davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-08
RAIL WAY MERGER PLEA
UNDER CONSIDERATION
Application Made to I. G. c. for
Consolidation of Northern Pacific
and Great Northern Systems.

By the Associated Press
Formal application was made to the
Interstate Commerce Commission to-
day for approval Of the project to con-
solidate the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern Railroads,
The complete plan, which has been
drawn up and approved by stockhold-
ers and officers of the two roads, pro-
vided tor creation Of a new company,
the Great Northern Pacific. organized
under the laws of Delaware. The new
corporation asked the commission to
allow it to issue 4,970976 shares of
common stock, 2,479.950 shares of
which will be exchanged for the out
standing stock of the Northern Pa
cific Railroad, and 2 ,490,986 shares to
be exchanged for outstanding stock
of the Great Northern Co.
Most of the securities of the exist
ing companies already have been de.
posted with committees in prepare
ton for the contemplated exchange.
All of the railroads which the new
corporation proposes to absorb are in.
cluded in the group known as Hill
railroads, because of the former pre-
dominance in their affairs of the late
J. j. Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-08
Deaths.

SMITH. Student oil rhurslsy; Iuly q
va EDWIN r. seloved az. sou az * the "ia late
SATURDAY., july 3. from his late ras hie,s.
at = 80 nm. Iuterrnent East Falls
church Va baltimore papers please
STOW On THURSDAY: July 1927. a. Gas
Hyattsvilie Nd Miss ANNA r STOW
Remains resting at chapel Of V; L. SpeaFe
Psul's Catholic Church 10Th and Y sts.
m.nt At sharpsbgrg, Md. July Q. q.
rR atIs.o. On TTnhuss.iay; july l2:7 at bis
loved husband Of Marie Tree srce
Thompsogi m the 47th wear OF his a<e
JtGy 2 at $50 am. th"1re o. - Peta"'s
church where reduiett macs wall be "a 4
At 81 O'Clock for the repose Of his sou.
Relatives and friends invited. iuierp mt
Greenwood Cemetery.
WFDDEREURN. On july 9 1927 ~ Long
Beach. Long Island n Y BFtLaH FOX
WEDDERBTRN dau.hter nf the ipie
Fox of Arlington County Va ana f1other
nf Virginia Lawrence WettlerbHrn ana
1orfinr Wedaerbrrn G%tes. Her remains
were uttered IN Rock Greek Cemetery 0n
Juiy 1927.
WILLIAMS. On THURSDAY July :. 1897. \.
ERASk. beloved husband of Irere Il
~ Hthiham I1 :, Remains at saiieiis. chanel
burg. Va, on SATURDAY., july
wu r:,. Departe,tt this, iilss suddenly
son WILLIAMS vie Of II Ld Idia' i Wi vii.
F Hensv h ses ,,.s da"TA'cr Of ne lat;
chape' d gc6rr $ @9.s aT" i52 s
July .. at .Bl.Hemont Va Relatives . snd
friends invited. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-08
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia tonight
and tomorrow; slightly warmer to-
morrow.
Maryland Virginia and West Vir.
ginia-Fair tonight and tomorrow
slightly warmer tomorrow.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, 50; s PM.
60; II midnight, 60; am, Sc; 8 am,
Sc; noon. rs.
Barometer-4 pm, 1886; s pm.
1851 II midnight, 1890: am, 1921;
s am, 1902; noon, 30.05.
Highest temperature, So, occurred
at 3:15 pm. Yesterday; lowest tenn
perature, 65, occurred at GAS am. to-
day.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest, Sc.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide. 9:3s am. and GAG
pm; high tide, 2:45 am. and 1903 pm.
1924 pm: high tide, 1888 am. and
1854 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:49 am; sun sets
1886 pm.
Tomorrow-sun rises 4:49 am; sun
sets 1886 pm.
Moon rises ISL pm. sets 0:37 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at Great Falls at s a.m.-Tem-
perature, 76; condition, clear.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers,
clear this morning.
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-08
RITES FOR H. p. FAULKNER.

