Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 23, 1917, Page 12

2 LETTERS FROM TWO STATES —_—— lectman and Mrs. 'W. H. Brackett’s, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Ladr and family are moving to the apartment formerly occupfed by Mr. and Mre. Robbins. - COLUMBIA Liberty Bond Subscriptions Over $3,- 700—All Aiding Red Cross Fund— Garden Party Planned — Grange On June Outing. e Mr. and Mrs. John R. Edwards and 4 Master Leo Conway have gone for & Liberty Bonds taken by Columbia | igit to relatives at Boston, Lowell, people amounted at least to $3,700, and and Durham, N. H. probably exceeds that sum. Most of| ars Robert T. Jones spent Friday the bonds were secured through &p-lith her sister, Mrs. Ralph Page in plication to Charles K. Hitchcock, Who | Springfeld. was active in soliciting for the loan.| "0 “Fiowara Wetgold, who has been Amounts taken range. from.$50 to $500. | sttending ischool in Pittsburg, Pa., has James A. Utley has been appoint-|returned to the home of his parents, ed sexton by the executivo committes|3ir “ana Mrs. John Welgold. i association of the Columbia Cemetery Chlldrens. D Esaraless. to fill the vacancy caused by the death of John A. Lewis, sexton for more| Children’s Day exercises will be held tomorrow (Sunday) at Memorial than 20 years. Mrs. Henry E. Taintor and Mrs.|church at 10.80. At Class Reunion. Harlan P. Kleine of Hartford are at the Ehntariectiags Ly Ui ke The 25th reunfon at Wesleyan uni- For Red Cross Benefit. yersity of the class of 1802 was large.. Mrs. F ly attended. the who were the lake in the interest of Red Cross|fo the re‘énlflnév:n%vf_f‘m}gl gt weork as part of the wesks campaign gc;x;ni:. ——— e oo for the ratsing of the Red Cross fund.|Was a graduats in the clage of WV Return to Lisbon. Miss Doris Hall, Gardner Hall an Mre. Jessie Carpenter and daughter, | their_guest, Miss Hayes of Washing- Nellle, who have occupled the Tucker | ton, D. C. honse at the south end of Columbia Green- during the past school year, T m {le the daughter was teaching l{: MANSFELD C =tn: Hill district, left this weel — . e Rome o Tisbon Thomas | Good Program at Grange Meeting — Cox end family of Hartford will oc-| Dancing In the Barn—Six Loocal py the place vacated by Mrs. Car- Senter dutier the swmmer &ug fall | T UPVe Cruddated They have their garden already plant- ed and will take possessfon at once. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Clayton Hil- rd have refeirned from their wed- 2 trip and visited relatives In Gi- d Tednesday. _ They will make tr home at 12 Rowe avenue, Hart- Echo Grange held an unusually in- teresting meeting Monday evening brief speeches by several of the mem- bers, including a short address by Prof. C. A. Wheeler of Storrs. An interesting discussion jon [Fertilizers was also a part of the program. The Motorists Ald Red Cross. music provided was especially en- Monday and Tuesday of this week | joved. nearly 30 dollars was secured by the Barn Dance. embers of the Columbia Red Cross chapter. Something like forty dollars was collected from automobile parties passing over the state roads. The grange held its meeting Wed- nesday. A group of young people enjoyed a ahnce in Mrs. Dewing’s barn Satur- day evening. The chaperones were frs. G. H. Wyman and Mrs. Sguires. A meeting of directors of the Li- brary Association was held Tuesday Registration List. evening. Plans were laid for a Fourth ary Tegistratton In t of July celebratfon for the benefit of A e the Red Cross. an Botham, -Benjamin Bern- Pupils Graduated. ever [Bernstein, Isidore Ber-| Graduafing exercises for the schools kow Harrison N. (Broussea, Her- of, Mansfield were held at Storre, Fri- dGay at 2:30 p. m. Six pupils from Mansfield Center school were gradu- T. Brown, George A. Cobb, Rob- ond B. Clarke, Hy- C Herbert C. Meyer Cohe; o ated, J. Allen Baton, James aton, H. Cdllins, 'Wm. S.iRay Davoll, Blanche Davoll, Wilbur Adelard Depathy, Chas.