. tartan church in Brooklyn
51:35 EDNA nansnau.
:. . Special Correspondent of
The Evening Sentinel.
~. (Copyright. 1926.)
‘Nw
4.. parfoctly bcautiful turmoil
Wuhip of "out-naive" plays. it
.. 100‘! as though the \1 hole idxu will
Mos-out.
ins anger of Broadway produc-
Iili‘havs been Violently roused by
Qo't‘hreatenoti (111011 of the I'olice
Department. and the District
03 the list of 1‘r‘-sc:‘.t entertain-
mu. l-‘it‘ty or more theatre stars
_ ' Marin at Mast flvo plays said to
bi the butt .i‘tack. have stood
0 i'
- oi: “bloc in i-::.-r of losing their jobs
{trough the-ir xvlnys' lining closed.
’5' and the :housalitls of sensation
Hunds anion; :hw genotal public
are iced drin-n to a last frenzied
rush on the. box offices where any
play that illifihl ‘i-c callcd
are showing.
Ccrtuin mc-ziihrr; ci \hi‘ police do-
partmcn' \H‘HPh Iiircatcnt-d to run
had pIJ)’S out of the city oppose
'csnsorship of any sort. And minis—
ters who from their pulpit walled
about tho ill cilect on youthful mor-
als of seeing plays sniacious and
Drofii-n" IlJTt‘ burg-fl :1 half in thc
I drive.
"A law with teyth in it. will be
passed to prohibit offensive plays,"
is the common verdict of the offices
of Commissioner of Police Enright
and District Attorney Danton.
Yet Mrs. Marv Hamilton. head of
the New York Policewomen. and a
member o! the censorship commit-
tso passing on plays in Broadway.
says she is strongly opposed to con-
Iorship of any sort.
"I certainly oppose the idea of
laymen without sufficient artistic
sons. condemning dramas or paint-
M or sculptures whose worth lies
in artistic merit they may not un-
dorstand." said Mrs. Hamilton to
the writer today. "
A similar view is taken by some
ministers. Dr. S. Edward Young.
preaching at the Bedford Presby-
Sunday
laid:
"It. is impracticable to make Sun-
day School entertainments of all
that goes on the theatre boards. Dee
TCHINFSE HELD
FOR GAMBLING;
’ MIDNIGHT RAID
BRIDGEPORT. Feb. lax—Seven
Chinese were arrested on Monday
and held on gambling charges after
detaches. led by Sergeant William
K. Foster broke into their alleged
gambling don in the rear of a. store.
At. the entrance of the police. all
lights v-cnt out.
Thor taken into custody by the
police were Joel Den of 75 State
Its-eel. alleged to be the keeper of
the gambling establishment: Leong
Hang. Young You. and Leong Wong.
all of whom gave 75 State street as
their address, were released on a
charge of gambling in bonds of 850.
Others arrested wore: Leon, John of
337 Berkshire avenue. and Sana chk
of 734 Broad street.
‘ROTORSIIIP IS
TviihNDIlilG YOYAGE
By Aacocintvd Pro».
GRANGEhiilL'TlI. Scotland. l“. b.
ls.—'—'l'hc Flettncr rotorship Buckau.
on a voyage. from Danzig and Kiel to
Leith with a cargo of lumber. ro-
mded as a that of the now type of
craft under comnicrclal conditions.
arrived a tthe mouth of the Firth of
Forth yesterday. She proceeded
slowly towards Grangemouth. ro-
tarded by a s'rong westcrly wind.
firmly to Help.
. (Boston Transcript)
Hub—{I inc-t Hawkins
on the
> strict today and the poor chap was
very gloomy—~told inc he “‘35 pro.
. feo'uy mum: in dic."
‘t‘s- 4-». "Lani-a Ll!-
V rtunifg's
‘ Knock I '
Bank on Ability
. 5A iman can buy fortnne's
Nu only.with his ability.
not gifts come only to those
Who put in full shifts. In the
wt of his brow a man must
wt: how to woo Dame l‘or—
:‘Ability is ih-: bcst capital.
‘ don't shine like tal-
(I. A man with ability can
t .the money, he needs if
In Willing to work for his
«tags. ’ '
rainan's Way through tits is‘
1nd. opcn one filled with
, . . But with ability nodded
fil- account. a man can light
' way to Fortune's door.
miller—ne‘er heal-
Qll on the aid of the
1
YORK. Feb. 18.—.\‘ow that
-has
boon stirred up for somc‘sort or a
Ala
to‘rney's Office.- to road certain plays
"risque”.
cisions as to which plays are impro-
pcr cannot bs left to the puritanical
' low or the puricnt many but to the
‘ fairly decent majority. But us must
realize that it there are bad plays
in New York. an unsuccessful at-
tack upon them will multiply the
harm they do."
