Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 22, 1919, Page 6

st which v Autumn Brings New Lines and ColoringsIn uits, Coats and Frocks The new Fall Coat enters now. we have the smart coat in belted or loose model, with convertible or notched col- lar, and raglan or set-in sleeves. attractive. FROCKS AND BLOUSES ARE SHOWN IN DAINTY PROFUSION. /Ou. Straight of line, and with longer coats are these new suits. These are the first facts ill impress though many suits are aiso plain, the skill used in designing being sufficient to relieve and make attractive the rather severe lines. The many fur trimmings will also be very noticeable, al- . Owr tailored suits are all characterized by a superiority of workmanship which ! appeals to women who like their suits correctly tailored and the variety in detail, material and coloring affords ample choice. The day of the Dolman is over, and in its stead There are coats here for all weathers—all very 7 w&%,y BOULETS MIXED WITH PEA COAL $9.00 PER TON Try Our Lehigh No. 2 Chestnut Coal At $10.00 Per Ton Extra Large Size and Thoroughly Screened. Shetucket Coal & Wood Co. Telephone 1257 at her summer home, Chestelm, this Mrs. A. A. Alger is entertaining_her iher, sister and brother from New rd, Mass. lda Stark has been attending plist association and visiting in New London. ~ nd Mrs. Sidney Acklev are en- ng the Misses Selden from nz Chutall of Town street died at early hour Monday morning after long illness. The funeral was held his residence Wednesday after- Rev. nklin Countryman of- ing. 1 was in the cemetery r the Congregational church. MONTVILLE The Thames Coal Co. are now ac- cepting orders for delivering coal in Montville, having extended their deliv- | ery system.—ad WHITE ROCK | Jeremian Shea and Miss Melva Moran_were united in marriage Sept. 5 at St. Michael's church in Westerly The bride was attired in white taffeta combined with georgette crepe. She ore a veil and carried a praver book. brother of Mr, Shea was hest man. A | Miss Orabelle Murray of Norwich Falls | was bridesmaid. After the ceremony a | breakfast was served to 27 guests at { the home of the bride's mother on the Boom Bridge road. The bride re- > E ceived many beautiful gifts. In the EAST HADDAM Miss Hannah Fuller were in Millington! afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Shea left for Sunday to attend the funeral of Mrs.|a short wedding trip. Both Mr. and Miss Alice Rogers of Moodus has| Minnie Gates, and were callers at W.| \Mrs. Shea have many friends here, | Smit eorgie cing cohfined to AN are ng her the again after | house with an| | Mrs. R. A.| L. Cone's. Mrs. Shea for a long time having been Mr. and Mrs. ) Miner visited | emploved in the mill here. Mr. Shea e that Miss|the formers s Bloomfield last| recently returned from overseas. week and attended pringfield. the exposition in| After their return thev will begin keeping house in Westerly, where Mr. rvsipelas Mrs. Everett E. Swan is out with a|Shea is employed as a carpenter. from town attended the! new Sedan. Mrs. William Stillwell spent the week zrange fair at Hamburg iy F. Kuch motored here from| 5. her parents at South Coventry. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gi A Yol et ent ral < | Conn. ! illette and | New York citx and spent several days | e T e e grange fair at North Stonington e A QUALITY " Don’t Fail to. See Our Line of Pure Aleminum Ware THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Biilding 74 Frankfin Street Telephone 531-4 NEW LINE OF HAND AND BREAST DRILLS REAMS AND SOCKET WRENCHES KEEN KUTTER Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Smeet were at Centerville 1. Wednesday to at- | tend the wedding of their niece. ' RHEUMATISM RECOVERY READS LIKE A FAIRY TALE Gloucester Man Now Well After 45 Years of Suffering W. A. Varney of the Var-Ne-Sts Company, Lynn, Mass, recently re- ceived an interesting letter from Mr. ASK _FOR TRADING STAMPS Elden Tibbetts of 11 Proctor St Gloucester, Mass. Mr. Varney believes POCKET KNIVES Tt Tt et e e chronic rheumatism to be remarkable. In the hope of helping other sufferers o ine same disease, the letter is pub- shed. “I had been suffering with rheuma- tism of the joints for 45 years’” Mr. Tibbetts says. ‘The