Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 29, 1919, Page 6

" In the Third Aistrict court Friday, Judge Oliver H. Williasis, the civil docket were continued for one week. There was hearing on the case against three birds, two broadbilled ducks, found illegally the ion of Rol L. Noyes, nanm at Crose Mills. The birds were seized by Frank G. Booth, in a deputy commissioner of court declared the birds the state and order issued tion. The prosecution of Mr. Noyes for ha these birds in his store and ing their ownership will be acknowle & matter for consideration at another session. _ There will be no contest at the an- yinal mesting of the Westerly fire dis- will be contin- the fire department. Mr. was elevted as successor Samuel Cottrell a year ago, with Harry Coyle as the opposing candidate, prelimipary trict and ued as chief o to the annual at the meeting friends of Mr. Coyle decided not to present his nama but “to retain him as a member of fire commissioners. FOR FLETCHER CASTORIA WESTERLY Mr. experienced fireman, has been for years ——————— Children Cry class. third class, active in the service, and has made good as chlef of the department. Horace L. Crandall, 89, died Wednes- day a this home near Buffalo, N. Y., where he resided with his second wife. His first wife was Phebe Taylor, who died many years ago. His father, Les- ter Crandall, started the line and twine industry in Ashaway. He was associated with his father in the busi- ness and finally took over the whole concern and managed the industry for a long time. He sold out to the pres- ent Ashaway Line and Twine company. The body will arrive today for inter- ment. Rear Admiral Herbert O. Dunn and Mrs, Dunn arrived in Westerly-by au- tomobile Friday, He is now command- er of the First naval district and at- tended the football game in Harvard stadium Thursday, when a team repre- senting old Battery A, 101st artillery, defeated by 7 to 3 the eleven from the one-time First corps cadets, 101st e: gineers. The admiral is pictured sit- ting in the grandstand between Major General Clarence R, Edwards and Brigadier General Johin H. Sherburne. Frank E. Fitch of Norwich has an excellent exhibit of bantams at the annual show of the South County Poultry and Pet Stock association held in Westerly. He captured the special prize for the best pen in the entire show, all varieties competing. F. W. Cumpstone of New London won all the blue ribbons in the single bird entries all cases on and_Harold a quall and birds. The forfeited to for destruc- by the court N Edwards, meeting, but of the board There s an Egger is an 'S in the s'm:lAe combed Rhode:Island Red L. A. all the other prizes Harold Dorsey’ of Westerly and Wil- liam R. Wells of Ashaway were the winners in the White Rock class, and James H. Bishop of Westerly cleaned the color ribbons in Barred Rocks. The prize for the best female bird in the show, & White Wyandotte pullet, went to Dr. Robert Farnham of Westerly, for the best male bird, 3 White k. Best exhibit of Barred Roeka?;:meu H. Bishop; largest exhibit of pigeons, A. A. Haley, Old Mystic: of ducks, Mrs. C. H. Mitchell, West Mystic; of geese and turkeys, largest entry made by a lady, Mrs. A.1 P. W. Heath. Stoninglon; best White Leghorns, Tom Thorp. Westerly; best English class, William R. Wells, Cor- nish game: best in Asiatic class, Alex- ander W. Lewls, Ashaway, Cochins and Brahmas; best in Dutch ciass, Oscar 7. Stott, Wasterly, Silver Spangled Ham- burgs; best pair Cornish gamé, Willlam R. Wells; best White Wyandotte, Mrs. A. R. Maxson: hest paid rabbits, Mrs. L. J. Hood; best pen white fowl, Calvin White hantam in the show. Frank E. Fitch, Partridge Cochin cock. Ju Ballou of Worcester, with ve perience in judging, stated that this bird is the best bantam he ever saw. rabbits, hares and guinea. pige. Mrs. Mary Toomey, of Providence, has brought suit through her attor- ney, John J. Fitzgerald, of Paweatuck, tp recover $30,000 damages for injuries received, when at Westerly, from