Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 28, 1919, Page 6

*Let’s give ’em our smoke!” i " '—Ches. Field 3 Thanksgiving Day morning was the time for the marriage of Miss Laura |giving day. Jodoin, daughter of Mrs, Fred Jodoin| Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Robinson e o - Reardon, | tertained Thursday Mr. and Mrs. O.| Th¢ Service held in the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reardon ‘W. Harvey and Mr. and Mrs. Walter f Norwich. St a large num! : H § Mary's church held The high mass was The | Miss Beatrice Prentice cf Nowark, N. 8 Ve = ¥ tend- bride wore a suit of dark blue velvet!J are guests at Mrs. John , Mc- Brooklyn Wednesday evening at and a Bek hat with|Broome's. Joth of gold and monkey fur trim-| M corsage hougquet The bridesmaid, Miss Ida {was a cameo ring and the groom’s o the best man was a stick pin. | ¢ nd Mrs, Reardon will visit Wash- |57 for their wedding trip, | e on Maple avenue in R and are to res i pharmacist with the Bay Co. The bride recelved a most capable and popular for_some ttmo in the em- large circle of frie i borough and wherever the bride and groom are known are wishing Mr, and Children Cry [i5 | FOR FLETCHER'S b ‘CASTORIA | Harvey, of Kenduskeak, ss the | Hartford. MeCabe. en- abel McBreeme is visiting sister, Mre. James Flannes i in One of the prettiest weddings of the day when Florence Arlena, the onmly daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James V. Ellis, was united in with {George Arthur Anderson of Norwich. The wedding party entered the rated parlor at the bride's o the music of Mendelssohn's ‘Wedding March, played by the bride's uncle, Elbert $. Potter, The ceremony was solemnized under a floral bell which was suspended from an arch of pink and white roses. Rev. P. 8. Sailer, pastor of the Broad Street Christian church, offieiated, u: the double ring service. The bridal couple was attended by Miss' Myra C. Ellls, a cousin of the bride, as bridesmaid, and Herbert E. Anderson of Princeton uhi- versity, a brother of the groom, as best an. The bride was charmingly gowned of bridal roses. Her veil was caught in white, and carried a shower bouquet |1 NURWICH BULLETIN, FRIDI with orange blossoms. The bridesmaid, season took place in Westerly Thurs- | Who wore coral pink, trimmed in tur- quoise, carried Killarney roses. A puffet lunch was served to about 75 relatives an dfriends. The bride re- ceived many beautiful and useful gifts of silver, cut glass, china, mahogany and table linen. Among the gifts were 4 bedroom set of quartered oak and a quilt of 2,700 pieces, which was the work of her great-aunt. who is in her 83th year. A handsomely engraved locket and chain was the gift of the bride to her maid. The best man re- ceived gold monogrammed cuff links from the groom. The groom, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Hi W. Anderson, is employed as engineer at the Eastern Connecticut Power company. The bride was ste: nographer and bookkeeper at the A. C, ‘Willard Hardware company. After an extended trin to New York And Philadelphia, they will reside in helr newly furnished bungalow on Corning road, Norwich. | PHOENIXVILLE Mrs. H. C. Jocelyn is in Boston and Milton with her daughter for a week's visit, | "The staté road, between Easttord and Phoenixville is practically com- pleted,-and is apprecidted by motor- Mrs. Reardon a full measure of jov|ists. and happiness in their married life, which began so pleasantly Thanks The dance “given in the Old Mill Priday evening was a great success. Pickett's orchestra _furnished music and a Willimantic man catered. church SEunday was enjoyed by those present . Rev. Mr, Solandt of Willing- 3 Mrs.| fordgave a most interesting discourse, Robinson and T. A. Robinson of Nor- Eava & R s and|wich and Miss Marian Robineon of|MiS subject being The The bass solo by Mr. Smith was Mrs, Sarah Prentice of Norwich and|STeatly enjoved and dnely rendered. A number of auto parties were in ing the dance. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Clemens attend- ed the grange meeting in Abington ‘Wednesday. he L. Brownell isthe recently ap- er, wore taupe| Mr. and Mrs. Charles Downie of |of 388 trimmings and | Westar)y, returned to their home on of black and gola brocade. Her| Thursday afternoon, after I corsage bouquet was ophelia roses.