disease fimally spread so that every part of my body was affficted to a great extent My right arm and hand was so Stiff and swollen that 1 was unable to raise it above my waist. The thumb of my left hand had been as ‘Stiff as a board’ for two years. The disease even extended to my meck and shoulders, making it imposstble to turn my head. 1 was faitly comfortable as long as I was quiet, but ‘when I started to meve about the pain was unbearable. “Several physicians failed to give me any relief, and I finally decided to try Var-Ne-Sis. as it eeemed to be the only remedy that was helping chronic rheumatism. “T must say it is really remarkable what this Var-Ne-8is did for me. I feel 25 years yor of my old rheumas perfect freedom of my joints, even my thumb, which was stiff for so long. I cannot say epough in praise of Var- Ne-Sis. and recommend it to every sufferer of chronic rheumatism.” You can obtain Var-Ne-Sis at de- endable druggists in Hquid or tablet ity 32 SAWS, AXES, HATCHETS r, with not a trace ism left. T have new ‘Westerly electric power is to be in- creased through a ten year's contrac: with the Bastern Connecticut Power company and the Westerly Light and Power company, and it is _expect the high tension power line will in operation by January 1. The ca- pacity of the line will be 5000 killo watts, more than twice the amount now required in the Westerly district. Martin H. Spellman of the Westerly Light and Power company, says: “Work will begin at once and with the opening of the line Westerly will be served by two high tension lines connected with modern central sta- tions, which will make _possible greatly improved service. The con- tract was made after careful investi- gation and because rsuch a connetcion would render better service to West- erly subscribers. “Interruption occurring in the past due to electrical storms should be largely eliminated. The two lines from Providence and Hallville will be capable of supplying 7000 killowatts to Westerly, which is three times the daily demand here. It large suaplus margin to take care of the increased industrial demand which is certain to develop in the near future.” The state board of public roads gives notice that there are at present detours upon the Narragansett pier road. he Post road under construc- tion for five miles from Musicolony {toward Westerly, is closed to traffic from Dunn’s corner to Westerly. Lne detour is four miles long over good macadam. A Rhode Island follery becomes an actuality, according Lo a correspon- ent who subwrites the following: How strangely have rhction writers of one generation in their flights of fancy really been prophetic. AMiddle- aged men of today recall how as boys tney literally devoured Jules Verne's ‘Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea” and how severeiy they were chided for wasting (heir time upon such nonsensical improbabilities as the author indulged in. Yet Verne was simply a few years anead of his time. One of the pleasureable memories of the oid State House on Benefit stree is the mock session of the House of Representatives with which face the January session of the legislaiure was invariably brought to a close, barring | the formal announcement of adourn- ment sine die. One of the joke resolutions which made a great hit, and the original copy handed up lo the pretended speaker is still preserved, made an appropriation of $50,000 to be ex- pended in building a boat of Westerly granite, the same to be launched at Block Island and to be sailed out via the breachway. At that time the project of creating a new harbor a: Block Island by breachway was a | lively issue in sate politics. The stone 1:».;1 was suggested as a means of throwing ridicule upon the scheme. | Observe what has happened. The breachway having been widened and the new harbor having been estab- lished, the latter became one of the most important submarine bases on the Atlantic Coatst during the late war. And this week a stone boat, the concrete steamer Polias, outfitted at Field’s Point, made her maiden trip from Providence, out to sea and around Block Isiand. And while of stone, she did not sink, as was ex- pected of the Westerly granite ship suggested a generation ago. We have |reached such a frame