Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 23, 1919, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDA 7 Autumn Brings NewLines and ColoringsIn Suits, Coats and t Straigh which will impress you. though many suits are also plain, the relieve and make attractive the rather severe Tines. (S Our tailored suits are all characterized by a superiority appeals to women who like their suits-correctly material and coloring affords ample choice. The new -Fall Coat enters now. we have the smart coat in belted or loos lar, and raglan or set-in sleeves. 7 attractive. model, of line, and with longer coats are these new suits. r The many fur trimmings will also be very noticeable, al- ill used in designing being sufficient to Frocks These are the first facts of workmanship which tailored and the variety in detail, The day of the Dolman is over, and in its stead with convertible or notched col- There are coats here for all weathers—all very FROCKS AND BLOUSES ARE SHOWN IN DAINTY PROFUSION. BOULETS MIXED WITH PEA COAL $9.00 PER TON Try Our Lehigh No. 2 Chestnut Ceal At 319.00 Per Ton ‘ Extra Large Size and Thoroughly Screened. Shetucket Coal & Wood Co. Telephone 1257 - BROOKLY N < Ciemons ied by iking repairs place very tion met with N M of w a ro abel t the n €8 t riéf report On had done had expended tion they A NEW HAND AND BREAST DRILLS REAMS AND SOCKET WRENCHES KEEN KUTTER \ SHEARS 2 PGCKET KNIVES QUALITY ) saws, axEs, | HATCHETS AND OTHER TOGLS Dor’t Fzil to See Our Line of Pure Aluminum Ware THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street Telsphone 531-4 | | | | { | | | { | ASK FO TRADIN STAMP: jand held i | bile j Colgate | Emma Wilbur jhave returned from an automobile trip . It _was voted to divide this ong three organizations _equally; er the secretary will publish a cer- plete report. Saturday the body of Xelson Weaver, who died in Springfield, Md's was buried in the South cemetery in lot of Mrs. Abby M. Buss, sister of the wife of Mr. Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. S. 1. Frink have had as their guest a cousin of Mrs. Frink ss Adah F. Torry of Buffalo. N. Y. Riley B. Witter was with in Providence the past week. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Witter ) R. I. A niece of Mrs. Witter, Miss Hattie Bennett. re- turned with them to be their guest for L few days. . At the Baptist church Sunday Rev. H. A Calhoun of Putnam preached and before the service the clerk of the urch read a letter to the association D. which is soon to meet which was tdopted by the church. A sum of money was voted for ministers and R. Witter. Miss Helen L. Witter and Miss Alice Bolles were chosen dele- ates. As delegates to ghe state con- vention which is to meet with the tral Bavtist church in Norwich in er Deacon F. D. Pond and wife and R. B. W er were chosen. NOANK At the funeral her infant daughter, Sunday afternoon at and Mrs. Walter Burdick, town who had worked with the woman who was assistant dze of Probate A. P. Anderson. were Nothing like the floral of- were ever seen in the village. was in Elm Grove cemetery. of Mrs. Elta Fish Frances £ M the home of George aturdax A. Fish afternoon his home in Spicer avenue. Rev. C. A. Merrill spoke words of con ™ to the stricken family. There were weautiful {fowers: Henry Langworthy. - Hiram W. Latham Fitch., Albert Fitch and Chester were bearers. Burial n Va cemetery. Mr. Fish be- longed 1o Stonington lodge of Odd Fel- Jows. Mvstic Encampment. and the Tniteq Order of Américan Mechanies. Al the orders sent beautiful flowers. John Cammeyer, driving an automo- at reckless speed, crashed into the machine owned by W. T. Spicer. driven by Edgar Dewey, Saturday and badly insured it. It is claimed that the Cammeyer boyv is not old enough to be allewed to drive a.machine. Mrs. Minnie T. Vallette is enter- ning relatives from Providence. M Daniel MacQuarrie has had a% Mrs. nd her sts Hope Valley of O1d M:stic. Angus MacQuarrie college. W. Thompson. Miss n and Mrs. Charles Barrett have returned from an automobile trip to Providenge. ~ Ralph Crumb has purchased a new. automobile. M. Tourjee is haying a vacation of a week from-His duties in the Ship and Engine company