The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 5

5 I The Low-Priced Department of Quality with Economy Meyer Jonasson Co. ISSS! sit STARS OF FILMLAND AMONG THOSE SUFFERING IN EPIDEMIC OF FLU" S1 3 The Lout-Priced Department of Quality with Economy Tiff r1 Tremont and IVieyer Jonasson to. Boyute st. fl Several Important Productions Are Halted Vilma Banky Dashes to Sunshine From New Yorks Snow Greta Garbo Is Hollywood's Sphinx THE BOSTON GLOBE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1928 English Christmas trotteur coats A 0 ki a- a. C3 a 3 3 holiday frocks Party dresses that have a holiday spirit all their own! Crisp youthful affairs highly colorful.

ft a 3 a Among the very smartest of the newer coat novelties and one of the most popular. So very warm, too. wed in the Governors suite at the Agua Caliente. Evelyn Brent was the last film star to be marr.cd there. Evelyn Brent, by the way, has been loaned by Paramount to Universal for a picture.

Lily Damita, Sam Gold-wyns latest and most charming Importation, was borrowed by M. G. M. lor the most important lole of the dancing girl In "The Bridge of San Lu.s Key. Ruth Elder has been signed to a lqng-term contract by Hoot productions.

Lois Wilson has gone back to her first love, the Paramount studios, to film her first Christie talkie. And Bessie Love has just signed up with M. G. M. for a good long time.

Miss Love's contract calls for singing talkift. When this actress Jelt her popularity waning on the screen she got ready for vaudeville. She studied dancing and voice, and on the strength of her ability as an entertainer was making headway on the vaudeville stage when along came talking pictures, with the opportunity to play the lead for M. G. M.

in "Broadway Melody. She gave such a good account of herself that a longterm contract was the result. 3 a 0. I 3 4 hi BABY SEAL FUR fabric coats that are lined throughout, and warmly interlined. Dashing models, with standing belted collars, interesting buttoned cuffs, roomy pockets, and smart belts.

Fleecy and soft, this fur-like fabric is wonderfully warm the coats idea! for the severest weather. Sizes 14 to 20. PERKY BOUFFANT CREATIONS of taffeta in these colors Coral, peach, orchid, orange, yellow, red, and green Following the down-in-the-back trend, with ever so puffy billows of this delightful crisp silken fabric. Afternoon dresses, too, of flat crepe, canton, and stunning winter party coral prints will make you ready for the most impromptu activities. green ggggEmgaMeyer Jonasson Co.

i 1 1 Mi rHida Meyer Jonasson Co- Sphinx of Hollywood As quietly as she has lived In Hollywood, Greia Garbo leaves it Sunday for her fiist visit to her home in Sw'eden, where, visiting relatives, she will spend the Yuletide. No one knows definitely whether she is coming back or not. The Garbo is Hollyw'oods Sphinx. Cinema ballyhoo has made not the slightest impression on the scieen siren, who, in real life, is cooly and remotely attached. The Swedish star never goes anywhere in Hollywood.

She puts on no dogs; Is thrift personified. While ethers have ridden in expensive limousines, the Garbo has been happy with a modest car, a modest suite and an old-fashioned and inexpensive beach hotel. She goes about in unstylish i lothes, with a battered hat stuck down on her head. On the set, when not before the Kleigs, she invariably wraps up In an old trench coat and seems to be always chilly. I never heard of her even taking a passing interest In clothes until she got ready to go home for a visit.

Maybe someone told her it was a reflection on America to return from it looking dowdy, for she was persuaded to turn herself over to Gieer, filmlands evangelist of fine feathers, and get a few frocks made. All the time she was being fitted the Garbo amused herself eating caramel ice croanu Never a suggestion did she make. Howard Greer wonders vvhere all that temperament you read about is concealed la Hollywood Sphinx Dow for the ovies By MAYME OBER PEAK HOLLYWOOD. Dec 7 "Flu played the heavy role in motion picture studios this past week. The epidemic in Southern California, gaining ground with 70 0 new cases a day, hit filmland with a wallop Thanksgiving.

