davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-02

ably demonstrated by $1,000 Year, %
in which Ethel Barrymore starred
several seasons ago.
Next week Ames will also put in
rehearsal for its second season. I'm
the Next Room" the mystery melo-
drama by Eleanor Robson and Har.
riet Ford. which enjoyed a twenty
weeks run at the Vanderbilt Theater
last season, and which is one of the
chief successes OF the London thea
ters this summer.
I'm the Next Room" is slated to
open in Philadelphia in August, and
it is doubtful if it's tour this coming
year will take It further away than
the middle west, with the prob
ability that dates on the Pacific
coast will be arranged for next sum-
mer.
Meanwhile there is no abatement
of public interest in "Beggar on
Horseback" which, with Roland
Young in the feature part. is just
completing it's sixth month Of pros
perity at the Broadhurst Theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-02
CHRISTIE SIGNS
3 NEW PLAYERS
Producer to Place Good
LOCKERS in Comedies.

Christie has signed three new lead
ing ladies who will appear in his
comedies to be released through Edu-
cationai Film Exchanges, Inc, this
coming season.
A new lead and an old favorite re-
turned will be in the next Neal
Burns two-reeler which will be re-
leased in the fall. The old favorite is
Molly Malone who used to play in
many Of the one reel pictures made
at the Christie studio several years
ago and who returns from dramatic
pictures to take another fling at
comedy.
Billye Beck, formerly a vaudeville
favorite in her acrobatic dancing act,
is the other new leading woman re-
Gently signed. She is also in the new
comedy being directed by Gilbert
Pratt. Miss Beck made her screen
debut recently with the Hal Roach
organization, but has moved her
makeup kit over to the Christies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-02
ST. LOUIS OPERA PRODUCES
NEW COMPOSITION OF MERIT

For the first time since the Mu-
nicipal Opera at st. Louis was es-
tablished six years ago a St. LOUIS
operetta has been produced upon
the big stage Of the Municipal Thea
ter in Forest Park this week, when
The Beggar Princess" book and
lyrics by Sylvester Mcguire and mu-
sic by Noel Popping, was given its
first performance anywhere.
Popping is one Of the fifty
musicians from the st. Louis
Symphony Orchestra who make W
Municipal Operas orchestra and has
achieved a more than local reputa
ton, particularly through incidental
music for ST. Louis and Missouri
civic celebrations.
Mcguire was once manager of
Daniel F'rohman's Lyceum Theater
Stock Company and as a ibrettist
has two Broadway successes to his
credit. Both are native St. Louisians
and reside there.
The story of THE Beggar Prin-
cess" concerns the methods by
wits diplomatists and revolution
aries in a conflict for the oil wells
of the mythical kingdom of Mar
sonia.
The production was deliberately
staged and the cast, made up en-
tirely from the roster Of Municipal
Operas principals and chorus, in
cluded SUCH favorites as Dorothy
Francis of the Musical Comedy
Guild. Dorothy Maynard, Flavia
krcaro, Raymond Crane, Thomas
Conkey, Charles Hart. of the Chi
cago Opera Company, Detmar
Foppen, William J. Mccarthy and
Roland Woodruff. Minor roles were
filled by graduates from, Municipal
Operas Free Chorus Training
School
The largest audiences of the. ten
weeks season marked this the final
week Of the st. Louis Municipal
Opera cycle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-02
ACROBAT|C ACT
TOPS NEW BILL
At THE LYRIC
Russian Dancers to Offer
Imported Steps at
Palace,