the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company. About two months ago Mrs. Toomey came here to vis- Briggs of Ashaway won except one in the Dorsey was prize winner | ‘Horace Miner, Westerly! ‘Wyandottes; best C. A rs of ex. unusually large exhibit of Norwich, Conn. No matter what kind of an autos mobile he has driven before, every new owner of a Cadillac is amazed at the car’s ease of handling. ‘““You never get tired in a Cadillac,” is the way one man described his feelings to us the other day. THE A. C. SWAN COMPANY Naval Cuts LOINS, Ib. . .. | ARMY BACON SIRLOIN, ROUND, PORTER- HOUSE STEAK, Ib. .. ... 24c PRIME RIB ROAST, Ib. . . 22¢ SWIFT'S SPRING LAMB SHORT CUT FOREQUARTERS, Ib. 20c LOIN ROAST, b. ... 23c LAMB CHOPS, Ib. ... 400 CHOICE CUT CORNED BEEF Lean Plates Fancy Briskets Chuck Pieces Ib. 10¢ ARMOUR’S STAR PORK 12 b. Can........ $3.50 SHORT CUT LEGS LOIN ROAST, bb. .. .. 25¢ RUMP ROAST, Ib. ... 24c SHOULDER ROAST ' VEAL CUTLETS, Ib. . 50c VEAL CHOPS, Ib. 40c SWIFT'S YEARLING LAMB SHORT CUT LEGS FOREQUARTERS LOIN ROAST, Ib. . . .. 15¢ RIB OR LOIN CHOPS ARMOUR'S SUGAR CURED SMOKED SHOULDERS, Ib. . ... 20c | Head .. BONELESS CHUCK / 50 FRESH YOUNG ] 38¢ New London, Conn. WHOLE MILK CHEESE, Ib. .. 38¢ MEADOWBROOK EGGS, dozen. . 59¢ MEADOWBROOK CREAMERY BUTTER, bb. . ORANGES, dz. 31c JUICY LEMONS NATIVE SPINACH . NATIVE LETTUCE 67¢ SUNKIST-, TURKEY NORWICH BULLEXIN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1919 ——— it relatives. In going down: thé: sub- way from the westbound track, her foot caught in an -alleged defect stair_tread, ‘and she pitched heéadl to the concrete flooring. < The fall resulted in broken bones and internal injuries. She was taken to a Provi dence hospital and was under treat- ment there for six weeks. It is sal her injuries she endured much painand and that she endured much pain and suffering. Mrs. Toomey Is a. relaive of John §. Henry, formerly of ington. 2 E Three years of operations at the Rhode Island State Hatchery, the commissioners of inland eries re- ports have shown excellent resuits, according to the report of Superin- tendent 1, W. Barnes, being prepared. which the commission will present to the legislature at the coming ses- sion. finger- fifi.ugcpmm, iman Clifford W. Camp- John Datson and his slster, Miss Doris, are home from Boston. _The first real business session of the new town council wyl be held Monday n “Fhe. machinery for the silk mill in course of oonstruction continues to arrive and is being placed in storage. were gome petty thefts e- trated at the dance of the,athletic as- sociation in Westerly High school hall A young m:p‘l overceat and several ' hat were stolen, Irvine Chester has purchased land and buildings fronting en Coggswell street with frontage of 100 feet and extending to the Pawcatuck river. . Conneeticut and Rhode Island birds participated in eleven battles at the cocking main near Exeter Thursday moralig. Connecticut birds won. 6 to ‘William Purtill, for the past four ytars in charge of the horseshoeing department of the Barnum & Bailey- Ringling Brothers’ circus, is home on a brief vacation. The agsregation re- cently returned from Havana apd is now in winter quarters at Bridge- port. Two small boys were taken/into cus- today recently for breaking open a suit case and then peddlin gthe stolen ma- terial, the product of a local factory. An investigation showed that the ma- terial stolen from the suit caes had been previously purloined by the case owner from his employer. No prosecu- tions. Announcement has been received in Westerly of the marriage of EAmurd P. Hyde of Stonington and Miss Fnid Pendleton in New York clty Wednes- ay. Rev. F. Albert €unnirzham of Rrovi- dence will suply the pulpit of the First Baptist church Sunday morning and evening, John Henry Craven, formerly of terly, now of Pawtucket, and Miss Alice A. Wilkinson of Fall River were married Nov. 18 in St. Louis' church Fall River, at a nuptial high mass by Rev. Father Sweeney. Miss Ella G. Grignola, dauzhter