|Mrs. McCluggaze who is very ill w The hest man was Edward F. Reardon, | pleurisy. M; Dbrother of the groom. Lunch ed at the home bf the bride after the ceremony to the members of | .y, pLegiving aifts at the home of | Wednesday evening in the chapel at he two familfes and intimate friends. | = ) ek By e gl -\ni(:\ldlxc:?d the s Mr. | vas serv- | tondale is mother | Cluggage, also. her bridesmaid i nge, N. T, s eardon . is tate Drug arge num- ful gifts. She week end. tained M and Misg ) de in the sbn. amuse and educate, But that isnot all. For the toys here are AMERICAN-MADE. Minds that understand the spirit of American boys and girls created the toys we show. American workers were made happy in the thought that they would help build a patriotic spirit in the growing generation. America makes the best toys.. That is why American-Made ‘Toys lead in our displays. As patriotic American fathers and mothers, see that your children’s patriotic spirit is built up—made o:fly 100 per cent Ameri- a big part of their lives, by giving them can Toys and telling them of that fact. / We have them for sale here.” We are proud of it because we are protecting America’s industry by doing so. Weare proud, 100, because it means the best toys—the best made—the greatest variety—are here—now, ready for you to come and choose from. visiting Fred Forrester of Clif- her sister, Mrs. PBurleson m and Mis mond of New Canaan. Conn frs, R. FI. Myor of New Britain | sessor at presenf. ~ « ¢« May H. Burleson of East| George Reed and family entertained A. Burdick is v A iting rel- [ one da; atives in Woonsocket, R. I, d Mrs. Carlton Jennings of Da in jafl by Justice A patriotic parade for American-Made Toys °f ERE is Toyland with every conceivable kind of tov to children pointed supervisor of schools. irs. Theora Bennett, of Ashford, visited her sister, Mrs, Pearl Adams Thursday. Schools oclosed Wednesday the Me- | 96th for a recess until Dee. 1. The Thanksgiving ~sarvice held 8. Meacham con- Roy Latham is employed as as- {Mr. and John Reed of Chaplin s week. th for the| Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Williams of South Woodstock were in the village Rev. and Mre, M, D. Fuller are the|Friday evening. guests of relatives in Lowell. Mase. Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Jennings enter- | dinher guests at W H. Clemens of and Mrs. Tohn Jennines,|Abington ThanksgiVing day. cClomber of Boston and Mr.| The pupils of Phoenixville school 1- | were entertained 1t the home of their Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clemens wres teacher, Mr evening, No Cora Clemens Tuesday . 25, it belng the 18:a i W 20, and | birthday of one of the pupils. Gamvs ek gr:l:c)|nln‘::hi§n‘:::::r’:;n}‘:“x'g and music furnished entertainment i the |for the young guests. Refroshmenta on a charge of theft of | Were served. 1, vear old hoy was fined T e three pleaded guilty | The smaller the man the harder he tries to get even. wi.th the ter. Thanksgiving day. i%ay with Her uncle to the City Mi: day. It's a reputable physician's pro- scription, altogether different remedies’ usually prescribed—ree from narcotics, and perfectly harmless, et GALES FERRY Miss M. E. Coose, who has the third trick at the railroad station here, but has been relieving the operator at She- tucket for some days, has returned to her duties here. Miss Caroline B. Freeman entertain- ed for the Thanksgiving holiday from Mt. Vernon, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Jones, their daughter, Miss Beatrice Jones, and their son, Vincent Jones, also Mr. and Mrs. Roger de Bussy. H Mr. and Mrs. Rufus W, Hurlbutt and children and Mr. and Mrs. R. Irving Hurlbuit were members of a family dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Bartlett in Uncasville. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Satterlee and daughter Rebecca of North Haven mo- tored to the home of Mr. Satterlee’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles terlee, for a short visit recently. Mr. and Mr*{ 2 Chase and children of Lon! motored to Portsmouth, R. ednesday to spend Thanksgiving day and the week end with relatives at their former home. _Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Peckham an little daughter Nancy of Long Co Wwere guesis of Mr. Peckham’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Justin A. Peckham, at Peckham's- Point Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. Charies H. Comstock and daughter. Mrs. Mary C. Watrous. e Zuests Sunday at the home of rs. Emma Babcock of Ledyard Cen 3r. and Mrs. Carl W. Brgwn'and daughter Virginia of Brown's Crossing