|Hoby and Dorothy Allen. Tsidore Golub, Albert W. E. P. Ayer attended the min- ey D. Hunt, Homer _J. conference in Pomfret, Tues- nnes Kusten, Rudolph|ggy. 2 e C. TaBonte, Tlewel-| Mrs. Randall Norton and _infarme A ham, Morrls . Telbert, | aaughter are visiting Mrs. Nortons Horace E. Little, Wiliam mother, Mrs. Julia Larkham: yman, Raymond B. Lyman,| C. H. Learned was called to Law- Liyman, Max Miller, Sam- | rence, Mass., Tuesday, to attend the Oxman harlie Potter, Daniel funeral of his cousin, Miss Florence Griffin. Miss Annie Chese, who has been spending a few days at A. W. Bu- chanan's, has gone to Wiilimantie to oard. Lucius W. Robinson, Clair L. mon Rosen, John Sand- E. Schoenbaum, TRay- ickland, Michael Szegda, , [Ropert "W, Turner, Aubrer . te, AM. Wolfr, Hy: 1 5 STAFFORD Y OBITUARY. Gifts for Mrs. Philena Preble—On 83d Birthday She Attends the Movies Mrs. Cynthia Colby. for First Time. Mors v, 73, dled early Tuesday morning at the residence of | Miss Harrlet Wier has returned ymond Squler, where she has been | lome after several weeks' treatment for several months. She for- Johnson hospital. resided in Hariford. She had| It was a pleasure to the many friends of Mrs. Philena Preble to re- member her ninety-third birthday last week' by flowers, gifts and a shower of post cards. Never having seen th moving pictures it was a subject of much wonder to her when her friend discussed the stories and plays told by pictures at the movies. Through the kindness of friends she was. taken to the town house Wednesday even- inz where she greatly enjoyed the performance. Except for a lameness caused by a fall from™a runaway team many years ago, she is in excellent health. Guest From Norwich. Mrs. George A. Keppler of Norwich vslited friends here recently. C. W. Lasbury Is employed in a hardware store in Sprinsfield. Mrs. Eva M. Buzbee of Hartford has been the guest of local friends the past week. Mrs. Henrv Quay, who is spending 2 vacation in Canada, expects to re- turn in the fall seriously ill for some time. Fu- vices were held Thursday at Burfai was in the Columbia emetery. SOUTH WILLINGTON Buardsman a Patient at Hospital— Children’s Day Exercises Tomorrow —Senator Hall Attends Class Re- union. Flle: Haves of Washington, itimg Miss Dorls Hall, Hayes was a classmate at Dana. school, also Miss Hall's lfeuten- the National Training Camp Washinston, D. C. arl D. Darrow of artford were guests at Mrs. Hall's last week. el Richardson Ruby of Statf- rings called on relatives and s week. a friends Brnest Robbins has Jeft the employ ot rdner a Hall, Springs, r Deveraux, Sr, s again at work in the bleach house of Gardner Hall Jr., Co., after his bad fall of a week ago. Ienatz Jr, Co., going to Going to France. Fred Rabideau has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rabi- deau. He is to_join the aerial fleet at Mineola, L. I, and will start for France In about three weeks, as ser- which was well attended. There were | Pleasing Exsroliess on Chiidren's Day ~—Grange Provides Program at An- dover—Dance Proceeds for Red Cross. 5 Sunday was observed as Children’s Sunday in the Congregatiopal church. The church was decorated with ferns, daisles and flags by Misses Mary and Helen Mathein and Olive Hutchinson. The little people took the parts as- signed them well, giving parents and teachers much cause for pride and satisfaction. Visited at Andover. Twenty-six members of Bolton grange went Monday evening to An- dover, where they provided the literary program at Andover grange. It con- sisted of essavs, vocal and instrumen- tal music, recitations and a half hour's play by ihe sisters entitled A Parlin- ment of Servants. At the close of the meeting a deliclous coilation was served. Sewed for Fair. The Tadies' Aid society met at Mrs. C. F. Sumner’'s yesterday afternoon to sew for the church fair. ‘The proceeds of the dance given in the Bolton hall jast week Saturday evening were given to the Red Cross fund. Northam Loomis has returned from a visit to Amherst. Mr. and Mrs. F, H. Phelps of Wind- sor spent Sunday at their Bolton cot- tage. Herbert Burrill of Stafford was a re- cent guest of William B. Trowbridsge. ELLINGTON Three Tables of Whist—Grange Holds Memorial Services. Mrs. Roscoe Frazier and son, Miiton, of Providence, are guests of Mrs. A. D. Hale for the week. Miss Gladding of Newport, R. 1., has returned, after a visit with Mrs. Charles Thrall. Mrs. William Slade entertained three tables at whist Friday afternoon. The first prize, a china sugar bowl, was won by Mrs. Arthur Hale. The con- eolation prize went to Mrs. Merrick Kibbe. At the