plant. Mr. and Mrg. Melville Daboll. Miss and Jeremiah Davis Jennie Barber, of Mrs. Wallace Cook, left Monday for {to New York. Women ought to make satisfactery angels because they are so fond of “harping.” ; 3 ‘Wash with weak solu- tion of blue stone or Jime water, dry thor- oughly, follow with light appli- cation of — to ! Ava Mac- [ WEST e At the opening of the superior court for Washington county at Kin on Monday of last week, Judge Hor bert, W. Rathbun, counsel for defend. ant, filed and made argument bn de- murrer, in the case of Myron Plymton against Dr. J. Devere Barber, in a suit for $15,000 damages for alleged neg- lect in treatment of wife of plaintiff, Ida E. Plympton, and as a result of the alleged neglect she died. Judge Rathbun's demurrer was on six &rounds, all showing that the declara- tion of plaintiff was defective, showed no neglect: and under decisions of the supreme court, claimed that error of judgment, which was not admitted in this case, was not actionable under the law. The matter was argued before Judge Doran, and on Monday he hand- ed down decision, the text of which follows: _“Doran, Judge—The declaration re- cites' that defendant, a physician. so negligently attended Ida E. Plymton, that he did not treat or attend her be- tween 10 o'clock a. m. and 9 o'clock p. m., on May 10, 1919, by reason of which lack of treatment she died. Tt does .not say except inferentially that she needeq treatment during the per- iod named, or that treatment during the period would have prevented her death. Tt does not say. even inferen- tially, that defendant knew she need- ed treatment during the period. or but for lack of proper care would have known it. Demurrer sustained. Ten days allowed for plaintiff to amend if e so desires, and ten days there- after for defendant to plead or de- mur. Alvin W. Mawson. who enlisted in the navy May 15, 1917, has been dis- charged and is now at his home in Pawcatuck. While in the service his left foot became entangled in a2 haw- ser and as a result the foot was am- putated. At the time of his discharge he was at the naval hospital in Chel- sea, Ma He is soon to enter Bo ton’ University for a course in busi- ness administration. Mr. Mawson is a graduate of the Stonington High school and was prominent in baseball and _football, leading the school teams to champion ship pennant winners. He was a pitching wonder, known to all base- ball lovers in this section, and had all the qualifications for a big leaguer. The Rhode Island State League was organized. at Peace Dale Sunday, with a six-team baseball circuit to com- prise Westerly, White Rock, Shan- nock. Hone allev, North Kingstown and South, Kingstown. The delegates were Charfes McCarthy, Joseph Clan- . Michael MeCarthy, Howard Bent- y. John W. Gamwell, James Kugler, John Hollander, Josenh ILangworth Irving E. Wilbur, Georze E. Harvey, Simon Wreachinsiy. 3. Brown, John A. Mitchell, Edward C. Wilson. and Albertus W. Hazard. These offi- cers were elected: Albertus W. Ha: ard of Allenton, president; Charles J. McCart White Rock, secretary John W. Gammell, Hope Valley, treas urer. George E. Harvey of Wakefield, Trv- ing E. Wilbur, of Peace Dale, and Jo- seph Langworthy of Hope Valley were appointed a committee to draft a con- stitution and by-laws. The secretary was directed to notify each organiza- tion to appoint one member to serve on the schedule committee. The an- nual meeting is to be held in Febru- ary. The sentiment of the meeting favored restricting players to Wash- ington county. Frank Booth of Westerly, second annual shoot of the sett Gun club, at Nooseneck Hill. Sunday. won the sweepstake special at the arragan- on Shooters were present club in Scituate third. from every recognized gun ticut and New York city. and more than 75 tried their aim at breaking targets. Albert T. Sisson of the Providence Gun club was high gun, his total of 92 out of a possible 100 equalling that of the professional—J. Fanning. In the class A event first prize, went to Jac Snow. Walter A. Barstow was sec- ond. and J. J. Lister won third money. In the class B event the first prize wa. won by L. N. Smith, the second by W. ¥. Clarke and J. G. Burns and