Funeral services were conducted
this afternoon for Harry = Faulkner.
Terminal Co. who was killed Tuesday
morning when he was crushed be
tween car. which had jumped the
track. and post.
The services were held at Deals
funeral establishment and were con
Quoted by Federal Lodge. No. /, L. A
A. NJ, with which he was affiliated.
Interment was at Fort Lincoln Gem
Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-08
TRAIN ENGINEERS HEAD
GETS ENLARGED POWER
Management Plan Is Formally
"Scrapped" by Delegates at Con-
vention, Boosting Johnston.
BY the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. July S.--AI-
var lev Johnston. who rose from call
boy and engine wiper on the Great
Northern Railway to become grand
chief engineer of the Brotherhood II
Locomotive Enginee $. will h the
dior executive officer of the brother
GOD for the next six years.
Delegates to the fifth triennial CON
vention last night formally "scrapped >
the management plan that was inau-
gurated by the late Warren s. Stone,
who was president of the brotherhood.
and returned TO the orga niZation
scheme. in which the grand chief en-
gineer takes full charge of all brother
hood activities.
Johnston was unanimously re-elect "A
for a six-year period and will be IN
vested with full control over the or
ganization's banking and finan "a. on
terprisas as well as it's labor problems.
The vote automatically relieved VII.
liam B. Premier. 72,year-old president
of the brother ood. of all executive
capacity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-08
SAMUEL ]. M|LLARD
| DIES At AGE OF IS
Was EmpIoye of Treasury So
Years-HeId Responsible
Positions.

Samuel J. Willard. IS years old, an
employee Of the Treasury Department
FOR Cd years. died yesterday afternoon
at his home. 10 van Buren, street
after a lingering illness.
A native of Dundee. y. Y, Mr.. Mill
lard came to Washington with his
parents when he was s years old, aud
in 1862 entered the State Department
and became the personal messenger
to- Secretary of State Seward. Later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-08
31 Memorianl.

Of our devoted aunt JANE q H H'5rrFy
VINO entered into eternal rest july =. 1918
JAMIE AND BIRDIE PAGE.
of CATHERINE PATRICIA KELIFY
who was taken away July g. 1926 in the
ord year of her age.
A precious one from IRE has gone
A voice loved is stiiled
A nlace Is vacant ia my heart
which never can be filled
Some may think | am not lonely
when at times thev see me smile:
Little do they know tee haartaches
HER ,4,Ey,oTED GR&NDaA. MATTE. B.
Kelley. In loving remembrance Of earn.
year ago today july s. 1925
Oh. how can | forget ore year ago ,odav
AS stood by YOUR bedside and saw YOU
pass away.
Just when life was brightest
~ Just when hopes We're hest
ioM we're taken from this world
10 home of eternal rest
You shall always be remembered
=. In this weary world of strife
You shall never be forgotten
M ieT 81 go Dab 195R s sIye F e ,fe
memory of A1B fEsP,e N & !qSs t. the
eeartteed5 this life six years ago today. July
Beautiful toiler her work all done.
God giveth thee pest
CHARITY A. sMoTHERS
MINING. r. sad but loving remembrance
OF MIS-; ALBERTA MANNING. whose
earthIy lfs came TO sudden end six years
ago today. July 8 1921
God promised thee eternal life
In the city of hereafter:
''' NORRIS MANNING
POWERS One yea ago today July 1898
d HATAALIE !. POWERS. 10 years old
passed on to the Savior's fold
Safe in the arms of Jesus
Keeni Us Tbs a, ,.t her II heaven for ne
The innocent girl we all love to see
nnhat q prize awaits above for me,
On ,, earth here here loss q, in heaven gain
MANA. PAPA AND BROTHER.
And thou hast been away from us wear.
what have the happy angels told thee
As here below the months have gone their
What, Joys by us undreamed of hast thou
So long. go long. it seemed since thou
And yet-strange contradiction-sti 80
near.
One moment sharing all our earthly lot
Inen gone. as II thou vert and thou vert
not
Art thou gentle spirit undefiled
o1l al as fb IN days LAYS OF Old Gods little child
dazlng with pity on our low estate?
Hast thou the problems solved which once
did vex
Even thy quiet faith. which yet perplex
our weary minds and hearts this side the
Dost thou now comprehend THE perfect
good?
II thou wouldst open to our longing sight
One glimpse OF thy serene aud pure delight
Could send one little word across the tide
Then would these warnings deep be salts
fed.
Still Is the vision sealed from our dull eyes
Save this. Near me today in paradise"
Enough: we viii not ask to hear or see,
Since thou art with thy Lord and He with
''GANGA' MRS NETTIE SKINNER.
SULLIVAN. In loving memory of nv dear
devoted mother MARY Z. SULLIVAN
who ente red into eternal rest 10 years ago
today July 3. 1917.
Through Christ is grace.
Her soul may rest.
In peace and JOY forever blessed
Til the great judgment day.
LOVING DAUGHTER MAMIE.
WISEMAN. In memory of our dear son and <
bro'her. MACE0 s. WISEMAN. who
passed away four years ago today. July
REV. AND MRS, D. E wIsEMAS AND
FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-08
Took 0niy Half of Leave.