The Uyenos a troupe of Oriental
acrobatic marvels who recently ar
rived in this country, and who>have
created a sensation with their risley
work and tumbling will share the
headline honors of next weeks bill
at the Lyric with Lucille Benstead,
Australian prima donna, now max
ing her first American tour, and
who comes from the leading vaude-
vile theaters of England and Con-
tinental Europe.
Miss Benstead will offer a pro-
gram of semi-classical and popular
numbers.
The bill will include:
EARLY AND LAIGHT TRIO
Versatile fun makers in a breezy
comedy conceit with music called
The Wowser."
81 jerks AND NELL FULTON
Popular delineators OF "rube"
characters known as The Small
Town Wise-Crackers" who have a
brand new laugh concoction.
FREDERICK AND F'ELSEN-
Jack Broderick, an Indianapolis boy.
and his partner, Buddy Felsen, as
sisted by Verne Rothaar. in an arts
tic dance presentation that has
scored hit in all the principal
vaudeville theaters of the United
States.
JACK vAN-"The Oklahoma
Slicker" an eccentric musical come
dian and monologist whose humor
is of the infectious sort.
BURNS AND FORAN-T W o
young chaps who entertain with a
lively line of songs, steps and smiles.
KARMINO~ DANCERS-Six girls
who present variety of their own
original terpischorean creations in
Guiding classical, Russian and spec
ialty dances.
ON THE SCREEN-Al st. John
comedy His Better Half" Kino-
grams and the serial The Tele-
phone Girl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-02
AMES MAKES BIC
PLANS FOR SEASON
Many New Productions Go
Into Rehearsal,

Winthrop Ames is engaging a cast
for and will start rehearsals next
week OF his first production Of the
new season. a play by George S.
Kaufman and Edna Ferber, based
upon Miss Ferbers successful short
story, 'Old Man Minick."
Kaufman, of course, is widely
known as co-author with Marie Con-
nelly OF "Beggar on Horseback,
"Dulcy" ITO the Ladies'" and other
satiric comedies. Miss Ferber has
heretofore built her reputation main
ly through novels and short stories.
although her fair for the theater was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-02
JEAN OLIVER TO PLAY COWL s ROLE IN COMMON C
Gossip

Gossip around Longacre
Square and Tin Pan Alley has
1t that Elsie Janis will open on
the Orpheum Circuit early in
September at $500 a week and
Mother Janis car fare; that Flor
ence Walton and Leon Leitrim
will return to New York to
dance at the Palace; that
Charles Foy, one Of the sons OF
Eddie Foy, will do an act as
sisted by Ben Shaffer; that Ar
min Kaliz is preparing new
act: that Peggy ONeill will
return to the American stage
via Keith vaudeville; that Beryl
Mercer, Frank Mayo, Flora
Finch Jacob Ben Ami and
Seena Owen are tentatively
booked at the Palace for first
appearances In vaudeville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-02
Movie Director BUYS New One

Thomas H. Ince has acquired the
motion picture rights to "Entice-
ment." by Olive Arden, the English
novelist, and plans to make a bril-
liant production of it in the near
future. Ince. whose sense of story
values as related to the screen is
unfailing, declares that "Entice-
ment" answers his requirements
more completely than any play or
other novel he has considered in the
past years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-02
Concert Date

Ona B. Talbot today announced
that she has placed Paul White
man and his orchestra under con-
tract for two concerts to be given
at the Murat on the afternoon and
night Of Sunday, Oct. u.
This will probably open Mrs.
Talbot's concert season. Whit
man last season played to large
business on his visit here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-02
Rounding
Round
TheaterS
with =
WALTER D. HICKMAN

