Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 14, 1920, Page 8

J‘;*T G Debrolet, t —A son, Gregory rol o Tony and Mary Ershena Debrolet of 117 Union street. 1—A daughter, Dorcas Jordan Har- rington, to George E. and Marion Jor. dan Harrington of 227 Lewiston ave- nue. 2—A daughter, Arline, Doris Peters, to Louis L. and Mary Thompson Pe- VIli- | vert, to Donat and Angelina Bibeault ters of 437 Jackson street, 2—Daughter, 41 Ives street. 8—Daughter, Margaret Mary Duff, to John C. and Mary Moreland Duff Jennie Joseph and Emila Urban Sarwoski of Sarwoski, of 64 Turner street. * 4+—Daughter, man Cady. 5—A eon, John Raychell to Isadore Alberta and Catherine Kasperki Raychell 27 Mik street. §—Daughter, Mildred Pauline La- vigne, to Antonio L. and Theresa La- Of this number six- were girls and twelve were boys. list follows: 1—A daughter, Dorothy Rosamond Cady, to William H. ang Viola Whit- f 14 Carey street. Vl.i‘n-s:n' Stanle; C. Underwood, to Guy and Francis Kiess Underwood of South Windham., 10—Daughter, Marle Lucille Bois- Boisvert of 139 Cardstreet. 10—A son, Tony Porgpel, tc Tony and Giovanine Valone Pompei, of 399 Valley_street, 12—Daughter, Mary Zweski, to An- drew and Louise Wockri Zweski, of 27 Main street. : 13—Daughter, Marie Gertrude Rita Lussier, to Emile and Eva Pare Lus- der of 185 Main street. “94"A ton, Rosario Ferrigno, to Gregoria ang Rosalia De Marco Ferri- o of 348 Valley stree gl‘lt;—Sau. Leon Gagner, to Willlam and Alice Benoit Wagner of North Windham. 15—Son, Anthony Kuchta, to Joseph 13|and Mary Alexander Kuchta, of 100 Main street. 17—Daughter, Lucla Ferrigno, to Carmelio and Maria Ferrigno of 384 Valley_street. 17— Daughter, Lurlyn Sybil McCabe, to John B. and Lina Labby McCabe of 51 Jackson street. 1s—Son, Gerard Fhilippe Roy, to Plerre and Catherine Larramee Roy of 803 Main_street. 18— A daughter, Marie Yvonne An- 10| nette Lemire, to Harvey and Escelina YVegiard-Lemire of 74 Church street. 13—Daughter, Louise . Johnson, to Ernest A..and Inga Ingebretsen John- son of South Windham. 13—A son, Herbert Johnson, to Er- nest A. and Inga Ingebretsen Johnson of South Windham. 21—A son. Robert Standish, to Ray- mond and Marion StoneStandish of of | North Windham. 22—A son Richard Knight Helmold to Carl C. and Annie Knight Helmold of 63 Maple avenue. 22—A daughter, Phyllis Elaine Ber- TAKE ASPIRIN AS TOLD BY “BAYER” INTRODUCED ASPIRIN E PHYSICIANS OVER 18 YEARS AGO ck reliet follow carefully d proper directions in each ckage of “Baver Tablets of package is plainl th the safety “Bayer Cross. means the gen- -famous Aspirin prescribed for over eighteen years. Aspirin” can be This tis, and Pain generzlly Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents. Drul larger “Bayer” packages. Aspiri; the trade mark of Bayer Many of Monoaceticacidester of Salic)‘hu:acidAi\v.fl be redeemable in 1923 for $5. i ggists also sell H. E. SAVAGE’S closed car leaves B cept 5 Bunday at 4320 oclock for Willimantic of First car in_morning to leave Willl- Inquire at New tin_Office e mantic for Norwich. Yerk Lunch or at the hotels. very morning ex Bov24d net, to Joseph and Alice Anderson Bernet of 434 Pleasant street. 21—A daughter, Anna Mary Despa- t to Adelard and Agnes Bobeck Déspathy of 38 Brick Row. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice F. Kelley of 2 Main street have returned, having spent a few days .in Boston. Automobile drivers who went to the gas pumps Tuesday for a supply of gas were informed that it had taken another jump of one cent per gellon. One kind of gasoline, however, could still be purchased ‘at the price it was raised to last week but it is reported that this kind is to take the one-tent jump today (Wednesday). Postmaster John O'Rourke an- Tuesday afternoon that p Willimantic who have completely filled out their war saving$ stamp book can' obtain the necessary stamps at the postoffice upon request This opportunity, however, will