"IIe was very conscientious and high
ly capable" said Mr.. Barteld. The rec
ords show also that he had taken only
about half of the annual leave of 80
d, IS { / grar.ed by the Gov
eminent for vacations.
Although he engaged in the study
Of law and was admitted to the bar
he never practiced.
Besides his widow. Mrs. Rachel
Lewis Willard. he is survived by son.
Grenville l.. Willard; four daughters,
Misses Emily p. and Mary l.. Willard.
Mrs. Horace Browning Of this city and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-08

Mrs. Lloyd b Hayes of Boston. and
two sisters. Mrs. John Osborne of
Fl Imbc,s.,. kans., a d Mrs. Daniel w.
Morton of Providence.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock at Trinity
Protestant Episcopal Church. Takoma
Park. lnterment will he in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-08
he was transferred to the Treasury
Held RpsnanSihIe Inh

At the time of his death Mr., Willard
was on leave from the Treasury De-
nartment and held the position of
principal hookkeeper in the division
of bookkeeping and warrants. He
had the responsible position of ex-
aiming warrants both covering
money into and drawing 1t out of the
Treasury for many purposes During
the last year of his service he ex-
amined warrants totaling more than
S14 200 600, 10000, His last day on ac-
tive duty was May 81.
Mr. Willard had" had three extern.
sions from the date when he could
have retirc from the Government
service at the age CT 10. and for the
past several years he had taken no
sick leave at all.
Chief Barteld Of the division of
! ol.lSeeping ana warrants. today ex-
pressed high commendati ton of the
record made by Mr.. Willard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-08
Clinics End Tomorrow.

The closing meeting of the special
speech clinics will be held at George.
town University Hospital tomorrow
from 3 to 5 pm. Children's speech
trouble is diagnosed free at these
clinics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-08
TIMOTHY HEALY DIES
Wife of Governor General of Irish
Free State Succumbs.

DUBLIN Ireland. July 8 CP,.-Mrs
Timothy Healy. wife of the governor
general of the Irish Free state, died
at the governor generals lodge this
morning. She was the daughter of
the late T. ID. Sullivan. NJ. p, and
was married to Mr. Healy in 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-08
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
FTTTTTpE

An all-day excursion to Marshall
Hall under auspices of the Woman =
Relief Corps. Department of the Poto-
mac, G. A. r. will be given tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-08
Noted Dog Fancier Dies.