m HIS week 1 went with Nelson
Trowbridge to Dayton. Ohio.
0J to see the Stuart Walker pres
entation of Money to Burn" a new
play by Elliott and j. c. Nugent, at
the Victory Theater. The two M
gents, father and son, not only
wrote the play. but appeared in the
chief roles at the Victory. This was
the first presentation on any stage
of this comedy. George Somnes d.
rected this production, as he does
all the others presented by Walker
in Dayton. 1t was the duty of Trow-
bridge to make a report ON the show
to the Shuberts and my duty is to
tell you about it. The Nugents wrote
"Kempy" and it was a highly sue
cessful comedy. In "Kempy." hui
man characters were placed against
a natural background. that Of a home
in a small town. Money to Burn"
is not so fortunate. We are not
so familiar with the characters in
this new comedy as we were in
kenny We seemed to be &C
quainted with Ma and Dad Bence
and all the others in "Kempy." The
Nugents can be relied upon to fur
nish clean amusement AS I con-
slider Money to Burn" it seems to
me that not enough is accomplished
in the first act There is not enough
action and the little that happens is
not sufficient to carry your interest
over to the second act. The story
really does not get started until near
the middle of the second act. The
title explains the action of the COM
edy the money burns in a fireplace.
This comedy is an attempt to turn
out a sort Of an American made
comedy which runs mostly to love
and romance. The theme as devel-
oped is a little too trite and delicate
to stretch into a three-act play. The
theme does not seem to get under
ones skin. Two great elements aid
the comedy as it now stands-the
pproduction lone set as provided by
Walker and Somnes and the acting
of j. c. Nugent. The senior Nugent
has the gift of accurate character
iZation. VIVA teYer memory I retain
of Money to Burn" will be centered
about J. c. Nugent. The cast in
cludes Beulah Bondi. Regina Stan
feel, Norma Lee. Jean Survey (splen-
did as the country trained maid), Eu-
gene Powers, Elliott Nugent and
George Allison.t Elliott Nugent gives
a pleasant performance Of lad who
dreams while he bumps up against
life's battles. There are elements
in the first act which could be devel-
oped, but it-at no time reaches the
entertaining standards Of "Kempy."
T. +
We have two closings In Indian
apolis tonight. Walter Vonnegut
will close the Murat Players for the
season. With two performances to-
day of "In Love With Love-" with
George Gaul and Marjorie Vonne-
gut, the stock season at the Murat
ends. Over at the Capitol the cur
tain will ring down tonight on
"Abie's Irish Rose" which begins
a limited road tour before opening
in Louisville for a fall run. Able"
had eight weeks here.
Stuart walker never forgets his
mother on her birthday. Last Tues
day she = arrived at a certain i'm
portant milestone in her life. When
she left her hotel in Cincinnati to
motor to Dayton, Ohio, to see the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-02
Lyon to Play in Swanson Film

Ben Lyon, who recently played a
leading role with Pola Negri in Lilly
of the Dust" her latest Paramount
picture, will play opposite Gloria
Swanson in Wages of Virtue" a
story of the foreign legion in AL
giers, on which she began work inn
mediate1y on her arrival from Eu-
rope last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-02
Baby Peggy

Ace Berry, manager of the Cir
Gle, today announced that the lit
tie star, Baby Peggy, will be a
guest of the Circle for several
days during the showing of her
latest picture, Captain January"
at the Circle.
This will be the first visit OF the
wee star to Indianapolis. oh, yes,
she will bring her dolls and her
mamma and papa with her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-02
More Sinners Announced

Effie Shannon and Florence Bill
ings were the final additions to the
cast of Sinners in Heaven" the
Paramount picture which Rebe Dan.
iels and Richard Dij have just I'm.
ished at the Long Island studio un-
der the direction OF Alan Crosland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-02
FEATURE MOVIE
SEASON TO OPEN

On Sunday afternoon, Aug. 8, the
Lincoln Square will open d season
Of feature movie plays.
1.-The Birth Of a Nation" will be
the opening attraction on the big
time movie schedule.
Although this picture has been
presented here on several other occa-
sions, it's record Of successfully re-
peating in other cities makes the
forthcoming engagement more in
teresting.
Popular prices will be charged for
the Griffith picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-02
Trevor Signs Movie Contract"

Norman Trevor, well known to
both stage and screen, has been
signed by Famous Players for an
important role in Gloria Swanson's
next Paramount picture, Wages of
Virtue" Mr.. Trevor was seen re-
Gently on Broadway in THE Goose
Hangs High" and is remembered for
his work as Maud Adams leading
man in "A Kiss for Cinderella"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-02