of Mrs. Ella M. Grignola. and J. Glenn Burgess of Mt. Airy, N. C. were mar- ried on Wednesday at the rectory of the Church of the Tmmaculate Concep- tion by Rev. Laurence J, Kelledy. A pulpit Bible, Oxford edition. pre sented by Mr. and Mre. Fred Da will be dedicated at the Sundav morn- ing service in the Congresational church. Fdgar . Cottrell, suddenly il Friday mornineg his home on West Rroad street & re- rorted as improving in the afternoon. During the past year 140, ling trout were raised and {iberated in state waters, This is considerably more than,double of the previous year. The number of trout liberated this year exceeds the total number deposited in state streams for at least twelve years previously. These trout were in excailent condition: < Superintendent Barnes says that the commission has had excellent results in its work at this hatchery, which has been especially true with regard to diseases, which have affected one of the commercial hatcheries in the state, but nothing of this kind has ever appeared in the state hatchery. Preliminary work for next year has been started. More than 400,000 eggs have already been taken. The com- mission plans to do more work next year than it did this year, when sev- enty-five streams in the state were stocked. « The accounts have been balanced of the commissioners of the State Firemen's Relief Fund of Rhode. Is- iand. The accounts have been audit- ed and the treasurer instructed to re- turn the balance on hand to the gen- eral treasurer, as the law requires. The balance is $1,725.83, though dur- ing the year thegcommissioners have increased the' amount of relief bene- fits to call men and volunteers to $3 per day and $150 to members of permanent departments. During the vear seventeen claims for relief, because of injuries were fd- justed for a total amount of $687.50. Of this number nine of the claimants were members of the Proyidence de- partment and the sum totalled $343.50. Two elaims from Apnonaug amounted to $171. Two from Pawtucket to $61, one from Knightsville for $42, and one each from Arctic and Newport for $22.50 each. The commission received from the general treasurer the annual appro- priation of $2,500, which with interest made the amount $2.331.18. The total expenditures were $805.35 which in- cluded $68.53 for a supply of affidav blanks for the filing of claims. Th is the second time since the commis- sion was established in 1890 that af- fidavit blanks have been printed. The present supply will last for several years, who was taken Most Rubies From Burma. The greater part of the world's rubies are derived from the mines of fhe Mogok Valley in Burma, where much modern machinery and the veyr latest tools are employed to facilitate the examination of a iarge amount of byon, or ruby bearing clay. Nearby, in the valleys of the Burmans, the search for rubies is conducted very much as it was centuries ago. Tho digging and washing thece is a matter of hand labor; but they are still get- ting the rubies the nest rubles in all the world. In the Mogok Valley, however, large workings are always in hand, 4 scientific system has been been in- troduced wit hcorresponding _results. The byon is extracted by the open quarry method of removing all the surface down to the ruby ring clay. This is then dug up carried on trolleys to th esteam clcansing mull, washed, passed through sieves, and then closely scruitinized for rubies and spinels. In addition to the pure ruby, spinsl| or balas rubies, are found in large quantities in Mogok. Whenever tho ruby s found there also fs spinel, Both are crystals of aluminum, but of arying shape. While the true ruby | may be said to be pure corundum only, the spinel shots a minute quantity of magnesium, the presence of which lessens its hafdness by one- fifth. There 1s in use at these mines an 'strument called the dichroiesope, hereby rubies are Sepafted from the ipinels with the utmost aecuracy and ‘ertainty. The gem s placed in tho nstrument in such 4 ‘way that a ray f light passes throygh it and is solarized. The true ruby shows sure red roy, wheras’ the spinel closes a slight tinge of blue witn| the red. Among the comparatively few mag- aificent spinels in existence may bel mentioned the great.