WAKEFIELD. Mass, July s C4).---
Harry w. Lacy, well known dog
fancier. died here yesterday, in his
seventy-first year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-08
SHIPPING NEWS
at and Sailings From
New York.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY


Fort ST. George--Bermuda July 5
TTeritsss-S JONI . f,.nS
DUE TODAY
ton ......-............ July .
Geor%e Tune tune "a
DUE TOMORROW
Ncr,orov Top,nioo IuIv
prnv ideSce t apse,la I,ns od
amnIKottefddm '; iHns ~
'''
DUE sUNDAY-JULY 10
Pastores-Port Li,uon ............ July
ScSthIa--i.i'erpool ......,.,... july |
- n..u x,.,r
Arabic--Antwcrp July I
Caledonia-(iiaseow ............J July .
Celti@~-T iverpo9l July
Conte Rosso-t1enoi '...'......... .Jmiv
American Farmer london ..... July
Observation-Disclosures ....... July 2
s s9eh in1nIn a Gnayra JnIy
Caruniq--Havrr ................. July =
De"''''''',n-- ..",n'"'% 49, '"""" '''
m.;os,ioI Dsa1 ,,,,Dn ''N 1n,v g
r ar,siiante lily lily
oriAlo''--Ht' una - -''-.- july =
DIE WEDNESDAY JtTI,Y IL
pro.i,,o.,, -rsra,,a,, ,o,r
FfeiSaleit ardirgbreffeh !ilV
80 = p . e = I''.'v
OFtsIopa' Coioh--'iiodo- juno -
he TIIrrpSDAY-JI-TY ii
President Uarrieon--WorId cruise
Sixaola--Port Iimon. ..-...... July Is
,rrco,~c sTE.urpS
SAIrINc TOnAy
Northumberland Colombia and Cartageua
ulymplc-Cherbourg and southampton
Munofieaans1-N nassau; ,.,o.. c..ouo 49,,
A'' WaTr,da dIns isiaiu' rueTto "a"e''o aho
pos tadaGdt2 p;,o.o co,or,hi.
s rt9ise,nont.PIle erd COLOMBIA.
"~u,-oI' -
Aari,,io-- onoons,o,rn and Iirornoo1
France--Plymouth aud Havre.
Porto Rico--San Juan.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Southampton.
Observation-Disclosures
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Christi. Puerto Plata San
Domingo CITY and La Romano.
Iinon.
Menapail-Sahtidgo hIhgston ana Puerto
y, barrloss ., -.
i iS !ss IL JUL ~
forL tlctOriaI-b erHiluud. -, NJ. r.
NJ a ,nn,t+;, h'nNs'o" al" f0eFto u"
a. loiiipldf L. Ia,o;uo ,...;4 -.
'eSStris-hio de Jahelro. MonteSldeo ana
EIr naT = en- po5-o In M,oor;s and c,n No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-08

white and tan: name Mack" Reward
Jessie Meads: Phone 1s2 Rockville. Nd. o.
BLACK HANDBAG vicinity of Laurel, con-
ta!i,hg &, automoblie License KEYS eyeglasses
unfn oil 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-08
F0RElG
Is am. Greenwich time. &c
FOITND.
LOST.

FOR LOST ANIMALS amply Animal Rescue
LeagIle. 349 MAINLAND ave. s.w. Main S0SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-08

BROOCH, pearl and sapphts, Tuesday night,
1000 NV. Apt. /. North 1S40. Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-08

BOSTON. BULLDOG. Thursday. male: brown
and white name Btukie Reward 2129
Bancroft pl. North Ii"2
BREhSTPIN. large: Georgia ave near Wal
Ter Reed: reward 902 Aspen ST.. Takoma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-08

BREAST PIN. old fashioned black. mosaic
setting, bearing 3 birds: near n Capitol
and II SITS. NV. Rewarl. North 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-08

DOG clipped: tag number 5000:
reward. G10 2ond St w. West 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-08

DOG--Little white poodle Sunday. july 3
from from the bathing beach. " st. s.w.. Please
communicate with DR. M NJ Lucas o101 II
st. s.w. Lincoln 1927
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25
PAPAL ED|CT BARS |. BOY SCOUT GROUPS
Pope to Kill Order Rather Than
 Have Mussolini Do It, He Says