Tne stars unable to enjoy turkey dinners were Richard Earthelmess, Mary Philbin, Clara Bow, Jack Gilbert, Lois Wilson, Monte Blue, Sally Phipps, Ruth Taylor, Jean Arthur, Ruth Eiuer, William Haines, William Boyd, Phyllis Haver, Maria Prevest, Loretta Young; also four members tof Our Gang, Mary Ann Jackson, Harry Spear, Bobbie Hutchinson and Joe Cobb. Director F. W. Murneau and Producer Hal Roach are laid up. Colleen Moore is Just recuperating from the flu.

Frank Lawrence, Caddo film editor, is down with it. Hoot Gibson was brought back from location In Arizona suffering from a severe attack. Clara Bow, fighting a bad cold at the time, went up to the Stanford-Cahforma football game. So did her temperature to 103. Two trained nurses and a ambulance met the film flapper at the tram the next day.

Now Miss Clara is on the mend. Marie Prcvost HI Marie Prevost has been the Sliest on filmlands sick list. She attempted to keep on wotking, was stucken with double pneumonia, and rushed from the studio set to the hospital. The latest bulletin i3 that while very ill, she will recover. A final separation from her husband, Kenneth Harlan, with whom she had become reconciled after application for divorce.

Is said to have greatly "upset" Miss Prevost and contributed to her lack of resistance. A few days after her mothers sudden death Patsy Ruth Miller collapsed with a bad case of flu. Their relationship was unusually close. Mrs Miller was like a sister to Patsy. She had just returned from entering Patsy's younger brother In Princeton when stricken with a heart attack, resulting in her death an hour later.

The flu Is no respecter of persons; writers, directors, cameramen, electricians, stenographers, script gills, prop boys are laid up. Scarcely a producing plant but what has been hard hit, to such extent that several studios had employes vaccinated with antitoxin. Quite a few important productions are halted to the tune of thousands a day, Including talkies. Postpone Production T.me was when sniffling colds and a frog in the throat meant nothing in the life of the silent drama. But now that sound productions have to be Aimed In utter silence, anything approaching a cold delays work.

Wesley Ruggles, directing Mary Philbin her current picture Poit of Dieams," had a chest cold which subjected lam to frequent sneezing. Miss Philbins attach of flu came on with hoarseness. As the director must maintain peilect quitt and the star has to talk and smg, pioouction activities had to be postponed ard "Port of Dreams" is sjund.y slumbering pending their recovery. Real life funct.ons have been affected too. Reginald Denny wedding cunner to be given at the Mayfair Club oance had to be given up on account cf the Illness of so many film celebrities'.

Instead of a quiet home wedding and a big celebration afterwards, the Dennys were forced to reverse the program. They had a brilliant ceremony at tnc Hollywood Athletic Ciub, and left Immediately for a quiet honeymoon at Denny's hunting lodge in the San Bernardino Mountains. Another couple, unable to get away from the studio because so may employees were on the sick list, were married right on the set at the Fox Studio where innumerable screen weddings have been pulled off. Sam Katzman, assistant director, and Hortense Petra, comedy fi.m star, found then wedding day falling on a very busy one, decided that taking their vows on a movie set would be as binding as anywhere else. 11 "I'1 FOfiEST GUARDIANS TELL JEXPERIENCES Committees From Towns Hold Conference Here Meeting at State House of 100 Managing New Plantations The flret conference of town forest Committees ever called In this country was held In the State House yesterday, with an attendance of about 150 of tbe 1 persons who aia managing the new I forest plantations which 80 towns In' Massachusetts have established.

The leading foresters of New England met with these town commitieta to answer their problems on tl.e bundling of the.r new plantations ol little pine trees, and the development of the large areas of wild lands which many towns have set aside lor luture lor-station. The foresters talked about weeding the pine plantations of "weed trees. Just as a farmer eeds a cornfltld, and for the same reasons. They gave cost figures and profits from pruning pines, Just as an orchardlst might on pruning apple tiees. The town forest guardians told their many stories, of how their committees had been won to the notion of having to of the so Mr old If you cant get Into politics, how about pictures? Robert C.

Dow, defeated Democratic candidate for Governor of New Mexico and now Attorney Gerra! of that State, is planning to forget his political disappointments In a movie career. After having undergone film tests in Hollywood for the last 10 days, during which time he safely eluded newspaper reporters. Dow has t'vn (Dunedin), returned to his home to finish out his letter sent by Walden, of the sled dogs of a friend in Massachusetts. was dated Port on Nov 3, and month to leach New from it follow: "We are at last here settled, on an island Dogs are not S1 3 THREATENS FREEMAN WITH CRIMINAL SUIT Attorney Says Ho Had Ho Right to Raze Cottage Will Apply for Warrant Charging North Duxbury Mart With Theft Special Dixpatch to the Globe EROCKTON, Dec 7-William V. Cronin, attorney James S.