-Agincourt ruby in the British crown. Local Laconics. On the opening day the annual ex- hibit of the South County Poultry and Pet Stock association was largely at- tended. Harold Camphell spent Thankssiving at his home in Norwich. All_ Westerly people. who are em- ployed within a reasonable radius were at home for the Thanksgiving feast. Miss Isabel McLaren, who is attend- ing Skidmore School of Art, Saratoga ings. is home for vacation, Francis Cyril Higgins of Ches- in Higgins of Tufts Medical . Boston, William Higgins of ence, Miss Rosalie Higgins of Hartford and Miss Madeline Higgins 6f Mt. St. Joseph's seminary, Hartford, were home for Thanksgiving. Antonio Ruisi is visiting in Joseph Barber of Boston Hartford. is the The Joy Of A Perfect Skin a skifi of purity and beauty. The soft, dis-8 tinguished appearance it enders brings out your natural beauty to its full 8 est. In use over 70 years. B Gouraud’'s Oriental Cream The Sixth Decennial Census, taken in | 340, was the first ope to cover agri- slture statistics, now one of the most mportant parts of the entire census. FERD.T HOPKINS & SON, Nistwr Yourk SQUIRE’S EASTERN FRESH SHOULDERS, Ib. ........ 28¢ LEAN POT ROAST, Ib. 121/5c CAMPBELL'S PORK AND [ FRESH_FROM N. B. C. OYSTER, MILK . SODA CRACKERS, Ib, 17c | BAKED BEANS, pint 20c SANDWICH BREAD CRYSTAL WHITE KARO MOHICANPANCAKE FLOUR, 2 packages .. 28 | SUGAR COOKIES - “MOHICAN TOMATO RAISIN BREAD, loaf. . 10c LAYER' CAKES, each 25¢ SOUPS, 3 cans 25¢ FRESH ARRIVAL NEW PACKED STRING BEANS OF FISH BOSTON BLUE, 3 Ibs. 25¢ FANCY TOKAY ‘GRAPES, 2 Ibs, 35¢ CASABA MELONS ... .. 50c GRAPE FRUIT 2for..........15¢ ON SALE FRESH OYSTERS, pint 25¢ NATIVE EELS, Ib. ... 25c: FINNAN HADDIE, Ib. 15¢c .FRESH HERRING | Blumenthal, LAHN'S HABERDASHERY OPENING THIS MORNING Lahn's Haberdashery at 164 Main street will open this morning with a complete line of gentlemen's wear for the young men of Norwich and vicin- ity. The stock is . up-to-the-minute and includes a complete line of the finest goods. / Personal service anq attention will be garanteed to the trade at the new| haberdashery, whose proprietor, Harry Lahn, has had a wide experience in handling “this lne of goods. . He has been employed in the men's depart- ment at Porteous & Mitchel’s “and then at the Manbattan. i In equipping the store "Mr. Lahn has given most careful attention to the convenience of the buying public with the up to date appointments seen in leading metropolitan stores. BEvery article is displayed in modern’ show cases and everything is placed to 8s- sist' the buyer in his selection, CHRISTMAS ORGAN RECITAL AT PARK CHURCH; NORWICH As a Christmas greeting to the music-loving public of Norwich and| vicinity, the Parish House gssociation, | Mrs, Allen Latham, president, is plan- ning an evening of pleasure during December,” when,; at Park church, the accomplished organist of the church, Miss Annie E. Taft will be heard in'a free recital, and Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, pastor of the United Church, will sing twice The recital s to be preceded by a supper in the patish house. Orchard Street Property Sold, Through the real estate agency of Archa W. Coit, A. Lee Haun has sold his attractive residence property on Orchard street, consisting of a six- room and attic house with all modern improvements and a lage level -lot. The purchaser, F. B. Crocker buys the property for 4 home, and will bring to_completion a garage which the seller recently began to erect, OWL BAZAAR CONDUCTING . POPULAR VOTING CONTEST The popularity voting contest con- ducted by the Order of Owls diring their big Victory Bazaar, starting on Monday, December the first, is under way. The following list of candidates is_entered in the four contests: Poular young ladles'—Mary