Mert Vhapman, Westerly. split third mone: In the Class C event first prize was won by J. W. LeCompte. A. H. Chapman, Westerly, won second mon ey and third monev was divided by H. H. Robinson and Fred Browning. Tn ciass D_Clarence Quinn first prize. Fred L. Foster captured and the third prize was in. ! to Levi the feat sible 100 ze Went performed FerE The hmidt missing 99 out | special Howard A. Sis- {son. Jr. 14, the shoot. who was coached by father, broke 12 birds out of a poss: ble 25, while T. Lester Dillon, 15, son |of the state champion, who was given pointers by his dad, broke 14 out.of a birds. event, The 93 parishes, including Westerly, of the Roman Catholic diocese of Prov- in Providence Sunday afternoon to ar- nge for the triennial parade in that city Sunday, Ocf societies of the state. 1t is expected that more than 50.000 men will parade. on of the the blessed sacrament. Local Laconics. Several former service men of West- erly took part in the big American night. All paraders were in civilian clothes in conformity to the legion rule that it is strictly a civilian organiza- tion. * of Mr. and Mrs. Calvert Cottrell in STONINGTON The board of registration has made durin~ the recent session 105 voters— four being women, divided in districts as follows: First district, borogh, 17 men, 2 women; Second district, Paw eatuck, 67 men, 1| woman: Third di trict, Road, 0; Fourth district, M. tic, 14 men. 1 woman; Fifth district, Old Mystic, 3 men. g Stonington Psinters. No new developments in the strike at the Atwood plant. There was a tie game of football in Owc= park Saturday aftermecn tween teams composed of Westerly High school boys and employes of the Atwood Machine company. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Hyde have returned from a visit to relatives in_Norwich. Harold Denasi, age 4 vears, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. Denasi. was operated upon for appendicitis at the Lawrence-Memorial Associated hospi- tal in New London Saturday by Dr. Lena of the navy. Grand officers made official’ visit to Pequot council, R. A. Monday even- visiting in event. having shot 25 birds out of a| possible 25. Jack Snow of Boston was second and Walter Barstow of Rhode Tsland, Massachusetts, Connec-| won | son of the high gun of! his | hapman_scored 80. A. H.| | Chapman 78, and Georze B. Prest of | New London, had an off day, scoring idence were represented at the meeting | of the Holy Name| The exercises at the conclul parade will be held on Dexter training grothd and will include benediction of | Legion parade in Providence Monday | A reception was given at the home | be- | SEPTEMBER 23, 1919 ERLY High street Saturday evening in honor o1 Miss Esther Dodge, whose engage- ment to Julian Maxeon has been an- nounced. Mrs. William Toomey of Providence sustained severe injuries by falling down the stairway of the subway at the Westerly railroad station. She was considerably cut and bruised. Br)o‘orl'fl;nd\“?. John S. Peckham of n. N. Y., are gue: z Mx;wil]%:m A Wikors ek rs. ert G. Martin. Mrs. Annie E. Burdick and Mr. and Mrs. Claude I. Spencer are at Charlestown Beach for a few weeks. By a score of to 1 the Westerly baseball team was declared victor in the game with the New London Inde- pendents at Riverside park Sunday f;(_ternoon. A leading local fan said: “Umpires are human and are liable to err, and but for the error of judgment on the part of the umpire, the score rdn;:l;l.L have been 1 to 0 for New Lon- The first fair of the A: e shaway grange A coal truck that tried to pass be- tween a standing automobile and a trolley car in Maln street Monday af- ternoon succeeded in coming in con- tact with the car and shattering sev- eral windows. HEBRON R. F. Porter was in Boston last week attending a meeting of grain dealers, The members of the l.. A. S. met with Mrs. R. ¥. Porter Friday after- noon. A good number was present and much work was accomplished. Mrs. J. B. Tennant entertained on Sunday her parents, ' Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Kelsey. from Montville, The fair and field day of the school children of the different districts will be held in the town hall afternoon and evening