Vitagraph provides school teach
ers to teach children while they are
at work in the production of Cap
tain Blood" by Rafael Sabatini,
which David Smith is directing. The
California law permits children to
work In motion pictures but insists
that one teacher be supplied for each
six children. In Captain Blood" the
children are dressed after the man
ner Of the seventeenth century and
they study in costume and with
makeup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-02

new Nugent play she found that
she was sitting in a magnificent new
enclosed automobile. The car was
Walkers birthday gift to his
mother. Next week at the Cox The.
alter in Cincinnati Walker will pre-
sent Mckay Morris. Lucille Nikolas.
Ruth Hammond. Aldrich Bowker in
Molnar's "Liliom."
Il T.
Next week at the municipal the.
aaer at Brookside Park. Test Da.
tons THE Mantle OF Lincoln" will
he presented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-02
Alice Calhoun in Movie

Alice Calhoun, who will be seen
In this city in THE Code of the VIII
derness," opposite to John Bowers,
Is taking a vacation in the noun
tains in California. 1.-The Code Of
the Wilderness" is the seventeenth
picture in which she has appeared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-02

On Sunday the Berkell Players
will start their final month of the
season at English's.
Indianapolis is becoming a produc-
ton center for burlesque, as the
three Daley shows for the new sea
son are in rehearsal here. More
than 125 players for these three pro-
auctions, including Lena Daley, star
of her own show, are getting ready
for their long tours.
Indianapolis spells home sweet
home for Miss Daley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-02
AERIAL DARE DEVIL
PLAYS RETURN ENGAGEMENT

Announcement was made today by
the mana gement Of Broad Ripple
Park that Dare Devil Higgins will
again make his parachute jump Sun
day afternoon at the park. This is
a return engagement for Higgins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-02
BerkeI Announces Interesting Shows for Remainder of
Season at EngnSh'S-125 Buresque Players Here
for RehearSaIS Prior to Opening of Tours.

Jean Oliver leading of the Berke Players at Eng
lsh will have her big emotional opportunity of the season in
Jane Cowls role in Common Clay
Bere that for the remainder of the
productions will include Parlor Bedroom and Bath
Common Clay Scrambled Wives and Broadway and
Buttermilk
These plays will give Miss Oliver and Eddy Waller chance
20 play the leads both in drama and comedy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-02

fIAINfNl 1UbI
When the Capitol Theater be-
gins it's season of Columbia wheel
burlesque shows on Sunday. Aug.
10. Harry Yost will be house man
ager. Yost succeeds George Rob
erts. Yost has managed a num-
Der Of famous stars on tour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-02

Stuart walker never forgets his
mother on her birthday. Last Tues
day she arrived at a certain i'm
portant milestone in her life. When
she left her hotel in Cincinnati to
motor to Dayton, Ohio, to see the
Evening star., 1924-06-20

Regular 81 value All perfect. Womens hose,
with scanned back. Also silk and fiber mixed.
Hunter Maid and Star kist. In black, white. gray,
beige, brown, dawn, nude tanbark, airedale, jack
rabbit and peach
Evening star., 1924-06-20

Regular 35c and SOC values. 81 and zs len
black white, brown, tan and pongee. Sizes
Made of fiber silk Plain with cuff top. In po
4 to o1z; "a length, sizes to 1e.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
City Items

