
In delicate health are more depend
ent. moro nervous, more irritable
and more respondent. When wom-
an develops nervousness, sleepless-
ness. backaches, headaches, drag
Rfns-down pains and melancholia
she should lose no time in giving
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound a fair trial, as 1t will quick
~ dispel such troubles. This root
and herb medicine contains no
drugs and has been the standby of
american womanhood for nearly SO
years. -(Advertisemsnt.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11
plays and layers

notable cast inelDding - adeitios|
to Mss Davies. fcfsst Seanlsy.
Gypsy O,Brsen. M1clyn Arbuckie
and Peter dc Cordoba IL the CHIEF
roles. Diana Hay had been beau
tiful and wealthy s0c!ety gi1 Nhose
only drawback 70 happy uie VA
q vulgar t'nouyeau riche fAtner.
Through the love OF Richard
Cleeve, however. life looms up be-
fore her joy0usly. Not for lon9.
though. She loses Richard asd her
exietence turns to . frstful. aguniE-
tne tedfum. She loses hef person
|al charm and thefe seems to %
nothing left. 0ae day she rsads n
Ia Newspaper Of . wonderful ELIXIR
Of life discovsfed by a mysterious
alchemist in Switzerland. She goes
to him. She emefges a wonderful
beauty asd makes her appearance
In all the fashionable capitals Of
Europe. Did she win happiness!
You will be satisfied with the an
swer. There is also a comedy and
Mr.. Stein at the organ offers nsw
numbers.
Valentine in Fresh Triumph.
Eastern reviewers say that II
Rudolph Valentino is not now the
most popular actor of the Amerf-
can screen he will be after Blood
and Sand IL generally released.
For that Is a picture that gives full
play to his personality, and there
isn't one foot in it in which he
has failed to realize his opportun-
ity. The picture tells the story OF
the rise OF a shoemaker's appres-
tice to the place of a national hero
of Spain, the greatest matador OF
the generation. The story hasn't
the dramatic accumulation OF 1.-THE
-Four Horsemen," but 1banez has
given the story moments OF strong
conflict that can be better told by
the camera than by book or stage
The work Of Natl Naldi as the
| temptress of the hero, reviewers
say, will be long remembered al
4 ose of the most vivid bits OF act
ing the screen has shown-if the
censors allow it to remain as it Il
in, its present form. 1t is claimed
that the attempts of Theda Bara
i Louise Glaum, Estelle Taylor and
4 others who have essayed vampire
roles pale into insignificance along
side that of Miss Naldi. She I'M
derstands pastomime as 1t is exc
cuted even with the little finger.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11
New Record 1t CapitoI.

This weeks. show ut the Capitol,
Davenport, is bre: king all attend
ance records, even that set by
"Smilin' Through." The house is Of
fering what Is conceded by all who
have seen it to be the finest pre-
scented there since the opening of
the house. The feature picture is
"The Storm" with House Peters
and Valli Valli in the chief roles,
with music by the organ and two
jazz bands and songs by Minnie
FITZGERALD.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11
Orpheum Plans Opening.

The Columbia theatre. Daven-
port, is to open for the season
Aug. "a. The programs will con-
si&t of six acts Of vaudeville, film
comedy and a news reel. Vaude-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11


Fort Armstrong-Marion Davies
in 1.-THE Young DIANA" Amoo Grot-
to band and pictures of national
grotto convention.
Ma1estic-Agnes Ayres. in THE
Ordeal"
Capitol-House Peters In "The
Storm" music by two jazz bands
and songs by Miss Minnie Fitzger-
aid.
Garden-Wallace Reid in 1.-THE
Dictator"
Big Program at Armstrong.
Manager Cummings is giving his
patrons at the Fort Armstrong nm
eslarged program the three last
days Of the week, presenting the
Amoo grotto band in concert and
pictures of the national grotto con-
vention parade in Rock Island as
extra attractions. The band and
the parade pictures pre presested
at the evening performances only
The drama picture for the three
days is "The Young DIANA" witt
Marion Davies as the star. Thf.
picture, made from the novel b,
Marie Corelli, j Interpreted by ;
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27

Mrs. Annie Hoe, an English
woman, now in her one hundredth
year, claims TO be the oldest wom-
an voter At the recent election
she was taken to the polling place
in an automobile, her first ride in
one.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27
Of BORAH
OBJECTED TO by
WYOMING SOL0N
MondeII Says 1t Would Be
Presumptuous for Con-
gresS to Invite European
Nations to a Conference