and the educational and dem- onstration exercises in the evening. The members of the L. A.'S. will give a cafeteria supper this week. Miss Florence Smith entertained Miss Mary Kelly of Middletown over the week end. Sunday morning next, Sept. 25, Rev. E. P. Aver of Mansfield will occupy the pulpit at the Congregational church, speaking in behalf of the Pilgrim me- morial fund, for which at the.close of the address a collection will be taken. Dwight and Earl Tucker of Hartford | were week end suests of their mother, Mrs. F. A. Burnham Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Lord, Mr. and Mrs. Payne and children of East Hart- ford and Mr. Willard of Hartford were =uests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. E. G Lord. attending the morning service at the Congregational church. Mr. Willard of Hartford addressed the Sunday school of the Congrega- tional church. his remarks being ver: Interesting and instructive to both old and young. The Congregstional church was ai- tractivelv ~ decorated Sunday with zoldenrod. hydrangeas, asters and| ferns. The pastor, Rev. Howard| Chamne. preached an excellent ser- mon. his subjéct being Giving O Best to God. > o 2 | | SEVERAL PERSONS SHOT IN RIOTING AT CARNEGIE (Conti confidence that in view of the fact that the steel workers did not cause a general tieup, as was predicted in spme quarters, they would have more men at work on the second day than the first. Union Leaders Hichly Pleased. | The union leaders at of the national committee of the| |steel workers declared that they were {highly pleased with the answer made by the thousands of organized and ued from Paae Or:) | headquarters | unorganized men engaged in the in- dustry. William Z. Foster, secretary of the national committee, predicted H.hal the intensive campaign to union- ‘le‘ the »plants not only of the steel corporation but independents as well, | jwould result in bringing many morc | : thousands out on strike. | Secretary Foster gave out ;based, he said, on reports received i from union leaders in all steel distric {of the country, indicating that ap- proximately 254,000 men out of the 1half million engaged in the industry answered the strike call. In the Pitts burgh district alone, he said. 71,000 men were out. | Claims of Officials. | While corporation officials refrained ifrom going into figures, their state- |ments on the situation did not agree figures | in any particular with the figures is- | !suod by Secregary Foster. Tt was| claimed in some quarters. that mot| more than 15.000 workers in this dis- | itrict answered the call. Tt was ad- Imitted by officers of the Carnegie| {Company. the steel corporation’s larg- est subsidiary here, that some of the plants were short handed, but that| sufficient men reported on the da; |and night shifts to permit all of important mills in the district to oper- ate almost at one hundred per cent. It was also admitted by 'steel offi- leials that blast furnaces, which they said they had always regarded as | weak spots. were in some instances ibadly crippled by a failure of enough! jmen’ to report. Where this occurred | the furnaces were banked and the| {men who reported were concentrated | on other furnaces. No man was sent| home, but was given something to do.| if he cared to work, officials said. In| the city of Pittsburgh the steel cor- poration’s plants were fully manned, | 1it was given out Operating Plants. At Homestead, Duquesne and Brad- dock, where the steel corporation has immense plante. there was a sharp conflict of claims as to the effective- ness of the strike. The Carnegie Com- pany. through a_representative, said that little dificulty was experienced {in operating the works at those places. Mr. Foster claimed there were 9,000 men on strike at the Homestead} works, the scene of several‘bitter la- | The com- | pany said -this was not true as there were not many more men employed there than 9,000 and that the works| was not crippled. | Mr. Foster said his reports showed ! 