close of the-game, a delicious supper was served by the hostess. Mrs. Morris of Philadelphia, is spending the summer with Mrs. Mer- rick Kibe. Mrs. Tottie Barber of Warehouse Point is spending the week with her sisters, the Misses Pinney. Attended Commencement. Rev. C. M. Perry and Mrs. Perry left Monday for Amherst, Mass. to attend the reunion of his class and the commencement exercises of the col- lege. Rev. Mr. Sweetland occupied the pulpit of the Congregational church Sunday, and while in town was the guest of Claude Pease. Remembered Their Dead. The Grange memorial exercises were held in town hall Sunday afternoon Rev. Mr. Matheson of Rockvllle, de- iivered the address, following which the grangers proceeded to the ceme- tery to decorate the graves of former members. Miss Sara Morris has returned to town to occupy her home here. SPRING HILL Bartlett Family Leaves For Salem, Mass—Summer Residents Now Ar- riving. Mr. W. A. Weld returned last Mon- day evening from a week's stay in New York, where she was called ¢/ account of illness. Harvey C. Day went to a hospital in Willimantic last Saturday to be treated for typhoid fever. Rev. H. M. Bartlett came to the home of E. F. Storrs Wednesday ev- ening, and Thursday morning took his family to Salem, Mass., where they are to live, as he is to preach there, Gilbert H. Storrs apnd fam!ly of Cov- entry spent Wednesday at the home of Storrs. Smith and Mrs. Bellows of vn, N. Y., are settled for the summer in the bungalow. Miss An- nfe Botham of New Britaln is with them. Myron Cummings of Staten Tsland. is here for the summer, and his sister, Mijldred is to come soon. Mrs. Cum- mings was at the farm the last of this weelc. Mers. N. Y. Davis. The mid-week praver meeting was teld Thursday evening at the home of Miss Tda Reynolds. Mr. Powell will preach tomorrow (Sunday) morning the first in a se- ries of sermons on the ten command- ments. His Sunday evening talks on L. K. Davis of New Rochelle, is visiting at the home of C. C. i Miska has joined Compan; ¥ at Willimantic. v geant in his cofapany. Mr. and Mrs. Rockwell Warren of Westboro, Mass., are guests of Mr. ané Mrs. E. E. Warren. Guardsman in Hospital. Angelo Fargnoli, 2 member of Com- ¥ K. who has been stationed here r some weeks, was taken to the ar- Warning to the World. mory hospital at Willimantic for the| The continued persecutions of Bel: reatment of abscesses glans constitute a warning to the [r. and Mrs. Bosworth (Julla Ne- [world as to what Teuton conquest of Hartford were guests at Se- i would mean—Washington Star. THERE is a certain poise of feeling in having furnish. ings which are strictly up-to-date that more than compensaies for the reasonable expense of buying them here. THE WORLD WILL LOOK BRIGHTER, THE OBSTACLES SMALLER, FROM A BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED INTERIOR Come in and see how-easily it can be done the aspects of the war have been very interesting. CHAPLIN ¢ Friende Surprise Mr, and Mrs. Moses A. Goodwin on Sixteenth Wedding Anniversary—Sale of Gould Place. Forty friends of Mr. and Mrs. Moses A. Goodwin gave them a surprise par- ty last Saturday evening on the six- teenth anniversary of their marriage. The company took elong ample re- freshments which were enjoyed dur- ing the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Good- win regaled the visitors with cake and ice cream. Mrs. Goodwin received a number of presents. Miss Josephine M. Robbins wrote a poem for the an- niversary. 4 e Rev. Guy D. Wifigerd attended com- mencemegt exercises at Yale. Miss Olive Williams is home from Mount Holyoke colege for the vaca- tion. Moving to Massachusetts. ., Edward A. Penn of South Chaplin is visiting relatives in Carver, Mass., ‘where he intends to make his home. Abraham Gould, who lives in the north part of the town recently sold his farm and stock to a New York purchaser who is to occupy the place soon. Mr. Gould intends in a few months to go to California to Mve. Mrs. J. Wilbur Lanphear _visited relatives In Providence this week. The South Chaplin school, Clarence E. Chester, teacher, ciosed the spring term last Saturday. The school held a plenie on the school grounds, The Ladies’ Aid society held a well attended meeting at the vestry Wed- nesday afternoon. WILLINGTON