Carey of Roxbury In the case of the vanishing cottage In North Duxbury, said today that he would proceed against E. Burton Freeman with criminal action, rather than a civil Bult. Mr Cronin said that Sheriff Charles H. Robbins of Plymouth County put an attaenment on the house, then the property of William II. Hunt, thres month, ago for wapes 'due to' Caroy from Hunt for Iabor Hunti he slllJ not the blj anj ltft fhe The land, under an agreement between Hunt and Freeman.

reeited to the latter last May 1. As the house, built by Hunt, was then on Freeman land the latter decided to tear it down. He did so about a month ago and plans to sell It as old lumber. Cronin contends that the put on the house by the sheriff made the house the sheriff's propel tv and that Fireman had no right to touch it, een if it was on his land. He said he would apply for a warrant against Freeman on a charge of larceny, for the latters alleged disposition of property which did not belong to him under the statute which covers that point.

Freemans stand was that the land was his and that the house, partly finished by Hunt, was of no value and had no right to be there. Free Free A Si page magazine free vHth tomorrow Sunday Globe. Links for Gifts Fine 14-Kt. Green or White Gold Links, of popular pattern, engine turned, with plain stripe at centre which may be engraved. $10 1 24 Winter Boston Jewelers for Over 100 Years TONICead laxative, to throw off eolJa, build up resistance, aud forlify the system against grip and "flu.

LAXATIVE TABLETS 3 -ts a ri X. 0 0. tj a. 3 4 PI SLED DOG ANTICS AMUSEBYRD PARTY Walden Describes Trip From Panama The antics of a team of sled dogs, harnessed with Arthur T. Waldens famous husky, Chinook, as leader, featured the celebration which occurred when the New England members of the Antarctlo Expedition crossed the Equator aboard tha Sir James Clark Ross.

This information w'as contained In a who is In charge the expedition, to The letter Chalmers, New Zealand, took almost a England. Excerpts and pretty well about a mile from allowed on the main land until they have been six months in quarantine. We are living with them. The dog9 are in a large corral built for them, as there are sheep on the island, and also ducks and geese. I have made four trips to Duredin, eight miles further up the harbor.

The agents for the B. A. E. (Tapley Limited) are extremely nice to us, as er body is. "Our trip over from Panama was very quiet.

Even the ocean was fairly so. We sighted one whale and some albatross, that was all. The Norwegians, 198 of them, were very good to us and the food was plentiful, but rather strange. "The ship itself was very dirty with coal dust over everything. Coal was moved every day In wheelbarrows, and when it rained or we got a sea on board things were pretty black, especially Chinook, who had the run of the boat.

"Crossing the Equator we were inltated by Father Neptune and got a certificate to that effect. I hitched up a team with Chinook as leader, with the captain and the mate. First time I know. now These questionnaires request detailed information concerning the length of time the dentist has been practising, the branch of dentistry In which he has specialized, the manner in which he conducts his business, how he apportions his expenses, what books he keeps, etc. In collaboration with Dr Edwin N.

Kent the experts from the Business School will make a scientific study of the material obtained from the questionnaires and then will later submit a report. REV DENNIS J. MAGUIRE PASTOR OF NEW PARISH Rev Dennis J. Maguire, who was an Army chaplain in the World War, and has been for many years assistant at St Ambrose Church. Field) Corner, has been appointed by Cardinal OConnell pastor of the new parish which takes in Wrentham and Pialnvllle, hitherto belonging to mlse.ons In other towns.

Fr Maguire, who was ordained two years before he went to the war, will have to organize the nsw parish and provide a church arfd rectory. He Is regarded as specially qualified for th task. Mitts bouffant taffeta froch; faced with peach, with melon, $15 Revenues From Forest In Germany, France. Switzerland, Sweden, the Balkan States, are many towns whose forest revenues pay the taxes and build tbe schools and town halls. John H.