1 Mary MeEnroe has sold land and | buildings on T.aslor street to Sophie ! LudninoYic2. through Inc Cox S: Dunn agency. "i.ingcr Awhile" fox trot. Brpns- wick record. John A, Andrews & Co. ---advt. ! rnounc"mcni w9s made today by tho republican town committee that no petitions from candidate for nom inat,oGs would be accepted after D. m. on March 20.
 rictrolas Lnd Pianos. Henry Morans --ad,t.
 The regular weekly meeting Of the directors of tho Chamber of Com mercc will not bc held ncAi Monday but at the Burritt hotel Tue ~ / at noon with the team captains tJ hear lima reports on the membership drive.
 New Brunswich records ",,rv week at John \. Andrews & Gs.--advt. The condition of Percy E. Bair Of Woodruff Court. who utJeTw"nt al operation at tho New Britain genera, hospital last Saturday. is reported IS yery much improved
 Smart Spring Millinery. French Hat Snopp". S7 West Main s.. Prof. Bldg. ---adNt.
 Hear "Al Joison' oi Brunswick records st John A. Andrews G Co., advt.
 Join Morans' Easter Music Club adyt.
 ,ining fair. |. 0. Q. r. hall. March %. 2i, ?2. 2i. Dancing. entertainment. --adtt.
 "Lovey Can1c Back" special fox trot. John A. Andrews & Co.--advt. Home cooked lunches at Crowell's.
 ---adAt New Process Columbia Record re- leases out weekly. At Columbia headquarters. John \. Andre as X Co.
 --adtt Viking fair"I. Q. 0. r. hall, March 20. 2i. 22. 24. Dancing, entertainment sdyt.
 Big hit. ITS q Man Every Time, It's a Man" Vocal. Columbia record. John 4. Andrews & Co.--ad,t Don't forget old fashioned and modern dance. given by Tabs Drum Corps. T. \. F. Hall, Mon. March IT. --adVt.
 I.uBch at lialiinan's-sdtt St. Patrick's dance given by Em"r- aid Isle club. odd Fellows hall. Mon. evening. f.ynch's orchestra. Adm. 5oc. --Adtt.
 Join Mo-ans' Easier Music Club sd,t.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
League of Nations Will
 Take Care of Children

Geneva, Switzerland, March i5.--- Henceforth the children Of tho world will be under the protection of the league Of nations. The international hurcau for promotion Of child wei fare has been functioning in Brussels under the auspices Of 30 governments and various national organizations but the council Of thc league. with the consent Of th" interested parties. has anthorizcd the concentration Of all child welfare activities here. A special department will be created by the league to handle all matters con cernlng the protection Of chil6<m
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
BOY SCOUT MERGER
Lone scouts of America Merge With Boy scouts and Membership Is Thus Brought up to .0O,0Do.

Chicago, March ia.--Consolidation of the Lone Scouts of America, with tho Boy Scouts of America. by which thc membership Of tho Roy scouts will b" increased from Gno,0o0 10 100000. was b'gun today
 The merger was sanctioned recently by tho rXrcuti,r board Of tho Boy scouts hi q meeting in New York. The organizations Wil retain their identities while their officials tonsid er the problem or consolidation.
 rhc Lone Scout movement, dcsigi
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
AT EASTER CoNsIsTOGl

Rome. March i5.-Thc preconiza- ton Of three American bishops re- csntly appointed wif occur at the coming Easter consistory. it ~ss an- nounced today. Those Co be precon- cizcJ arc Aionsignor Grihen. bishop of Springfield, Ill.,, and Suffragan bishop Of Chicago; Monsignor Francis ]. l.. Deckman. bishop Of Lincoln. Neb.. and Right Rev. Alphonse J. Smith bishop of Nashville.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
FRUIT MEDICINE
 RELIEVED HER
Indigestion Corrected by
 "Frult-a-tiVeS"
Or "Fuit layo Tablets !"

Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Fullness or Pain after eating. gas. heart futter- ings, are troubles that !eruit.a- tiyes" corrects.
 This medicine, made from fruit juices and tonics, acts directly on the stomach and quickly restores sound, natural digestion.
 Mrs. Prank W. Wallace, Dore's Corner, Moultonville, NH, writes: Although my trouble was of some years standing, "Fruit-a.tives" relic we'd me of Indigestion, stopped the Headaches, banished all symptoms of Heart Trouble and gave me back my health D.
 Joc. box, for g 50, trial size o5c. 1t dealers or from Fruit-a-tiyes Limited, O.densburg, NY.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
Archbishops
 Arrive in Paris Today