Sunday School Delegates Named — Accident—Housewives’ League Gains Members. Rev. Charles A. Parker accepted the office of superintendent of the Bible school Sunday afternoon. Miss Pal- mer, Misses Amidon and Chalker with the pastor, were named delegat#s to the annual Sunday school conventian of the Ashford Baptist lAssociation to be held with the Baptist church in & BUR SHEA KE S, ?;’mm the last Tuesday in June, the th. The children's day concert will take the place of the preaching service Sunday the 24th. 5 Misses Mabel and Helen Graves: of Boston, nieces of Mrs. E. J. Praft. passed the weeksend at Pleasant’ View. Wayne Morse gieped on Saturday m(}.l’.mmmhflm— %mmmuw iss Phoebe Ring has returned from a winter in Florida. - - One of the most promising Welds ‘of potatoes is that of C. F. Reed. Mrs. G. V. Smith returned from M Saturday. assachusetts, . The Housewives' League is gaining Tome Botonel has - Sppoinics Mis. onel ‘Brown, Mrs. Ernest 'Wilson and Miss Alice W. Pratt, captains. Mrs. Bva Fuller of Mariborough -is visiting her sister, Mrs. Benjamin G. Robbins. Miss Nellle Thrall has returned to Hartford. HEBRON Fish-Post Wedding at Gilead Congre- gational Church—Close of Schools —Horton Bungalow Being Furnish- ed. = ; Mrs. G. F. Mitchell, Mrs. W. O. Seyms and J. N. Hewitt motored to Norwich and Montville Tuesday Dwight Tucker of Hartford was in town Wednesday, to attend the Fish- Post wedding. Miss Josephine Hart of Montville is the guest of Mrs. W. O. Seyms. WEDDING. Fish—Post. Wednesday, June 20th, at three o'clock, the marriage of Miss Doris Eva Post, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Post of Gilead, and Charles Fish of Manchester, took place in the Gi- lead Congregational church. The cer- emony was performed by Rev. John Solomon Porter of Austrfa. Mrs. C. Hilllard was matron of honor, a cous- in of the bride, Eunice Seyms, was flower girl. The best man was Har- old House, of Hartford, a cousin of the groom. The bridal party enter- ed the church as the Wedding March from Lohengren was played by Mrs. 'W. O. Seyms, who played softly dur- ing the ceremony The Perfect Day. Thes bride was gowned in white crepe de chine, cut with train. She wore a veil caught with roses and carried a bouauet of bride roses. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents to about one hundred guests. . There were many gifts of silver, cut glass, china, table linen, etc. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Fish will reside in Manchester. Among the guests from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Alphonso Fish, Miss Fthel Fish and Miss Gillmore of Manchester., Mr. and Mrs. Wilfreq Honse, Mr. and Mrs. Harold House of Hartford Mr. and Mre. Allison Frink, Mr. and M Hil- liard of Columbia. Brief Mention. Miss Eleanor Lord closed her school in_Ellington last week. Schools in town closed this week. The chiidren of the Center school en- joyed a picnic. 3 Mrs. M. 3. Horton is furnishing her new bungalow, g?ting it ready to oc- cupy this summes She expects her mother, Mrs. Gott, and sister, Miss Gott of Hartford to spend the summer with her. COVENTRY Girls’ Club Entertains Canning Dem- onstration by Students Instructed at Storrs. A very interesting entertainment was given Tuesday evening by the Girls’ Mission Ciub. Part of the pro- ceeds was given to the Red Cross. The prayer meeting was held in the chapel Wednesday evening. Miss Goetze Schell and Miss Gladvs Irish who have been takinz a course at Storrs, gave a canning demonstra- n Friday evening. Miss Marguerite Andrews is visit- ng her uncle, John Kelum. Miss , Ruth Hawkins has returned home for her summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. John Bates have re- turned to thelr home in Westport, Conn. Mrs. Sarah Randail has return®d to East Setauket, L. I. Washington County, R. I HOPKINTON Miss Mary Davis Wins in Medal Con- test—Children Give Operetta For Red Cross Benefit. Seven Ashaway and Potter Hiil young ladies engaged in a contest for a silver medal offered by the W. C. mmutm Fops T. U., before a large and appreciative audience Saturday evening in the Ash- away - parish house. Readings and vocal and instrumental music Inter- spersed the exercises. Miss Mary Davis, of Ashaway, won the medal. Children’s Operetta. The children of the Ashaway graded school gave the operetta, ‘Brownles Whispers,” in Barber's hall, Ashaway, Tuesday evening for the benefit of the Red Cross. The hall was well filled and the chfidren did finely. Fred C. Allen, of Boston, spent Sun- day at the home of his father, Ex.