Foster, New Hampshire State forester, told the conference. Instead of sinking funds and building bonds, these forest towns set aside a forest reserve for their building programs. This idea appealed immensely Selectmen of some Bay State towns that complain loudly of high tax rates, their own woodlands, of their methoua i was generally agteed that the Euro-of planting and manag.ng what they pean towns dont have as expensive tastes in pubhc expenditures. Zurich was repotted to enjoy an annual Income of $7.50 an acre from Its 4200-acre forest. I Howard Reynolds, secretary of the Massachusetts Forestry Association, nferior hardwood sprout from cutover preparet3 the conference, as a practical 1 program for those who! the re seeding I Prof Fisher urged more attention 1 Rolf rt Fermenter, assistant State to cleaning off the brush la-uK becau- forester, reported results of pruning 'pine which indicated that It pays to prune the most promising young pine i trees In a stand.

Trimming off the branches with a saw half way up the trees, when they are 10 to 16 feet tall, makes for timber free from knotholes. Making Money Go a Long Way vep use an to he advises. Where pine grows in mixed stands Making a little money go a long way wlth haicjW00(j 8je tranches are is the first problem of the town forest down natUrally. committees. Many of them are custo-1 Mrg jamP8 wheeler, State director dian of areas from 100 to 3000 acres, of conservation of the D.

A. asked f.r JOTeSl9 by t0Wna; the forest folks to help her find a But mest of them have only a small I sulfakle site for the D. A. forest part of these lands planted to forest whlch that organization has voted to purchase and give to the State. She wants an attractive site beside a main road.

nd they get small appropriations for more planting. I Some town forests had their i PHILANTHROPIST AND RABBISSISTER WED Edward M. Chase Sails to Europe With Bride Manchester, Man Marries Miss Lubin cf Seagate, MANCHESTER, Dec 7-lt became known today that Edward M. Chase. 55, one of the most prominent figures in national circles and widely known throughout New England In furniture circles and for his philanthropies, was quietly married immediately preceding his sailing for a six months trip to England, Egypt, Palestine and Italy on Nov 25.

The bride was formerly Miss Lubin, sister to Rabbi Nathan R. Lubin of 'fj oi r' fas rf ti' fAeS 3 ::3 Tii EDWARD M. CHASE Adath Jeshurun Temple of Manchester, and resided In Seagate, one of the shore sections of Brooklyn, Y. Dr George M. Watson of Manchester, a member of the local School Board, accompanied the party on Its tour.

The Chase Family Home Association brought national recognition to Chase. For 20 years he had been Impressed with the fact that men with lamilies of small children are often discriminated against by landlords and obliged to live under poor conditions. To meet the shortage of homes lor men with families he formed the association with a nucleus of $50,000 of his own money, the purpose of which was the building of homes for tlio worker with a family. A $100,000 trust fund to provide scholarships annually for 24 Jew's of Lithuania birthplace of Mr Chase was recently created by him, known as tns Edward M. Chase Student Aid Association.

Edward M. Chase entered the business world at the age of 12 In Lewiston. Me where his family, Immigrants, had settled. At 24 he was the owner of a furniture store in Lewiston and branch stores in several cities of Mime and New Hampshire. His fur-n tu-e business he later centralized in Manchester, where he has lived for 30 years His pl'ilcnthroples have been based on a shrewd and human appraisal of men.

His homo building association, his scholarship fund, his free loan organ. zation providing funds without interest to students, havs all been lar removed from the accepted princip'es of business, but they 1 ave been ro human that they have succeeded and given to him a grdat satisfaction. There are 30 workingmen buying homes In Manchester today because of his philanthropy and the seed ho has sown may yet bear fruit all over the country. SICK, RUNS TO BOX AT FIRE, BUT PEABCDY HOME BURNS PEABODY, Dec William Cashman had come down with the grippe and was in bed this morning with a nigh fever. The five Cashman children had gone to school and Mrs Cashman rushed awav to town to get a few delicacies for her husbands lunch.

The patient smelled smoke, discovered fire, and weak and hot and skk as he felt, he seized some clothes and ran a quarter of a mile to the nearcitt alarm box. Although apparatus came from West Peabody and Peabody, the wells were dry, chemicals were useless In the fierceness ol a dwelling fire and nothing could be done to save house and furniture, which are covered only oartly bv insurance. The Cashman house Is a story and a half cottage on Forest st. near tns Newburypor Turnpike, West Peabody. Fire Is said to have keen caused by a defective chimney The house was burned to the ground.