of mind that we are willing to consider almost anything as possible to revolutionize RALLY DAY AT FIRST BAPTIST SCHOOL Rally Day at the First Baptist Sun- day school was never observed with a ilar:er attendance, more enthusiasm or fwllh a deeper significance of its mean- ing, than on Sunday Rev. George H. Strouse, pastor, took {for his morning theme, God's Busi- [ness. It was a message that each day | should be a rally day in God’s busi- | ness. i The Sunday school hour was given to exercises with specizl music. Su- perintendent Cowan spoke of rally day as meaning a getting together, a | beginning of a new season when all must rally to help make the church stronger, to build up the school and make it far reaching in its work and influence. : The exercises opened with an an- |them by the choir, Mrs. Louis Whee- {ler. Mrs. Herberi Willey, William | Douglass and Mr. Robinson. Prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. Strouse. Su- | perintendent Walter M. Cowan called {upon several members of the school !for a five minute talk on their ideas iof the meaning of raily day. Miss | Vera Stetson spoke of strength as a imeaning for rally day. One must re- {cover strength to get into line for a fresh effort to make the church and| Sunday school come first in our |thoughts. No organization is well | carried on by people doing the work some of the time. The successfal or- ! ganization is one in which all the peo- |ple work all the time. There are two those who work an& kinds of people: | those who let others carry the load. |Let us be lifters and not leaners. | George Amburn. one of the school's joverseas boys. contrasted the army |ana Sunday school work. He said | Two vears ago the army was being | | mobitized. six”months ago many had returned and had been discharged ' from service but in Christ's army there is no discharging. Christ's service for life. Mr. Amburn closed by giving the definition of Sun- day school. “The Sunday schgol is a department of Christ, in which is taught the word of Christ, for the purpose of bringing souls to Christ and building them up in Christ.” Opportunities for Service was theme of Miss Fannie Brown's talk Rally Day brings opportunities for service. She urged that we make ev- ery day a rally day. Let's be in the class to do things because we like to, not because we have to. Quoting from 1. Cor. 15:18, “Be steadfast. jlunmova- ble, alwavs abounding in the work of the Lord for as much as ve know that your labor is not vain in the Lord.” ‘Assistant Superintendent Farle Stamm, another service boy, spoke in- terestingly upon rally day and all that it means. The last speaker was William Doug- lass, who also has seen service over- iseas. Mr. Douglass poke of a great rally day of all creeds that met a year ago at a “Y” hut inside of Na- poleonic fort just outside Brest. Mr. Pouglass’ talk was listened to with much interest. The annual roll call of classes was held. the class number being respond- ed to with quotations or with music. The Mizpah benediction closed a suc- cesstul and profitable service. — e | HOW A SALESMAN SUFFERED. R. J. Porter, Sterling, Co writes: “For six months I suffered with a pain- ful weak back. As a traveling sales- man T had To stoop frequently to pick up my grips, which 1 grew to dre-,’. as the pain when I straightened up” was awful. Numerous remedies failed to Teach my case. 1 was induced to try Foley Kidney Pills. Relief was imme- the diate. Say, they. are grea Anyone affiicted as 1 was should try a bottle or two of Foley Kidney Pills” Good for pain in the back. Fheumatic pains, aching joints, sore muscles. lec & O=xood Co. provides a | One enters | ways of doing things about. The East Greenwich firemen and getting will erect a bronze memorial tablet in trons of the fire station in honor of the Westerly membears of the fire company Who served in the world war. The tablet is 15 x 20 inches. Across the top of the tablet are the words “Honor Woll, World War,” represened in the centre with helmer, trumpet and crassed ladders, the com- pany’s emblem and just below are the years 1917-1919 , separated with a star. At the bottom of the tablet un- der the names is the following: “In a righteous cause they have won im- mortal glory and