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Show t i s - - 1 i - V i THE OGDEN - M ,in I., ii STANDARD-EXAMINE- ? SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 31; 1921. R jm AMBASSADOR OFF FOR ITALY FLICKERS FROM FILMLAND r-- 1 . --- ... -- IIIU pllW "r-- II Hi BertrLyteii appWra 'r ashis own Frolic chorus of thecharming Deceiver, and the principals of- Ztegfeld "Sally", appear grandfather in "Junk." 'I'. in "Good for Nothing," starring: Con; Now Playing at utan s , , muuausc. rive a.rim..ii May has. been signed as a star Intense Pkotodrama ana iwo musxi b J Dorf)1,uu uireciors Robertson-Colt- s , . , v ccmedy directors assisted John Em-- ; ' ' ' erson in making the scene. j John Ftanford-,i- n Huth Renick plays opposite Buck 'The character" - Aliceof Calhoun produq-tnin Nothing---' "Bar Jones Vitagraplr's 4 r -Frank Mayo is to do ."Dr. "Jim." The Charminar Deceiver." i now ably Utah theater. is ir-mRex Beach has started production I Walter, Hiersj Is the sturdy oak in playing at. the Jvenr. Charles 'wr. by portrayed of "The Iron Trail."' arefwanflaHaWley'8t"IIrSttrdy"'paK.M is an id Vitagraph favorite, having ,v Tell. , v' : "vVyndham Standing, f Alma In some of the most popular appeared Denny, nhkoiraDhtr. ;en!e Betty Reginald nCarpenter, ,,nhirt Droaucuon. ue vttirrann . . T L. ' nn 11a. an nlirh' t nlo o Tonoort o v"i"--" eaucatea icenaru ai uuiHamisir and London .n, orn Mciaunn., jand r i r.nri-nan n man ' Brume' la hsri u . tirom .. ,ii,v i witn. " r l. has xne part Black- 'writer. ay watton canoe capshredvin a oft d th hcn their no mean ability, and his portrayal French . criminologist in 'The , , in tbe, wiUamette River. h, "the New England aristocrat wun of Fox." f. Is typical pride seaways and family In fouud many a Ross D. Why tock lias written a of the characters Marv Alden. mother in "The Old two-re. village dramas called .ewusiuna of hVr film, in the series of Net " .tuni,.r -are 2. aohrt .Stanford is.the gra ntt1e'. -- Tales of the Tenements Phr role a Marsden. Denton Dasea on n s etpeucutes nf th KaW in 1914' She was tne -A by Miss Calhoun. At the opening to.eached prologu vre nn o r 1 b- - t York reported. mnrv.' in vii' : as the of Mory Edith is oemg aispouswrj in sen's "Qhoets" and in "The Birth of picture shows hinr coming-sed from a; tenement in Montreal, juer m a verm nusoand serving is in. the hospital. brother ' her Barbara Castleton and Montagu appear Ben, Turpig,1 starts personal Edith's mother had been disowned Jove have the leads in "Shams of ance tour. "'Ll oran by her wealthy father because The grandSocietjV marriage. unsatisfactory Owen Moore's bride, Kathryn Perry, father in h!s last days repents and to appear in his net film'.' ' t Oklahoma schools are using movies longs to make amends, po he sends for ' ; to shdw the part that railroads, steam- -' f xEdith arrives at boats and canals have played in 'the:'j Rupert Hughes writes titles for the ancestral home in - Connecticut, film. showing. Bomewhat the same pride and Marshall Neilah's of the nation. development '. v.her grandfaspirit .that characterized d - Movies at "Lawton and .Bartlesville, llatton is to play the part ther. to ill health she re'but owing her Okla., have reduced admission to ten of Muggins ih "Turn, to the Right. frains from telling the old man of qul-vicents. is constantly on the and marriage Louise' Fazenda, laid ..up. ,Water on to "keep from getting into trouble " The the knee. Aiccideht while making a for the Nfalsshood she has told her is next comedy Clyde Cook's . Bull Fighter." grandfather. ' v oo i . i on the stage 50 Charles .Viola Dana is making "The Fourin firm debut made "Slippy Screen Star Becomes Ski, )il3 years, teenth Lover." .... u McGee."! Ethel Roberts i Theodore support. Expert in Making of Play Strike - of, carpenters arul jstudio help Clayton in "Exit the Vamp." At Ogden Theatre In Jj6s' v Angeles ' ; cripples- production ' 1 " ' ' "Els'e Ferguson isn't superstitious. studios. ( . " i. 