Nothing was saved. Cashman was taksn In for care by relatives, who found him suffering from exposure In the cold, rather serious la Tifw of his sickness. committee has developed much local piride In the forest. Foituate, Mrs Mary Cressy said, has made its towm forest also a game refuge and bird sanctuary. One acre to every 15 acres of wooded land In the town Is not too much to place In the town forest, Wairen H.

Manning of Billerica declared. That would be a 1000-acre foiest for his town. It Is possible to acquire this land by gift if the land owners aro properly approached, he said, and he b.uked up the assertion with an account of getting seven gifts land for the Billerica forest. He urged the desirability of having foiest area of every town mapped that the town forest committee may know wliat it has to work with. Enthusiastic promotion will always arouse community spir.t to give both land and the labor of improving it, Manning had found.

The first town forests in tlte United States are these in Massachusetts. F.tchburg had the very first, in 1911. Most have been developed since the war, though many of them Include stands of timber. The town forest committees find their goal end Inspiration in the 1000-jear experience of European town forests. ARREST HERSENT ADVISER OF HANAU -n ti ii tt UffZGttQ Ell 13110 ll3S $10,000,000 Liabilities PARIS, Dec 7 (A.

Paul Hersent, legal adviser of Marthe Hanau. moving epirll In the Gazette du Franc fin.inci.al syndicate, was arrested today on cnargos of partlcipat.on In the del mgs that hace brought woe to many thousands of French "Investors. A warrant also was Issued for Pierre Aud. licit, managing cuitor of the uewspapir, but the police were unable to eive it as be -s suffering from an acul heart attack. Experts tryins to unravel the records of the syndicate found additional assets cf 300,000 francs today, but tb's was more than counter-balanced by the discovery of new liabilities, now est m-rted about 239.000.000.

francs, equal tt about $10,000 000, a sets probablv will bo less than $100,009. Althougn thouands cf the desna r-ing folk who sank their money step snd be officially Monday. SUIT NEW YORK. Dec 7 (A. complaint of Arthur Garfield Hays, attorney.

In his $50 000 libel suit against the American Defense Society and its leader, Fred Marvin, which was dismissed in the Supreme Court. was today held valid by the Appellate Division, and the defendants were ordered to answer within 20 days. Hays sued because of the inclusion of his name In a list of alleged radicals and communists at ths end of a pamphlet on eoclallsm and communism published by ths society in 1824, THEATRICAL FOLK LISTENJO SHAW He Gives Them a Few of His Impressions LONDON, Deo (A. A theatrical gathering here tonight heard Shavian pronouncements upon the profession from the lips of George Bernard Shaw himself. Some of them follow: If an author were to quarrel with his actress as often as a man quarrels with his wife the stage would be entirely and utterly Impossible.

What has prevented me from being a great author Is that I have this desperate temptation just when I am rising to the height of my talent some absurd joke occurs to me. I have always found theatrical families to be of the most desolating "Today very young people possess lormous fortunes; there is Mr Coo- in I do not know the extent of hla enormous gan wealth, but It Is something I shall never attan after 72 year or more or less creditable service to the stage. BOY WHO SLEPT IN BARN WITH HIS CATTLE GETS $5000 FOR PRIZE STEER CHICAGO, Doc 7 (A. A boy who would rather sleep In a barn with his prize cattle than stay In a "stuffy city hotel combed the straw out of his hair today and walked out into the auction ring of the international livestock exposition to collect about $5000 for his grand champion steer carcass at $6 75 per pound. He Is Keith Collins, Marshall County.

Iowa, farm lad. who Bold his prize steer, Benny, for $4873.50 to a New York market. The steer was one of the two which made livestock history at the 1928 exposition, Benny winning not only the grand championship for the best carcass beef on the hoof, but the same grand prize for the best carcass dressed. Keith has been staying In the cattle barn with his stock. He said he tried a hotel the first night he was here, but couldn't sleep.

Later in the day he sold two companion steers to the champion he had raised, one of them netting $20 per 100 and the other $18. He raised the animals in the junior feeding contest of 4-H clubs. LONDON" PRESENTED BY NEWMAN IN TRAVELTALK E. M. Neuman, in his aeries of Romantic Ramtiles," which began in Africa and took him to Spain and Germany this Fall, left the Continent last night for a stroll around London In Ins traveltalk to a capacity audience in bymphony Hall.