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2G.--Repre-
sentative Mondell Of Wyoming, re-
publican leader in the house, de-
clared in a stateroont tonight that
the Borah amendment to the naval
appropriations bill, providing for
an international economic and dis
armament conference, has no
place on the naval bill"
"As it is clearly subject to a
point Of order," he added, zone
would naturally assume that the
point of order would be made and
sustained"
ut would be extraordinarily pre-
sumptuous," he added. "for the con-
gress of the Cniyed States to invite
the nations of Europe to consult
with us in regard to their economic
situation just at this time. The
foremost economic problems con-
fronting Europe are those Of debts
and reparations. As regards the
debts Europe owes us, the congress-
has spoken quite emphatlcally in
legislation providing for debt
commission. Is it to be assumed
that we contemplate through an
economic conference modification
OF the terms that congress has laid
down? If not. why should we in
vite Europe to a conference?
ut is quite likely that we could
give Europe some good advice on
the question of reparations. but we
would be presuming much to sug-
gest to Europe. that we are pre-
pared to offer advice on that sub
ject. 1t will be quite soon enough
to get into that muddle. II at all,
when We are invited"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27
Of
FATTY To THE
FILMS DEPLORED
Ministerial Union of Los An
geIes CritiCizes Hays Ac-
ton in the Case Of RoS-
Coe ArbuCkIe

Los Angeles. Calf, Dec. &C.
The Ministerial Union of Los An
geIes today, after a long debate,
adopted a series of resolutions de-
ploring the restoration of Roscoe
Arbuckle by Will Hays Of permis-
sion to appear as n motion picture
actor and re-statlng its objections
to Arbuckle.
The resolutions, which originally
contained about 5000 words, were
referred to a committee to be re-
vised by some of the members ex-
cepted to language which they
characterized as extreme" Later
in the session, shortened and modi
fled resolutions were adopted. In
u preamble the ministers said they
wished to disclaim any desire to
run" the movies md that they
sought only to uphold moral
standards.
The resolutions also suggested
that the city adopt an ordinance
granting the council authority to
bar any picture in which any per.
son who is known to have commit
ted any covert act Of immortality
may appear. This part of the res
olution brought forth protest fror
attorneys representing the picture
industry. who said it was moy,
toward censorship. The minister
denied that any censorship was in.
tended or sought.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27
AZTEC BAPTISTS LOSE
CHURCH IN FIRE; THE
CAUSE is NOT KNOWN

Aztec, n. NJ, Dec. 26.-Fire
broke out in the Baptist church
Saturday night, December 16, and
when first discovered the building
was a mass of flames go it was
impossible to save a thing from
the building. For time 1t seemed
impossible to save the Wilson res
idence adjoining, but heroic ef-
forts from a large number Of vol
unteers kept the flames from
gaining headWay.
There is much speculation as
to how the building caught fire
as Reverend Massegee is positive
that the gas was turned low when
he left the building for the night.
However, the doors to tho build
ing were not locked and may
have been entered later by some
one. ..
The building was insured for
$4,000. The loss, including the
school books, church furniture
and fittings and building would
run nearly seven thousand dol
lars. The church has been used
for the sixth. seventh and eighth
grades pending the completion of
the new school building and the
school book loss is estimated at
$500,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27

poses, such as additions and better
ments, new equipments and new
| lines. totaled $19S,103, ,499. This
is $64,232,9SS more than the in
crease in surplus. In other words
this sum in addition to the en-
! tire surplus earned during
! this period, has been spent in en-
! larging and improving the Santa
Fe transportation plant in order to
be able to handle the traffic OF its
| territory satisfactorily. This sur
! plus is, of course, only book fig
ure and is not represented by
cash. During this entire period
| our stockholders have not received
one cent additional by reason Of
this surplus as all the money has
gone back into the property for
! the general benefit, and $64,00O,-
600 odd in addition.
1t has been the fixed policy of
this company to strive earnestly TO
build up its plant to serve the COM
munity. There is q strong feeling
on the part of some stockholders
that this has been done at their cX-
pense, that they have not had a
fair share of the earnings of the
company. Actually much more
ought to have been done for the
property, but could not because of
lack of money. No one knows
better than Judge Reed how our
territory cried out for additional
transportation facilities this fall
and yet, although we did more than
we have ever done before in our
history, we fell short of being able
to respond to this cry. All that We
have done and all that we try to do
is under the burden and handicap
of just such efforts as his to ham,
per and shackle those who are en-
deavoring to furnish transportation
facilities.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
ARE SENT BY GIRL WHO
MISSED TRAIN HERE

