Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 20, 1912, Page 4

Sorwich Bnlletin and Confied. 116 YEARS OLD. s e becription price, 13 & week; 50¢ & menthe; $0.00 & year. = e Entered at tho Postoffice at Norwieh Whb., as second-clase matier, Teicphane Calies ulletin Businees Offive, # Tletin Editoria n Job Otfice, 35 tie Office, Reom 3 Murray wildiag. Teiepoone 210. — - Norwich, Saturday, Jan. 20, 1912, AS TO THE ACQUIREMENT OF WEALTH. of money have quaint ssibilities of others K Wey 1timillion- se matter of getting d all. He I8 The make s to get rich, can if he saves, if he nest purpose anc purpose that work ship and becomes & everybody cannot o than every up: d citizen can be- 1alf the world today ages. It would d thing for business If ticed frugality and lent economies of life. s of the third, To their own people enriches bavo all eq tnterests and equ rmxpenditures of 1 now ex- n standard and makers down. This Jife conditions aifferent, but it would not oo the high road to luxury and IDWEEK MEETING. evangelical minister £ that the mid- ayer meeting ertain ex- lete by the he times. His the change ngs to enter- s by prom- and wo- jste and gen- rie change the ing proof r the time ity is laxity this r with essentials is it a that the r ore T scarding mass of ack to MP COLLEC- , instead postage ollects for the recorded in the s with a print- type on i corner, instead mp, has is country, e: iness houses. Arge ! orthy the con- government. BIRDS AND ICE BOUND FIELDS conditions of southern extended far south a arleston, 8. C, is f snow-covered fields and the distress and n of the birds. The s and Courier, in com- menting upon this exceptional weather that latitude saidc How much harder it 1s when nor- fna) conditions give place to condl- tions are abnormal was shown on Saturday and Sunday to urban dwell- ers when thousands of fox sparrows, terds that ordinarily are never seen m the olty, flocked into town and fatrly swarmed in the streets and gar- dens, They were frantic for food. All day long Saturday they hopped hers and there over the armored ground to plerce the white mail ie good brown earth in nourishment. Sunday many em were Seen 1o be far weaker the day before. The effect of enforced fast was becoming apparent. Cats found them ensy prey. Hundreds were killed wys and even men for the ‘fun’ Hundreds were saved by people who scattered and cracken corn on in gardens for the little Qwellors to eat. So bit- eir extremity that they for- customed timidity and r of man. hicago News suggests that we shed either bicod or tears over Gueen Mary's alleged lukewarm- Dess toward American women at court let us remind ourselves that !t is her court and that American women ought 1o be sbeve trifling amusements, any- way” hearted rumbs and as EVIDENCE OF BACKBONE. When the case of Phelps, the mur- dever, was presented Thursday in an informal way for consideration, it was discovered that seven of the nine counefimen of the governor of Massa- chusetts stood firm for letting the law take its course. The Worcester Gazette, in comment- ing upon the act/vn of the governor's council, says: “This action of the council, or rather its refusal to take action, is in strong relief to the action of the governor, who has endeavored to nullify the law in large measure, and for no sounder apparent reason than that his per- sonal opinion is against capital pun- ishment. “The council's attitude in the Phelps case is a strong assurance that there will be no halting of justice in dealing with Richeson, in the event Governor Foss decides to listen to those who can contempiate with perfect equanimity a murder record of 10,000 annually in this country, but who shiver and sen- timentalize like a sick girl when one murderer whose crime has every ear- mark of abhorrent depravity is called upon to pay the penalty which the law provides for all men. “Let us rejoice in a governor's coun- il which can give us this manifes- tation of sanity and backbone.” THE MAN WHO TALKS It does not do to doubt too much in this world, or to be too cocksure of things, It looks as though all extremes were really faults; and that the great light way avoids all extremes. There is no sitting in judgment to see where fauits most abound. The person who thinks he is faultless is no less in his own mind than perfect; and if he 1s perfect he is handicapped. If per- fectlon was the aim of nature we should see more of it. Where things are perfect there is no more chance for advancement. The goal is perfec- tlon, which to the Japanese means the passage through twenty-seven heavens in limitless time. We haven't 80 exactly measured the way to It, but we know it may be when we are fitted to assemble with the saints—not the man-sainted but the divinely saint- ed hosts. If God had designed that