Gilson, Helen Bunday, Anna Browne, Rosetta Church, Nellie' Saunders, Lena Haubt, Afary Fournier, Greeneville, _Aldea Michaud, Taftville, Geraldine Holder, Trading Cove, Mary Latham, Mont- ville and Lillian Stafford, Baltie. In the hoys' bicycle contest—Will- iam Bedard, Gerald Burke, = Moses John Sullivan, John J. Lynch, Daniel J. Welton, Ernest Cone, Leonard Partridge, Percy Robinson, Louis Racicot and Leo Lacombe. Papular_little girls—Bessie Bruck- ner, Dorothy Parsons, Maude Adams and Blanche Dygert. Homliest Owls' contest—Joe _Be- dard, Joe Wooley, Edward Jillson, John King and Warren Andrews. Contest voting headquarters are lo- | cated at Géorge's Cigar Store, 'phone 73-2 where coupon books can be ob- tained at any time by the contest- ants. There will be a “daily bulletin” issued every afternoon at five o'clock In order that each contestant can see exactly how they stand in the differ- ent contests. All contestants should call for these daily bulletins as they contain important information for the candidater, For the out of town ean- didates these bulletins will be mailed direst to them each night fssued so that they are delivered to them the following morning. Read them over carefully before casting your votes as_they are of vital interest to you. Bverything is “set” for the Owls" Victory Bazaar to be held in Olympic nall during the coming week begin- ing Monday, December 1, .continu- ing seven days until Monday, Decem- ber S$th, inclusive. A fine programme | of vaudeville has been arranged. Jazz music and free dancing, also &ide shows are included #1 the seven big nights of fashionahle fun and frolic promised to the friénds, neighbors and families of the members of the organ- zation and everybody.is heartily wel- come. Nightly prizes will be given d grand prizes will be awarded the Jast_night of the Victory Bazaar, Homes For 600 Families. Ori the outbreak of the war the Westinghouse company found itselt -| compelled to abandon a rather exten- sive house building program which had been started, but this has been re- sumed, and forty-eight houses for its employes are now unier way. These homes form only a part of a general building plan for the development of alarge tract. If is estimated this tract will furnish homes for 600 families. Sidewalks and paving will be 1aid, and gas, water and electrisity will be pro- vided for. The houses, which are mod- ern in construction, ~will be of brick with hollow tile backing, with concrete cellars and cement porches. - They will consist mainly of five, six and seven- room houses, designed to meet the needs and the pocketbooks of the man in moderate circumstances, and will be s0ld at cost on easy terms to the em- ployes of the company. A number of the dwellings will be for rent. There's Delay Somewhere. After all, it may be that Burleson is responsible for the high price of pork. News of the drop in the price of hogs may have been sent to the retailer by mail—Topeka State Journal. — b Don't imagine that a man can talk on any subject just because he does. 112 Millions™s used last year to KILL COLDS QUININ gt Standard oold cemedy for 20 yeary i form—taf ‘houre—rel in'3 day Geaney vosk 1 i, Tos bosx a_Red top with . Hill's picture. At All Drag Steres __ ANNOUNCEMENTS. | ‘A woman falls from a ten-story win- | dow jh full view of the audience in the late Universal - special ~d#traction, Vanity Pool, with Mary Maelaren in the leading role. This thrilling stunt is performed by Marin Sais, one of six ‘motion picture stars used in this pro- duction, which will be shown at t'} Strand theatre today four times.: In this remarkable feature, which was adapted from the story of Nalbro Bartiey, and produced under the-direc- tion of Ida May Park, the rele of Mary Royal, a girl of the fenements, is in- terpreted with rare feeling by Mary MacLaren, the “American beauty of the sereen.” The story deals with po- litical intrigue and the trustfulness df a little unsophisticated girl. It is in six reels and represents the best in the art