only be for five or six days longer. The reports of thrift stamp and s stamp sales in the Willi- mantic district have not been com- piled and until the full returns have come in. the old stamps can_still be nurchased. The stamps to be sold during 1920 start in at $4.12 each and Roh a v t H. Gray of New London was tor in Willimantic Tuesd The annual meeting of the stock- the Windham National Tuesday morning in rectors’ room ang the following men were elected directors: Guilfotd JAY M. Succeeding Filmore & Shepard - B p Funeral Director & Embalmer g 50-62 NORTE ST, Lady Assistant Tel. connection Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 36 Union St. Phone 290 Willimantic, Conn. (Lady Assistant) WILLIMANTIC , William' A. Kin, gham, George E. 3. directors held a meetinz these officers: i { Smith; v t Buchai In so, m P | xmNational Bank | neer bank ond oldest It was is the plo- ¢ Windham and the s ank in Windiam county organized in 1832, then heing Tn Marh 79° the' bank was reorgar:: Dr.F.C . Jak:kson DENTIST Removed to 715 Main Sty Willimantic 5 a m. 16 3 p. m. Phone 44 Hours s moved to this city. Leander Freeman, who died Tue: jay alternoon at the ~home of h daughter, Mrs. T. R. Sadd_ of 269 jJackson street, was one of Williman tic’s prominent citizens. le was born in Alb'on, R. I, April 23. 1838, the son of William and Oliver Merchant Free- man. He received his early education 79c a yard. as those of the rainbow. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. NEW DRAPERIES AND CRETONNES 2 NEW CRETONNES Tiny flowers and great gorgeous ones, adorn these: new Cretonnes, in the loveliest of colors, blending as beautiful The users for these Cretonnes are almost unlimited, because of their simplicity or their resplendency. A color scheme, whatever it is, may be most pleasantly accomplished with these Cretonnes. Cretonnes in 2 wide choice of pretty patterns, 69¢ and Reversible Cretonnes, $1.39 a yara. = THE H. C. MURRAY CO. ploy of J. R. Robinson, jeweler. 1866 he became @ member of the firm of Walden & Freeman and started in business on Main street. Later be ended his business association. with Mr. Welden and became a partner of John C. Tracy, the new firm being Freeman & Tracy, Helater sold -out his share of the business to Mr. Tracy street. In 1895, Mr. Freeman pur- chased the stores of T. R, Sadd Com- pany syndicate of Bridgeport, Willi- mantic, New Londox and Putnam. He continued in this business for a num- ber of years and then retired. November 27, 1366, Mr. Freeman was united in marriage with Miss Anna Capen, daughter of John H. and Abbie Cook Capen. There is one daughter, Grace Freeman, who married Truman R. Sadd, a native of Ellington. Mr. Freeman cast his first vote for Abraham Lincoln for president in 1860. He was a staunch republican and represented his party in this city as councilman from the third ward, serving for two years. He was a charter member of Obwebetuck lodge, No. 16, I. O. O, F., and held many of- fices in that order. Funeral services for General Eugene S. Boss were held Tuesday afternoon at 130 o'clock from his residence on Windham road. There was a large at- tendance at the services, many former business associates and acquaintances from out of town attending. The beautiful floral tributes received in- cluded pieces from the office employes of the American Thread company. Services at the home were conducted by Rev. Harry S. McCready, pastor of the Congregational church, who also read a committal service at the grave in Willimantic cemetery. The hono: ary bearers were General F. E. Kaley of New York, vice president of the American Thread company; General Lucius A. Barber of Hartford, former president of the Willimantic Linen company: Robert J. Clarke of Hol- voke. William Clark of Westerly, Pe- ter Hardman, Amos A. Hathaway, Ar- thur L Bill, Charles L. Leonard. Ed- ward G. Hathaway, John ickey, Dwight A. Lyman, Colonel William H. Hall, of Willington, and George E. Stiles. Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard was in charge of the rangements. d ht persons attended the January meeting of the directors of the Wil- limantic Welfare Bureau. M. Eugene Lincoln, the president, presided, One item of business that proved the most important was that of forming an En- glish class among the foreign-born women in this city. This work will be in charge of Mrs. Ora M. Clark, secretary, and Miss Elizabeth Ander- son, assistant secretary. The classes in this work will meet at the office Prof. W. O. Turner of 15 Turner street, who has been confined to his home far the past few weeks, has re- covered sufficiently to be out of doors, and has called on many of his friends during the past two days. 3 Mrs. H. C. Murray and Miss Mary Pendleton_ of this city left Tuesday for New York. They are to start to- (Wednesday) for Orange City, Florida, where they will pass the re- ma‘nder of the winter. report of Chief of Police Daniel urey for December showed 18 arrests. Of this number the arrests for drunkenness number 4; assault, breach of the peace, 1; violation of auto laws 1; theft 1; drunkenness and breach of the peace 1; trespassing on railroad property, 2; drunk and| juring private property, 1; non- support 1: indecent exposure, 1; and vagrancy, breaking and _entering, 2.| The cases were reported disposed of as follows: Committed to jail 4; re- leased by captain 1; pald fines and costs 5; discharged, 38; judgment suspended 2; turned over to other of- ficers 2; execution of judgment sus- pended and in charge of probation | officer 2. During the month four tramps found lodging at the police station; stdien property to the value of $400 was recovered and returned to the owners. There were 209 com- piaints recefved during the month. i ents who were out Tuesday night about 8.35 d visions of their city snow- b The storm, which was ushered in with a gust of wind, on assumed larze nroportions and within 20 minutes the - snow had reached a depth of nearly an inch. The ed -only about 20° minutes, but during that time wWas the hardest storm of the season, and walking be- me anything but a pleasure, as the swirling snow blinded those whose es were unprotected. Norwich had storm at all, there being only a few falling fiakes about 9 o'clock. o'clock of the welfare bureau on Valley streel.' who conducts ths business on Main | i MANSFIELD DEPOT Mrs. Maria Bowers, who is spend- ing the winter at the home of her daughter in Broadbrook, visited her children: and granchildren in this vit- lage last week. Dr. Xirk, the new physician in charge of the boys’ and men's depart- ment of the State Tralning Schoo] and osp recently brought his bride to town. Their home is at Maple cot- tage. Mrs. Miriam Austin of Norwich vis- ited_ friends in this village last week. Carpenter Clark of the state insti tution has been.ill for quite & while, more recently with pneumonia. - Mrs. Walter Pike of North Wind- ham, a teacher in' the old schoolhouse of this district, years ago, Thursday of last week visited some of her friends in_this village. Merritt Thompson has been ill again for several days. this time with fon- silitis. Miss E. L. Klein attended the execu- tive committee meeting of the Willi- mantic C. E. Union :in Willimantic Saturday last. The annual meeting and roll call of Dunham Memorial chureh, and the annual meeting of the Mission de- partment, were held last Thursdey. All reports were encouraging. _ All officers were re-clected excepting Miss Augusta Tilden, as -secretary of the Mission department, who decl'ned re- election. The vacancy was filled by the election of Mrs. Sarah Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. Farrington are in New York for a few days wth a party of Care in selection of Draperies is of great importance in the ultimate appearance of the home. The blending of col- ors in harmony is the secret to successful