15000 men idle at Braddock and 12,000 {in all the plants at McKeesport and { Duquesne. There were many idle men noticed on the streets of Homestead, McKees- { port. Duquesne and Braddock during | the day, but whether they were largely {strikers or men working on the night ! shifts could not be definitely deter- I mined. : According to officials of the Jones and Laughlin -Steel Companv. that concern was but little inconvenienced by the strike today. There were a few defections foiiowed by a few more at | the moon hour. but representatives of {the company said these were about jthe normal number of men who lay! off each day. Majority of Strikers Foreigners. Virtually all reports from the side of the employers mentioned that the great majority of strikers were for- cign born and’ that, generally ‘speak-'| ing. the American born workers did. | {hor struggles in vears past. | | | been' repeatedly admitted . by union leaders that a majority of the men emploved in the smr:nd are of foreign birth and that, it was Sl ThaRe 15768 peresitage o b tout, { Morgan” | ter | RHEUMATISH LEAVES YOU FOREVER Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Avelp Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poisem Starts to Leave the System Within Twenty-four Hours, Every druggist in this county is au- thorized to say to every rheumatic suf- ferer in this vicinity that if two botties of Allenrhu, the sure conqueror of rheumatis does not stop all agony, reduce swoilen joints and do _away with even‘the slightest twinge of rheu- matic pain, he will gladly return your money without comment. Allenthu has been tried and tested for years, and really marvelous results have been accomplished in the most severe cases where the suffering and agony was intense and piteous and where, _the patlent was helpless. Allenrhu relieves at once. Immedi- ately after. you start to take it the Z00d work begins. It searches out the uric acid deposits, dissolves the secre- tions and drives rheumatic poison out of ‘the body through the kidneys and bowels. It's marvelous how quickly it acts. Blessed relief often comes in two davs, and even in cases where the suffering is most painful all traces disappear in a few days. Mr. James H. Allen, the discoverer of Allenrhu, who for many years suffered the torments of acute rheumatism, de- sires all sufferers to know that he does not want a cent of anyone's money unless . Allenrhu decisively conquers this worst of all diseases, and he has insttucted Lee & Osgood Co. to guar- antee it in every instance. _————— DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS #The Knickerbocker Buckaroo®! » ADTCRAFT Dicfure At the Davis Today. should figure in the strike. Setting ide the question who is nearest to the accurate number of men corporation representatives to- night said they were of the opinion that the strike probably would prove a_ bitter and possibly a long one. Both ides, it was said, had too much at ake and the principles involved were too vital to be brushed aside in -a short strike unless it was decisive in settling the questions 'at issue. J. P. telegram to E. H. Gary fe- licitating the latter on his stand on the open shop question was pointed to as additional evidence of the stand large capital has taken in the present struggle. To the great relief of most people in' Allegheny county, the strike was inaugurated without any serious dis- turbances anywhere. There was a f between Pennsylvania state po- lic and a crowd in Clairton which resulted in the arrest of a score of perscns charged with inciting to riot and the injury of a number who were clubbed by the police for resisting or- ders to d ity of Pitts- burgh there were two arresis made of men who refused to move away from a steel plant when ordered by local police. Steel Communities Heavily Guarded. Rain fell'in the early morning when the day shifg went to work and fell heavily all afternoon, which had a dampening effect upon the gathering of crowds. Every iron and steel com- munity in the disfrict was heavil guarded and ample protection was given to all mer who wanted to work. Corporation representatives tonight xpressed satisfaction with the polic- ing of these communities and said the large number of men who appeared for work was partly due to this pro- tection. In-most of the steel commu- nities crowds are not permitted to congregate in large