Paris. March -Archifshops Hayes of Nen York and MuHdelein 0E Chicago arrived here rariy this morning from t'h,rboGrE on firir uar To Eonf, vhrrr tnav are io bn made cardinals ai 'h" coming Easier ronsisiory. The iiH'r IscFengaTia. on hirh ihrg rrr" passf nR"rs had a rough crossing from New Fork. Tine rrel4fss p~ornrdnd directly frota fh" station to fh,ir hoisl Tor q m8rb- needed rest vhicb Is like1g 70 iasi until ih"v ifays for Rome Sunday morning
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
SMOKY CHIMNEY CAUSE. SCARE,

defective chimney in the house ai lib7 Stanley street. owned and oc- cupied by Nathan Gordon caused fire scare this morning when smoke was discovered comi1g ff.n tho ste fir windows. Assistant Chicf F. r. Souney investigated th" caps" of thc smoke and found that il was coming through the chimney in several places where the ma son work vas defective. There was 10 damage.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
~tanicy Donkomski

Stanley Domkousl,i. the nine months-oid son Of Mr. and Mrs. stan ley Domisowski Of I62 Grove street. died this morning at the home of his parents. The funeral will be held Monday morning from Sacred Heart church and burial VIII be in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
lpatl,s
Mrs. Marin l.. IunIiprg.

Mrs. Maria l.. LundbcrE of il3 Hart street died this morning At her home. She was born in Sweden and has been a resident of New Britain for the past 25 years. She is survived by one son. Arthur L.. and one sister. Martha pierson of Hartford.
 The funeral will bc held Monday afternoon from hcr home at ? o'clock followed by services Al Erwin chapel at 2:39 o'clock. I:cv. Dr. John E. klingbers will officistc. Burial will be in Iairviep cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
SspExD SINGAPORE ACTION

F. The A-sstizted Prsss.
 London. March i5.-It is under stood that the British government with the assent of the dominions has suspended the Singapore naval base project for one year. It is expected tI.at Premier Mcdonald r1n make an announcement to this effect in inc fot3se of commons next eest.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
TREATY IS SIGNED.

Bucnos Aires. March IE.-A rom merrial treaty has been signed Isy E.Tmang and Bolivia amending ths tsAt oF 'hsir 1nHs treafr fo pro4ids .s ntrny ath.r things 'pr rnDsf fagorsg national trearH5srt. aatz tht Ia Isaz 0rrts sryn7s-nt o3 La Sasf0m
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
Tirirprals
Patrlck Ha,es

The funeral Of Patrick Hayes, 2 resident Of New Britain for 55 years. wii1 be held from the home of his daughter. Mrs. William Abbott Of saybrook Monday morning. Alter Inc funeral services the body wiH be brought to this city for burial in st Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
IlATIIf IEI.ATY.

Warsaw. March 15.-T'he Polish parliament has ratified the treaty of s;. Germain sud fhe commercial and maritime convention with Japan. r. also voted adhesion 10 The Hague convention of 1907.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
IINANCIAL sTAIEMENIS

New York. March t5.--Thc actual condition Of clearing house. banks and trust companies for the w"ck shows an excess in reserve Of t5,7jS.920, a decrease Of ,15.739.o0O.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
nd primarily for country boys, was

cd primarily for country boys, was s,uru,d ia i9ty h, n. i1. boyce oi chicago who was also responsible for starting the Boy Scouts in t'-" United states because of good turn" done him by Boy Scout In London
 Tn" programs Of 'he two orgn 1iza- tions "re similar, as are the uniforms. Onc difference is that the Lone Scouts do nm dave adalt leadership like the Boy Scouts
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
ESSAY CONTEST TO CLOSE

Essays in tho United Community corporation essay contest written by children of St. Mary's school were de- livrrch to tho Chamber of Commerce rooms this morning. Those from thn o'h"r schools will bc delivered Mon
 The contest closes al noon Mon