'v.-y f' She smashes a mirror ! in Skiing gracefully and daringly Is the Lester Cuneo. erstwhile villain, re- letest accomplishment acquired by be .., turns to the screen as ai hro.ini"Blue Griffith, the, star, who will VMao Murray has about " completed Blazes-: . in seen Your Reputation , "VVhat'a . ' her ,first Independent; ; production, Worth' Vat the theater today. Ogden "Peacock Alley.". is to play'featuredpaxts May, Collins Mirs her Vompany of and Griffith v ' for.. Metro. direction of Webtbe under players of Remington picReproductions Adironinto went the ster Campbell tures are' to be seen In "Out of the Norman Kerry' .is to go to London dack mountains to make snow scenes Dust,", to be released in August. to play the leading role in - "Three for the production. . They arrived ' ; ; Live Ghosts." there when winter "sports were at . the leading , f,Ann Forrest is to play their height. Although born ki Texas, role in "Perpetua" to be made in ahd Astor Gorden she Mary Huntley naturallj' took to skits and London under direction of John S. are featured In the riew seris of two-re- soon just became an adept. Several views Robertson. films from Holman Day's stories of Miss Griffith on skiis will be shown , of Maine woods. In the production. the Ro.Jewel Carmen and her hubby,. oo land "West, live in a yacht in Long at A O., Sandusky, Baptist preacher Island Sound and Jewel has a, sewThe Bronze Bell" Opening con- has likened Charlie Chaplin unto St. other all the and machine ing own peculiar way had his "who Paul At Alhambra Today Has veniences of home. of making the world better." t rr-i: -- 1 The. - ic r the kick of your life out of this big double -- Ybu'll-ge- J ?'.:?; . g.-w- i , - lMtlll;ltplll. l r - - m llUj J llliipiMWI 11 pffllll n 11 - 4-r v .. feature bill today. . ; - '. n I . -- -- 1H st X , i . 5 : -- X r v . - - t - 4 in i -- . m . t . ci Y "What's Ydur 11 el Sl iT-ao- . . . .-- d6 Ave I I i . . ' - -- . Griffith Corinrie ?J . , U. , -- :: s v t - t - v '" -- ft : n Reputation' . . -- - anti-censorsh- j . Raj-mbn- the way-t- Theyi4rc.oii Italy, where Child becomes United States ambassador. o ip '''',::, : . ' Worth?" Here, arc Richard Washburn Child,' his wife and two, children. Amra and ConstAnce,Dn the S. S. Presidente Wilson. Beautiful scenery, exquisite Cowns," nn interesting story rind plenty, of action. RIDES FLYING BICYCLE "-I . lr ve ."' I I - .x . E.-Evan- - 11 ' ( f ii ii- -a .imff"" "it. f "' ' . r' n - 1 ? - I - " Larry; Semon " , - "Foot-light?.- "- - Co-rin- . . in a new self raisin 3 uproar ne -- . - '', -- " -- v . . " ' of fun ' Gabriel Poulain, French champion cyclist, hopping off on his aviette" at a Paris race course. He won a nrize for a man-nro- . polled plane by flying five meters (1G feet) at an altitude" of a a half. foot and . ... . j . ''' 3 - 1- el "The Bakery". -4 A million i IMS . j . : Spectacular Scenes Victor ScherUlnger dirpcUnfi j is second Houdini'a picture it says Production, independent dane q he gacret Service. He - wrote ialth first time he has had "a chance, It v . V himself, Many spectacular night scene, emanl to? develop characterizations bodying wierdly beautiful llghtnig efwithout theme build a big human Inn censors been All official have as the plot as fects one perconcentrating everything onr to go. to California to help edit of the story itaelf, afe included in 'The vited sonality." ; f "Foolish Wives." Bronze Bell,", the big Paramount picture which will be featured at the Al"."The Old Nest" is to be 'generally on Took Barthelmess. theatre for three days beginhambra Dick Joke a; 11. released Sept. coffee percolator to the mountains of ning tonight, It Is an - Virginia. . It was electric. All A of the startling Belntimber ; Special. is Life" they of Madge r"The Cup had down there was wood fires. episodea cf the story were photographfirst picture. lamy's . ed between dusk and dawn, resulting in bizarre atmosphere and background which are in per(ect