- Léeut. Governor E. B. Allen. 'William S. Mellen has been at his summer home for a few dave. Graduating exercises in_the Hop- Kkinton high school were heM Wednes- day evening and in the Hope Valley high school Thursday evening. ROCKVILLE Wiifred E. Barber, of the Fifth Com- pany, Sends Home Pictures From Camp. Mrs. Franklin of Providence is with ‘her daughter, Mre. Joseph J. Taylor, who has been {ll for some time. Elisha C. Burdick and family of Westerly were at Rockhaven farm Saturday afternoon. Wilfred E. Barber, a member of the Fifth company, has sent home some nice photographs of himseif, also of the entire squad of which he is a member;, their camp, and the bridge which they are guarding somewhere in Rhode Island. ‘William Taylor accompanied by Pu- gene Saunders motored to Providence and return Tuesday afternoon. RI OND Mr. and Mrs. Robert Congdon are at_the Moore homestead for a time. Bell school closed Saturday, June 16, for the summer. A number of people visited the school. A party from Providence wers call- ¢rs here Wednesday and had a basket lunch. Fannie and Ralph Moore wers Hope Valley Tuesday night. A party of fishermen from Provi- dence were here Sunday. Mrs. Fverett Moore is iIn Slocum. Must Be Abandoned. The idea that this war must go on until every nation participating is as- sured compensation in keeping ‘with its - sacrifices is something else that must be abandoned before the dove of peace breaks loose from its moor- ings—Savannah News. King MFerdinand of Bulgaria is to visit the kaiser at main headquarters. He will alwo visit the king of Bavaria in Cattle Buying During the w-rh— Hoffman-Bolek Wedding — Silver Anni\m'ur_y Surprise Party, ‘Harry Powers and family of Essex were at Mrs. Powers' former home here over Sunday. Miss Loretta Plumley closed her school in the First district Friday with a special exercises, followed by & pic- nic when ice cream, cake, peanuts and candy were served. Miss Plumley remained in tdbwn over Sunday, the guest of Mrs. George Morgan. . Mrs. James Moody with her son of Burlington, Vt., is a guest at her for- mer home at Maple Hill farm. At Golden Wedding. Mrs. W. J. Tracy and son went: to Union City Saturday where they re- mained a few days attending on Mon- day, the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Squire. Buying Cattle. Arthur D. Munzer has been in town a few days buying stock. He re- turned to his home in Guilford the first of the. week with over 70 head which he purchased while here. Fe is said to have ome of the largest farms in the state and was carrying about 120 head before making the last pur- chase. Hoffman-Balek. At the Congregation church at 4 p. m. last Saturday. Miss Mary Balek and Rudolph Hoffman were married by Rev. F. Countryman. The wedding march was played by Mrs.. BE. E. Swan. Surprised on Anniversary. A _surprice was given Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Swan Friday evening when 40 friends and neighbors appeared to help them celebrate their 25th wed- ding anniversary. There was enter- tainment with instrumental and vo- cal music, also selections on the vic- trola. Mr. and Mrs. Swan were pre- sented a box of silver and a bouquet of sweet pea: Arthur D. Alexander recently pur- chased a pair of oxen from J. Law- rence Raymond of Lyme. Pomona Meeting. Seaview Pomona grange East Haddam grange, No. 56, last Thursday. Representatives were pres- ent from Higganum, Chester, Haddam Neck, Deep River, Killingworth, Clin- ton and Lyme granges. Worthy State Master Charies T. Davis and John H Fay, agent for the Middlesex farm bu- reau, both of Middietown, ddressed the granege. The annual picnic will be held in August and the next reg- ular Pomona meeting will be with Unity Grange in October. Farmers are beginning to tobacco. Earl Smith of Boston is a few days with his parents street Deacon John I. Tracy left Monday for West Hartford to visit relatives Forrest N. Buckland, a friend from South Glastonbury, spent Tuesday at Walter M. Gillett FIGHTING MEN. met with set their spending on Town French and German Officers Compared By a Military Expert. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, D. C., June 15.—In a communication to the National Geo- graphic Society, Granville Fortescue, the military expert, draws a sharp dis- tinction between the French officer and his men compared with the relations Obtaining between the German offi- cer and the boche private. A part of the communication is issued by, the Society as the following bulletés in its ‘war geography serie ‘The wide, unbridgable chasm which exists between the officer and th® pri- vate in the German company is but the step of necessity in French batta- lions, French soldiers recognize the need’ for discipline, of the value of team-work, and the urgemcy of obey- ing in battle, as the very foundation of their worth as citiz sol They know also that they of own vioiation have created the author- ity behind the officer,-and for th son there can be nothing degrading in the surrender of personal privilege In the crisis of war. “Discipiine 1s through fear, but by public opinion. Tach private eoldier recogrizes that his individual efficiency and effective ness. and consequenty twhe efficienc and effectiveness of the whole French army, is based on his prompt and in- telligent obedience of orders delivered by_military superio: “He ‘knows that his officers are trained specialists in war, and he puts himself freely in their hands, so that the nation’s will in war may be ac- complighed. Fe understands the suc- cessive limitations of military authori- ty—the private to the sergeant, the sergeant to the lieutenant, the iicuten- ant to the captain, the captain to the major, and so on through grade after grade up to General Petain, who in VIGTORY FOR THE CANADIANS Boston Man Tells His Experience With “Fruit-a-tives”.—Now Made In U.SA, BMR. JAS. J. ROYALL 8.8. *Boston ”, Central Wharf. Boston, Mass., April 26th, 1914, Constipation. At times, the attacks would be very severe, accompanied by Dizziness and Violent Headackes. 1 took medicine and laxatives the whole time, but as soon as I discontinued the treatment, my bowels would refuse to move. Last October, I wentto Montreal and there heard of ‘Fruit-a-tives’. I used one box and the results were so pronounced that I bought two dozen ‘boxes. I continued nsing ‘Fruit-a-tives’ and noticed a decided improvement. 1 gradually reduced the dose from threea- day to one tablet every three or four days until the twenty-four boxes were finished when my physical condition 'was perfect’. JAS.J. ROYALL. 50c. & box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 256. At all dealers or sent by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, New York, 4 ¢ day, Tuesday, Wednesday REAL. THE SCREEN'S GREATEST STAR At 130, 3.15, 645 and 84s MARY PICKFORD 6-JOLLY TARS-6 | . IN HER LATEST TRIUMPH ‘In a H Podge of Comedy, n “A ROMANCE of the Singing and Dancing REDWOODS” " JACK LAVIER By Cecil B. DeMille and ¥ The Fiying Monologist J nie Macpherson GREENLEE & DAYTON Directed by CECIL.B. DE MILLE Clever Comedy Duc An Artoraft Picture of Unusual Heart Appeal. Charm Theills ALLEN and JA! DEVEREAUX FEATURE NUMBER 2 in “The Man Who Made Good” DOROTHY DALTON " 5 Part.Triangly Featurs The Popular Triangle 8 A LAUNDRY CLEAN UP, AND 1i VAINEE | Oc AP A 5-Part Comedy Drama of Dash and Dare Dévilish Beauty NO ADVANCE IN PRICES BREED THEATRE TODAY AND TONIGHT E. H, SOTHERN and EDITH STOREY “Wild Winship’s Widow” NIGHT 250 turn is responsible to France. With this conception of his duty, the most difficult part of military instruction is readily instiiled into the Frénch re- cruit. “Thoroughly to appreciats the rela- tions of officer to soldier in the French army they must be seen together in the trenches. The caplivin _watches over his men like a father. = He stows a sympathetic_understanding of their difficulties, while demnndlngdhin the IN common cause a rigorous adherence o to their duties. The officer sets the An Enemy to the King highest standard of performance for 2 i in 7 Parts himsef and exacts the best each of | | mimiiimtastorpiece | his men can do. SPEED AND SPUNK ... Comed: ‘“But the soldier knows he can go to All Seats 10c his officer with his private