decoration. A new shipment has just arrived, rep- resenting a dozen or more new designs we are sure will inter- est you. Figured Marquisette, 69¢ a yard. - Sunfast Draperies, in blue, brown, rose and green, $1.69 a yard. Members of Company B, Third regi- ment, C. 8. G., met at the state armory Tuesday t and held their weekly arill. Following this. the men of the company formed-sides and playéd a e of volleyball. The. winners of the serids of athletic events will re- ceive a gilver cup donated for the events. STAFFORD SPRINGS At the annual meeting of Crace church parish Monday .the following officers were elected: Senior warden, Rovert H. Fisk; junior warden. Alvin J. Smith; clerk,” Arthur Whittaker; treasurer, Robert H. Fisk: auditor: Richard M. Fisk and Arthur Whitta. ker; delegates to the diocésan conven- ion, Alvin Smith and Richard M. Tisk; alternates, Charles Jacobsen &nd Arthur J. Melbourne; vestrymen, Dr. F. L. Smith, Louis Melbourne, Philo West, Anders Jacobsen, -J. A. Jubb, Arthur J. Melbourne, Cherles Jacob: sen, Richard M. Fisk, Arthur C. Whit: taker, 3 The meeting of the corporators of Johnson Memorial hospital is to take place at the hospital Monday after- noon:at 3 o'clock. Deep River—Deputy Sheriff John E. Christensen, C. A. Glover and E. Lundberg, on a fishing trip at Kill- ingworth a few days ago, caught a string of .good. sized fish, 160 in all. The mess when dressed weighed 72 pounds. OUT O LUK | ‘Never mlrzi—l— Just take i - "Cascarets if Bilious, Cpnstipated Everyone must occasionally give to the bowels some regular help or- else suffer froms constipation, bilious. at- tacks, stomach disorders -and _sick headache. But do not whip the bowels into activity with harsh cathartics. _ What the liver and bowels need. is a gentle and natural tonic, one that can friends from Eagleville and Storrs. The weekly hour of devotion, Thurs- day evening, will this week b held at the horoe of Mrs. Merritt Smith. The executive committee of the C. E. soclety s to mest Friday evening, January 16th, at 7.30, at the parson. age. JEWETT CITY Griswold's quota of $600 in the Near East drive, the amount neces- sary to.support ten Armenian orphans, is mearly attained. Without any pre- liminary public speakers or pictures, justthe faithful work of the commit- tée and solicitors, and the terrible pathos of the cause, have been suffi- ciént to nearly #aice the nuota. Five hundred and” forty doflars 1is_ the amount on hand, and all the eolffitors are not through with their sections. Several of the corporations have sub- scribed liberally and others are yet to be heard from. The K. B. club fent in a donation of $25 Tuesday. This amount has been raised in less than a week. The entertainment at, Glaszo aided the cause very materially, and another is to be held in Pachaug next Wednesday fhight under the direction of Mrs. W. B. Mon - This month is allowed the town In which to raise its quota o solicltors are expected to call again where they have not found people at home. It was thought advisable, instead of =1v- ing a certain quota to Lisbon, to place 2 part of the town tnder the Griswold committee’s jurisdiction. Mrs. E. B, Chenev_wiil solicit in Sylvandale ¥nd Fred Whalley from his home towards Norwich. Mrs. J. H. Tracy will be hostess at ‘t,hehn';;etllns‘hot gxe IBGI:J’ scltzletvt to o held in the Congregational vesf Thursday afternoon. i B Tenement wanted for family of three,’ Tel, 65-2.—adv. Bowling is the nooular nastime in Jewett City. .Tonight Aspinook dve house will play against the print room at the North Main street alleys. Jewett City people are particularly interested in- an article printed in a Boston _paper regarding the spng adopted by the Yankee division as the official song for thelr clubhouse offen- sive. The Fighting Twenty-sixth {s the title of the song. The words were written by Fred S. Camnbell and the music by Ethel May Shorey. They dedcated 1t to the division and it was officiallv accepted by Gen. Charles H. constantly be used without harm. The gentlest liver and bowel tonic is “Cas- carets.” They put the liver to work and because the colon and bowels of all waste toxins and poisons without grip- ing—they never sicken or inconveni- ence you like Calomel, Salts, Oil, or Purgatives. ; Twenty-five million hoxes of Cas- carets are sold each year.