and their uncle, Noyes B. Allyn, of the village. were members of a familv din- ner narty at the home of Judge and Mrs. TLucius Brown in Norwich Mr. and Mrs. J. Edmund Norman entertained at dinner Mrs. Norman's narents, Mr. and Mrs. e W. Hurl- butt, and sons. Carroll S."and Win- throp. Thanksgiving d: Station Agent A. O. Faford and Mrs. Taford attended the funeral of Mrs. Faford's father. Alexander Hebb, In Providence Friday. Mrs. Bdward A. Latimer i children was enterta‘ned Thankseivine day at the home of her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Haone, of Tineasville, Miss Kate R. Colver of the navy vard is snending the holiday with relatives in Middletown. Mrs. Fanny A. Molthrop was a gmest at dinner at'the home of her relativ Mr. and Mrs. Courtland B. Colver, on Thankseiving dav. Miss Sarah T. imer spent the hal- nd aunt, Mr. and M win Keeney, in New London, NORWICH TOWN The pupils of West Town Street school, gave a very pleasing Thanks- giving programme Wednesday morn- ing in the Senior room. several visi- tors being in attendance. The exer- cises opencd with reading of the One Hundredth Psalm, by the Seventh and Eighth grades, and the Twenty-Third Psalm, by the entire school, with prayer by Rev. William J. Crawford, nastor of the First Methodist church. The numbers included songs. reclta- tions and dialogues. Under Miss Jen- nie McNamara's direction there was ney work done out of school hours, also a display of the achool work renresenting each room. The teachers are very grateful to parents who contributed so Iliherally ion needs for Thanks- s (West Town Street giving, From schoal) there were over two harrels containing potatoes, turnips, carrots, parsnips, onions. cabbages, apples, pumpkins, and squashes. Wednesday morning at ' the closing of the Town Street school for the Thapksgiving recess, all grades as- Scoffersand Dofibters Why Let Prejudice Bind You fo a Life of Rieumatic Torture? Be fair to yourself, you sufferers from rheumatism. no ‘matter what form. Get from yeur druggist a_pacl- age of Rheuma, the guaranteed pre- scription. Use the entire bottle, and if you don’t think it has and satistying reli can have your money en you quick 50, and you k uck, Isn't that a fair offer? Then start the Rheuma treatment t from Rheuma acts on the kidneys and helps to force the uric acid from the swollen joints and other lodging places. It will please you in a day and make you hopeful and happy in a week or money refunded. Rheuma has released froni bondag rheumatic sufferers who thought noth- ing would give relief. It should do as much for you—it scldom fails, Lee & Osgood will supply you and guare antee money back if not satisfield. NOVEMBER 28, 1918 No More Catareh This Stmple Home Trentment Nax Stood the Test of Time. - Every fall and winter, for more than | twenty years, thousands of peopie havs made it a daily practice to breathe the air of Hyomel and so keep themselves free from ocatarrh, coughs, colds, bron- chitis, sore throut and Infiuenza. is 18 certain «nd you should try it. 3 yomei daily, as, directed, 1t will free you and keep you free from all these troubles or it won't cost you a cent. The Lee & Osgood Co., or u it w nha! The inbaler will last a lifetime and extra battles of thé liquid Hyomel cost but a few cemts. A of oil In the inhaler will Jast d its pure, soothing, anti- esptic, healing air, breathed deep in the air passages of your nose and throat, should keep you coughs, ©6lds; influenza and catarrh use, takes but a few minutes daily, is guaranteed to satisty ar money back, room where the following programme was cuccessfully carried out: America, . school; reading, The First Thanksgiving Proclamation, Kenneth Skinner; A Song of Thanksgiving, by Third and Pourth grades; recitation. The Harvest, Fifth and Sixth grades; Thanksgiving Song, school; reecitation, 'k and Mr. Turkey, and song, My Little IMiddle, First and Secona Grades; duet, Old Glory Goes March- ing On, Margaret Mahoney and Lu- cille Browning with violin accompani- ment by Ruth Sterry Browning; reading. Thanksgiving Day, Alice Pounch; Turkey, Seventh and Bighth grades; recitation, AGond Boy, First'and Sec- ond grade; reading, Thrift Selections, song, Keep th Home &, schoal: reading, Grand- ma’s Question, John Adams tion. Which She Loves Best, Bessie LaPierre, John Eyeherse and Fraj ‘Thanksgiving Senior room quartette .composed of Margaret M: % Doris and Lu- cile Browning; recitati It, Third and Fourth songs, closing with