Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 26, 1920, Page 7

What !s Going On Tonight. Kaights of Pythias, Natchaug lodge, No. 22, meets in L O. O. F. ball, for thrift came “ritt, diive in this city is 16 be cou- rued for 1 davs longer. _ This Rnrcuncemo s Sunday ai- foconen be Campaign ivirector J. D who further sty.ed that 1¥e t durigg the campaign z to those who were in vcal campaign. The te men at the lecal eatres will be dispensed with dur- the re days of the cam- gn but work among individuajs I be kept up. There is to be a spe- feial thrift Wt at the Natchaug 001 Tues: ght when the regu- Jar weekly evening class at that school tmests for study. ‘have already taken offer of Mr. Hlmen- ization agent for the nd haye applied for informa egarding naturaliza- tion. Classes is work. are to be started carly in February and any person desirir ledge about what ccome a citizen lo to obtain so sesSipps. 5 63 met defeat fe Island Col- after- e game arp as- | topped By ) either team, who ints_came Jor. - Alexander he Connecticut Ag- Ler of field goals kwood made the Storrs five, four on field | ¥ Rhode en more peints o teams Azgies. Lockwood ader Gronwoldt Murpi: ceeee TLord Putnam ty . {-vuru’en‘ fall ofglld, rfes of Sunday vas held atf Hida hrge ETPOWDERS R CF Add o maite] FREC ER GRAY CC., LeRoy, N. Y. JAY M. SHFPARD ceding Filmore & Shepard unera! Di at connection . Killourev Bros. RAL DIR=CTORS AND EMBALMERS 36 Union St Willimantic, Conn. Phone (Lady Assistant) £ ¥ Dr F C jackson DENTIST moved to 715 Main St. Willimantic ours =5 & m. 1w 3 p. m. Phone 44 Norwich Bulletin , Willimantic Of- ffiml" brought out the part each | ~ | member on the team fice, 23 Church St. Telephone 105, membe he tes : beschal o st 5 pbessar uidht ot in: 3 5 anything out of it that is The man_or t play i or= SR e L o second. paft. of. the- consisted of thé shewing of of travelogues and one educational picture: The name of the first picture luction of the Heinz Produets. This feeting of men ver 14 years ot_ltn'i: to be r weeks and some Sheskier will-be secured for each afternoon. _ Sind Saturday and inday were quiet days as far as - the shewed late Sunday.nigh but one persoh at the tio timé over the week-end. thai ing ohe Who was unable lodging in the city without the use of the necessary The firemen were called out Satu @ay morning to fight 4 chimuey fire at- a- shouse on n_their arrival at the house it was found that the chim- ney had fiot bBeen that thie person seh had imagined ‘there was. sécond false alarm the m sponded to within a week. The arrival of “Of about noon Sunday marked a three day storm that had left in its| tracks a blanket of snow,.rain. -an SL the sun cause! oW . meli jwhen the temperature dr Book duting the afternoon walking became dange: on those sidewalks that Had not ‘police ~ records that had.broken Meadow street. “dt all but This is the Id_Sol” in this The warmth Funeral services for Willlam C: Ly- | man were held Sun o'clock at the Methodist Wpiseopal Seryices wi C. Harley Smit z Long Post, No: 30, members, G. . R. of which the deceased was a member, conducted the. burial service. in the Willimantic -, The bearers were: George day afternoon at! Interment was Devos Ready Mived Paint Varnishés, \Qils| and Brushes nd Metals Preston Bros. Inc. PSR AND FOCKET BILLARDS COOLEY & - Basement Thaver Building e — We Cain Chairs in the finest way and sell caining at. wholesale and retail prices. y J. .. BARSTOW MIKOLAS! TAILOR SHOP 38 Market Street Telephone 537-5 Clean and Good PROVIDENCE £6 Franklin St P Delicatessan SIMPSON 40 Franklin St Fresh Air—and ‘C.o\mfort portable - Perfection Qil ‘Heater will make the chill room comfortable in no time. Tt brings heat to the spot in just the amocunt needed. Glowing warmth at the touch of a maich— that’s the whole story of thé Perfection, Need a Piumher? 23 W dter Street The Perfection Oil Heater is clean, safe, odorle creatés o soot or ashes—is easily filled and re It is remarkably economirsl—burns 10 hours on a gallen _ of kerosene, Over 8,000,000 in use. Use SOCONY Fkerosene for best results. STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK PERFECTION 42 Broadway GLASS — PUTTY — PAINT Hardware — Tools — Cutlery Examine our line of Aluminum Ware THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street Bt A'i = Banex;, Rbt»eill Brown, nk Bradway, Charles Bradléy Albert C. Seripture, Shede Funeral Director_Jay was in charge of the a The death of Jean, {hé eight-year- € J. Lloyd and- Julia L. occurred Friday n Mansfield. The born in Mansfield on M, _Shepard 4 > e EATe Ay s meeting and continued h s Russia and the Square Deal.” ith Bolshe m in Our i System and How i it. A general discussion of t old daughter o Crane Macfar! nigit atrher home 4 deceased was March 3, 1911, Fuleral services for i1 i | zabethy Robinson were herd Seturs: . | afternoon at 1 o'clock from non_ Coneregational - church. was held at the late home of t) 12.30 o'clack. Rev. Holl's mgto:- of the "church, cont services and -read a com- mittal service at t T pservice at the grave in the new . FL Robinso; bert H. Riehar ceased at 12.3( n and J. Leon Rich- Shepard was i hzm o T ard was in char, - rangemehts. T, 0k the Windbam High ‘met defeat at nds of the Plainfleld five Saturday rneon at Plainfield t6 the tune of The game was last half . the cetaed {o Wake up.a bit and miake a but were unable to Plainfeld fiv had obtained in the first b as too great. Word was roceived from Captain Cam polite that a bundie of < had been fond in that city uld be forwarded to th o ago.a local man driving to. this city from Hartfor le_of tires and called Man- were. It w: ted e were. A4S repor that roth- |ing 1iké a bundle of tire o cen in that city. owners of th their recove th relatives in H: Murphy spent this city Sun- HER GRAY'S || Word was sént to| s telling him- of v &hh the hunmfnr tirés wsico cere once a_load off, his truck | now a lead off his mind. inday evening at the First Baptist m as Storrs College | 'y member$ of the n Endeavor gociety of town Were entertained by the local sp- clety at the regular %, 0'cindk servile. The members of the Storrs C. E. so- ved in this city shortly aft- er § oclock and joined the mevihers of the local soclety at the..church | where 1 social hour was enjoyed, dur- ing which the visitors were sandwiches and coffee, by the mem- bers of the entertainment committee | of the C. E. of this ¢ftw. - This soc i s followed by the -regilar Srnday Pl e soclety. Tho lead: | ew 54q church was know | Night, as some fifi Edward T. Bu ector & Embalmer| 50-62 %ORTH ST. . WILLIMANTIC| were choice flow in the selectmen’s room, " and Buell, w confere Elec- s P. Kinney night mestin, {er_was Harol the Christian Endeavor the Sunday. was held and four members of the col. h;fe student - body the evening. haying as_their topic, “The Collers Student n Aston> Sow of the four spoke brief! of college activities, scholastic side, the athle! and religious side. talks a general Sing was held and sp. cial instrumental music was enjoyed.| There was a large_attendance at | the Grex club rooms Sunddy noon at | the meeting of the Men’s Farum of T.. P. Kinne on 501 | A o bt | cevere. coin. tics, fraternal, . Following thesd | Brainerd of i Bradford Cragin_ of Yale was in town Friday attending the fan his grandmother, Mry. A.:E. C Bdward McKulsky of cheSter was a Prof, A. E. Lyman of Columbiad was in town over-Sunday. > The Colchester “and Lebanon bas- kethall teams were to play.a postpon- ed game in Grange hall Saturday ev-| Dasro: ening, but the same was iven/up on{: HURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic,‘ Conn. account of the storm. Leonard Siebert of East Hampton was i town Friday. The Zionist society held a meeting in the syangogue Sunday evening. The tel¥gates who attended the state son- vention in Hartford ‘made their ‘re- WATCH THIS SPACE TOMORROW FOR THE OPENING AD. OF S. N. Kellogg of New Britaln was the guest of friends in town Sunday. caller in Norwich. onal church. D. G.| peaker at the! was the speaker | { this country wa played the 1 <ity is ew Ha- Saturday ta with | fined {0 hel Wind- the latter an . H. Kellogy '!‘haln-i con- ligntng | A parts y % | at liey liome in the Ofa whoiattended w * days from heen confined to past week with a1 Sdy sitor Oil Heaters JEWETT CITY Tomorrow (Tuesday) morning n of the four days ex- i in Pachaug | Country Womanks i qiurer: and Mrs. George D. Stanley,| 10.10, \'Fj)r\. am | Mrs, Thomas Hope, Mrs._ | nd Miss: Ethel Sailer. ies’ Auxifiary,” A. O. H., officers ave heen,_elected and , Household Bi- ections join sion on Foultry | Breed -ana 310 The Hot | tion of the Chiid. , vice president; 1, recording financial secre- liza_A. Fay, treasurer; ey, mistgess of arms; Burke, sentine] Local Laconics. Judge John W. Sweeney was one of kers at the formal opening of e | ront G, O _state bonus bill | is_an unwarranted discrimination. was also voted to urge finance committee (o i diers' and sailor: ach -family- is.to ket funch and-during the noon hour hot c These mect Representative Samuel H. Dayis of ycomen (I from th: terly has made a direct move to the diserimination among members of the Fifth company, West- L N. G, in connection with the proposed bonus act, so that the mem- | fe in - Pawcatuck, commissioned 0 all. every them, the surroundin ease the sol- relief ffund which af- h War Veterans. { Tt was resolved. to form a band from | tis officers, | the former members of the §5th €oast| the 3 vould receive like treatment as the| Artillery band who are members of the | church, Rumford, Friday eveni members who fesided in Westerly. The | organization, and to Lold a memorial | Fifth company was a Rhode. Island | Service in anniversary of the sinking | mustered into the | of the battleship Maine on Feb. 15. lor service - as such, apd every| ifiher ought to receive like recogni- | ate they represented in | Mr. Davis presented a | resolution interprefing certaln | visions of the soldiers’ honus act, to| ermine who' shall be entitled to the 24 | bonus, and the resolution was : %! thé finance ¢ mnlittee having the qrig- | inal bill under | re to attend who Tesided iscuss these practical - t | Miss Helel -mer4n ~Providenct Yfaywobd of Pleasant| Leyden, a nur. siing with | tal - in Proy i Den Carroll of Pawtuck- et a1d staff conferred the thira degree of 40 candidates for Nar- of C. Sunday| Distriet Depu Fmd * Miss MEFgery organization A resolution introd C appropriate the additional of" $45,000 to the $110,000 i for the constru lding at the state colleg Wark ot col delayed for two years on account of | if nd Jahor, y Whert voted to the' spent:. Sunday nt} B uced - in the thouse dner has been con- propriated |~ ‘s with | the world W e o d no_report of any case of in- a in Westerly, en route to Lake: W v will remmin-until spring. building is to he de ptain Howarad Wilcox, formerly consideration. | The 14so0lution provides that service | of any person for six months in the de Island guard immegiately p; ril 6, 1917, the date of the into the war, lent to six months® resi s required by the Il help some. people out e e i Zat now connected with the superintend- Another resolution would 4 of the-coast guard he: ion for mainte- | 000 to $50.000. A resolution Has been adopted in the D! general assembly inereage the the Chelsea Marine ho: United States entrane: tion for a superintenden- ;- and-contracted a cold | Whith developed into pneumon A resolution is to be introduced in| . for_an appropria- | purchase of pro- | actic sermon; to be distributed by Lali gl of Westerly and | fair a committee to| er the recor arence . Roche, Walter Flyan, in t court. with office at | I . Roche has filled the o rs and ‘the change will audil aid tran men who enlisted in what they + > rrosent clek, their Home company just; war was declared, ome of these were among the very first to” volurfeer for foreign | .were in.many eénsagements, and credited to the military force ofj Rhode Isiahd. he bonus act was passi stated that nearly b membership of the Fifth company, lived over the Yjver in Paw ecticut,” woild be barred from the bonus, * Joseph B..Morse, 20, overseer. of the | rtment at the Westerly | T electrocuted onia in connéction wi STONINGTON The voters in town meeting author-| from out of town rtford, o members. fr Senator Wells of Richmond has mitted an act in amendment to the: & itled “of property i to taxation,” to in from taxation real served and dam A leighi went to 1 nd nersonal prop- C. Those in the narty 1 1o w38t ok ve been required to| fotation ‘i towns > quired to| Richmond-‘and | % . Maynard and i 50 Jong as u; iriust, he raised. by not_present from feeling 4 ng daking an ap Ballard, Rose Textile mill, while at work Friday night, The Bulletin Satur most industrious c4 of the emmloyes at the plant, according to an officer of the mill company. Morse discovercd. a motor out of order | WO and went into the basement ahd turn- | (ablishment and ed off the elect could work with s | referred to the judiciary committpe. A motorcycle corps is suggested in n act ‘presented by Senator Freeman | S Rorerre b ¢ Stonington Pointers. ©of Fast Green would appropriate $12,000 fo i nd-payable Febru- | cle corps to oo | Ways and_enforce motor v The unlicensed sale of firearms a ammunition is covered in an act in-| sociate | 'troduced in:the house. It provides that | were | liconses councils or bo: joriers, that full records nd be accessible ities, and that the ¢ current so th fety In mak He was at work with a hammer m¢ hand and screwdriver in tihte nd remarked to “Suppose the turned on now; it would be-my The ‘words had been hardly when he recei Deck and Mrs. Asa|?1s0 Omer Senecil. George Gendrean. stehester were calling town Friday. held in - the-Epifeor unday noon at 3 Theodore Martin officiat- 0. Lafave. Howard . Belsford, Leo Ro; George Audet, WIil- Couse, Tdgar d Burtoh, William Lamothe, granted by rds of volice «nmmia-i t of the First Congrega- 1 church was supplied Sun- . Consin, d the fatal shock of | tions must be keot kened | to ihe public auth congition' could withstand. It had been | punishment for the custom of young Morse to take | cen someane with him when he turned off the main eleetric,switch to his depart- ment, leaving a guard to see that it was 1o tturned on. ¥e a1d not happen | Dalé, who is‘on his way to take this precaution Friday right. . The night watchman, Albert Thomp- son, entered the basement to look over 16FS; And {n order to see to reg- | take up work in Japan. res threw. the switch. S, an instant the voltage reached young Morse, and' the~ result was fatal. occurrence for the watchman to find the switch closed, by reason.of low, pressure, and he in- variably turned it on as a matter of actommodation to- the operatives. Mr. . was_ completely o after the fatality. i Mr. Morse is survived by his wife, who was Miss Gladys Ros, ‘about the same age of her .husband, and there was not 2 more devoted couple in the | town of Westerly. frequently met the youns husband as he came from the mill and they went merrily to thetr home on Spruce street, fted. hopes and asnirations be They had planned te own Connecticut College for Wor MANSFIELD CENTER The meeting of the church avpointed the 24th, has been pe Charon fine of $100 fo ments were first offense and $200 for each su iuz offepse, Samuel C. Bartlett, sc shall be ved and games were { preceding the the .employ of the George eeting and ?.n call. of Becho grange was a ‘week end vi At six o'tk at and Charles Fletcher were R. P. Morrissey. The ister of “the bride, Deserosier and. Harry Du- nd-Mrs: Fletcher h each, on their honeymoon. Alfred Chanut wa itor at Provid 3 S St. Joh b seration bt g the third generation e house owned hy the late Nettie Barrows, sold at auetion, His mother's M. L. Gordon, Dr. and Mrs. ssionary laborg there in 187 his mother was born there at Osalka | and his fatlier, Rev. S. C. Bartlett, be- gan hig first engagement in Japan as Professor in the Dos! { Kyoto; in 1887, married Miss Gordon, who had been studying in' this country, went again to Japan, where Sam C. Jr., and their other four children were witnesées tvave’ the i served at noon . P: - Ayer : left 3 ranford. being engaged to preach in xford, Sunday last, Mre. Olive M. last week from Waureza has been taking a short rest. A®W. Buchanan has purchased ANNOUNCEMENTS | Amelita Galli-Cdrei_in Concert. Madame Amelita GaMi-Curel, gifted colorature. soprano, the sensa- East Hampton.—Ralph and. Milton Strong had a_great hunting season the They captured 22 ' coons, the average weight being 20 pounds. The skins were a boautiful dark col- Mrs. H. Mintz and Mrs. Samuel|or.. They were purchased by Dr. John tern were visitors in Willimantic on past year. Sam came fo this country for his cducation nearly 10-years &go, studied in Phillips Academy high school, where he was graduaf in 1915, and in Massachusetts Agticul- After returning -ffom with the Yankee Dn,'lsjq;\ in he began studying in George- The young wife Milburn at a fancy prace. brothei all over tse state Jerome Sullivan was a week - end|as famous coon funters. Last had a record of 33 coons. tiiral- College. OUR MID-WINTEN A < - (All Goods. Covered b, 5 s NORWICH—PROVIDENCE. ; * FALL RIVER--NEW BEDFORD - .\ and Gonnecting Points EQUIPMENT—NINTEEN PIERCE-ARROW TRUC<S. . . 11 WILLIAM SPREET NEY/ BEDFORD EP Phone 1250 WATER. STREET NORWICH : 492 SOUTH MAIN STREET ; PROVIDENCE - Phone Union 3842 MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE :Insurance During Transjth NEW LONDON—P| a cozy home all thefr own. and the | loving pair.went tosother weelly ard @ specified amount in bank | with that end in view. T | death was a severe blow to thé young | wife and she has the heartfelt sym- pathy* of many friends. 2 Their home was in_the upper tene- ment of the house in Spruce streét, the heing vecupiedc Dby Mr. n. Carr, and mh'!’amulher. tion of the hour in International ope: {atle circles, who is to be heard Vi ey hall, in New Haven, Friday 30th, ha§ sung with of this.ben- rope and South Ameri- éa, The critios of the old world, as| well as the new, have been unsparing in their vocabulary to depict her art. with the expectation of gbing after graduation most of the great art eratign in B Fuller . Company, which has many mil of contracts in Tokiv, Japan, hearing of “ Mr. dlartlett’s Adcquaintance ‘with the Japanese language and affairs @uced him to Ieave school and go out with its ‘cdntingent, which is due to sail from San Francisco Jan. 27, When his grandparents went 1o Jae pan, edicts proclaiming Christianity a capital offence were posted roads and bridgehead: Westerly will raise its quota to car- ry on the work of the Young \WWomen's 5 | Christian Association, with the fellow- unt, his grandmother. 3 Mrs. Daniel/ Hunter, arrived in Wes erly Saturday’ from her home in Kit- His stepfather was a geant' fn the marine corps and was killed -in action -in -France and his name is on Westerly’s roli of honor. * The* twélve -Rhode island Veterans of Foreign ing Galli-Ciwei, § Goddens 0f Song” This_concert by Galii-Gurei of two. the sefond {oolsey hall, April 8ih, the messengor S |4 o i est ot s ro asown s golig he ziven at by Gabriella 138-142 DURFEE ST) ANNO We buy afl Church Br “The Miracle Man” at the, Davis Thea tre Today. Sk A superh dramatic ParkmountArt crafi feature, *The - Miracle whichi was produced by George Tuck- er and will he on view at the Day theatre today, Tuesday and Wednes. day, is declared to be one of the written Ly Frank L. Packard produced as a stage play M. Cohan and nacked the itre in_the season-of 1916-17, on is said to be even more #b- s+ ng and thrilling in its develop- ment of the striking story, which shows the marvelops fransformation under the beneficent influence of an ennchling environment 6f four of the most notorious crooks of New York's underworld. Hearing of the -healing powers of old man of (he hills, Tom Burke his -band determine. to_ capitalize thert to enrieh themselves. Little did they recokn that in their new feld of red to un- ), a_magicak iransformation, and orms the basis of. one of the most ing stories gver ened. of unusual sttength portrays - 2 in the picture. Tom Meighan, well known as one of the ro most leading men on the. screen, the chief nart. Others are Elinor . Betty Compson, Lon Chaney, J. Dumont, . W. jawson Buit, F. A. . Lucille Hutton and Joseph J. Dowling. Three complete shows daily. Matinee at 2.15, all seats 28 cents. Evening.at 640 ‘and 8.45, 28 cents and 39 cents. Orchestra, ‘reserved, 55 cents, phone 1020 for seats now. k Mary Pickford in _ “The Hoodlum® Coming th The Davis. The most jovful of news 1s contain- ed i the announcement that there will be shown at the Davis theatre begin, ning Thursday this week, Marjy Pick-* ford in “The Hoodlum.” This is the second picture from her own studio, and great as was her previous picture, “Daddy Longldgs,” this is pronounc- ed by press and public as even better and bigger. It is remarkable testi- mony to the artistry of the supreme artiste of the Screen, “Our Mary,” that she is thus able to eclipse the really vhenomenil work she has done in acting and producing which made “Daddy Longlezs” one of the most serisational successes the motion pie- ture has known, but that is the true significance of her career. She Hhas always advanced. The recention this new picture, “The Hoodlum,” hag re- ceived in Boston and elsewhere assufes that all local picture patrons will ral- Iy to sce it. Three shows daily, at 215, 6.45 and 845. Reserved seats on sale at the box pfiice now. STRAND. The Strand’s big programme for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, fs jone of the Lest shows seen at the Strand since the Strand changed its policy. Chief Little Elk will be scen | in a spectacular revue. ~All special is fo be used. Little Jerry, as the Mite of Mirth, who is only. wo inches tall, will also make s latest songs and be sure to make Duncan and Albert are ¢ clever entertainers who will line of talk and funny par- odics. Marguerite Courtot and George Lar- and an all star support will be shown on the screen in The Natural Low, a picture that has been adapted from the play of the same name that had a run of eight months at the Republic theatre, Ney~ York city, a { seven recl_special praduction. ¥rance Films, has made & seven-reel screen sion of “The tural Law,” from Howard Halls ge play of the same name. Mar- guerite Coutot is featured in the film with Howard Hall and George Lar- kin as_sub-stars. The picture was directed by Charles H. France. For a “sex vlay” the ;subject is handled cately and could pot possibly e offense to the most brudish. To unfamilize with the story, the enaing ‘in the piece is-in doubt until the final clinch and hence sustains its intersst right through. This picture will create a large amount of discus- ion among the peovle who g0 to,Ses it. After emerging from the theatre the question .will arise whether the the right: selection \between outh with all. the at- {he other ma- ed with fine balance between head who at all times stood will- himself for the girl's s Courtot played_the e with a_spirit and dash that ho called insoiration, and the two men, Hall and Larkin, are ex- cellent types forstheir respective part: The minor roles were adequately inter- | preted and the direction and photogra- |phy up to the best standards of “The Katural Law” can be set down as one of the feature successes of the year. Cdmedy and weekly. BREED THEATRE. Beach’s “The Girl Erom Out- sife,” mewest of the movelist's sue- ses to be produced for Goldwwm, s brought luck to everyone con- cerned in picturization. Most of all Rex himself rezards it with approving eyes for everyone who has it~ declares that the Alaskan ¢ will surpass anything his audi- onces have ever seen. The sheer novel- t® of it will surprife his admirers. Tn “The Girl From Outside,” how- ever; he delineates the hopes and fears, the perils and the vietorls of a youth- ful hero and heroiffe.. To them life is a_book with uncut bages. And to the plavers of June amphell and The Curly Kid 1ifa now seems to be about the_mostavonderful thing in the world. Ailer Landis nlays The Curly Kid, A youthfui member of “the wag boys.” a " quintette of “five bold but merry men whose means of, support are vis- ible onl¥ to themselves,” to use the swords of Rex Beach. Clara Horton's borfrayal of Tine Samobell, the little =orl who leaves a small town in the “States” to journey to_Alaska with her gther in search of =0ld only to reach Nome fatherless, a stranger jn a stranze land. helpless, becouse ‘of her parent's death, will rank with anvthing seen on the screen. “The Girl From the Outside” will be the featnre attraction at the B thehtre foday and Tuesddy-and other otures on the hill fachide, Poliv Mo- ran in “The Vilfage’Blacksmiith” a Mack Scnnett- comedy and the Pathe 953 . Thy cant a-baby shed enough tears “ALL RIVER Phone 3618, politan_cont a success in N ks _for both concerts of for o ré now on sale at M.,Steihert & Sons, 183 Church street, New Haven. $ who has been such a state central comn o sented dt a meeting in P day night. A resolution was adopted. declaring that the elimination of comprisi . were tepre- |ing comthittes in chafge of the cam- v paign: Miss Jennie B, Stanton, chair=- Russell Hemphil, = Elizabeth Haswell, treas- great dramas of recent years It was = t played for many months. The screen