The attack on the offerings in
loardway are t'cvcrishly opened last
Friday. when Commissioner En-
right’s ofiico announced its intention
of cleaning up tho theaters.
play. "A Good Bud W'omun." which
icct-niiy opcnrd was the first to taco.-
thc fire—:und “as called "highly of-
icnsive" by District Attornqy Ilan~
ton. who is working with tho police
dcpartmeni.
The licenseto produce the play
‘would be revoked. it was said. if n
committve passing on thl; play
maintained the District Attorney's
Judgment.
Ever since the opening last fall
the now famous war play.
Price Glory?" frocdom of language
and theme has bccn typical of most
of tho new plays produced hcrc.
The voice or the righteous public
had become so insistent. it was said.
that something had to be done. The
plays criticizcd would be investigat-
cd. the authorities drsclarcd. and it
lho complaint scvmr-rl fair lhvy
would to closed.
'l‘hcre followed immediately a
burst of indignation from the man-
agers. the actors and the public who
“know what they wanted" and was
having it.
Frank Giilmore. cxccutive secre-
tary of the Actor's' Equity Associa-
tion, has offered to submit any plays
in’questlon to a “cltizens' play
jury." The actors. he said. would
terminate the run of any play deem-
ed immoral or contrary to public by
8. Citizens“ play Jury.
This proposal looks good to Mrs.
Hamilton. who believes that any
artistic effort worthy artistically.
should be Judgod as art by artists~
and let go at that.
“It’s truth that counts in art." she
said. "And there's a lesson to
people who might go wrong in see-
ing pictured on the stage or else-
where the true punishments those
who have gone wrong have sufier-
ed.”
Other authorities in number seem
to agree with 'hcr.
DresSmaker Kills
Her Ailing Sister
PARIS. Feb. 18. —-- Altrsgic
parallel to the crime for which
Mlle. Umlnsks. the young Polish
actress was recently tried and ac-
quitted—tho killing or her fiance
to save him further agony from
an incurable disease—was enact-
cd in Paris Monday. Anna.
lavas-our. a middle-aged dress-
maksr. shot and killed her sister
Anais. aged twenty-nine. Anna.
when arrested. told the police:
"I killed my sistcr at her direct
request. She was suffering front
an incurable malady. tuberculosis
of the bones. Seated in her chair.
she implored me to tire behind
her ear."
The prisoner added that the
Uminskn. case had made a great
impression upon her.
~77
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(Eastern Standard Til-o) 0:30 1,. up Who’d-£3: 7:30 P. It. may moo-u.
WILD”. NEW You-‘1‘ 735 P. l.—ll'da-suon sci-via. ‘ mm . ‘l’ _
smo g. x.——wuaon Omit-tn. 3:3: ;. §. :38 ;. lw‘. van. urn-H
3533 PI i1.“ man-a pianist. ciao P'. iii—mu Halt m. ' ' mom. but
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8:00 P X.—Aurust.a but“. spur-no. 6:00 P. hip—Goldk‘b's - W - J M N CITY ‘.’
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"CURRENT RADIO j
What’s in The Air
After you have listened in all
evening to many. many programs
from dozens of stations you arc
likely to think and soy. "Tho air is
full of stations."
The air IS full, much fuller than
you ever imagined. In addition to
the wavelengths which are avail-
able for broadcasting stations. thcro
. PRISONERS ON RADIO
BOSTON. Feb. lit—Inmates of
the state prison. including snmo who
are serving life sentrnccs. gave a
concert .Monday'nighv which was
lvroadcastod through station Wish
The priszm Ort‘h-sll'u played scvcrnl
‘ snlw'flions and tho choir ml :5 Voices
sung. Thv I“:lil"i 02‘ iii; orchcslrn,
Ewllost‘ unni- “as not umdv public.
. 1|I4i)"‘d u \‘iolln solo. "bl-Hut d’umout‘"
which the announcer said was being
gin-n for the particular benefit oi
tho prisoner's mother in Fall River.
Looked Like Proprictor
Short-sighted lady (in a grocery
store): "Is that the head choose over
tin-re?"
Cirrk: "No. ma'um: that's one of
' his assistants."
1
QUART OF WATER
Cinninnns
‘l‘akc a Uttlt- Salts If Your Back
Hurts or Bladder ls Troubling
You
No man or woman can mako a
' mistake by flushing the kiducl's oc—
icasionully. says a won-known . au-
thority. Eating too much rich food
creates acids. which cxcite the kid-
neys. .Thsy become overworked
from the strain. got sluggish and
fail to filter the wasto and poisons
from tho blood. Then we got sick.