Rome, Jan, 25 R-Catholic Boy Scout organizations in Italian cities having fewer than 20,000 inha bitants are to be dissolved under instruc- tions of Pope Plus. This unusual ac- tion by the Pontiff. as explained in a letter to Cardinal Gasparri, papal secretary of state. printed by the Vatican organ. Observatory Romano, is in protest against the royal de- cree issued by Premier Mussolini ten days ago forbidding such organi- cations in smaller communities, which has not yet been put into ef- feet. The pope says that the Holy See will itself destroy these organiza- tions, rather than have the state do it, and as justification for the step, quotes the words of King David to the almighty-'If we must die, let it. be by your hand. rather than by the hand of men,"
 When the fascist decree was an- nounced, it was stated that Musso- llnl's action was prompted by fre- quent conflicts growing out of the rivalry between the fascist young mems organization called "Balilla" and the Catholic boy scouts. It was ruled that boy scout organizations, where permitted, should have the Fascist coat of arms on their flags.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25
GOVT. AGREES TO
 RELEASE 0F FUND
Chaplin to Post Bond for Tax Deficiency

Washington, Jan. 25 P-The gov- ernment today agreed to permit Charlie Chaplin to obtain money he has in New York bank and against which an income tax lien had been placed.
 The actor will be permitted to post bond on the funds in the New York bank, which are estimated at more than s60O,000. Bond will be posted in New York within a few days under the arrangement worked out today between his lawyers and officers of the internal revenue bu- reau.
 The government liens against more than s1,000.000 of Chaplin's funds and property in California, however, will stand, out of which his wife. Mrs. Lita Grey Chaplin, is seeking to collect alimony. No attempt to release the California funds has been made by the Chaplin attorneys.
 Chaplin's attorneys pleaded that he be permitted to post bond for his money in New York in order that he might return to California to complete work on a film and to fight for the custody of his two children.
 Most of the money in New York belongs to the Charles Chaplin Film corporation.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25
SORROWS OF SATAN"

D. w. Griffith's new production, Sorrows of Satan" is now at the Capitol where it has been pleasing
 Capitol patrons since it's opening on Sunday Adapted from the novel of the same name by Marie Corelli, it
 closely follows this widely read story in detail and theme and the char acters are realistically brought to life in this screen version.
 The cast includes Adolphe Menjou as Satan, Ricardo Cortez, Carol Dempster, and Lya de Putti and they
 all offer excellent roles. On Thurs day the program will change and
 will bring a double feature show that will offer Across the Pacific' and Her Big Night"
 The other feature will offer Monte
 Blue and an all star cast in Across the Pacific" a tirring melodrama of
 romance and adventure with back ground of the Spanish American war.
 Coming Sunday night for four
 days the big attraction will offer
 Private lazy Murphy" with George
 Jessel, Nat Car, Patsy Ruth Miller and Vera Gordon. It has the com- edy situations of "The Cohens and Kellys" and all the drama of Humor- esque" combined into one. "The
 Fire Brigade" is also coming.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25
AT THE STRAND

Somers and Hunt, who ran away with the comedy honors of the Strand bill yesterday will be re- membered alongside of Roscoe Ails, Julian Hall and several other out standing acts that have been pre- sented at the local playhouse since its opening. It. is doubtful if To- cal theater audience ever laughed as spontaneously as it did at each performance yesterday. Somers and Hunt are a mixed team and offer a line of comedy that is just that different from the ordinary vaude- vile turn to make it a solid hit any where.
 Meehan and Newman add fine touch of class to the program with their versatile offering, "Broken Promises" Other acts on the bill include, Clifford Wayne Trio; Lew Kendall and Co.,; Betancourt and Girls and Murdock and Mayo.
 The feature photoplay is W. c. Fields in "The Potters" and those who saw it will unanimously attest that this is easily the best thing that the famous Zeigfeld comedian has done for the screen.
 The change of program on Thursday will bring to the Strand screen, Virginia Valli in Stage Madness" and an entirely new pro- gram of vaudeville hits.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25
MOOSE DRIVE IS ON
New Britain Lodge, With 600 Mem- bers, Conducting Campaign to Make Total Enrolment 1000.