numbers. It was announced by Secretary Fos- that an important meeting of nion labor chiefs would be held here on Wednesday. The object of the meeting was not officially announced buj, it was said that the question of financing the strike will be one of the things to be considered. Secretary Foster sent out an appeal to union labor today for more organ- izers. He said that he has not suffi- cient men in fhis district to carry on the work and gather in the cards be- ing signed by men wishing to join the unions. No Secretary was no_pre plnats. Men, he said, have been warn- ed to stay away from all steel ‘works. It wa. also announced that attor- neys will be engagéd to obtain the re- ise of all men arrested yesterday at of Picketing. today said Intention Foster there lea | North Clairton and those taken into custody today at Clairton. Counsel for the steel workers, it was said, also threaten to bring action against per- sons responsible for the alleged ille- gal arrest of strikers. I. W. W. Literature Confiscated. Some of the foreizn population of Braddock, Bankin and other towns in the lower Monongahela Valley were excited following the pecdlpt of letters threatening the lives of men, their wives and their children and the burning of their homes if they do not remain away from their places of em- ployment. The police are making an effort to find the senders. Seme In- dustrial Workers of the World litera- ture was also confiscated in Braddock. WATCH THE BIG Stomach-Kidneys-Heart-Liver Keep the vital organs healthy by regularly taking the world’s stand- ard remedy , for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles— GOLD v CAPSULES t The National Remedy of Holland for not respond to.the strike call. -1t has| centuries and cndorsed by Queen Wilhel- mina. At all -druggists, umg_-ium_ bt T id sent intention of picketing Feature . Photoplays at the Davis Thl.l‘fltfir:l ‘Pictures at Breed Theatre T‘gn:rmrmcmrn at the Auditorium e. )}:vln‘ Pictures at the Majestic rotuciat Lodgs. No. 77, L O. O. F. mects in O Feliows: sunmg, Norwich Nes No. 13%, O. O. O. meets in Owls’ Hall, Wauregan Lodge, No. 6. K. of P, S art Quinenaug. No. 115, F. of A. meots in Foresters Hall. Norwich Lodge, Star of Bethlehem, meets at einer’'s all. Sachem Chapter, No. 57, O. E. . meets in Chambér of Commerce Rooms. ANNOUNCEMENTS Thames Terrace Sale Frank C. Sterry, administrator of the estate of Albert B. Sterry, has sold to William and Clara O'Connell the nine room dwelling house 15 Thames terrace. The lot is a deep one, run- ning down to the Thames river. The sale was made through the agency of Thomas H. Beckley. Mr. and Mrs. O'Connell will make their new property their home. e EATHL SIS AL Poultry Culling. Many farmers and others interested in poultry raising are expected to at- tend a poultry culling demonstration given this (Tuesday) afternoon at two o'clock at, the farm of W. W. Service in Preston. It will be conducted by Professor Jones from Storrs, under the auspices of the New London coun- ty farm bureau. DAVIS THEATRE. The Davis theatre was not large enough vesterday to accommodate the crowds who tried to gain admission to see popular Douglas Fairbanks in | his latest Artcraft Super 7-reel fea ture, “The Knickbocker Buckaroo.” This new picture is based on sound constructive philosophy, not of a preachy nature, but treated in a com- edy-dramatic spirit. Fairbanks believ- ed that the people of America like to laugh. He likes to laugh. It braces him up and makes him feel fine and keeps him in prime mental condition. To him, laughter is a necessity. His nervous system requires it, and it is the object of his new picture to make everybody laugh, with the hope that it will bring a happy moment to those whe know for the most pari only sorrow and discontent. Doug is required to do some of the most strenuous stunts of his career in the course of the difficulties he ig led into in the role of the young Knickbocker Buckaroo. - He did some close traiping with Bull Montana, Spike Robinson, and Kid McCoy, be- fore attempting actual work on his picture. and was in the pink of con dition when -the time came to do his stunts. The second big feature on this bill is