About sixty days ago Miss Vir-
ginla Campbell, travelling compan-
ion Of an aged woman. en- route
from the east to California. missed
train No. 8 here. Miss Campbell
was addressing post cards In the
Alvarado lobby and became so en-
crossed in her work that she did
not hear the conductor call "Au
aboard" and TIE train was wend-
ing its way through the lower rail-
road yards before she realized what
had happened, she hired an air
plane and pilot and flew to Gallup,
where the train was overtaken.
The clerks at the Alvarado news
stand have just received a Christ
mas greeting card from Miss
Campbell, who is now In Paris,
France. On the card she said:
"This is from the lady who wrote
too many Tost cards and missed
her train. I think I am about
cured. Greetings to all New Mex
leo"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27

Out Of some twenty-five hundred
applicants for licenses OF moving
picture operators in New York
City, only three are women opera
tors.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27
SEEK STRANGER
IN THE MURDER
Of PRO OFFICER
Efforts Are Being Made to
Apprehend the Slayer or
SIayerS of Charles BIlnn
at SteubenViIIe Ohio

steubenyllle, Ohio, Dec. &C.,
Efforts to apprchend the slayer or
sIayers OF Charles "Dixie" Blinn,
AZ years old prohibition enforce
ment officer, are centering about
a stranger whose description was
secured from Miss Lulu Lyle, at
whose home Blinn was last seen
alive, Chief Of Police Blaine an
nounced tonight. y
According TO Chief Blaine, Miss
Lyle declared that the stranger
was with Blinn when he called at
her home and that she was intro
duced to him, but could not re-
member his name. She told police
that he said he was Hungarian.
In her statement to the police,
Miss Lyle said that Blinn was in
toXicated and flourished his gun
and said that he was "going to
get some one" Shortly after Blinn
and the Hungarian left the Lyle
home, Miss Lyle heard a shot and
the noise OF an automobile moving
away, according to Miss Lyle's
statement. She said she paid no
attention to the incident, believing
Blinn had his own automobile, she
told police.
Blinn's body was found about
one hour later, and, according to
physicians, he had been dead about
an hour.
Police said dsthey are working on
the theory that paid gunman was
hired to kill Bllnn, that the first
shot was the result OF q scuffle
between him and the gunman and
that he was shot to death with his
own gun after they had carried
him several blocks from the Lyle
home. Blinn was shot three times
in the back Of the head, once be-
tween the shoulders and in the
right hand
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27

According to the 1920 census fig
ures there We're 1919 women ply
sicians in the United States.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27
REED : CHARGES
ARE REPLIED To
BY ". B. STOREY
Santa Fe President Takes
Exceptions to Statements
Made by a KanSan Be-
fore |. c. c. Recently

a.
LopeKa, hahs' Dec ~ I,S. Itsceil. . :
" judge CiSae M. lteeu OF hal.stta' ,Al,s'''.S'
~ reported 70 nave stated pelole
ile Lhte[Statg ColIll''etue Co.i' @ i'itia .,,,,
sion az WasI't,'s 'os' toao 'Si1o' cd ooa ~
first nine months OF I9@+, : p,e9I,- ~
100 ihore lloney was spell py ,,,,, .i,l
santa re rallroaa Tor l!laIhIellaict I.
than durIng inc 9ileSPonuIi,s @ ,,,,5
period OF i9-l' Ihls nus oTUus III; u ~
the lollo"lh5 Iepiy, io1II W. H
storey, president ,,l..l. on the [olu' e.u4,
AStuai eNpeiiui' -, - ~
! Aof 'hsSe HiIS .oaa r,'Oi''''s "''S'
, I'VE
MAJ =, uteilallce ''sil o. ec-oe- 81, ,
IqulpIiLei' NJ. % 900 % :
Ndlii 'el'"l'us VI way -o'V'''oo
ecr oe7 ooo
Iolal ''''''..oo,, ''0''0' ''''
,-..- lO%l
haiilteIauce oA .oogoo cro
equipment :',,,,,,'.,.''''SSST'o ST'oSST' 'SSr'Ig T5S
-dalillei'"lIo7 VI way
mi, qcooE7 So,
Lolal - cc',,.aii,,,tto,n,a,,,cco, '0''''
increase ,,L...l',l oL Il',i'IlSSi,''i'0' az
tNpellHdtui eS A'-4 Aoo Soc
over iS%L -, ....,''e'o'oe 90 oeo ~ ',UoU ,y,oo
~ Inns IICt e''as, TS,o00' ai,,,dad.
%noiiy diS o,6 SUM toIone tMpemSe' - odI,in.
@-'oo ',-'s' Ildi1ioGi'aliUe lsc %
lneht ana %o'v,'oo ni,ti,,I'iI1i,r t,oS o.
way aha strucIoIes ae'u'' I'''' 0'''e
I,94S,4ae. . e.... nroroh to
Iurlhernl9Ie; 3o HoIi . wa - c' +ho
sentelhper' 1oZII o"'nS otoronne ~ o,1e
stump IN pusItess. @ ~, iHadil'et,T'I raa n,,t 70
WorE on tlt ~ 9@Is" sn.oo boiMc. mg9 roJnced
the bone totaI IoTce pedn6 Ieuueeu u,sS
rom apprQNiltas pl,,4 goo wv I,ino ~ tbc
fuary 10 apouI o]-,oVU ] in . ~ uhT, ,,,ain. iiIs
chleI IeGuctloh o1e0iiHs III '''''-''
teIahce loIces. -,,,a,,-o,, ,,.,,-
Juuse heeu AZ TI','pl. '11 Ioi7 ~ ~
lhe years rom 80 - ~ IoSs is
elusive, uV hot plONy IL .ii''' ~ -,i,,as
substahtaily OUT Oh lIlle. ne soI siNeS .hs
actual maintenance expense Lo[ co,,t Clte
four year petlou as, a. I,oo pr OTi,L, Tho
ihs aVelase tor m ~ "aS sirst ~ rins 4 ~,
percentage ,oao or 'lG NJ, ~ h,, bir, is
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27
COUGHS AND COLDS IN
WINTER