His lecture on the chief city o4 t. British Empire and its environs will be repeated this aiternoon. Next week Mr Newman will conclude his 20th anniversary season as a travel lecturer In Boston, with England and Scotland, In beautifully colored elides of striking and familiar scenes and motion pictures of everyday life. Mr Newman said he hoped to bring to his audience some of the charm and historic Interest of London. We have been told, he said, that London never changes, yet It has so altered In recent years that Dickens nor Dr Johnson would not recognize it.

British conservation, he said, has in the past made photography exceedingly difficult in many Important places, but this year all the barriers were removed and he was finally permitted to take his camera Into many historic halls and chambers. Gladstone said the best way to see London is from tbe top of a bus, and Mr Newman spends a good deal of his time on this perch ptudvlng monuments. glancing at the buildings, looking into the shop windows and mingling with city traffic. In an absorbing picture of "changing London." In view of the sickness KInr George, the audience found scenes ur the palace and the grounds of special Interest At this time. Atmospheric Roles A clergyman was called, a score of actors played atmospheric roles; Tiny Ward Giant actor 7 feet 6 inches tall, acted as best man annd Madeline Thomson, another player and friend of the bride, as maid of honor.

Director Norman Taurog, filming "The Diplomats at the time, a talkee comedy, had the ceremony recorded by movietone and presented he newly weds with the most unique wedding present a movietone print of their marriage. If the groom ever goes back on his vows, or the bride fails to obey, all that will be necessary will be to runn off this movietone lecord as re- the to testify yesterday In the minder. This may start something in matrimonial circles as result of the exigencies of the flu. However, medical E. Dennison, 70, of 93 Grafton st, Ar-authorities predict the worst stage will lington.

be over this week. With all this out- Judge Stone found probable cause door life and consistent sunshine the against Kane and ordered him held in dental profession, to be made for Wrlter is unable to understand how SIOOO for manslaughter for the Grand 1 the purpose of enabling dentists to an epidemic of influenza could gain Jury. According to the testimony, Mrs 1 conduct their work on a soufider econ-headway in the first place. The med- Dennison was struck by an Elevated, icos lay it on the tourists who Sock car operated by Kane ip Belmont on omic basis, will soon bo undertaken in this time of year, only the Cham- Nov 4, resulting in her death Nov 10 jointly by the Harvard Dental School bers of Commerce out hero wouldnt care to have that broadcast, nee tourists bring along a good many gold dollars with their germs. Four W'eeks of snow and sleet in conference.

Judge Stone then ordered New York, where she has been mak-1 him held and commented on his re-lng exterior scenes in Chllds-Fiftn 1 fusal to testify, placing blame on the Avenue, drove Vilma Banky back to officials. He said that the atti-the sunny Southland considerably tude of the corporation in this case ahead of schedule. She arrived just was "indefensible He said he prein time for Thanksgiving dinner with I sumed Kane had been told not to say Some of the greatest screen material I ever saw, replied the writer shamelessly! this has been done, so far as Not very exciting, as they could only go about 100 feet on deck. Walden aid that the country New Zealand is very beautiful, with hills covered with grass which grows from the summits down to the waters edge. It does not, however, compare favorably in his mind with the intervale at Wonalancet, II, where he lives.

On the ship a litter of six puppies arrived. Three of them were kept. Four other dogs had to be killed to get rid of them. On the whole, however, the dogs were doing well. HARVARD SCHOOLS IN DENTISTRY RESEARCH and the Harvard Business School, It was learned at Harvard yesterday.

This research, which will constitute the first attempt ever made by a business school to make a study of dentistry as a profession, will be Inaugurated by means of a questionnaire w'hich is to be distributed among the alumni of the Dental School, of whom there are more than 1600. term with what is believed a film con tract tucked In his wallet. While in Hollywood, visiting his mother, Atty Gen Dow also visited the studios, calling on old friends like Hoot Gibson and Tom Mix. A real product of the West, a cowboy with romantic past and virile appeal ance, Dow had been approached at various times by film producers. He refused to listen to them.