accord with the action and characters. . The most. Impressive of 'the scenes of the picture are those within the great-Hind"Temple of the Bronze a massive stone monument Bell' amid sharply contrasting wherein, lights and shadows, fanatic natives are rbuted, by British, soldiery and. a. revolutionary plot against the. government crushed. CHANGE Ince-Van- n 'i u Poris May, a dainty Parajnount favorite, and Courtenay Foote, a well known British stage Rtar. assume the leading roles of Sophia Farrell, tho daughter of a British Indian Army col onel, and David Amber, an adventur-- ! ous young American, around whom the - .The rpmalnrior r.f i ht cast includes Claire DuBrey, Otto Hoffman, John Davidson, Gerald I'ring and Noble Johnson. James W. llornc directed the production, under the per Plant in'HighQfficesinMettbdist to Packing Large Chicago Gives Workers Share in Management Opened Ordinary Members EDiscopal : ! ! Dlot-"revolve- CIHCAGO, July 80. A plan "has July 30. Closer been inauKurated by L. F. Bower, of em i community ofhte rests heLweep Chicago, director of lay actlvlUe of church. Methodist- Episcopal ployer and employes an,a real share-, th rthe ob- which promises rto open up ' a great in management problems-arof opportunity for laymeTi who sonaj supervision of Thomas II. Ince. plan, field jects sought in new desire to devote'" all or ..a., large porjust adopted by a large Chicago park tion of their time to churchy work. Jo:at. povem according to a statement issued today! ing plant. A miniature ment Is Provided w'lereb.v bv the cbmmittee on conservatibn and which , affect the employe-?- in .the ' advance of the 'church, r f " ' trant may. be taken up und. disposed The"" idea', according ..to ,the 'rospec- of satisfactorily to, t.oth sidps. tvs is to obtain some man of national SCHEME DIHAlLi:!). promirienQe in some field of i work, The plan provides, for ,u:. assembly- to' head ' the" committee of laymen in each area of the church. In the case composed of equal r.unihor. uf elect-ed representatives of the employes and- of the Buffalo area.' the first ;to to .iheir lay. commlt-agemen- t, representatives of the man- nounee a, head through- tee, Howard 'S. Kennedy, a retired fi- acting ' in RY II. II.' HUNT. Th ks- ,nancier and- business, man, . has been committees of the assert-blyWASHINGTON There Is no expecI venr. will discuss ni;ike '. ,: obtained.; tation in official' quarters that 'the ' sembly ' ommendations on all questions" refer-- ; The statement says: disarmament conference will red to it or, raised by .it. relating to;' "it is the' present area admi,nistra-th- e coming, offer sessions as a guarantee 'of pfn of the tive interests compary 'which renders the joirit possible rplan ". covenants open cn-'W openly arrivedat. and a working and its employes ' formation of corresponding" ,Iay-every effort will be made, it ditions inv particular,, such as wages,. men's organization and' thus provides is While declared that the fullest possible number of' definite positions with understanding, .hours, safety, sanitation, nna una mat-- alarec of problems presented ters. rpKnorvsihilitifa and flnnortjinl. and made' be given th arguments" f tho of decision can to ties vss:mbly; ,'which; laymen ability 'any is it believed public, .practicallarge-serby be appointed. andr'in which of joint 'representative? will forbid the admission a two thirds vote .it will., nec fcii: to ice 'can be rendtred to the church-the- . to- the of the press or thejjublic will u:il - em"The activities of the layman -management for action rroth wfll" include' the primarily ociatlpn' binding effect !po - unless within Announcement of a date for the asn great program of our" church. ployer and employes.of the conference will be l board.