physical man should become perfect the apatonusts would be unable to find over a hundred faults in_his physical structure. It is healthy to doubt enough, for to be too credulous is to be constantly misled. The idea there is always room for one more is too prevalemt in this world. Tt ig this one thought which crowds the trolley car and overcrowds the stomach—and if the toper did not get the impression there was room for one more So often he would not go reeling Zome late a night. We are prone to think there is one more year in which to mend our ways; or one more chance to dodge the con- #sequences of our acts. are always looking for one more op- portunity fcr something except in- creasing our contributions for the church, or the foreign missions. Some- how, that which is most precious we are always flguring to pay the least for. We are a curious lot whether we profess something, or are satisfied to float on the tide of life as so much flotsam and jetsam. This idea has been preyalent for ages and is liable to show’up when Gabriel sounds the last trump. EDITORIAL NOTES. No one should be criticised for pre- ferring their cold waves warmed. The men returning from the west say that Taft is gathering strength there rapidly. It is noted that every day is tag day for Brown university while it is raisging that million, The governor of West Virginia has declared for Roosevelt. This boomiet cheers the insurgents. South Africa peaches pay a duty of 25 cents a bushel and they sell in New York at 40 cents aplece. There are people to whom the ac- tion and expression of every person they meet is like an open book. They do not glare at us, but just naturally glance; and they see ten times as much of us as we think, and know more of us than our next friend can discover in a lifetime. \When it comes to the art of looking a person over from top to toe without being guiity of staring, the average woman shows her mastery over the other sex. Not only our dress but our souls are giv- ipg out something constantly concern- ing us which is interesting to others; and this is the way our measure is taken, If you know anything about physiognomy you are aware without the aid of the “ologies” that other may acquire considerable accurate knowl- edge of us; as we may of them. Oftentimes these measures may be very unjust to us, but they are seldom totally wrons. And this open book is a very interesting book to those who sec and comprehend, ‘Wouldn't government ownership of the telegraph lineg be a political es- pionage of private business? Governor Foss' ambitions must be more than satisfied, for in addition to the honor he has to have a guard. Since the women of Sweden vote, we should look better if freedom for all was inscribed upon our banners. Happy thought for today: The Wo- man who declares all men are alike —means except those who are differ- ent. The octopus of greed reaches its tentacies into all American homes— leok at the price of butter and pota- | toes, The lazy man forgets to feel thank- the sun for cleaning the ice his walks, Old Sol is slow but Some folks think the world would be greatly improved if they could control the entertainments and regulate the reading of the people. I do not think the masses need thelr advice or super- vislon. I have noticed that evil- minded persons feed upon the worst in any book, and that a pure-minded per- son may’ profitably read the worst of books. ‘It was Charles Kingsley who ared he could have read Rabelais’ works with profit had they been twice as nasty, and anyone who has read the unexpurged edition cannot imagine how by any possibility they could have been made worse. Those who have well-balanced minds have little dispo- sitlon to feed upon that whi The natives of Africa have been burning white men at the stake. We cannot blame them, as we would note of the ity of the weather actresses in the opera clothe: Nature distributed ind pains, but since we find{ fensive to the taste, or to imi every person creats his own we real- | tices which afb degrading or c ize they go where they belong, What the mind craves man w and what the mind tly entertains the man will eventually be caught do- Ing. The trouble is in the indi siduals more than in the object complained of. do Blade says picture of Dr. Mary Walker lon't feel like refuting the clothes make the man.” We never It makes a man feel humble when he realiges that there is little néw thought in the world. There is only.left to us original ways of expression and mod- ern ways of application. Most of us lead an opaque sort of existence. Only the few have a glass-bottomed boat and eyes to see the depths and their contents. The daring thinker the world distrusts and often derides, and the great thinkers of twenty centuries of the Greek church his foot down against it. A