The Star Spangled iss Bessie Grant accom- panied on the piano. The donations to the City (Town Street school. were 50 fruit and canned gonds. Consid- ering how many pupils are out of school owing to illness, the thought was expressed that-the children did v in their effo . Thanksgiving day. Migs Lena Wolff of Rockwell street. hoakkeeper and stenographer at Backus Fospital, will spend the weelk end at the home of her mother, Mrs. Frederick Wolff, of Columbia. Charles H. Tamb of Town street, spent Than! Dr. Lamb's’ sister, Mrs, Brainerd, of Pearl strees oo TELLS HOW TO HANDLE THE SLACKER FIELD How to Handle the Slacker was the topic ably discussed by Prof. William N. Esten. of The Connecticut ’ Dbefore Preston City grange at its meeting last Tues- day evening. Prof. Esten is a.practi- cal progressive bacteriologist of near- ly 20 consecutive yearg of labor and He has long believed worn out land could he restored great productive power through the agency of those willing workers, bac- teria.” Prof. Esten has worked with these little peoplé, so to speak, so jong | that ho knows them by names and can tell upon sight of the field of their labors whether or not Azotobacter, Bacilli Mycoiteg or Ba- cilli Radicicolae has been duly on the He says, Just provide them suitable home and favorable m: are the I W. W. O. which being interpreted, means I Will Work Overtime Cheerfully. The key to unlock slacker soil is lime phosphorous and legume crops, he told the These elements combined make Dbacteria happy. v others happy The bactefia make the crops of the land heavy and the heavy crops feed the people. Mean- while, if the lime phosphorous and le- sumes continue the land becomes nich- In 1916 the trustees of the Con- necticut Agricultural over to Prof. Esten a three-acro field to try out his theory of farming by Jump.from Bed . in Morning and Drink Hot Water s e Ta see the healthy bleom. in you# face, to see your skin get clearer and clearer, to wake up without ‘a head- ache, backache, coated tongue ar & nasty hreath, In faet to feel your best, day in and day oyt, just try inside bathing every morning-for o week. Before breakfast ench day, drink & glass of real hot water with a tea- spoonful of limestone phosphate in it as a harmless means of washing from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the previous day’s indigestible waste, sour bile and toxins, thus cleaRsing; sweetening and. purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. The action af hot water and limestone phosphate on an empty stomach is wonderfully_ in- vigorating. It cleans out an the sour fermentations, gases and acidity and gives one a fine appetite for breakfast. A quarter pound of limestope phos= phate will cost very little at the drug store, but is sufficient to demonstrate that those who are sibject to- consti= pation, bilious attacks, aeld stomach, rheumatism twinges or whose skin is sallow or pallid, tkat tne week of in- side hathing will have them looking and feeling better qvery wa: means of raw rock phosphate. The|Btts gladdened bacteria found thelr food | Fot and went to work and supplied the nitrogen. All thesc agents together, a romance of wonder in themselves, made crops th vear that are impres- ive, to Wwit: five tons of clover hay per ' acre, 76 bushels of wheat per acre with our national average less than 12 bushels; 27 tons of mangel beets per acre, 19 tons of green Soy- bean hay per acre; 145 bushels of shelled corn per acre not crib-dried, however, but shelled in October. Some "of Prof. Lsten’s conclusions are as follows: $45 worth of farm ma- nyure can produce no more creps than $7.50 in limestone, raw rock phos- phate, and legume seed. Livestock i not absolutely necessary to keep land productive; crops perfectly nourish- ed, mourish perféctl Farming by bacteria is 1o longer a theory, it is a demonstration. The cash receipts this year for the mangel heet crop on a three-quarter acre plot of bacteria field pays for all the expenses of the field. It is believed that no other ex- perimental field can show a like rec- ord. work. thanks for his inspiring lecture. When two persons tackle a dyet it looks as if they ought to sing it in haif the time one could—but they can't. W | Retire As Director Of Pan-American Union The fleld was covered with and was a typical run down, abandoned piece which probably had not vielded econemic crop in 30 years. Professot Bsten get at once about taking stock of the power of the field. Many tests