have nobly served their nation in serving mankind.” William J. Keenan, state deputy of the Knights of Columbus has has an- nounced district deputies for the Rhode Island jurisdiction. He has di- | vided the state into seven districts and made assignments as follow: District Deputy Charles V. Carroll of Woonsocket Counc.i has been as- signed to Delany, Newport, Hope and St. Thomas Councils, which councils will comprise the first district. District two will be in charge of District Deputy Joseph P. Reardon of Delany Council, and will include Nar- ragansett, (Westerly) Tyler, Woon- socket and McFarland Coupeils. District Deputy William A. Mc- Groarty of Rishop Doran Council has been assigned to district three, com- -posed of Lee, Gigson, Bishop Doran ang_ Francis Councils. District four will include La Salle Elmhurst, Finnigan and Cranston Councils and will be in_charge of Dis- trict Deputy Joseph V. Broderisk of St. Thomas Council. District Deputy Jeremiah A. Sulli- van of Newport Council will have supervision over district five, which | will include Newman. Providence, Ig- natius and Warren Councils District six will consist of Britol, | Pascoag, Pawtucket and Riversids Councils and will be in charge of District Devuty James A. Shieids of Cranston Council. District Deputy James FE. Dunne has been assigned to district seven, which will comprise Santa Maria, St. Anthony and the Holy Ghost Councils. Thkr fast Ashland team o City has the credit of bein., to defeat the fast Westerly team at baseball. In order to turn this little trick, however, the game went for | sixteen innings and tne score at the finish stood 4 to 3. This shows the teams to be evenly balanced and a re- turn game in Westerly would be at- tended by the largest number of fans ever congregated on a baseball field |in the town. Narragansett Council , Knights of Columbus, held a clambake and fleld sports at Barnes' Point, Brightman's pond, Sunday. There were prizes in the varied events and there wers many competitions ifor the awards. About 135 Knights were at this an- nual outing. Local Laconics. Wilbur B. Austin, for many Yyears treasurer of the New England Granite works, is critically ill Henry C. Burdick, 87, for many years a resident of Rockville and Ashaway, died Friday night at the home df his niece, Mrs. Asa Noyes in_Santon street Pawcatuck. The Fourth company, Rhode Island State Guard, spent Sunday at Pleas- ant View in diversified drills. D. Harold Rogers has been elected chairman of Scoutmasters of Wester- Iy, succeeding Charles Fowler, who resigned to become a line scoutmast- er. Freeborn B. Ames, 40, brother of irs. Tda Coon, formerly of Westerly. nd_a Spanish War veteran, died in McGraw, N. Y. Mrs. Elizabeth Hemphill erl graduate of Savage school, New York, is the new physical di- rector for the voung women of Rhode Island State College. Frank V. Vennett now general manager of the Key- stoneQ Bathing Girl corporation of New York. Mr. Vennet: has been manager of the Bliven Opera house four vears. Miss Mary Whipple of Westerly to teach expression at the Missi pi State College for Women, lumbus, Miss. STONINGTON | An increase of ten per cent. been added to the wages of the men| iurho dig not go out on stri at the| | plant of the Atwood Machine Co. At a meeting of the strikers a union was | formed and application made for re- ]cngniuon by the American Federation Jewett the first of West- of Westerly, is of labod. The temporary officers of { the local union are Cornelius Cough ;hn, president: .John .J. Donohue, vice! { president; Raymond Lillibridge, sec- | retary | Stonington Pointers. The bhans of marriage were pub- | {lishe in St. Mary's church Sunday, hetween C. IL.eo Higgins of Pawca. |tuck and Miss Marie Henry of Ston-| | little ones a child" | absolutely { rection, How to Take Care - of a Child’s Teeth Every up-to-date mother will get the size tooth brush and a good dental preparation and see that they use both daily. She will not permit chlorate of potash:and carboiic acid tooth pastes or others likely to prove harmful. Prof. Lewis B. Allyn of Westfield, | Mass., advises the use of Albodon Den- tal Cream in all homes there there are children. Albodon is calcium car- bonate, saponified and mixed with the