Indoor sedentary life in Winter
has a direct bearing on the prcva
lence OF coughs and colds. Keer
the bowels active and overcom,
constipation with Foley Cathari'
Tablets. Colds. coughs. croup
throat, chest and bronchial trouhlt
quickly relieved with Foley's Hone>
and Tar. Contains no opiates--in
gradients printed o., wrapper
Largest selling cough medicine in
the World. "Foley's Honey and
Tar is wonderful for attacks II
coughs and colds writes w. Fl
Gray. Venice, California. Sold
everywhere. ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27
DEBT MISSION SAILS TODAY

London, Dec. 26 (by the Assocl
ated Press). - Stanley Baldwin
chancellor of the exchequer, anf
the members of his mission whicl
Is going to the United States tr
discuss the British debt to the
United States, will sail tomorrow
on the steamer Majestic for New
York.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27
Hendaches from SIight Colds

Laxative BRoMO QUININE TAB
let's relieve the Headache by eur
ing the Cold. A tonic laxative anf
germ destroyer. The box bears tn.
signature Of Il. w. Grove. (Be SUR
YOU get BROMO) SOC.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-10
"POLLY OF THE FOLLIES" AT
REX THEATER THURSDAY

"Polly of the Follies," the First Ma
tional attraction comes to the Rex
theater Thursday for a run of two
days. Constance Talmadge takes the
title role in a story written especial
ly for her by John Emerson and An
tia Loos and which gives her unusual
opportunities to display her forte Of
light comedy,
The final scenes of the picture
are transplanted to New York where
a famous Broadway beauty chorus
is shown both in the act of rehears-
ing for the annual review and in the
theatcr on the opening night,
"Polly of the Follics,' has: been &C
claimed by critics who have seen it
to be among the best of Miss Tai
madges pictures.
In "Polly of the Follies" Miss Tai
madge goes through the entire stock
Of customers store. A country girl
at the start, she changes to Dutch
ptantaloon costume for a. novelty
act. Later she appears in a Roman
garb as part of a charity perfor-
nance, The Earem scene comes in
after she has entered the famous
Follies' Beauty Chorus under the
tute!agc of Flo Ziegfeld.
Margaret 1roppman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Troppman of this
city, appears in the famous Follies'
Beauty Chorus.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-10
1.-THE IDLE RICH" AT GRAND
THEATER THIS EVENING

Bert Lytell in his newest Metro
staring vehicle, "The Idle Rich"
adapted from the Saturday Even
ing Post story entitled Junk" by
Kennctt Harris, plays three roles
representing three generations Of the
Weatherbee family Of California
grandfather, father and son.
"The Idle Rich" is Maxwell kar-
ger production with photography by
Arthur Martinelli and the art dircc-
ton by Julian Garnsey. The cast
includes Virginia Valli, John David
son. Joseph Harrington, Thomas JEFF
ferson, Victory Bateman, Leigh
Wyant and Max Davidson. 1t will
be seen here at the Grand theater
tonight last times, and the
program includes Pathe Weekly
News and Snub Pollard Comedy.