trouble and receive helpful advice. He knows he will never meet with intentional in- justice. And what gives him supreme confidence is the knowiedge that he will be led with intelligence and skill. The French officer is constantly al- ert to take advantage of the enemy and safeguard his own men. The greatest crime in the officer's calendar BREED “Forthree years, I was troubled with | MONDAY AND TUESDAY BRYANT WASHBURN In a Film Version of Henry irving Dodge’s Great Story “Skinner’s Dress Suit” Greatest of All Comedy Dramas AN O. HENRY STORY PATHE WEEKLY oo 10- Evening 15c AUDITORIUM TODAY THE GIRL OF THE THOUSAND M EXPRESSIONS is wantoniy to walte the life of a sub- ordinate. Circumstances may call for the last sacrifice at times, but short of this condition. the French com- mander husbands the lives of his men as a miser his pieces of gold. In an attack he will plan how they must ereep from shel-hole to shell-hol Leeping as possible from the enemy’s | artillery fire. He will study the ground in front of his trench for every aval able bit of cover, and 80 maneuver his men that they will gain its every ad- vantage. He will elaborate trench and sap- until his men are as =afe as the battlefront permits, feeling ~his duty to his country demands not only that he defeat the enamy, but that he defeat him with the minimum expend- iture of the lives under his command. ‘Dfen Jearn quickly to apprecia this quality of their officers, and thi appreciation brings about a sense of ‘oyalty which close knits an army 0 an unbeatable whr;‘ye."‘ & GLADYS BROCKWELL in The Extermination of Whales. HER TEMPTATION A Stirring Drama in Five Acts Brought to a Conclusion by a C max of Unusual Strength. THE BOOB Unless whales are protected by in- ternational game laws, properly en- forced, the time is not remote when these magnificent mammals will be as scarce in the sea as the Buffalo is on land. A Comedy Drama in Two Acts No one knows this better than the whaling companies, of course, who MUTUAL WEEKLY have millions of dolars invested in plants which could probably be used Mat. 1.30-3, 10c. Eve. 7, 8.45, 10¢c, 15 as fish reduction plants in case of the exhaustion of the whalieg grougds below a paving yield. It is said by some that when a P v ' ground is abandoned on account of ] exhaustion the whale will breed back. aiestic 00 Byt modern. steam whaling is &0 an- nthilating that it will not teave enough whales to breed back. Friday and Saturday The extermination of the mam- |} €6 tid FOR | moths of the sea would be a lament- Jazz’’ Band DANCING able loss to mankind, not only owing JACK MULHALL in to their great commercial value, but “THE HERO OF THE HOUR” Fecause they are among the noblest A-Flud. Risl Wendersia of creatures. Steam whaling and the bueiness of JAGGS AND JEALOUSY converting every part of the whale Comedy into commercial products 1is one of Educational and Travelogus the profitable industries of British |} A DAY IN THE LIFE OF A DOS Columbia. It womwl he reasonable to suppose that the whaling com- REFRESHMENTS DANCIMNG panies would be in favor of prolong- ADMISSION . . ing their profitable business by the conservation of the whales. This con- servation would have to Dbe one of = the larger movements of the Kkind, Pershing’s Direct Wirs. which have international scope, like : S A direct teleggaph wire is to -eer the eealing laws, ami the proposed|, o; General Pershing’s headqu agreement between the United States and Canada to conserve the halibut by a closed season.—-Wancouver Sun. in France with the War Depar in Washington. Washington seem. hdve forgotten what Dewe: Chands for & Rep to such a cable.—New ¥ Herald Bngland cries for reprisals agalnst e T German clties to square accounts for the slaughter of helpless women and f One Good Sign. children. But the most effective re-| This is not so critical a_time in the prisal would be a rain of bomb and |nation's history as was three montns ago—at least there are fewer oritics Chicago News €hell on the fortress of Helgoland. — Philadelphia Bulletin. SHOWING ‘l Number of Very Pretty Styles in Summes SILK DRESSES COTTON DRESSES 8KIRTS WAISTS AND FURS considering the e today CLOSING OUT ALL OUR SUITS AND COATS Te.. SanmpleoShge at very low prices, prices on merchandi: YOUR CHOICE