of bacteria made by Prof. Esten him- self showed an average content of 3 1-2 million B¥cteria of different kinds per cubic gram, about a dessert spoon poor, unproductive soil. After four years of cropping, us- ing sufecient phosphate and Jegume crops, Esten finds the count to be above 3% mitlions bacteria per cubls gram of That means strong powerful land. The professor aimed to increase that power up to 60 millions bacteria per cubic gram. That means soil so alive with bacteria that it is springy beneath the feet as one walks over it and of such power that it will produce 2 maximum crop, the chance for sun- light to shine between the plants be- ing the limiting factor. inventory had to be made, many soil samples from Bacteria Field were an- alysed at the Emerson laboratory, in Springfield, Ma; land poor in showed the gen, poor in lime, less than half the needed phosphorous but rich enough in potash heuvy crops for many years, there be- ing 15 tons of potash the depth of seven therefore being within the reach of all Prof. Esten supplied the limestone needed, also the phosphorous, by the ORY T CLINSCINGY, Mhw After 14 years of serviee as di- rector of the Pan-American Union, John Batrett has announced his fu- tention to retire from that office at the end-of the present fiscal year, June 30, 1920, and it can be stated that after that date he will become the President of a great new unoffi- cial Pan - American organization backed by all the leading men of all the American countries. = This new organmization will be for the development of international com- merce and good will. Because ef its semi-public character, it may seck a special charter diregt from Congress. This s the latest phote of Mr. Barrett, EXTRA 600D VALLES AT SALOMON'S a corn by buadling u ur witi Bandages or by using saive tiet m Professor Hsten paid high tribute to the late Dr. Cyril G. Hopkins of the University of Illinois. He was the | toremost sofl authority in the world and lamentably died at 53 years at Gibraltar en- route for his home from Greece, where e had been to inaugu- rate soil restoration in that impover- tshed land. He fell a victim to over- Preston City grange gave Prof. Es- ten an earnest and unanimous vote of The Great Painleas Comn Léasener. Simple @s A. B. C. Never Fails. 1f you have ever tied to get rid of your tos ved and almest vaw, or_tiled to drag Ao corn out with a kmife, there wifl be & surprise waltiog for A Fp you when you use " Imagine peeling your corn off gioriously, easily: and painlessly, just like peeling of a banana skin. 'Well, that hat h-g—‘ pens when you use “Gets-It.” There Is nothing else that will give you thfs same result. Millions of folks have had the same blessed experience. Why putter and suffer, limp, and spoll a o8d time for * yourselt an rle ¥ing to attend to business? Gets-It,” the simple common sense way “Gets-I" the only sure, guaranteed, mone§-hack corn-remover. costs but a trifie at any drug store. by E. Lawrence & Co. Chicago. Til. Sald in Norwich aid recommended as the world's best corn remedy by Chas. Osgood. e e—————— ANNOUNCEMENTS - OWLS OPEN VICTORY BAZAAR MONDAY NIGHT Final arrangements have been com- g!:ud for the Owls' Victery Bazaar to held in Olympic Hall, Water street, the coming seven days, starting Mon- day, December 1st,” and _continuing every week day night until Monday, December 8th inclusive. A pleasing programme of free vaudeville will be among the offerings, there will be jazz music ang free dancing, gideshow at- tractions; attractive booths of beau- tiful, useful, novelty and candy prizes for all those who wish to try their luck. Something new and novel will be doing every minute and all are as- sured a good time. The members of the Owlg will be in charge of the bazaar, aect as cashiers, door tenders and tioket takers, so it ix important that they tuvn out strong at a, speqial meeting Sunday afternoon at 3.80, on Nov. 3 for information in reference to their appointments for the different nights of the week they are to be in oharge of the booths. In the vatious popularity veting contests the number of candidates keep multiplying daily until now each event has geveral contestants. Prizes 10 be awarded are displayed in_ the windows. of John & Gep. H. Bliss, Preaton Bros. Hardware, H. R, Waad- ward's, and Bruckner Fur Co. There are a dozen contestants in the young ladies voting event and likewise the same number in the best liked boys' bigyele cantest. In the most popular rl coptest