- They work while you sleep. Cascarets cost so little too. gkl % Cale. The song has a certain catch to it that promises to make it one of the most fonular campalen eonss {n years The photogranhs of the two composers head the "article. The Fithel Mav Shorey company has hecome almost a vearly institution in Jewett City and alwavs plays to crowded houses, Miss Shorey Pas near relatives in Téwett City, and she with her parents =nd the cdst are recarded by Jewett City pecple as of their own. g ‘Anv. nurge in. this Red Cross jurs- diction, either graduate or in training, who would health nursing under the direction of the Red Cross is referred to Mrs. R. F. Cheney for information. - Its a paradox of the auto- mobile business, here and every- where, throughout the country that the Cadillac is chosen with equal confidence by thé mechan- ical engineer ‘and by the man who knows nothing at all'about machinery. Both know they can depend upon the Cadillac to do the same things, in the same way,whenever and wherever they call upon it. ; THE A. C. SWAN COMPANY Norwich—New London nhorie’ iy Rwet arre and Motton® Plotures at : 12a’ micels in Eagie: Jorwich Gi n"Ca : Sebequo, meets in We buy all kinds ras furs. s Church Bros. g wy e Selis Uncas Street Preperty. Join A. Moran] réal * estdte broker has sold for Mrs. Heary Ik Lathrop her two apartment house -on.{ncas strect to J. Edward Hurley, a summer resident of East Lyme, who purchases the property for ar/ investment, *| SEAT SALE TODAY /OR . ' . THE ESTTER 'OLE Thq' Better~’'Ole, In whi®h Charles ‘Dalton and the opriginal - Ny /¥or] production will be seen here: Davis theatre Friday evening th week, is a negation of the spread-ea ™°. bannes-waving concoction- of amusc-’ ments. It is an intensely human dogu- ment and a Numanely logical ory. from curtain to curtain. The ithree muskrats of the trenches—Old: Bill, Bert and Alf—have made The Better ‘Ole an immortal stage production, It has romance, the romance of the loye- making Bert. who presents his identi- fication disc to every preity girl-he meets and assures her sheds the only girl he ever loved. Then there is love, Tove that impels Old Bill to scrawl a message to his Maggie, w] he de- scribes in his _delightfully sentimental song as his Venus. de Milg.and: as a capital prize in the-mArriage Jotters. Then there is coqm}gégm ° Strike-a-Light King. er 'Ole reveals nothing of the horrors of war. There are numerous song numbers that have become nation-wide in thef popularity. The production is en continuous laugh. There isn’t a moment in the two and a hours of the action of the story, and 1mo one ever tires. It will be the privilege of theatregoers to see the ‘play here ex- actly as it was presented during its run of one year in New .York at the Cort and Booth theatres. The com- pany includes Harry Allen as Bert. Percy Jennings as Alf and Betty. Tur- ner in the role of Vicforia. The com- pany includes the famous s of Wwomen war workers. The,;song Bum- bers include Carry On, Venus de Mfle, The Heart of the Rose, the fleug}x%l parody on Dixie Land and others. The entire original scenic equipment ‘will be shown intact. No theatregoer Who _— been posted; five men only will be al- lowed each team in single night’s roll- ing. The Plainfield lineup follo J. Coutre, Henry Greenlialgh, Jess: iday evening. Jocelyn and Mrs. shopped in Wiilimantic Saturday. S like to take up public Ales- Courses | ander, Edgar Smith, Heberd, Jen and| A. W. Greer were V. are given in New Haven, tuition free, |sub. First five strings to be rolled at ols Thursday. and also tn New York. The Red Cross| Moosup Thursday evening. : e gives scholarships and the local chap-| A large orowd attended the ladies EMENT: ter desires to help a nurse qualify,|night at the bowling alleys. Those ANNOUNC : S with a view to hiring such nurse for|who bowled were Annie Connell. Mrs. Grapefruit. public health nursing in this locality when qualified. The demand for pub- ic health nurses is so great that one state alone of the three in the Atlan- tic division has sent in a request for 80 nurses. great surprise to the people village. She was 23 years old. She|room Monday evening. a supply sufficient for a much leaves her husband and two daughters. B o o ger number of families than here- one 4 and the other 2 years. She died PHOENIXVILLE used them. Fridey afternoon ot the home of her mother, Mrs. Shugrue. Wauregan was sung by Rev. Father R. P. Mor- rissey at 10 o'clock Monday. Eva Lamothe, Laura Lamothe, W fred Lamothe, Louis Lamothe, Thomas Parkinson and Alhert Gordon mbtored to Hartford recently on business. All the best bowlers of the village are working hard getting ready for the big bowling match between Moosup and Plainfleld; best six out of eleven strings. Forfeits for each team have D. Connell, Ferdinand Lafrance, Ka 12en,_Johnson. Louise Lynch, Annie Hutchinson, Lilly Hargraves. Marion Booth, Helen Peterson, Annie John- son, Alta Dody, -Belle Hargraves. Corinne Lafreniere, Albina LaBarre, Lillian Czooks, Kathleen Johnson. who made the highest score of the even- ducing living costs is suggested. merly. . PLAINFIELD T Sealdsweet grapefruit make them par- ing. i icularly valuable to take the place of death of Mrs. A. Barry was a|, Dlainfield Rifie clib held weekly | o rcerand high priced foods and the of this | target practice in the Holy Name club Now. t thogoughly r Burial was in Mrs. W. C. Jocelyn has returned morning. Mass from caring for the sick in Danielson. Mrs. Rosalie Spaulding is spending a few weeks with Mrs. Ethridge. C. P. Latham is the local census- taker. Several from here attended the fu- neral of W. Howlett in Ashford. Miss May Jackson !s at her home after spending a few weeks in X: wich. Rev. Mr. Holt of Boston was the speaker a tthe Community club meet- Monday instead of sugar. other. kinds Bermuda. 0 ;o ¥, & ) « One step > o = e 578 S 7 K 3 will bri %you to the y 3 right table beverage b g The realization of harm ; 9 b, - S to nerves and digestion from tea and coffee, points - the way to [nstant Postum {5 the regular thing for people to want to be healthy; E so when the use of coffee fifts at your nerves, make. 1 e mfhggfggfay? Postum Absolutely free from Caffeine. At srocers-No raise in price. Made by Postum Cereal Co. Battle Creek Mich e o' s ' s "o " = - e e 0 S W R S S e e e e e e e e -'e" S "o " P P BB O BB B BB O b > Clemens ol_Supervisors C. L. Brownell ng local Use of grapefruit as a means of re- It appears’ that grapefruit are note- vorthy as the only feod product now ng for no higher prices than Zor- The food and health qualitles of crop of the current season af- grapefruit have become ned on the trees they are so ‘sweet as to need little or no sugar to make them palatable and the fact that they may be eaten without other sweetening enables consumers to further save money through their fuse requiring | Saybrook—Horatio Chapman, pro- prietor of the Saybrook inn. will leave in a few:days for a lengthy stay in appreclates the best form ‘of theatrical entertainment should miss this treat,, and judging from the Interest that 1 already manifest in the engagement. the theatre will be crowed as it should Prices 50c, $1, $1.50 and $2, plus ‘war tax. Seat sale today at 10 a. m. DAVIS THEATRE. The storr of Aurora Mardiranian, & youn~ Armenian girl of great Beauty. is told as a vivid incident before the bloody backeround of horrors which has been the fate of the Armentan peo- ple in Auction of Souls at the Davis theatre today and tomorrow. She fs taken from her own home. after vain efforts to force her to marry a, Turk, and driven into the desert with the thousands who were evicted from Ar- menia in 1915. i Her parents killed, her brothersiand siers bintallv treated by the Tur d her friends on_every side faliing thirs from fatigue, hunze- and_the whip of the Mohammedan. she march- es on into the burning sands bhafpiend- ed only by a splendid Enslish glt], Miss Graham, and protected. when he is able. by an Armenian shepherd who Toves her. ©'She escapes and 1s recaptured re- peatedly, spending almost two, years of icarful suffering, to be reséned onlv after having been repeatedlv bartered 2ad sold as a slave and kent for a tinie in a harem, or in the iniquitous rendezvous of her lustful masters, to come to America to tell her story. There will be a new comedv thése two days, entitled African Lions _and American Beautles. Owing to the bl demand for seats the management would sugzest that you order . your tickets early. Telephone 102 STRAND. ‘The sStrand has started the new year right. The neople:who have seen the show at the Strand say that they have the best program seen 6n Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday since: the Strand .opened up. TYou will ali say that I am right. The feature aet Sports in the Alps, with five men and one woman. This act uses all its'own scenery, which makes you think' you are out coasting on a winters night.| The holder of the world’s somersault record !s with this act. He turns. four complete somersaults to the shoulders:' of his partner, who is three-men high.| Do not miss this one, and -when you get home try to turn four somersaults, | but be sure you have a doctor close by. Innis and Ryan are two very clever| artists with the latest talk and songs. You are sure to langh at them.: Al the dressmakers and ladies’ taflorsi should see this act, for you are sure to - | be swamped with orders for garments| with the styles shown-in this aet. It: takes to_the people like z duck water. You will have a real Ise when you hear Charles Martin T would advise you ajj to hear him sing. as he is a rare singer and has only! been three weeks on the stage.. He is; really singinz ont of his class, @8 he | has a wonderful voice and had twa en-; cores. There was so much applause. Ask the people who heard*him. - A very interesting micture was *also shown featuring Francellia Billington and Charles Clary in pne of Fannle, Hurst’s stories that hak.been read by ' thousands in the Cosmonolitan maga- zine under the name of Oats-for Wom- The name In picturestis e Day Paid. Marcel- Drageuson. who plays the role of the designer of wom- | en's garments in The Dav ‘She Paid. has been an officer in the French army aviation and is credited with bripglng down 13 Hun planes. The pegple-mho e Riders when he charged San and_distinguished himsele for in the Snanish-American thousand doliars’ cowns, suits, furs and millinery wete used in one scepe in The Day She Paid. s A comedy and up-to-cpte closes the nrogram at the Strand. _BREED THEATRE, Tor the feature attroction today and Thoursday the PBroed will - nrégent Gladvs Leslie in Tha Grav Towers Avste: Miss Jeoslia-is cast In the role of Jine Wheele= and her pe-form~ anee in this nroduction stamps her as well quelified to : handlo emntional roles. The story is'sirong ani pre- sents manv intense ard thrivine sitn- atians that bold the sudiences to_the ond. | The elements.o® lve and mve: tery ' are cleverly 'y intraduced - and worked to white heat unt'l the oltmax, when one of the cleverest s nrises on recard is sorude on the mngsen: »| andisnce. For the sapond # T e il be Eividze 2nd , Mo-taes Tame sl seen {n The Steel Kins. \This isy Dicture of high financeran: 11 8 but is just the: most = excit story vou ever heard’of ard’ will erio; cvery wmomeht of. pictures ¢a the bill include. Priz natural solors, and & titled All at