-rfsembling days the djrci.rj3 cular stress, will b placed, upon per-o- f made probably by! August 5. the company or the enYployos'i rejt,4onal Evangelism, stewardship to the education. The great value of ls.?hv"nly request liglous The- - newest member of the interreopen .the matter for. fui- her e nsid- - the .plan7 will- bin; . the.i addition to commerce commission. Frederick an state to reacliin view a the with administrative eration present", agencies ' ' ' v Tof a 'fiijmberbf 'able- lay executives I. Cox., puts on that body, for the agreement. U. NO DISCRIMINATION'. ,.M through twhom the blshopC area setire-- ,. first time,g a. representative of that "When after such reconsideration - taries and district superintendents will great fraternity, the Commercial Travelers. never in the.,assmbly it. Iss dsemed imnos- be able to mobiiize-anutilize ' .a ..collective agree- - before .the5;greatr latent.;forceaf of our 8ibi to arrive--aPresident Harding believes the gov Z merit by. Joint conference, on nuy. one' ,'.':..; issue," says a' diseription oV tho vraiuj s"With,. t"he;fdecjine of." claW meet- - ernment can settle with the railroads ana xne employes ings ana lay preaching the number without any new appropriations, and 'the mich action out- - of positions of service in the io al hopes to wind up by early fall all are atmanagemeni liberty to take n sHle of th plan pethey may think church haa tfclisd aad our church matter hanging over from desirable. But vueh action will not has, nver provided :any .positions for riod' of government ' railroad thy operations, and to close ud the railroad of iitself terminate the gcner.il use lay activities larger than the local of '.the plan which shall- continue in church except few memberships ' on TdmlnIstration full force so long as it is desired by boards ,pr offices in organitatlona rep Any unsetUed bills will be left for to collect through court y v r employer and employe.". resenting a small: portion of the entire- the railroads ; The description says further: program of .the ;church. The admin- action. ' be "No favor or prejudice may organization'1 heretof ore has ' There will be a big sigh of relief shown; either by the company or by provided no positions adequate In op throughout the administration ana for laymen congressional circles wiien the ralH the' employes towards any jmploye in portunity or responsibility, the' matter of voting or in any other of large .executive ' or administrative road administration finally disbands. v matter by reason of the employe's abilities 'fi- oo .' race, religious creed, political- belief, ; '.'President r Harding is as tickled to m out membership or a; give good story as the newspaunion or other organization." POLICE! SET LIMIT i any labor are to get one, per correspondents ' oo ;. i admits he is a bit like the old Harding OF WOMEN'S DRESSES butcher-IMarion, O., who used to 'STREET OP FAKIES' sjop Editor Harding on the street occasionally with a news tip, , ZWLLL BE REFORMED SOPHIA, July 30. A new! police "Mr. Harding," the old butcher issued makes, policemen would say, just "here's v a. good puff fdr : arbiters of .women's 'fashions.?"--Thpaper.-your rKERIilN. July 30. "The Street of punishment for the- - indecent appearAnd whn the president has an anMany . Fakirs' " the, section of the ance is a fine in proportion with the nouncement of especial Interest to Friedrichstrasse between" Uniter deri "crime" r' e.""lhe' dimension of the make, he often says; LJnden and. Koch streets may sooni uncovering of the .neck: and. the short."Roys, here's a. good puff for your v lose the right to its exotic title, won ness of the skirt. paper."... But it is chiefly the moral , penalty .X ; byvirtue of the '.varied and question op ; to I mart beauties able, commerce which thrives upon its that frightens the. !. be to escorted the police station. sidewalks and crossings," for ;an agita : SinCe this regulation- Tma Vput in ASSASSIN'S RELEASE tion has been started'to "clean 4t up." to force the police pf Sofia has thys pun- FRIGHTENS ; Every article from, jumping-Jack- s DIPLOMAT .' fine Oriental rugs ; may be purchased ished about 20 women.' ,' OO from the vendors who infest theUstreet, : v ? TEACH RED DOOTRIXES.. - RERLIN.July 10. The acquittal of eternally crying their wares. SBATTI4E. Younsr: haxa and ; eirla Suleiman They chief complaint against.