several of the candidates have not been heard from, so If you have & little favorite in your home, or a friend's hothe, whom you wish ta enter in- this contest just send her neme and address to J. A. Ceorge, 72 Main street, ‘phone 773-2, and her name will be placed on that patrtieular ballgt. A heautiful solid gold fitteen jewel Swiss wrist watch will bé the first prize in this contest and an ame- thyst and seed pearl pendant with solid gold chajn the award for the vote-getting efforts of the second winning contestant. The first prize in the young ladies' contest is a pure white solitaire diamongd ring; the gec- ond, a genuine black fax furs cons! ing of a scarf and muff. In the boys' event the winner will receive a stand- ard make high grade bicycle, and the young chap running second beat will be awarded a fine pair of ice skates, skats Ehaes and hockey stick far his integrity. As mentioned above the popular little girls’ contest will also two prises to be given the winners. And, now for the homiiest owls—two solid gold owl watch charmg will be the reward to stimulate their vote- getting efforts. A square one goes to the most homely Owl and a round one to the next homHest Owl. This con- test is judgéd by “looks” not ‘heft. 1t {s rumored that the good looking Owls are a little peeved at these fel- lows taking away all the attention from them in this election and aré trying to stir up a Iot of rivalty in the contest among the different ean- didates, The sole purpose of the af- fair 15 to cregfe a litle joviality in the contests and incidentally add to the receipts of the Home Benefit Fund for which the bazaar is being held. There is a keent but friendly rivalfy already developing in this ~ election which promiges .t6 thake it a red Mot can- vassing campaign. Every night of the bazaar there will be mightly doer prizes awarded. The kiddies' coritests will close Saturday night Dec, 6th at 10.30 and the popular voung ladles contest will come to a finish Monday night, Dec, 8th, at the same hour. Llficwln tpe grand prizés will be awarded the closing night of the ba- zaar ‘on Menday, Dec. 8. —_— Last Word in Efficiency. Congress has got it fixed up so that even if there ls‘nn interval whatever hetween the extra and regular semsiong the members will get their mileage graft all right. Who says that govern- ment management isn't becoming more expert’—Indianapolis News. s Len's in Bad Fix, clation, No. &, meets Lo ©. M., meets In Moose Home. g your . o¢ your peace of mind, wilie) SALE PRICES EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY FOR SATURDAY’S ~ SPECIALS THEY WILL INTEREST YOU WALK AND SAVE MONEY SALOMON’S GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, HATS, SHOES and BOYS' WEAR 100 Franklin Street OPEN EVENINGS. A FEW MINUTES' WALK FROM FRANKLIN SQUARE. Norwich, Conn. 51 1f Gen. Leonard Wood gees on put- ting a stop to violence—as he did at Omaha and Gary—somebody in au- thority may discover that he is at- tracting teo much attention and .sug- zest that he be removed to some de- partment calling for less efficlent ac- tivity,—New York Herald. Phone 1280 492 SOUTH STREET VIDENCE Phene Union 3042 Going On Tonight. Phogopays. 4 the ‘Dals ictures ot Breed Treatre. c :;u at the Strand Thea- Columbuy Bazser =t T gineers' Asso- 1 Block. Veeting at Canert « . Conm, Lodge No. 950, L 0. o mocts in Mo Home. h Stationary Eugineers' Asso- in BIlI Block. sy Smith. Jr. Meeting a® Central . No. 950, L. O Baptist Chureh. Narwleh, Conn., rdner Lodge, No. 46, K. of P. nfeets i thian Hall Todee Obear Nor'S, V. 0. of A ige A meits in Foresters Hall ANNOUNCEMENTS Review of Yankee Doodle in Berlin. Mack Sennétt's dazzling young Cal- Horg . mermaids, hitherto known only- 1o the general public through the £ya of he camera, have emerged from their sguatic retreat in the Land of Sunshine 10 give a vital ombellish- tuent tv a novel entertainment at the Davis Theatre tiis week. The show- ing on the screen there of . Yankee Duudle i Berlin marks the high dive of Senmett 1nto the waters of full- blown screen productions. The com- edy's footage of five reels runs to nearly three times the length estab- lished by custom for Sennett’s filmod whery. it wul be no fault of Yankee Doodle that the iithe and supple mermaids “steal the show,"’for they will be cel- lectively starred in the flesh and its shadow reflection. All that will be issing to make their triumph com- Diete is a capacious tank on the stage. The bathing beauties will be