southern editor says: “The girl who welghs over 200 should not try be cute, but just be satisfied to truth, for we have divine assurance that it is the one thing which shall make us free—and it makes the nations free, too. Some people are as afrald of the truth as a young horse is of the If Roosevelt ig responsible for Taft’s being president end it was such an awful mistake, what is the use of put- ting him where he can make more mistakes has a union label on it; but real truth needs no endorser. Thers is no such thing as being a successful trickster, for it has been or- dained that he who beats others shall finally beat himself. It makes no dif- ference how cute we may become at deception, it mars us more than it in- jures the other party. The work which s compulscry in this world is charac- ter-bullding; and every day of life im- Dresses itself upon our character, for good or ill; and some people mever think of it, they do not appear to real- 1ze that their own evil acts are the things they cannot flee from. If we have through deception won fame or fortune we are not well paid, for the consciousness that we &id not play the game of life right haunts us itke an evil spirit. The nobllity of the spirit- ual man depends upon virtue, and of this there is no counterfeit. Some of the men who have great material wealth are spiritually so poor that they are to be pitied. The fulerum of strong, nobie, satisfying manhood is the dally do-right of every conscien- tious man. Since the friends of Phelps, who killed a deputy sherifft while break- ing into his house without a warrant, cannot save him, the friends of Rich- eson cannot be quite as full of hope as they appear to be. Bible Question Box in these columus or by mail t 10 our Bible Question Box Editor. sixth chap- ter and forty-fourth verse; and does this harmonize with Revelation xxii:17 “Whosoever will let him take of the water of life freely”? (H. B. M.) Answer—Jesus' words, “No man can come to Me except the Father which sent Me draw him,” have long per- plexed Bible scholars and Christian people in general. The thought usually is that the Lord is desirous that ail mankind should be saved in this pres- ent Christian era. And if this be so, then why does the Father “draw” so few to Christ? Why does He not draw all men unto Him? The difficulty is that many have failed to note the Scipture teachings concerning the divine purpose. All Bible scholars Tecognize that the doctrine of “elec- tion” is taught in the Scriptures. And nearly all are aware that “free grace” is likewise set forth. In attempting to apply both these Bible teachings to | the present era confusion has resulted, | God is now drawing to Christ such as He desires shall be members of His church, the Bride of Christ, In other words, God i “calling” or inviling a fen —"the elect’—to be joint-heirs with His Son in the glories of the kingdom. When this election is com- pleted, then God's free grace will be extended to all the world of mankind. How the poem upon “The Beautiful Snow” has been criticised; and still the smow is as beautiful as any poet can imagine or words can describe. The crystals in the snowbanks are as pretty in design as the diatous in the silt of the ponds and rivers, or the dust on a butterfy’s wings. Perhaps you may have seen mirroscopic repro- ductions of them—a few: but the known number is 1,400 distinct pat- terns, end doubtless there are five times that number. If there had never been any snowflakes on the ground perhaps there would never have been some of the patterns so much admired in conventional art worl. man found the Gothic arch on a leaf- point, We used to be taught the beautiful things of earth were created specially for the eye and pleasure of man, but now we know that the pret- tiest things in creation are only of needlepoint size with the most beauti- ful structural lines—so small the eve of man unaided never could have dis- covered them. Nature is beautiful be- yond the ken or imagination of men. Willing to Be Knocked Down. Mr, Roosevelt may be able to stop a trolley car, but the nomination of #omebody else is quite a different thing. —Charleston News and Courler, It is a good thing to be consclous of our own Weaknesses. The man who thinks he is strong when he isn't is in peril. T rather like the stvle of the colored parson who confided to his congregation: ‘Fore God, I must con- fess. brudderin. that 1 ken falk more good In five minutes tharr I can do In a year!” He had himself measured 8o that hae could start in and@ do some- thing. Some folks think being good answers every purpose. and do nnt appear to know that doing zood beats it to death. There's too much lazinesa mixed up with the world’s religion: and half the world needs a new recipe to live by If they desire to live right. Nobody Worrying. We have no desire to stir up trouble ll:‘ll!!lhvov.