weil-known oils of cloves, cinnamon and eucalyptus. making an ideal com- position one-third cleansing, one-third polishing, one-third antiseptic. It is effective and safe. A tube containing 85 brushings can be hought anywhere at the popular price of 2 PARTICIPATED IN PARADE OF FIRST DIVISION Roy T. Crosby, who resigned as physical director of the local Y. M. C. A. in February 1918 (0 become actively engaged in oversess “Y” work, was one of the secreta®es who officially | participated in the parades of the First Division in New York and Wshington. For eleven months Sec- retary Crosby was attached to thé fa- mous 18th regiment and saw service at the battles of the Argonne, Sos- sons, the Meuse, St. Mihie] and Mont- | didier, for which all members of the! regimént are entitled to wear service| bars bearing five bronze stars for ser- | vice on five fronts. The 18th, ¥6th and 28th regiments of the divisions received citations from the French for| exceptional bravery in the field. The insignia for this citation is the red and green shoulder cord or “foure- guerre. During battle conditions ,Mr. Cros by's duties were to give out such sup- plies as were on hand and to assist with the wounded. The latter service was close behind the front lines, and under fire. Mr. Crosby was slightly gassed twice and once was forced to take hospital treatment for overwork, but was . fortunate in not being wounded. A “Y" secretary at the front served under exactly the same conditions as the army men, with no “hour: eating when and what they could and sleeping often where they fell exhauted. While visiting in Washington Mr, Crosby was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. Montgomery Bruce. He and Mr. Bruce were at one time co-workers in the local Y. M. C. A. Mr. Crosby stated that the reception of the First Division by Washington's four hun- dred thousand people was even great- er and more enthusiastic than that of the two million people who viewed the parade in New York. The Thames Coal Co., are now ac- What Is Going On Tenight. Feature” : Photoplays at the Dayis Theatre. Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre. Moving Pictures at tne Auditor.fn Theatre. Moving Pictures at the Majest Roof Garden. ANNOUNCEMENTS Dancing school, Chamber of Com reops ght at 8. , Anstr. Red Cross Needs Desk. The office force of the Norwich chapter of the Red Cross is greatly in need of a roll top desk. The one NowW in sue there. supplied for the past year by the codrtesy of Miss Marshall is required “elsewhere. They ask any person with a desk to loan to eom- municate with' Miss Edith Youns, Red Cross headquarters, Thayer building DAVIS THEATRE. Douglas Fairbanks has a suitcase full of brand new stunts that he ir troduces in his next picture, The Knickerbdcker Buckaroo, which is ! be shown at the Davis theatre toda and tomorrow. Douglas has been in constant train- ing with Bull Montana. Spike Robinsor and Kid McCoy and. to quote the screen athlete, “I was in the pink of condition when [ made this film.” His latest seven-part Arteraft re lease takes him out west, where in an effort to.be unselfish and do things for other people he gets into various melo- dramatic mixups ihat create their own comedy incidents, While Fairbanks is usually of an thusiastic nature. he fee cepting orders for delivering coal in Versailles, having extended their deliv- ery system.—adv. SOUTH WOODSTOCK . G. M. Shy, who has been vis- g )‘4 '!'.yWsUl and Miss Ida Mrs. Tourtellotte and family ha: moved into to the Russell house. A. R. Scranton has returned from a motor trip to New York. - Many from this place attended the Springfield fair. TMre Lewis Young died last Tues- day at her home. Frank Mehan is at the hospital for a surgical operation. GALES FERRY The Thames Coal Co. are now ac- cepting_orders_for delivering coal in Gales Ferry, having extended their delivery .synem,——ul ANNOUNCEMENTS AUDITORIUM. The whole town is talking about the big film production which opens a four day engagement at the Auditorium to- day. But there is little wonder at that, for in Detroit. Mich.. where this superproduction had its premiere Showing, people are still talking about it. In Boston it is the topic of much comment. In these cities The Unpar- donable