of scteen photography. A story with speedy action, a hish- light contrast between the home of the tenement girl and the Juxurious man- sions of the wealthy elaborate stage settings and beautiful gowns and thrilling climaxes make this offering one of the most entertaining yet pro- duced. What happens when a woman of middle age receives a proposal. plans marriage for three vears while her supposed lover iz away, and then is told he loves another woman, is grin- pingly pletured in Choosinz a Wife which will e seen at the Strand the- atre Sunday, The “eternal trianele” is eiven an entirely new twist in this Tirst Na- tional attraction, which furnishes an interesting study of the question of the marriage of “snring and winter.” BREED THEATRE. “A Damsel in Distress,” the Cap- ellani-Pathe picture co-starring June Caprice, and Creighton Hale at the Breed theatre today is the most “distressful” screen comedy that's ever been seen! It's crammed full of stress” from heginning to end— which is one reason why it's so d lciously funny! Another reason is that Pelham Greenville Wodehouse wrote it for The Saturday Evening Post. ‘When Creighton Hale. as George Bevan, a successful young play- wright, mistook “her” father, for the gardener and tipped him_to deliver a note to the damsel, he started something! “Her” ~happened to Be June Ca- price; a very much, distressed dam- sel who dashed into’ his taxi one day, told him she had lost her purse ana was_ beigg pursued, and then dashed out 'and away, without telling him who she was. He had no end of difficulty in meeting her again — had to rent a house next door and pose as a but- ler in her home, and then. alas, found she was in love with another and _greatly distre: because her family was holding her a prisoner in her own home and she hadn't seen her precious Geoffrey for manths and months! But Creighton Hale is the hero of “A Damsel in Distress” and just nat- urally has to win out, but we'll not tell you how. youw'll want to see the picture you didn't vead the story the picture will make you want to, for it really is funny, and Has-a plot that's new. Florence Reed will also be seen in “Her Game,” an attraction that will provide welcome opportunity to ad- mirers of Miss Reed on stage and screen to see that talented artist at her best. pyrhe Pathe News will complete the Sunday at the Breed Theatre “Scandal which is scheduled for showing at the Breed theatre Sunady. Constance Talmadge portrays character of a high spirited society girl, spoiled and capricious, with the depths of her real womanliness un- stirred. The story has been written for the screen from Cosmo Hamilton's fascinating novel of-the same name, and is filfed with amusing complica- tion. Beatrix Vanderdyke, child of rich parents among the socially elect, be- comes interested in Sutherland Yorke, whose potraits of society women bring him in a comfortable income, and more enamored of his wicked reputa- tion than of himself, enters into a flirtation. She recklessly visits his studio at night, but at-Yorke's firat misstep leaves him in icy anger, Her visitssto the artist's apartment become known to the family who determihe to send her West out of. harm's way. In order to avert the sentence of ex- ile, Beatrix, on the spur of the mo- ment, declares herself secretly married to Pelham Franklin, a wealthy youn; eligible of her set, whose apartme is directly across the corridor from Yorke's and explains that she was in Franklin's rooms, not Yorke's. Scan- dal is the best picture this star has been in. Other pictures on the bill are Wil- liam Parsons in Have Apother, Town Topics and the famous Kinogram Weekly showing all the latest news. Mabrey Building Sold. The Mabrey buflding on Broadway has been.sold to William C. Bode of the Shetucket Harness Co. The building was_purchased of Samuel Benjamin and was for about a yeat rented to the War Camp Community Service. The lot is 26 feet on Broad- way and has a depth of 61 feet with a five foot right of way on the north side. Mr. Bode