- the TaUlrian, : the Armenian is are encouraged-tllve together.outside murderer of character of the .street, .however; Talast th warthat thieves 'use it continually vas a wedlock" in! soviet, Russia, aava time grand vizier Pasha, of Turkey,- haa ( vhauls." Anna their : a .who ha prompted the former Premier clearing place Degenhardt, v -refugee j : Not. infrequently a ragged, unkempt- arrived here. to quit Berlin Bulgaria man will offer, most expensive import- j Children f of such couples, Mrs. where heof has , resided since the arl j in odd bolt lots, Degenhardt declared, become- wards mistice. ed fabrics for suiting, . Much of this of the government., A premium of ";No former statesman's life la at: ridiculous figures. etuff, the police feel certain,- ha been ' 20,000 roubles - is in Germany since the Armenian safe by. the has but it isf difficult to fix the ernment for. each child l een acquitted."- declares Radoslavoff In this way soviet Russia 'hopes to who considers crime on; the street vendors the German court's verVictims of the various drug habits build -up a citizeniy trained from as dict "a dangerous to the their ch,ief source of supply' onifaAcy- in the ten:.s of : communism; primary, instincts as incentive , n ( nr..-thev 4 ' this 'street. '8ai4.;. the near east and. the Balkan,, . " CHICAGO, ' 111., " - e ve , - -- . THE INSIDE v NEWS OF WASHINGTON . - - : an-appoin- ted in-ita- I . - : i , -- . r . - con-ciderati- on -- dis-cussio- as-ha- ; ns. ve - Parti-fourtee- - , ; . - . - - - ; rail-ridin- ( l; . d ' ..." t - ." . . . , . , - j - -- 4 1 - , -- - . - J '' : " ; non-members- ' , - --- . . n . reg-clati- on e " . " - 4 - . . ; - i; " ; ' I -- - , i. o -- ' r - . - Rad-oslav- - - -- ,: i -- 'gov-stole- n, - Jn-fi- s--- .- - " - nd Mrs-'Degenhar- dt . - of Loses Some of Its v ling Charms ce of SEDALIA, Mo., July 30. Indian tribes from Oklahoma, tho costumes thatwearing the aborigpicturesque ines wore before oil was discovered on Indan lands, will take part in centennial celebration of stateMis-souri- ? .a. - ' , 4 f , -- - r- L i 4 " trnmimiai a niifittfniS - OPPOSE CEDING ISLE TO PAY WAR DEBTS IdAKE GOOD ON FARM CANADIAN VETERANS -- .OTTAWA, Ont.v(3uly 30. If Cana J PLYMOUTH. July 30. The people were to pool thlr tt 1h,m Wmftt T n iH ft da's soldier-farmer- s wholl V OD!OBed would have one Cnt to any suggestion that the islamrs holdings &. they faYm of 000. 000 ncren. dotted with ftn(iuid' be ceded to the United SUtes cattle, hoga. ptche . oi , - Dart- payment of Gret Britain's grain fields silos and many sturdy War debt, according, to Mr uiioerr. fruit treri. houaen and farm bulldincs. Juft returned from Carter, who has one big figurative tho ". . Islands, Population of this Sir Gllbert.' who has been successivefarm, according to a report on" the work of the soldier settlement' board ly governor of the Bahamas. Ba.rbi.doa would be more than 126.000. estimating and Trinidad and wbow wife Is the an average .family of five to each daughter of the later Prancls Parkr . settler. of Boston. Man., admitted that the men interests of the The Actual number of Writ Indies are large-- , on land been who have placed ly American; "but if I know anything in aid 25,443 of the temperament of the people of government through Short courses have been held In idle Barbados,, they would reside a cesto the bitter end." he said. months and all rhnws of mixed farm- sion Gilbert added that ince the ing, scientific dairying' and purebred cattle raising glveH intensive study, opening of the Panama, canal, Barbaaccording to the report. Experts have dos has become one' of the creat been sent into many districts to health resorts of the world, where visitors from both. North and South Amcaotinuous supervision. ' '. As a result cf the aid, financial and erica cOESrrsatc.