Sin blocked the traffic. lined the streets with thousands of people | eager to gain admission to see Mar- shall Neilan's great work. It is a posi- tive fact that when we come to de- scribe The Unpardonable Sin we must stop to choose our words, for every photoplay made that cost a large sum of money to produce has been classed | a “big” production, and when we consider The Unpardonable Sin it is impossible to class it with anything that has been produced dur- | ing the last five vears. Its Zreatness s bevond descriptio and by that i meant in every way, star. story, di- acting and photography el lifts the word phatoplay | such | to a higher standard. I.et us begin, | therefore. and take one thing at a time. The story of The Unpardonable | Sin was written by Major Rupert Hughes: it has been read by millions and enjoved the largest sale of any| book ever printed. It has been heart- ily endorsed by the laet Theodore | Roosevelt, one of the most prominent | figures in American history. Tt was that | ington borough | The engagement of announced of| Miss Enid Pendleton of Brookivn, N.| IRY to Bugene P. Hvde of the bor- ough Rev. Joseph L. officiated at the funeral of | Dixon Sunday morning. Followin the services the remains were taken | charge W¥ the Masons Burial | {was in Arlington, R. 1. with Masonic | honors | At a nuptial mass in St. Mary's| church Saturday. Miss Neliie H. Py and Lawrence C. Joseph were mar- | Peacock of Westerly Francis C ried by Rev. I. E. O'Brien | It is planned next Saturday after- {moen to unveil Stonington’s Honor | Roll. which is to he located near the| railway station. Following a parade | | there winl "be a patriotic address by | | Captain . Hadlai Hull of New Lon don. There will be a dance in thej evening. i There will be a_display of flags in the borough next Tuesday. Paul Jones Day. Narhaniel Fanning, his secre-| tary and_chief lieutenant was a na- ive of Stonington TLieutenant Rsuse he Wilcox has been appointed a tutor in the Harris- George Lincoln and famfly were in Westerlr Wednesday calling on rel- atives. Mrs. Sim Brewin and two children ars visiting Westerly friendr. g | Mr.. James Smith was a Moosup caller Tuesday. Jcseph Duquemine was in Putnam Tuesda: Rev. G. A. Smith is_atle to be Tavos confin 1t after being the hcute with blood poiso1 1. Herry R. Brown of terlins was ‘ni thia village Thursday =»Zistering vl ers. Mos Clauda Whitfod 74 s visa reizt ves in Washingtol, ! Mrs Emma Ripley of Greae a on Mrs. Ellen Waite one day last week. James Craig and family and Mrs. David Craig of Phenix were guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas| Brown. | filming | story. directed by Marshall Neilan, the wi: ard of the screen: produced hy Harry Garson, who foresaw the feasibility the world's most talked of The leading star is Blanche the incomparable littde girl who to win over vour hearts her brilliant interoretation of dual roles. It is worthy of mention that| this production is the means of bring- | ing luck to the screen this famous star, | who has been seclided to theatregoers | for auite some time. The photoplay of The T'nnardonable Sin is magnifi- cent. a work of art_and such that has | never been equalled. The story itself it one of the most interesting and thrilling dramas ever written. Tt deals| franklv with a hroad subiect, the bru- talitv and iniustice that man has done | to woman. unbslievable unthinkable. | vet trne and realistic. The Tnmardon- able Sin aclipses all ather motion nic- tures. it has rocked the motion picture | i~dugtry from its very foundation. 1t is the sensation of all sereen classics. Mere words cannot tell one of the| creatnese of the stunendans datail and | remarkahle capability with which *his| nepdnetion hos heen filmed. The T'n-| nardonable Sin ha< taken its place first among 11 other photonlave that her tofore have heen called big. Stawart Purchases Fine Sweet s destined to favor another woman. But this Jit | tle wife proves to be just as clever as the other woman and the war ehe Attorne Broad Street Property. | James L. Case has sold for Mrs. Elizabeth H. Gallup the fine residence property at No. 123 Broad street to Attorney Charles 1. Stewart. The property consists of a valuable lot| about T0x200 