\l,)d be interesting to know what has become of Albert Jeremiah Beveridge—Rochester Herald, Trying Out His Boom. Governor Harmon says_there s no politicel significance to his coming trip west.—Denver Republican Of course, we | look natural like a bag.” How rude! [can be counted upon your fingertips. —_— 1t is well that the truth cannot be Now that greed has taken butter to | fenced in or barred out by anyone but half & dollar a pound, the tax might | Ourselves. Prejudice and ignorance be taken from colored oleomargarine | 4TS the greatest enemies of truth and that the laboring man may have g | the TeAl misieaders of ourselves | A since they first blind ana then dwarf chance. us.. It is profitable to be open to the trolley, and they shy from it unless it | You know | L AN (Written Speclally for The Bulletin.) Hands up! Honor bright, how many have fallen during the past week on one icy streak? Many admit a fall and more claim g narrow escape, Whiie they jeer at all others by reminding | them ihat the wicked stand in slippery | places. After all, freedom from falls |is much a matter of age and weight |end temperament. Time was when icy walks had no terror for me, and I was very ready to heip older and more timid people over difficult spots, while I really felt a sort of contemptuous pity for them, My point of view has | changed since then, and now I am the one to be assisted over icy places. But the ice is a source of great pleasure to many and of profit to oth- crs. Let the ice deglers consider the | commercial side of ¥he subject, while we look at it as a means of pleasure. What sport the skaters find in it! Given a moonlight night, smooth, safe ice on pond or river, plenty of warm clothing, a pleasant company and how the brisk exercise in the keen, frosty air sends the blood bounding through the veins with a rush that defies the cold weather. Some even enjoy skat- ing in solitude. It is recorded of Hawthorne that night found him a_solitary skater om Sebago lake. Less famous people have e same habit, so it is not strange that Leslie Trowbridge found -enjoy- ! ment on the frozen river surface near bis friend’s house where he Wwas ending the holiday vacation. A col- ge professor now, he had found throughout his entire student’s life a delight in outdoor sports. Though he Wag & southerner by birth and breed- ing, the northern winters gave him great pleasure, and he protested that he would never winter at the south if |he could have his choice of climate. | Therefore, while so many fled to the { south at the approach of ice and snow, | he remained at his college except as { chance offered him an opportunity like | the present. The Elkins, his host and hostese, were elderly people, and liked the ¢heerful warmth of their cozy open fire, and he happened to be their only guest at present. When, the skating tempted him abroad, he found himselt one on the broed expanse of ice, and indulged himself in all possible antics so dear to the heart of the ex- pert on skates. -So two evenings til late at night found him at his favor- ite rastime, 1, On the third, he noticed other de- vices fhan those of his making, and realized he was not the only devotee to skating in the vicinity. ~Inquiries brought him the information that Dor- othy Dalton must be home for the holidays. “Dorothy is a dear girl,” said old Mrs, Inikins, “and a great favorite of [ _——————— The Savior of men was doing all the time and cannot be found once taking | the credit to himself. The faith of the | other party made his mighty works a success. It is a mean paragrapher Who says: “Any spinster can pretend that she would rather be her own boss.” It may be true some women are spinsters by birth and that others have spinster- hood thrust upon them. It may be sald without danger of contradiction that some of the world's ablest and noblest women have only, been married to their art or vocation. Do not we all know of spinster's lives that have been noble examples of devotion and self-sacrifice. It is not false pretense, perhaps, which stands in the way of these singlo women as the lack of it. In a country which by the last cen- sus shows a surplus of over two mil- lion men it ought not to be difficult for_every dove to find a mate, Here over 100,000 women who must look clsowhere for u partner. Love of home, love of order, love of independ- ence may prompt many to spinster- hood: and as a class they have a proud {record. They all seem to us to be __-_———————\ ICE EPISODE in New Ingland we have a surplus of | SRR mine. Her home is that house whose chimneys can be seen from your room. The Daltons are not our nearest neighbors, but they are not far away, and we are great friends. I wonder Dorethy has not been in to see me. We must have them all over for the day before she returns to her school.’ “Yes.” joined in her amiable spouse, “let's have them over. I want a game of chess with Dalton. I guess he has fergotten how I beat him the last time he was here. . That was a fine game, gnd I'd like another chance at him. He is a good player, an opponent worth beating, Let's have them over soon.” The invitation for the day was sent and epeedily accepted, thus paving the way to an acquaintance which devel- oped into a friendship. The young peo- vle enjoyed skating during the day, and after ainner, while their seniors spent the time at chess or in neigh- borly chat, Trowbridge and Miss Dor- othy betook themselves to the greater attraction of the ice. Hand in hand they glided over the surface of the river. They vied with each other in cutting varfous devices on the ice, and ran races, darting in and out of the shadows, until at last they re- turned to the house to join their friends. There they found the game of chess just concluded, and Mr. Dalton the Winner in the contest. “Yes,” said his friend Elkins, “he has had Lis revenge for my beating him last time, but we've had a nice game.” “They look as if they had ‘an ice time,, t00,” laughed Mr. Dalton, who Ioved a run almost as well as he did chess, “an ice evening, I judge from their appearance. When I was young and iimber 1 enjoyed skating, and us- nally found ‘an ice’ girl to skate with. It gave me 'an ice’ chance to fall at her feet. Girls can never put their skates cn or off when ‘an ice’ young man is at hend, How is that, Doro- thy? Your mother used to skate. In fact, I courted her on ice, and it turn- out ‘an ice' thing for me." “There, there” Interrupted Mrs. Daiton, “do stop those dreadful pun, for we must go home” Dorothy's glowing cheeks grew still rosier unde: her father's teasing, but she affirmed that she had spent a most delightful v such followed, for they made ays and the sks ing. With such surroundings, friend- ships ripen faster than under more prosaic circumstances, and the two young people found that they shared in common many other tastes as well as their fondness for skating, and be- fore the vacation was ended they were firm friends, and Leslie found he was an ardent lover. His warm southern blood led him to quick conclusions, and he pressed Lis suit with Dorothy, who dutifully re- ferred him to her fathor. That gen- tleman at first scouted the idea of iving his daughter to one they had known so short a time, but Trowbridge pleaded his cause well, and Dorothy’s mother helped it on by reminding Mr. Dalton of their own early experience 80 he finaily vielded a consent to Les- lie's plea, that at school year he might clalm his bride. “A uicc way to rob a man of his daughter,” grumbled Mr. Dalton, when he told his friends, the Elkins, of the decisfon. “I want Dorothy myself for a year or two, It all comes from skat- ing., I wish that ice had melted be- fore they came here for vacation.” ow, I call that ‘an ice’ ending to *an ice’ story. You have gained ’'an ice son, who will give Dorothy ‘an ice’ home and 'an husband. ‘Oh, stop your puns!” exclaimed Dorothy’s father. “If there thing 1 despise it is a f puns, I do not see any w But none of them ever regret nice a conclusion to an a so Denmark boasts § ENOCH The Man Fish Piano Playing THREE SHOWS DAILY Matinee 5c. No Higher FOR THE MONEY, JAMES CLANGY Stop! Look! Listen! FIRST THREE DAYS Commencing Monday Matinee, Jan. 22 ALICE C. DUDLEY Dialect Singing Commedienne GIBSON AND FISHER Singing, Talking, Dancing and AND FOUR REELS Of the Latest and Best of Photo Play Doors Open at 2 and 7. Show, Starts at 2.16—7.15—8.45. We will endeavor to cater to ladies and children at all times. every attention will be paid to the comfort of our patrons. Moving l?icturu Changed Monday, Wednesday and Friday THEATER LAST THREE DAYS Commencing Thursday Matinee, Jan. 2§ HELEN HARDY Famous Women"Past and Present BOB WARREN The Logical Humorist ROSS AND SHAW Comedy Musicians AND FOUR REELS Of the Latest and Best of Photo Play TWO COMPLETE SHOWS EVENINGS Evening 5c and 10c. No Higher The theatre JAMES will be kept perfectly clean, THE LANCY POLICY OF THE BEST SUNDAY MORNING TALK Hit From Where You Are. Mr. Robert Fitzsimmons, former champion of the prize ring, let fall a | golden sentence when, in reminiscent | mood, he remarke 'y secret is to hit from where I am” One need not be, an admirer of Mr. Fitzsimmons' art to approve his solid philosophy. In the) exigencies of an exacting profession he | | had found that ideal conditions do not always prevail. In fistic combat he| could not fussily pick and choose. He | must take conditions as he found them | and do his best. And life is always, trying to teach us the same lesson. More people fail in this wobld from | infirmity of will than from any other [ They cherish great hopes and | arge plans but lack the strength ake thelr purposes come true. to n e ond of the | Awaiting the more suitable occaston, | | th all in the end to improve any oc- on. Delaying till all the conditions are to their liking they let formance go by default. With them as with vacillating Hamlet, The native hue of resolution Is sicklied o'er with the pale cast of thought, And enterprises of great pith and mo- ctual per- | | | ~ ment With this regard their currents turn Deliberation is well in its place and careful There is a time, however, when one | the thing. We may test the tempera- ture of the water, calculate its depth, watch ‘the other bathers, but the only worthy of having good mates. each 100 inhabitant way to swim 1s to plunge in. Remember that the ideal conditions il 194 Main SUITS $12.50 Suits, consisting of cheviots, | broadcloths, serges and mannish worsteds. Are a bargain at anytime. i | | This sale—your choice $12.50 All our $21.50 and $25.00 Street, Sitk Petticoats $1.65 Our entire lot of Dainty and Well made Messaline Petticoats, In all needed Shades for the season, Worth $3.50 Your Choice— - $1.65 All our $10. and $12. Waists will be $4.50 Wauregan House SATURDAY SPECIAL COAT $6.50 ON ONE RACK, A lot of our latest $12.50, $14.50, $16.50, Winter Coats— Your choice planning is always desirable. | | | ehronicle, | should stop deliberating and simply do | for which you look will provably not | reputation wher come in this world. The situation with out its difficulties has not yet been in- vented. There are always features of a man's environment he could wish different. You can easily suggest im- provements In the scheme of life that has been allotted to you. &f you had this one's abilities or that one’s oppor: tunities you could make shift to ge alons, but mever with things as they are. Heroism begins in making the be are and prove that you are bigger than the situation. There are more important schools than the one you are teaching. Fill up the measure of your present opportunity. Make a proper use of the materials at hand. is put clearly in Sill's poem which 1 wish we had e to quote in full. With the broken sword which the craven had thrown away as being ust the prince won the fight of what one has. Accepting the actual | situation, without growling, we should | “Then came the King's son, wounded, strive to improve it. If one wants stir- sore bestead, ring narratives let him turn to the rec- | And weaponless, and saw the broken ords of those who have won their sword, crowns with the slenderest equipment | Hilt buried in the dry and trodden sand or in the face of physical handicaps|And ran and snatched it, and with that most of us would regard a%s insur- attle shout mountable. Beethoven, in later years | Lifted afresh he hewed his enemy completely and painfully deaf, com- down, poses his glorious symphonies. Pres- | And saved a great cause that herole scott, with only partial sight in one eye day remaining to him, writes his monumen- | al histories. Stevenson preaches his| So it is that w one man wild -blue gospel of optimism from his | thro away in discouragement, an- pallet in o sickroom. Such men are the | other will pick from the dust and use to win a splendid victory. heroes of our rac - HE PARSON. Young man, young woman, hit from | where you are. There are larger jobs than this one you are holding. Make a BREED THEATER Monday and Tuesday ONLY $20,000.00 Proucton of “CINDERELLA” (in 3 Reels) Miss Mabel Taliaferro, heading ‘a cast of 350 Selected Actors. Superb Dramatic Creation. Arkansas in 1910 raised agricultura products worth, $155,000,000. Today’s Feature “A Flash in the Night” SAME HOURS. SAME PRICES. EXCELLENT PHOTOPLAY 2 Reels SH E 2 Recls Taken exactly Masterpiece—The Novel by from Rider Famous Mystery the Haggard Same 1) Montague’s Cockatoos Vaudeville's Most Wonderful Bird Actors KARLO PRIZKN & BLANCAARD The Yaqui Indian In a Mixed Affair =r=»o PP ARG Se=No-=Da> Monday, Toestay and Wednesday, Janvary 22, 23, 24 Lyceum Theater, Yan, 500N SATURDAY EVENING ONLY, JANUARY 20th VIOLA ALLEN (Liebler & Co., Managers,) in a new play entitled «“THE HERFORDS” 3 Rachel Crothers, ng Charles Waldron, Grace Illiston, ssle Izette and Beatrice Prentice. Seat sale opens Thursday. POLI'S WEEK OF JAN. 1. FAREWELL WEEK O The POLI PLAYERS o The Fatal Wedding Come and say good-bye to your favorite NEXT WEEK CHANGE of POLICY Exceptionally strong cast George Fawcett, John Westle: PRICES—25¢ to $1.50. “Bass-Clef Concert SLATER HALL, FRIDAY, JAN. 26th CHORUS OF MALE VOICES Assisted by MARGARET GLENN, Mezzo-Soprang, AN LITTLEHALES, *Cellist. Both of New York. Tickets, 50c each. All Seats Re- served. Public sale begine Wed., Jan. 25, at Davis, Book Store, LILLI