-ooeducational, a very high percentage of " Switzerland ha adopted a standthe mU"i are becomtnf uccesful farm . ard Voltage fur. electric circuits. ers, the rcporf says.. M T - - ex-servi- ce r - provide '. - . -'l, l- UT 'AM e Monday, TueSunday, "i i t i vycancsaay ,oay ana itr- V: r Tl - - . r g, of mines are preparing tor the most elaborate experiment ITALIAN STEAMERS ever conducted along this line. Workmen are now engaging in LINE CANADA OPEN. building a tub 400 feet Ions by IS feet high end nine feet wide. Through automobiles will be driven, under ROME. July 30. Italian navigation this conditions suggested by tho New York-Nelines between Italy and America are Jersey tunnels. The engineers busgreat difficult in finding having will determine the best means of then iness for their liners at the present off the exhaust gasees from moment,' due, to the enactment of the carrying machines,-anthe embody them in a law. present; American immigrationN&vira-zloa- e ventilation system that will protect the To meet the difficulties, the lives, of persons traveling the tubes. General Italian a, line has di- The experiment will be conductedof unrected D&rt of thelrships into a new der the the direction of J. W. Paul, n service. some time bureau, during Pittsburgh Italian-linthat This is the first. latter part of August. has been established between Italy theBureau engineers long ago deterand Canada.' The other steamship mined, exhaustive tests, the natpre companies are also occupied on the of the by motor from can, and gasses the problem of finding other fields for to out the persons who danger surnlus Italian DODulation. It Is ex pointed In run motors allowed to garages Inmora Italian two one or pected that. same pro br The ventilated. sufficientlyto companies will commence wallingrsew lem Is by the traffic tubes, presented Canada diverting their presentwhich, if calculations are right, will York service to --thst effectbe pretty well filled with motor cars , OO every hour of the day and night. To carry off these gasses andtubes.-wilpreserve the SIGNS IN HEAVENS be lives of persons in.iha of the the. TURKS object experiments. ENCOURAGE The Pittsburgh' work is a continuation of problem somewhat similarly CONSTANTINOPLE. July JO The taken up at tho University of Illinois, with the crescent which are ncaiing completion. occultatlon of Venus OO moon, which was seen .here at full moon' on July 2 was hailed by the DANISH PRINCE NOW their camTurks as a good omen. infor the the cres- . MOTOR SHIP CAPTAIN Greeks, paign againstwith a star between the cent moon, used the Ottoman been has by horns, COPENHAGEN.i July ,30. Irinco Turks as their military and religious Axel of Denmark, who is a captain in emblem, since the lath century. The , crescent itself nas piayed a the Danish navy, and a nephew of in the history of that Queen Alexandra of England, has joinconspicuous-par- t of the. world for over 2000 year. ed the mercantile marlno for the next part It was made the badge of Byzanthlum three years and ha Just sailed as in 339 B. C. when the sudden appear captain of the big motor ship Asia, ance of a. crescent moon revealed, the of the East Asiatic company, for San ..Francisco. approach of, a. Macedonian army. Stater bureau w v- i j i 4 - - vL1,,--- ' " i .; r. ) . .," , d . - '"' Italian-Canadia- - '"' , " r e . ' . V .... ..' - In ; l " . . - iiiHriUHlT 'a - -- . ; fxm e ,J8,,V rfiii' hood, which will b held hero August 8 to August 22. Two Jouhg buf.the state conten-nia- j faloes, presented-tcommission, will also take part In the celebration,' The Indians cod the buffaloes will participate in the "Tageant of Missouri," In which outevents In the ! Lite's history standing will be colorfully depicted. The pageant will be presented In an arena 600 ISO. and will employ feet a cast of more by than 5.000, pensons. It wil) trace Missouri's history, from the time the state was a primeval wilderness down to the present