Rheumatism. headachcs. li\'r-r trou-
‘ hie; nervousness. dizzincss. sleep-
lessncss and urinary disorders often
come from sluggish kidneys.
Tho moment you tool a dull ache
in the kidneys .or your back hurts.
or if the urine is cloudy. ofi6nuvo,
full of sediment. irregular of pass~
age or nttcnded by a sensation oiL
scalding. begin drinking a. quart of
water each day. also got about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any phar-
macy: take a tablespoonful in a
glass 0! water before broaktast. and
into. few days your kidneys may act
s.
This famous salts is made from
tho acid of grapes and lemon Juice.
combined with lithis. and has'been
used for years to flush andstlnau-
late the kidneys; alsoto help neu-
tralise the acids in the sfitcm. so
they no longer cause irritation. thus
often relieving bladder. Weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; makes a.
delightful edervcscent “this-water
drink which everyone should take
now and then to help keep tholtld-
noya egos and active" and'tho blood
M are!!! oftsu CWW
are literally thousands of other
unveicngthu open for other classes
of communication. Below you—be.
low 200 meters—are specltic bands
for beam transmission. that is rcnlly
directive transmission in a particu-
lar dircction. instead of "broadcast-
ing." Then there are many wave-
lengths assignctl to public service
relay broadcasting. mobile stations.
point-to~polnt communication. air
craft communication. army motile
stations and also countlc:s thou-
sands of .‘llll:ll<‘llr s'ulions. All those
mrxicos share without lntct'fcivnt-e
the wart-lengths bvtwecn ti and :00
mctcrs. Your broadcasting has the
band from 200 to 595 mcters. From
600 meters to 952 meters commcr-
cial ship-to—ship and sliip-to-shoro
telegraph work is carried on to-
grthcr with certain classes of naval
communication.
From 95: motors to 2.500 meters
you would find. if you read the ra-
diotciegraphlc codc. nicdlum power
corrmt-rcial truns~Atiantic sen-icon.
and the new mcrchant marine band
for high power toivgmph sets on
Then
blah
largo trans-Atlantic liners.
you would and commercial
power stations and navy trans-At-
lantic stations sharing the wave-
li:ngths from L500 motors up to :3.-
000 meters. , ’
if you knew the code. and it isn't
really hard to learn. you could'hear
distress signals from ships in
trouble. on 600 meters the "stand-
ard" calling wavelength for all
ships; you could pick up “Kline
ticks" twice a day from at least a
dozen high power nmal stations in
this country on \srious wavclcngths
between 2.650 and 17.500 meters:
you could copy press dispatches
from a number of those same naval
stations; you could get press. time
and hydrographic information from
various high powcr stations in Eng-
iunti. Franco. Germany and Italy;
you could hi-ar l-‘rnnce talking to
Amcricn. Italy to Fulfill Amcrica.
and so on.
Ilut it is not mces.nry to tune
that high up. ’l‘uno ll0\\'.\' below
:00 motors and you can hear ama-
teurs from South America. Aus-
tralia. New Zonland and Africa com-
municating nightly with similar in:
tions in Amcrlca. Franco and Eng
land! Yours is not by a great deal
the most crowded portion of the air.
or the wovclcngth band in which in-
terference is most sou-re. The air
is full!
Copyright. 1925: by The American
Radio Relay League. Inc.
.-
Everyday Radio
BY HIMBALL HOUTON STARR
YOU USE‘I‘O scum
HEART”—
Sdeaivio .orthsah f radio
reoci‘vcrto t'ommswm
another. depends
tuning
on the .elecu'w
characteristicsof
Jill
tho
"WflA‘l'sTA‘flONSCAN you
now rr 1: "cm Taurus;
, ~O‘J‘I'WXVZ‘I".
medial-3M“ dem‘ingtheu
afinfurther.abom3dc‘reos, '
amealtoignal. “Rainmaker-Egg
- .Ilul
ldegrec
%or.h-:
3. math.
tenders signing
«dials. ' .
I Amateurs to Send
Coolidge’s Message
“'ASlllNGTON.
Transmission by amateur radio
tcicgrnphors of a mcssage to
Prostdont Coolidge from the Gov—
ernor of each of the 48 States ox-
prcssing folicitations and con-
gratulations on his inauguration
is planned by tho American Ra-
dio Relay league. ‘
Arrangcments lune boon com-
pictcd for amateurs in ouch State
capital to take the mossagc from
tho Govcrnor and start it on its
way to “'asiiington during tho
evening of March 4. Members of.
the Washington Radio club will
rcccivc tho. mossagos and dcilvcr
tlicm promptly to the President.