Shirley Mason in “The Final Close Up,” a delightful five-part Paramount comedy. “In Siamese Soclety,’ an in teresting Burton Holmes Travelogue completes the show. “The Kiss Burglar"—A Comedy Romance With Music. Romantic, comedy song hits galore a big cluster of lights o' the stage and a chorus. of ravishing attractivenes: are prosimed in connection with the of production of “The Kiss Burglar,” the latest of all big musical shows which will be offered for the first time in Norwich Wednesday evening, Sept. 24 the Davis theatre. Coming direct from the George M Cohen theatre, New York city, where it ran for ‘six successful months to capacity busness. Glen MacDonough and Raymond Hubbell are the autho of this musical remance, as it is call- ed. Mr. MacDonough's books and lyrics have delighted American play- goers for many a season. Mr. Hut bell, who ranks among the most tal ented and popular of the American composers, is noted for his melodious inventions and his command of or- chestral offects that lend piquancy to his scores. The company selected to appear in “The Kiss Burglar’ can lay claim to unusual distinetion. Tqually prom inent is The Peacock Alley Chorus, so named from one of the spiendid scene. in the production which shows “Pea- cock Alley,” the parade ground in one of New York's fashionable hotels Singers and -dancers of marked abil ity, as well as young women quali fied to appear as belles of the stage have been chosen to grace the spec- tacular episodes of the play. All New York adored its wonderful story, re markable atmosphere and brilliant at music. And had it not been for pre vious booking at the George M. Co han theatre, “The Kiss Burglar’ could have easily ran for another year. Seats now on sale at the box office BREED THEATRE. “Happiness a la Mode," Talmadge's latest Select Picture, which she is presented by Lewis Selznick, and which will be the fe. ture at the Breed treatre today is delightful comedy with a dash_ of drama and _a most unusual plot, It is not a shoddy triangle story of the old type, but a brand new, fresh and wholesome drama of youth and its fight against the realities of life. The story is unusual from start to finish. ~ The author, Edwina Levin, has kept away from bromidic‘and the expected, ~ and although she works ‘with perfectly ' fatural human situa- tions, she turng them about in a way that makes them totally new and amazing. It is undoubtedly a picture | which will invoke comment and which will not be forgotten after the au- dience has left the theatre. Other plc- ture at the Breed theatre today is vidge in “Coax Me." an adaptation of the “famous old play and the Pathe News. Constance in 5 AUDITORIUM. The Unpardonable Sin at the Audi- torium opened to a packed house lasi night. Miss Sweet is a product of the rly Griffith school that once comprised the pioneer Biograph Com- pany. Miss Pickford was also a mem- ber of that talented organization, which is now scattered all over film- dom. - Matt Moore, who appears in “The Unpardonable Sin,” playing the romantic role ‘opposite” Miss Swest, belongs to one of the notable flm families. All three of the handsom Moore boys photoplay history in this country. Matt's role in “The Unpar- donable ‘Sin” is that of ~a _ young American medical student, who goes 10 Belgium to engage In relief woek under Brand Whitlock, the American minister. He and the heroine, Dimwy Parcot, suffer all manner of indigni- ties at the hands of the Germans, but their adventures end happfly. Mr. Neflan started well by engag- ing such a splendid cast for “The Un- | pardonable Sin.” Tt includes, besides Miss Sweet and Mr. Moore, such well known players as Edwin Stevens, .who formerly starred on the regular stagie: Mary Alden, another gifted graduate of the Griffith school, and Bobby Con- nolly, who made a prodigious hit as the much-abused boy in “Heurts of the World.” The others In the cast are ‘Wallace Beery, Bull Montana and ‘Wesley Barry. Young Barry is a veri- table boy wonder, a typical American youngster, full of pluck and pranks: and to him this powerful picture owes a great deal of its comic relief. Three shows daily. Matinee 2.15, ev-, enings 7 and 8.5, —_— How many a man fools