will greatly improve the property and put it in first class shape. On the main floor will be an up to date store and on the second floor two first class offices and the third floor a fine five-room flat. The sale was made through the agency of Frank A. Bill and G. P. Coates. Meeting of the Campaign Workers. There will be a meeting of all work. ers connected with the Red Cross Christmag Seal Campaign, in the head- quarters in the Thayer building, this (Saturday) evening at 7.30. The meet- ing will be brief and stimulating, and of great importance to the workers. This will be the last meeting before the campaign is opened Monday morn- ing. Sells For Pratt Estate, Real Estate Broker John A. Moran has sold for George H. Bradford, ad- ministrator of the estate of George H Pratt, the iwo-family house at the corner of Ward and Mt. Pleasant streets. The purchaser is James E. C, Leach, who secures the property as an inyestment. Fear not the bold man who uses hia tongue instead of a sword. 135 WATER STREET NORWICH Phone 1250 SATURDAY it40ch. 432 SOUTH MAIN STREET ’ PROVIDENCE Phone Union 3842 (Al Goods Covered by Insurance During Tramsit) NORWICH—PROVIDENCE—NEW._LONDON—PUTNAM FALL RIVER—NEW BEDFORD and Connecting Points EQUIPMENT—NINTEEN P{ERCE:ARROW TRUC{S E. P. WINWARD & SON 17 WILLIAM STREET NEV/ BEDFORD Phone 3337 138-142 DUBFEE STRIET ‘ALL RIVER Phone 3619 1" Feagure «Caprice Heroinue: What Is G ‘ng On Tonight. pieatire . Khoopiays st the Meiion Plctures at Breed Theatrs. rnovinx Pictures at the Strand Thea- e avis ANNOUNCEMENTS DAVIS THEATRE TODAY. For the first time sinice the shutters of a_motion picture camera blinked at a miracie of movement on a motion picture screen a conjunctic: has been formed between eloguent ri'snce of a film_drama.and the living «>peal of “uman participants. The reault, a dazzling combination of feminine loveliness and a filmed satire of qnnvq)-i_n§ J’et heroically patriotic plot, is revealed to amusement seekers at the Dayis theatre, where Mack Sen- nett's Yankee 'mdle in Betlin is pro- lected on the screen and Mack Sen- nett's Bathing Beautles from Califor- ria—yes, themselves—avnpear for the first time profession:tlly outside of the Sernett studios. The shapeiy wholesome and beautf- \ful mddels of feminine perfections are seen in person in their fetching cos- jtumery and in an act speeially design- d and lighted to reveal them at their athletic best. . Digzer even than Sennett's recent jsuceess, Mickey, fs his latest screen feature, Yankee Dondle in Berlin. and in it Sennett, while resuming his role of humorist, satirist and burlesque ex- pevt, apnears in the role of a prophet of patriotism and a first aid to history, for Senfiett has shown up the kaiser in his true colors, Yankee Doodle in Rerlin ought to be seen by every loyal Ameriean, not be- cause it 1§ a war nlay—for it fsn' there hag been do dispesition to add to the film representatiors of actual con- flict—not vet becamse It exposes the hollow and egotistical character of the former kaiser and his satellites, but rather because Yankee Doodle in Ber- lin s calculated to stiffen confidence in the ultimate triumph of richt in ev- erv dispute, and to demonsirate the <pirit of true Americanism that will nraceed straight forward in the pursuit of duty without fear of evil monsters who would block the proeress of hu- manity ard destroy its dearest treas- nres and finest inheritances, Matinee 1.30 a 5; evi 5 — ‘;\‘90 and 3.15; evening 6.15 Davis Theatre Sunday. The special feature this Sunday ev- ening is Pauline Frederick, the cele- brated emotional actress in_her lat- est Goldwyn picture, The Peace of Roaring River, a 6-part drama that is by far the best picture Miss Frederick has ever appeared in. Topics of the Day, The Post Travel pictures and a Fox Sunshine comedy entitled _The Son of a Gun, completes the show. l-‘ir;t °Vcrfurma.ncc at 7 p. m., second at 8.30. Davis Theatre Next Wek. In La Belle Russe, the William Fox fegture taken from the celebrated dramatic