Feb. 18. ~—
Employment Better
In Jan. Than in Dec.
WASHINGTON. l-‘cb. :S.-—ln spite-
of the usual pcrloa of im-cntorics and
slack business met in January em—
ploymcnt in manumcmring lndus~
tries showml an incrcnsc of 0.9 por
cont in January as comparcd with
Decombcr. it was shown in s. ro-
port today by the Department of
Labor. “'ngc ilgurc's. however. shift—
ed slightly to ‘rcdt'ice the total earn-
ings of cmploycs in 8.785 reporting
ostablishmcnts 2.6 per cent. The
slight increase in business ~indicated
was general among the industrics.
although (‘XCt‘pllons wore shown in
the stone, clay and glass industries.
Protest Closing
Of Vatican Embassy
By Associated Prcss.
PARIS. Fob. 18.-—-Cardinals Lu-
con Andrieu. Duboil. lilaurin. Cha-
rost and Toucliot have sent an open
letter to Pi’cmicr llci‘riot protesting
against the supprcsslon of the
French embassy at the Vatican.
The Cardinals make an open up-
nosl to the Senate not to ratify the
suppression. and to place the in-
terests of France above party poli-
it‘s.
Spm‘iul Corrt‘snondcnt
Of The Eicning Sontiur-l
(Copyright. 1925.)
NE\V YORK. lv‘r-‘J. 18.-—'l‘hc 835,-
m'wmoo Republic of Poland Unruly-
l‘ixe y-ar loan win-h “as offi-rcd to
the public'Is bCllIg pix-cod without
difticuity. 'l‘ha: stair-meat is not
sensational ya. it has a ‘It'(‘Id'\d bear
in; on the prospccts tor liusuirss and
industiy in ng'rnl and tor the
worlmrs in ism-ticular \\'ll(lllt'r tlir
latter realize nor not. For this
loan will some to gns an uccurnit-
iID'.‘ on the mark 1 for invcstnirnt sf:-
titles on watch hundn-vls of mil-
lions of dollar. Worth of work Will
drp' ad in the next six months.
Oi't-rsubscriptlon oi. a bond otter-
inz (10(3 not noctssatily mean that
tho securitics how: both absorbtd by
indhidual inn-:1 .irs. it simply "it ans
that the bonds li...e been tulun up
by in“ stnivn: b.i:i;.c;-s who ate cou-
lident of their ability to place thtm
with ihtir clients. The speedy
snapping up of an invcstmunt offer-
ing of the character of the Polish
loan indicutrs that there is a remark
able amount of moncy axallablc tor
linemmcnt throughout the country.
The fact that this is so and that
possessors of lunds are anxious and
willing to invest 1hr n in sound wc-ll
secured cuterpl‘iscg assurts that con-
struction programs outlined for this
year by stoic. county and city au-
thoritir-s. l-y railroads. traction lines
and public Uliullt‘s and by indhidual
corporations will be adequately and
costly financed and will be carried
through.
Tho work thus pr0\'idcd will fur—
nish cmploymont to thousands c:
then built ilircctly and through in-
dusy-lcs which must furnish tho mu-
:erlals rt-quircd, \‘v'ith that in mii.d
it is tosy to sm- how the rcccption
stun this new lll‘OSIiiu'lJ offvring
has a dirict ciicct on tho prcspccts
of the wicldrr ot pick and she-cl for
40 cents an hour.
'3
. . ’ sugar 3““th '
i" . . - .. , ' C(in“)(.1iL‘-(J: “u ‘0?
’ . ‘I' " . gar '11 .i
‘ usmess . or .7
. Uu?_.n or. ”If“. a.
r ' . v‘ “415 farm... (N F) in
um... ._--i-*
' ’ ' America 4“
“‘hith riz. -_
. LOAN CAUSE CONFIDENCE.
FUTURE, 9F SECURITY 1mm 1-
$35,000,000 Bonds Wont Difficulty and .
Indicates Good Promise for Millions of! .
Loans Yet to Be Put Out to Public : :. _'
The trend indicated by the Polish
loan is confirmvd by tin.- New York.