Enrolment of several hundred new members, bringing the total membership to 1000. is the goal of New Britain lodge. Loyal Order of Moose, in a campaign which is now underway. The lodge now has 500 members on it's books.
 National Organizer Louis Jones is in this city directing the drive and overseeing the efforts of the other members. Secretary James O'BrIen is acting as his chief side and is urging his associates to cooperate in securing new signatures.
 New Britain lodge of Moose ranks high in the local fraternal world. Numerically, it is one of the largest lodges in the city and financially it is on sound ground, the report of the treasurer at the last annual meet ing showing a large balance. It is also active socially and interest of the members is at a high point.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25

the Rialto mecca for those seek ing to pass pleasant evening at popular admission prices. The mo- ton picture program is headed by powerful drama called Lost at Sea-" Huntly Gordon and Jane Novak have leading roles. The second feature is "Ridin' Straight" a western drama with a distinctly novel theme. Bob Reeves is cast in the character of a hard-riding cowboy. Selected shorter subjects round out the offerings. The double feature program that opens two days engagement tomorrow includes Cecil B. DeMille's master piece 'The Volga Boatman," a tre- mendousy popular story of the Rus sian revolution. It has everything that a lavish production should have and has excited much favorable comment all over the country. There is strong undercurrent of romance that appeals to the average fan and some of the spectacular scenes defy description. The cast includes Will liam Boyd, Elinor Fair. Victor Var conf and Theodore Kosloff. The sec ond feature will be a gripping drama called "The Wolf" A comedy and News Reel will also be shown.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25
AT THE LYCEUM

Warner Brothers picture "So This Is Paris" starring Monte Blue and Patsy Ruth Miller, and the tense dramatic success "The Man in the Shadow" with Myrtle Stedman, David Terrence and Mary Mac Allister. are the two headline at fractions at the Lyceum through Wednesday.
 50 This Is Paris" is dazzling comedy drama of the bright lights in the French social center. The story evolves around a young mar rled couple who visit Paris cafe. A dancer winks at the wife. The husband is indignant but is appeas- ed an instant later when a vamp. in the person of Lilyan Tashman, gives him a wink.
 ".rhe Man in the Shadow" Is a mute argument against execution on circumstantial evidence and in this picture the young prisoner, found guilty and sentenced to death has already begun his march to the electric chair before his mother and sweetheart have been able to locate tho evidence which alone can prove his innocence.
 The picture is tense from start to finish and is one of the best of the heavier types of photodramas, pair ing off remarkably we'll with 50 This is Paris"
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25
PARSONS, HARTFORD

The first screen story of Laurence Stallings noted newspaper man, nov elist and playwright has been book ed for an engagement at the Par sons theater all this week, with daily matinees- This is "The Big Parade" a -Goldwyn- Mayer
 production directed by King Vidor and starring John Gilbert. This un- usual photoplay will be presented here by a complete touring organiz-
 ation, including an orchestra of 20 pieces.
 The plot of "The Big Parade"
 might be written in one sentence
 an American boy goes to France. Jim Apperson, son of a rich family,
 leaves for France without any heroic
 musings. Slim, riveter, and Bull. a bartender, are in his company and they become buddies for the dura- tion of the big adventure. They go through their training in rural French village where Jim meets Me- lisande and immediately forgets about the girl he left at home.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25
DON'T S'IARVE {.
 TO END FAT

There is an easier way, used for i years. Millions of people know 1t. Tn results are seen in every circle. Exces tat IS not nearly so common as it wa That way is Marmola Prescriptio. Tablets, made 10 combat the cause o iat by correcting a gland weaknes, The effects will surprise and deligt you, and booklet in each box tells yo. why they come.
 All druggists supply Marmola at ( 2 box. Go try it now. Join those slc der friends of yours who are glad tl,t learned about it.