flanked by a wealth of specially built polych- rame scetiery, in the preparation of Which cpense has not, been spared. and will disport on the Davis theatrc rtage in dances and poses, and again they are seen in a short film, Why the Beach is Popular. The title will sug- Kest to the reader that this photo- graphic exhibit viewed in connection with the, realities .of the stage leaves no possible .ungle of the sparsely but gaily adorned pulchritude of the girls unad In truth the bathing girls’ part of the composite movie-speakie may be said to have gotten over swimmingly, and there was ngne too much of it for the audiences, which responded in no- ble numbers to the appeals set forth in the advertisements glorified with pictorial stress on the human form di- vine. They sure saw what they came forth to see and the glad tidings have gone out that none shall be denied the same privilege during the week who have the price. Yankee Doodle in Berlin sounds like a war film. It is that only-in a sec- ondary gense and no ene would in any event be influenced against it, be- cause it is a Sennett comedy upon which more effort has been expended by the premier cinema tarceur than is his won’t. The entire film deals with the Hun imperialist in a boisterously satirical vein An American aviator is sent to Gérmany to obtain valyable war maps in the possession of the whilolm kai- ser. The aviator dons the attire of a woman and procceds to vamp the objects of his designs, and the stenes showing the rivalry of the bigwigs of the militaristic elique for the favor of the disguised charmer make for much broad comedy of sure-fire kind. The cast contains all of the Sennett farceurs—Charlie - Murray, . Chester Conklin, Marie Prevost, Ford Sterl- |lng. Mal St. Clair, Bothwell Browne, Bert Roach and Eva Thatcher, and they do effective team work in . pro- viding slap-stick fun at the expemse of-German pomposity and gravity. The captiong and sub-titles of the icture ald in the creation of laughs. Rapid action, simflar to that in shorter Sen- nett comedies, characterizes the pro- Quction. Breed Theatre. The story's the thing! If you don't believe it, ‘drop in at the Breed the- atre today er tomorrow. and see A Damgel in Distress. While it is en- tad by those cléver co-stars, June Caprice and Crejghton Hale, and a supporung cast including Willlam H. Thompsen, Mark Smith, George Trim- ble. Charlotte Granville and others, and while it has been admirably di- rected by George Archainbaud and rroduced by Alhert Capeliani, the fact remains that the story, with its lud- icrous situations, is what delights you most. Pelham Grenville Wodehousa wrote the story and The Saturday Evening Post published it in serial form. Mr. Wodenouse injects into his werk freshness and novelty that never fail to recister individuality. Other pictures on the bill include Flarer ce Reed in Her Game. a notable succersor to Her Code of Honor, and The Woman Under Qath, and the Pathe News, Strand Theatre. The Vanity Pool. Mary Mac Laren's latest Universal Special attraction, is a six-star photoplay, for instead of having merely a group of ordinary ac- tors and actresses in her support, the cast for the American Beauty of -the Screen's” newest production includes five of America’s best known. screen luminaries. Franklyn Farnum, formerly a Blue- bird star in his own right, shares lead- ing masculine honors with Thomas Holding, the distinguished English star, who hag been featured in a score of _productions. Marin Sais, former Kalem star; An- na Q. Nilsson, former Metro star, and Virginta Chester, former Riograph and Mena star. all have important femi- nine roles in support of Mary Mac La- n. \ Vanity Pool was based on the story by Nalbro Bartley and has been turn- ed into a colorful apd convincing screen success by Ida May Park, Uni- versal's famous woman director. It vividly portrays the intrigues of political life and "points it how sgrupulously clean a would-b? office- seeker must keep his skirts. The star is seen as a tenement girl, who finds that love is but a hollow mockery when she discovers the man her heart cries out for already has a socially ambitiovs wife. There are any num- ber of big situations and tense mo- ments. Oritics who have seen Vanity Pool in’ pre-view declare 1t even & better production than Bread, in which Mary Mac Laren created a furore re- cently, Vanity Pool comes to the Strand theatre Friday and Saturday. 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