era. Crowning a flight of fifty wide steps will be a row of columns, and a "throne" upon which the "Queen of Missouri" will be seated as part of the pageant. It is planned to have on exhibition the first railroad locomotive operated In the. state and a replica of the steamboat "Zebolon 1J. I'ike.' sald to have been the first steamboat to dock at St. Louis. National guard troops will the state fair grounds, where thepatrol cele bration is to be held. A, "tent hotel" to accommodate 15,000 visitors is planned, and, Sedalia homes will b thrown open. Matrons will be on at the .railroad stations day, duty and night to aid women visitors. The opening day of the celebration August 8 haa been designated as "press day," when newspaper men are especially invited to be present. August 9 is to be "homecoming day," for former Missourinns; August 10 will be the President's Day. when President Harding has bern invited to be present, and Aueuat 11 and It .are Kansas City and St. Louis days re i spectively, President Hardintr will press a but at his desk in Washington August a fair and ton gether "to help bring about of 8 which will swing open the gates of disthe proper municipal regulation trict which will not be- detrimental to the fair- grounds. DO business interests, the- life and happiness of the New Yorker and the visi- VENTILATING TUBES ' tor, and the perpetuate the name and PROVING PROBLEM fame of the world's greatest center." Their organization was incorporated as the Heart of New ' PITTSBUTtG. July 30. Searching and York Business M en's association, eman of ventilation for Ideal for system are includes those whose interests the highway tubes which are to be braced in the district between Thirty-fourt- h driven tinder the Hudson river between streets and and Fifty-nint- h New York and New Jersey, engineer rrom Madison to Eighth avenues. of the Pittsburgh station of the United - w money-spendin- 'vi- - - l - rj f"' yj Washer. bration NEW YORK,. July 30 The ubidoea his bit toward quitous soul who the settlement of world problems by has been writing letters to newspapers with obYork editors regaling New servations on changes that recent years have wrought with Broadway and life along that thoroughfare. Regard, he says, how the movie s"howa'have shoved articulate actors into tho side streets. Be what ha become of the famous old restaurants. They have gone and uninteresting shoe sliopa and drug stores have taken their places. The table d'hote resorts where dinner and laughter andliquor kept patrons happily enscooncd around the tables until ueaurae are now ciosinsat 10 o ciock, ana even earlier. The good old crowds have vanished, lie writes. Diners seem to regaFd eating as a duty- And it used to be nn experience, not without an' occasional thrill. CHOP HOUSES GONE. One fiotel has done nway with its the boys hunting room where jolly to used get together, and the space has been' rented to bourgeoisie merchants. And those virile chop houses where banqueters robed themselves in huge white aprons and fraternized over juicy beef steaks are now admitThe midting women to their tables. and the elechave shows closed, night tric signs lure one only to a white goods' sale, cosmetics, a movie or chewing gum. And the clubs oh how they nave changed! The cafe is deserted, the wags have forgotten how to jest and make merry. The stewards say they have as many diners as before, but only because men want company at dinner. Even the night traffic reg theatre district have ulations crowds the away. kept MERCHANTS ORGANIZE. Meanwhile the men who conduct business in this great hotel, shopping and theatrical district have banded toin-th- l- 1. Positively "Coolest Spot in America Oklahoma Indian Tribes to Town." New Sturtevant Air Take Part in Cele- Spark-- . " Jazz Center C Ogden Theatre OVER BROADWAY STATE PAOEAK' , CL" at tho v j , .".."" laughs a minute In th -- 'CHARMING DECEIVER" . Special Added Attraction. JIGGS IN "SOCIETY BRINGING UP FATHER" ? . .1 ?. , |