feet, with a fine eleven- room modern house thereon. The residence was huilt by Maturin M. Whittemore, who for many vears was | treasurer of the Norwich and New York Transportation company, and was sold by him to Mrs. Gallup ahout twenty vears ago Mrs. Gallup contemplates making her home with her son, Rev. Clarence M. Gallup, in Providence in the near tuture. Danbury—A conference of the Epis- copal churches of western Connecticut will be held at St. James' 5! house today (Monday). In the inter- ests of the nation-wide campaign for the Church’s Mission. ofl & DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS 4The Knickerbocke: Buckazoo® AR A Knickerbocker Buckaroo gives him oppo! ever af- greater forded him before in his screen career He purchased a new horse, having retired “Star” from active service, and was in daily practice with it before the start of the regular day at the studio getting acquainted and trying new stunts. The second big feature on this bill is -Shirley Mason in The Final Close Up. a delightful five-part Paramount comedy drama, which is said to supply her with the best screen story of her career. Miss Mason plays the part of a little Irish shop girl who receives an unexpected windfall in the form of $200 vacation money, and proceeds to spend it in one of the fashionable sea- side resorts. From the time the laundress’ daugh- ter arrives at the big hotel until the “final close-up” occurs, there isn't dull moment in the story In Siamese Society, an Burton Holmes Travelogue, the show. interesting completes The Kiss Burglar. The Kiss Burglar, the tuneful and Zenuinely amusing play with mue by Glen MacDonough and Raymon Hubbell, which Coutts and Tennis, the prodcers, will bring to the Davis thea tre Wednesday evening, Sept. 24th, d rect from a successful six months gagement at the George M. Co theatre, New York citc. This no do will prove to be one of if not the ! gest event of the theatrical se Among the many features of th entation are the famous Peacock Allev en chorus, which became -~ famous over night on Broadway and inherited thefr name from Peacock Alley, the name given the promenade in one of t smart_hotels in New York. For this production the management has se lected a chorus of unusual ability, rey resenting some of the prettiest womer of the musical comedy stage. In ac cordance with the Coutts and Tennis 18U the custom o producers; they have declined to divulge in advance the story of the latest MacDonough Hubbell ‘play, but they promise many surprises, and make the statement that The Kiss Burglar contains many catehy songs, a legitimate v and music of the high order, and will prove to he the season’s most interest- ing musical event. The play is in two acts and five scenes and will be offered here exactly as seen on Broadway for solid_months, with the ori George M, Cohan theatre prody udin enormons companv in mous Peacock Alley orus t seats for the engazement will open to- day at 12 noon BREED TEHATRE. - In a light and sparkling comedy role, seasoned with an undercurrent of emotional drama, in a story which treats of some problem which dai arises in .the affairs of modern man and woman—that's where Constance Talmadge shines. It is Miss Tal madge’s clever portrayals of parts of this nature which have drawn to her an exceptionally large following « creen patrons. Just such a role has this beautiful and vacious | star in her latest Select Picture piness a la Mode_ in which she is pr sented by Lewis J: Selznick, and wh will be seen at the Breed theatre toda and Tuesday. In this sprightly and breezy comedy plus drama Miss Tal madge plays the part.of a voung and beautiful wife who finds fhe same problem confronting her that mans other voung wives have had to face her husband srows restless and begins wing hack her husband and fools her ~ival forms a very entertaining stery ind one that evervone will certainl: June' Elvidee will 2ls0 he seen In nn adaptation of the famo< old - nla Coax Me. . This is a h t. snarklir comedy. with an amusing incident ay ery minute. The Pathes news Ine Manap-] Pershing leading the Atvision New York city will Java's sugar produc taled 1.799.500 tons tons in 1917 and 1,629,000 t amine Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA