Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 13, 1920, Page 7

“He says skate” I'm a good — Chesterfil REAL pal—that’s Chesterfield. Three million smokers —less than five years on the market! Two words explain it — “They Satisfy!” esterfield CIGARETTES - / ,Sati %yénf 5 forward yesterda; tors. In addition te its failure to com- mand the which spensors had hoped, it was said | Haydn society the new .draft had been found unac- ceptable to some reservationists on the ' Davies and Bvan Williams. republican side who threatened to join has ordered Judge Charies Kerr to jm- | the_irreconcilable opponents of ratifi- 12 1 ury immediately | cation if gty Lot g Ry were made in the ori reservation. TO IMMEDIATELY INVESTIGATE RIOTING AT LEXINGTON, KY. Lexington, Ky., Feb. 12.—Brigadier. General Marshall, in command of fed- eral troops enforcing martial law here as a result of an attempt to lynch William Locketf, negro, last Monday, to investigate the rioting and the ac-| tions of those who resisted civil au- thorities. Six _pe wounded sons were k. when a mob =sion of Lo lled and several ttempted to ob- kett. LITTLE PROGRESS IN SENATE ON TREATY S » n Feb. 12.—Little prog- T in negotia- | the new Article Ten reser- vation to the peace treaty tire city | wood brnuzht: ment and escaped. democratic support the modifications | BANDITS ROB TWO STORES IN PITTSBURGH Pittsburgh, Feb. 12—While the ép- detective force was scour- Ing the city for a robber who held up in the down- town section early tonight, the same bandit entered a store in the Haszel- establish- wholesale cap store district, robbed the RS TR 'mnmznmummuummmmmm|um|lululm|nnusmum§ T il Saves ough to Buy Your Whole Third Week’s Supply! Just think of the big economy of using Swift's Premium Oleomarga- rinel Every two weeks it saves you enough to pay for your third week’s supply. 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Manufacturers of Gem Nut Margarine A High Quality Nut Margarine i v by republican sena- A 4 for proposed inal republican “|raising of funds to remedy and sup= +| cases were heing packed for the Dart- (Special to The Bullétin) Dr. Louis ‘Adolphe Coeérne's cantata, The First Christmas, was presented at_Connecticut coliege last evening (Thursday) by the department of mi\ sic and énthusiastically recéived by an appréciative audience which filled the college gymnasium. Dr. Coerne, who i8 professor of mu- sic the collége, is recognized throughout the country as a leading| composer and the cantata his latest composition has merited recegnition from prominent musical crities and publishers. The KFirst Christmas represénts, as the subtitle denotes, The Day of the Holy Child as séen by the, eyes of a child. 1t is singularly unified work, one in which a nevel and appealing thought has been carried out in text| and music with ntaneity, practi ability and real distinetion. ' The chor- al writing is remarkably fluent; the continuity is very marked and there is no break musically throughout the dramatic. The solos are sustained, cantata. The climax i& spiiman elodious and original and in several | instances the pastoral quality and melody is noteworthy. The composi tion is rich harmonically and quitz meodern. The three part chorus of women's voices taken by a chorus of ohe un- dred college = students, —représenting the college glee club and tae colleze choir. The solos were in the hands| of Miss Itose Ryler, soprano and Miss | Katherine Ricker, contralto. Miss Tyler is soloist at the Central| Congregational church Boston ‘hile Miss Ricker has sung most suc- cessfully with the Boston Handel and apveared with Madame Schumann Heink, Franbcon | | Dr. Coerne personally conducted the | cantata. Following the cantata, a program of | songs and duets was given by the so- loists of the evening, who were ac-| companied by Mr. William Bauer, as sociate profeéssor of music at the col- lege. The stage was ~decorated with wreaths of laurel and fruit which were arranged on the brown curtains whieh present the background of the stage. The chorus wqs in white, and Azur, the figure of the cantata, ar- rayéd as a shepherd page, draw the curtains at the opening of the prelude to the cantata. The S8ervice League is completing ! its arranszement for tae annual The | Dansant to be given at the college Saturday afterncon and_evening for | the benefit of the Leagués program | of Americanization work in New London. The aftermogn affair will. have a Japanese settighs and the gymnasium will be trams‘ormed with lanterns, | streamers and fans, tea tables with | Japanese coverings and flowers will be | placed about the hall in a circle so| as to give the greatest possible | space for the dancers. Specialty | dances and solos will be interspersed President Marshall spoke at Center | the dances of the dansant. A New Haven orchestra will fur- | nish musie in the afternosn and ev-| ening. The afternéon affair will be | more ar less informal; there will ba no @ance programs as the dances will be eontinuous. Tce tea and sandwiches Wil be| served by college girls arraved S| | | Japanese, while others will sell candy, cream and cigarettes for the benefit| of the fund. | In the evening The Dansant will he transformed into a, formal lance wita programs and arranged dances. Danc- | ing will be in order until midnight from three o'clock in the afterneon. e_committse in charge. of which | Miss Roberta Newton of Middletown is chairman, have spared no effort to| make the affair 2 success socially and | and the response vawich | has been made by the ecollege body has beén very gratifving. It is expected that mbent two hun- dred couple will attend the afternoon nd evening affains. Miss, Dorothy Gregson of this city is & member " of the entertainment committee which has charge of the Dansant. Dinner partiss have been arrangsd by many of the collage studemts who are entertaininig over the webk end of the Dansant. These wifl be held the college dining hall in saort in- | termision between the afternoon ana evening dances. Other parties will b | i&iven in the Mohican hotel, and in| private homes in New London. The Dansant is the only one col- | legidte affair of the year and the only { socidl event open to the entire student | body. | Wooley of Mt. Holyoké and Dr. Neil- | Mrs. Marshall entertained a party of {liome on Sunday evening. The din- ino* was the first of a series which the {president and his wife are giving for { tae cenior class at college. | President Marshall spoke at Center | England States for discussion of the | Ply college needs. President Mary | Wooley of Mt. Holyoke and Dr. Neil- |son of Smith college also addressed the meeting. | Rev. Chauncey Brewster was the chairman of the meeting. | During his stay in Hartford, Pres- {ident Marshali was the guest of his | brother, Rev. Robert Marshall of { Trinity church. Connecticut cellege has been very cognizant of the fact that Yale and | Dartniouth are having “proms” and “carnivals” fhis week. About twenty | college students from C. C. attended {tho Yale”Prom and its attendant events the early pant of the week, and came back with the' souvenirg and talés of the wonderful times in New Haven. As soon 4s the Yale invitees i had returned, and the excitement of |it had somewhat died down, the suit- | mouth.Carnival this week end. Fifteen girds left early Thureday morning for New Hampshire for the mmch herald- ed “carnival’, with suitcases laden with their own a#@ their roommates' and every one else’s belongings. Several girls are in New York at the | Princeton dancé at the Hotel Com- modore and others are away on vard- ous social events, | At a meeting of the senior held recently, jt was voted to cate the second issue o f tne book to President Benjamin T. Mar- | shafl, an honorary member of the class. The beok will also contaid a memorial to the late Dr. Frederick H. Sykes, president of the college, and honorary member of the senier-class. Trysuts are in order at .the college this week. The senior eln:l is hola- ing tryeuts for the senior play, which will be Shakespeare's Comedy of rors. The Dramatie olh is hoMing tryouts for “The Title of Arnold Bennett,” which will be gfven at col- leze in Mareh, To encourage attendance at vespers and daily ehapel a competitive plan has been put Into effect at coliege. Bach class is reeorded with its per- centage of attendance on a Targe —7i- endar which is placed on thé bulletin board in New London hall and each olass is commeting with the classes to establigh the highest per- centage of atténdanece. z H —— P It is always the man who can xot credit for the asking who doesn't class dedi- clags twenty college girls at dinner at their | inations for the following mechanic- | quartermaster corps, U, lighthouse service, and variou: branches of retary, board of civil service examin- ers, Providence, R. 1. ‘Blouses lavender—blouses turquoise— blouses green HERE'S no restraining the blouses this year! Or frocks! Lavender is the very least they’ll listen to, and most of them 1 cty for coral, turquoise, dancing green. The dear, gay colers you've been reading about in the smart fashion magazines — how can you bear to wait for them? It’s weeks and months after a new color is announced before you can find it in the shops. \ Butnow! Things are different! There’s a wonderful new product that’s made it possible for you to get the gay, audacious colors just as con as you- héar of them—your blouse can be washed any fashion- able shade. A wonderful new product that washes color in Just washing—that’s all there is to it—as longhss you do it with Twink. The brilliant little flakes are just made to color every dainty feminine thing—and they won’t injure a single fabric that pure water alone won’t harm. It’s so simple to use Twink. The gay flakes make a thick, bright lather; you plop in your blouse, and all in 3 twinkling ‘it has its blithe new color. The soft blue blouse the sun had faded, a lovely blue again. Or the too pale pink, a delicious ojd rose. clear with never a streak or dingy look. And so fast you can wash your blouse several times in Lux before 1t comes back to be Twinked again. Get two or three boxes of Twink today and just follow the surprisingly easy directions that come with the package. All the department stores, your drug- gist, and the 5 and 10 cent stores have Twink. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. (Makers of Lux). All the season’s fashionable colors Flesh Pright Red Navy Blue Dack Greea Smart colors that turn out right ok ol i L‘jf;_‘f“’ 4 . + Peach Copenhagen Purple Bisque Twink comes in smart colors — colors you are sure Old Rose Turquoise Light Green gar’;flm lack of because the fashion authorities of the country helped select them. These colors turn out right every time, true and You use some of the Twink colors like Lux. Others require boiling water and salt. Read directions both 3 outside and insigle the package before using. fi 06 > Twivk is made by the makers of Lux. It’s as wonderful for giving colors as Lux is for preserving them. Twin Washes and dyes at the same time Copyrighted, 1920, Lever. Bros. Cau “ivil Service Examinations general repair work), cool year old Geneva Hardman, | deckhand, | cured from the secretary of the local | and now United States civil service exam- |dredgehan dril engineman | board o I-service examiners at ! confined in'a death cell, is electrocuted | (hoisting, ete.), foreman (construetion | Provi from_the secre-| March 11: Captain Taylor and his 2 6 g | work), painter, stew. stoker. | tary o il Service District, | men, all of whom saw active serviee al trades and similar positions in the| por the folowing i | Customhouse, ., Mass, with | in France during the world war. were engineer department at large and I cation be filed whom the be filed| Sent here by Adjutant Genéeral Dé- a i ith the | retary A 1 beieith weese as a precautionary measure, it c Tower, Boston. 1id, to forestall any outburst eof rioting such as that in which six lives the government | car- | i : . . m: steam engineer, S 3 W . jchurch parish house in Hartford, on|in Providence. K. | 5 : | au v weer lost and a score injured whes in | Wednesda 3 e, R. L penter. marine steam engineer, ma- ARD OVER LOCKETT | J | Wednesday_evening on the eubject|n Providencé, R. L, and vicinity,|rins fireron o ine oiler m [ UNTIL ELECTROCUTED | ?itempt was made to lynch Lockett at rcfl?:wn?efii fll"‘gltutihesl:;duga“(:]’;‘:‘ will be held on April 1, 1920. | Applicants will not be embled | 2 | Lexinzton Monday P es. - te For tae following positions in the|for examination but w > rated on | G Feb. 12 —Fully| R S T meeting was called by a commmee-v of | énginéer department at large, apphi- | their physieal ability nd commanded by Captain | An aeroplane enabled twe offfeérs jorontnent. edBicators of the “Néw | afions ark to beified Witk e tap i z | ence, and g« | by their a tive evidence. Lers e | to repair a seribus break in a telé- el SR fine £l 5o Tis|graph line in the Canal Zene'is 4§ be on guard at the|minutes while it would have requiréd until after Will|three days to make the trip in the or- nvicted slayer of 10|dinary w by herse. engineer “department at large, sharpener and in cerning the examination, and the re- | quired application blank can be se-|T 'Eat.Mo‘re Bread Blacksmith (tool