Sew llaun anl Hartford Railroad
has had in soiling “mot-00.0“?» of'lts.
six percent bonds direct to inustora.i
The majority of tht-sc bonds wort-
taken by patrons of the road and by
industries along its right of was.‘
Hundreds of millions oi dollars will
be cxpcndcd by traction lincs. powcr
hunt and light companies. and ten--
phone companies in bettcrnlcnts and
expansions lN‘fOI‘C Dec. 31. A largo
part of this tummy has already be. u
raiscd by sale of bonds and no dif-
ficulty now is anticipated in securing
additional financing necessary.
in gcnoral the l‘olish loan indicat-‘
.. ..___~1___..
by in. mm?
.s‘., ' 4.
(30m; A“.
-1r.i ,
lrnm \\'._..
smut
'u i.'.( '. ..
of the rr‘vcnuc retired from lin
:ar lay which n 19:! amount-d ‘
$l('.~l‘.“.‘.mi0. 'l‘ht-rr is no doubt ii .: . . . u
“ad". such a prmision tine l‘ol. I; ~ ’ H 9
govrrnmvnt “ill do mouthing for» i i ,' .K J 4 “'7
sible to inrr- .vsn silz1r ln-v t Prc In l ‘ "I l‘ '
tion in that country. limit if til I... , 5'
Polish finishwl product is not said a,” .- . r »'
here. it will he :wld in ozhtr ._ '-:'l.‘ 1,, . ‘
markets us making mrrv ( ul».i (, r 0'.
'I’d like some of .
finest Spread for .2
Ill g’et some-
at tbeDeaIer’s
”:3" GEHEBE'S ._
'1‘!" BER. 1’ fl". EOCIEWAF.P
E‘t‘l’)‘ l'p-to-Duuy ilmwmlc shed
a llisscll (arpct Sui-cps
It's 0.25:: -: I“ '* .. «3::
and rugs iii-wk
§(‘II. 'l.vv 5.1-»: " . " ‘
And cvn
rl'S upprum‘n . . '
"Cyco" Ball Z? 2'1: ~“ “1.":
any and 01'
33 Washm' gton Street
So. Norrik '
es a decided bcttcrmem in condi:
tions in Central Europe and takt‘n in
conjunction with the strength of
Sterling exchange, may be takcn go
surplus American products. One in-
forecast better foreign markets for‘
dustry in America howM't-r. may b1 i
advciscly nffcctcd by tho loan. That i
is tho sugar beet business. The.
security, for the loan consists in part i
l
O~o—-
WE saw out won
its ”out? immense ~5-
APOTMTODR ””-
Weber Shoes for Ma:
Here are shoes of honest value thatdely
petition for the man whose purse is limited
leather all through for service. with gotta ital?
comfort for satisfaction.
Priced from $6 to $5
MILTON ELWOOD
122 Washington St.
so. \..
., .... ,.IJ'J;
till/11W
iflllill/m.
Wo'rs ambitions to serve you nm
to soak you. Keeping everlast-
ingly on the Job is not our habit
-gettlng through at a minimum
expense to you is our pleasing
plan.
The Nash, Raymond
and Dean Co.
2 “A! BILL ROAD
For Homes.» Factories.
at-‘l'homas' School,
8. Jacobs 4: Son
Shoe
' ”61.8.3843“
8t. Stanislaus'sohool
“Sinai Hospital
m MM
Dr. WM?! Sanitarium
Apartmsnt Houses. Hotels and .111-
dultrial Work—With or Without Automatic Control.
Vesta-Foul Oil Burners
—— Afednflllledln ——
Poli‘s Theatros in 8 Cities ticiuaing
van, Waterbury. Hartford,
Church and Convent. Pair-field. Conn.
- Yale Collsgs
Stanley Buliard. Ballard lob. ‘fuel 00.. 811mm Conn.
lotion a Townssnd. Architects. 004 Temple 8:” it. 8., Ct.
v
15 No. Main St. 80.3
PHONE 256
Bridgoport, New Ba- 1
old.
Bo. Kuwait. Can.
New Haven. Conn.
Now-Haven. Conn. .
Now York City
New York
‘ South Ronni!
South Nonalk
Norwaik
New Canaan
serum! at withhoebsndatwris
fortitude-son; mes $2.00” ' .
from / .....
New Spring Neckweaf
To conform to the new gown styles th_e 51311118 it
somewhat closer fitting .
Collar and'Cuff Sets in white, ecru. brown. blue and
Plain and combined 506“” ’
with colors .
Leaflet-snow .
Brownuldbluo ...... . ”find"
Sets" including collar, vest and cuffs in W111“; 1 .
linen—laconic! S
. oi
lot Coda-blouses ,crsam trimmed with lacte egg; . .
{Laos Bootion Collars and naming
Zéss‘ ““~ Sam?"
.
Norwalk Chronicler