success by David Belasco, which ‘will be shown at the Davis the- atre Monday and Tuesday. TDheda Bara is called upon to act a dpuble role in the scenes presenting the Pow- erful climax of the play. This of course calls for a doube exposure, since "she appears on the the screen at_the same time as twin sisters. While this ticklish bit of photo- graphy was being done, when the de- viation by a hairsbreadth meant ruin of the film, one of the property dogs in_the Tox studio, in = collaboration with a cat, did its best to spoil things, and came within an ace 0f seriously injuring Miss Bara. As it was, only the superb poise of Miss Bara and her ability to withstand the temptation to give heed to extraneous happenings and noises when she is acting, saved the situation. | The cat went up a stairway at the side of the sceno in Deepdean Castle wherein Miss Bara is challenged to prove that she is not La Belle Russe, an infamous courtesan, and is con- fronted by the twin who claims her sister's jdentity. When the dog gave chase the cat leaped for the nearest point of refuge—which happened to be an arc light on an eight-foot stand. The stand crashed within a couple of feet of Miss Bara, but while the carbons sputtered and sent out streaks of flame until the current was shut off, she went on with the gcene as though there had been no interruption. The other big feature is The 13th Chair, a 6-part plcturization of Bay- ard Veillers' greatest of all mystery |plays. Ben Turpin in Salome Versus Shenandoah, a side-splitting Sennett comedy, completes the show. Neil O'Brien Minstrels Coming to the Davis. The all-new Neil O'Brien minstrels will be the attraction at the Dayis theatre Wednesday evening, Dec. 3d. 1t is promised by Oscar F. Hodge, who has been munager of the company since its inception eight years ago, that this, season the performance will pe superior in quality to any hereto- fore given, There will be more people concerned and the stage settings are more prétentious than ever before. Nell O'Brien himself has written and produced three new feature acts which will be seen in the second part of the performance. A song and dance of a unlque character called A Song and Dance ofi_son.w and Dances. The Po- tato Peeler is the title of what is sald to bé an exceedingly humorous eketch deplfng with an exaggerating darkey just out of the service, and a finale thai is #ald to be the “funniest act Mr, O'Brien has_ever written, called The League of Bxpla-nations and which will be participated in by the entime company. Among those to assist in the funmaking are Bert Swor, Davis “Sugarfoot” Gaffney, Ollie Debrow, Bobhy Gossans, Charles Strong, ¥Fred Miller, H. F. Quinn, Louls Traces and Major Nowak, The slnging will well taken care of as the following artists have been éngaged: J. Lester Haberkorn. Charles Kent, Panl Corvin, James E. Walbank, Lea Laird, Richard Flourney ‘Charles’ R. Wricht, Bartom Tshell, {‘ofleph Cronin, George Mflner, Waldo Roberts and Edward O'House, Seat sale Monday. Prices $1.50, §1 and 50c plug war tax. ORGAN RECITAL PROGRAMME *FQR MONDAY EVENING Following is the progrimme for the nublic organ recital to be given Mon- day evening next at 8 o'clock, at the @mmunity Houge. Church street, un- der the ansnices of the Norwich Mu- sic Assacintion by Gottfried H. Fed- erlein. Fellow of the American Guid of Organist £ Andante con motn; (Feom the “Un- finished Symphony™) s Schubert Bergerade Melaneolique Georges-Jacoh Legend, TFererlein Prelude and Fugye in A Minor, Back When the Land Wiz White,. Arens Mrs. Llnvd G. Buckinvham Erederick W. Yester at the organ Medintion from Thais, ‘Maeaerner | Spring Sone, MacFarlane | Romance Sans Paroles, Panmer Bonner i Songé My Mother Taught Me, -~ Mrr, Brokingham Allegretta in B Minor, By the. Brook. Do Rniednra Arrai gl fot comn by Mr. Ted--leip Twn Shart Pleces. Lenormand Aliegretto Allegro Moderato Scherzo, Bassl B ok R R e It's surprising how many otherwise sensibly inclined men belleve in sige® und omens. Dvorak Auitmant