When defeated for Governor, however, he reconsidered, and on the occasion of his visit took several screen tests. As result, he is expected to return to Hollywood to work In the movies as soon as his term expires, Jan 7. Heres the weeks best story: A Itollyw'ood scenarist, who isnt so well known, tried without avail to sell two of his stories to producers. He placed them in the hands of an Eastern agent, and one story was promptly sold to a big Hollywood studio. The scenarist in question was summoned to do an adaptation, and the assignment proved to be his own story.

What do you think of It, asked a production man. anything, and added, "It isnt fair to the man, to the other employes of the Boston Elevated or to the public. Kane 6ald, 1 am only obeying orders, and did not plead. At the order of the court a "not guilty plea was entered in his behalf. JAMAICA PLAIN TROLLEY CHANGES ANNOUNCED General Manager Dana of the Boston Elevated Railway announces that beginning on Monday a change will be made in the South Huntington av service during the hours from 4 to 6 as a result of an effort upon the part of the company In cooperation with the Jamaica Plain Board of Trade, to overcome the present difS-culty of Irregular loading on this line due to traffic delajs.

All Jamaica Plain cars during these hours will be operated without stops from Arlington st to Huntington and South Huntington ave. Extra service will be operated between Huntington av and Francis st and Park-t subway to care for local traffic. A new auxiliary service will be operated between Huntington and Massachusetts avs to Centre st and South Huntington av. with transfer privilege to reach Jamaica Plain. I i beginning when the towns found they had no more paupers to care for at the town farm.

Others had gifts of land, The little town of Warwick bought TOO i acres on both skies of a main highway, for $600, and had been developing it a cost of less than $50 for three years, and has already 10,000 pines planted. The town of Merrimack bought Its town forest was a joke, at first. Frank N. Rand told the conference. But after four years Merrimack finds it can get beautiful rock maple trees for roadside puinlirg from it, own forest.

It transplanted 50 to be shade trees last year and expects to have a surplus to sell to other tow ns within a few yar. Mr Rand reported 1000 rock maple ieedllngs coming up in a corner of the town forest, and young elm. ash, wanut and locusts, suitable to et for shade. William P. Wharton told of the development of Groton's town forest as War Memorial, Deerfield and New Salem have also ohoen this type of memorial, he said.

He described a foreet as the most permanent, most beautiful and most suitable cf memorial. lasting as long as the soil In perennial renewal of hope and beauty. In North Adams, which has the largest town forest, until Russell purted ahead of it two years ago, they are planting 20,000 trees a year on the 1100 acres of forest that protects their watershed. Russell has an annual program to plant 30.000 trees. Growing Own Fence Posts Bolus R.

Doble, North Adams forester, Is planting some black locusts along with the pines, because he remembers resetting locust fence HAYS COMPLAINT HELD posts that his grandfather had set 78 years before. He says they are 4nto the big bubble cons der the umiecp.tiry, the Gazette du Franc ell of ita related concerns will declared bankrupt on VALID IN $50,000 friend husband, Rod LaRo-'que, who celebrated by hurriedly sending out Invitations for a tea so all of Miss Hankys friends could greet her at the same time. "What more could a girl want, said the lovely Vilma when she stepped from the train Into her husbands arms, turkey with Rod, sunshine, flowers, warmth, everything that Is beautiful and worth while here waiting! At the Races Th Tla Juana races drew a number of film celebrities over the Mexican border for the Thanksgiving weekend, Including the Jack Dempseys. Others have put up at the fashionable resort, the Agua Caliente, a short distance from Tla Juana, which has all the facilities of Monte Carlo, with the desert for scenery instead of the sea. Unless you can promote a room whatever that means I understand week-end reervations at this gorgeous and giddy resort have been filled clean Up to the Fourth or July! Of late the hotel has taken the place of Hollywoods Little Church Around the Corner.

A number of film weddings have occurred there. In fact. It has become the conventional thing for eloping cinema, celebrities to be cheaper than concrete and Just as durable. North Adams Is growing its Own fence posts. Politics is as Important as forest Principles In getting popular support for forest, Oliver B.

Lord testified. In telling how Methuen has been persuaded to maintain forest on 75 acres of beautiful lakeside woodland; to plant tt and cars for it. Gradually. ths community Is getting Interested In ths forest as a site for plc-os and eamplng, and ths insistent educational work ol tha town forest i 1 jr.