Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 28, 1920, Page 8

New Spring Suits ARE MAKING THEIR FIRST APPEARANCE L] . [ ] Spring Suits These new Spring Suits go a long way toward proving the fact that America turns out the finest tailored garments in the world. Most of them are develo in Navy Blue Tricotine and Wool Serge, and as their smart lines and perfect finish- ing make elaborate trimming unnecessary, simple braid binding and buttons form in most cases the only trimming. Skirts are a triffle wider than last season, and Jackets are handsomely lined. A visit here is sure to simplify the task of choosing one’s new seasun wardrobe. Nexs Spring Coats | New Spring Frocks Eve:_ springtime need is an-|Frocks you will admire are as- ticpated and provided for in|s2mbled here in groups not- this interesting exhibit of ad-|ably, because of ' their com- vance Coat modes—all models|pleteness. Each one has been' are ultra — modish in styling, | carefully de=signad with ths and each one assures its wear-|mode and needs of ths new er of ths utmost serviceability. |scascn in mind. a g NEW DRAPERIES OR THE HOML is the ideal time to hang up and Curtain: in the artment all tastes. The wide range of styl of exquisite quality and beautiful pat- tern offer at prices that are nothing short of remarkable, co- ness and rising cost. NEW CRETONNES These new Cretonnes are adorned with tiny flow-rs a=:d gorg ous ones in the loveliest of colors, and the us2s ars almost un- limited, because of the simplicity of their rosp! nd:ncy. A color scheme, whatever it is, may be most pleasantly accom- plished with these new Cretonnes. FINAL CLEAN-UP ¢~ DRESSES The month of F'ehunryi:the mon... R e o, action_ bas astonishing offerings in = of good, practical Dresses, all desirable models, including some of the new Spring styles, early selection will prove advan- One Lot at $27.. This group consists of Tricotite, wu..u and Messaline Dresses, in the new Spring styles, representing values up to $45.00—SPECIAL $27.50. One Lot at $19.50 One lot consisting of Wool Jersey, 1.: cotine and the ever popular Serge, in black and navy e, representing values up to $32.50—SPECIAL $19.50 i Items From the Dress Gooas .;2ction Figured Japanese Silk, in large 54-inch wide Chinchilla, extra butterfly and floral designs, in|good quality, suitable for Sport £ i & Coats for outdoor wear—ij = wide choice of attractive pat- 4 andh S what you need for Spring— terns and color combinations,| cay, als5 be used for Children’s suitable for Kimonos—36-inch| Coats—Special value at $2.50 wide—$2.50 a yard. a yard. g What's the Use? 1f Rhode Island should win' the figiat to sell intoxicants, there would not be room in Rhode Isiand a week after- ward to crook the elbow, 80 what's the use?—Louisville Courier-Journal. Such an Oversight. It has been more than a year since Wwe were told the heart of the world would break if we didn’t ratify the league of nations, and yet Lord Grey didn't s2y 2 word about the awful wurning —Washington Post. The Difference. _Barnum and Bryan ave in substan- tial agrecment except - that - Barnum called them suckers and Bryan called them “the peepul.”—Columbia .Record. Comfort for England. 1f it will make England feel any bet- ter over the exchange situation she’s weicome to take a look and see what Americans get right here at home for The declarea exports from Mon- treal, Canada, to the United States during 1919 were Valued at $48,854. 636, as compared * with - $38.790 93¢ vreceding year. —_— would make your moner earw it first. . i Tast sermon, Christ Subject of . lesson “ John 14 and 1. Rel. ‘WHat s Going On Tonight imantic ~ Auto _Show, Jesus. Goiden Texi state armory, Pleasant street. Responsive reading, w::k-. _Trains ‘on_ both the Central Ver.' U342y evening meeting at § o'cl mont .ang New Haven railroads in .. The First Person Singuiar in Re- and out of this city continued to run !8/0n Will be the subjeci of the Sun- much behind ' schedule time Friday 9ay morning sermion at the Congre- on-account-of weather conditions. In Sational church by the pastor, kev. many places, ds fast as the snow is HArry S. McCready. Subject of the cleared from the tracks it is drifteq Children’s _sermon, The City That back by the high winds. Two trains. \Vas Never Reached. Church school on the Central Vermont road were il the church house at 9.45 a. m. it the {of speclal services. practically stalled for half a day at Lebanon until assstance was ren- | dered them by & freight engine from New London. About one hundred and fifty passengers were obligeq to kill time as best as they could until help was secured. The village store at Lebanon did a big bus.ness for the time. ‘A number of the passen- gers secured a box sled and made the trip_to Willimantic in this way, under | considerable d.fliculty. over unclear- | ed roads with the snow in some places piled as high as the horse’s head. :Travel on- the highway between this city and Norwich is practieally | at a standstill owing to drifting snow. A number_ of automobilists who tried ' the_trip from ths city were halted at Willlams Crossing, while from the other way, Cooley. Hill ig as far asj progress can be made. Two of the trucks of the Gulf Refining Co. be- came lodgeq in drifts. one at Frank- lin, and the other at Eastfora and considerable shoveling had to be re- sorted to_before they were able to emerge. While conditions do not ap- pear ‘to be quite as bad on roads: leading west from Will mantic, auto- ' mobile drivers report much difficulty! in traversing the roads in that direc- tion. Windham High had- an easy time defeating the basketball team repre- senting the Putnam Trade school, in the W. H. S. Gym.. Friday afler- noon, the score at the half- mark was 39 to 4 and at the end of the game 57 to 12, Connell and Obernesser were the scoring stars for ! being overtaken, rend of the first half was 27 to 14, in Morning worship at 10.45. The mens forum will meet in the Grex club rooms at 1215 p. m. D.scussion opened by Prof. R. H. Dining of the Connecticut ~ Agricultural College. Subject, Idealism and Practical Mo- raLty. The Disciples class will meet at 6 p. m. Lesson subect, How Shall I Become a Christian? At 7 c'clock The Sunday Evening Circle will meet in the church house. The Old Tes- tament story of The Destruction of Sodom w.11 be told. / The = Bigelow-Hartford .- team of Thompsonvile inflicted the first de- feat of the season on the Bmeralds in this city at the Valey street arm- ory Friday night by a-54 to 30 score, at’ basketbail. Playing a conslstent game throughout with spectacular pass work with cléver marksmanship, the visitors were never in danger of The score at the Thompsonville's favor. playing of Dehnert was a distinet feature. He scored 9 baskets from the floor from a guard position. John- son and Beckman of the winners and Higgins and Normandin of the Em- eralds each scored five field baskets. One of the largest crowds of the seatson attended the match, but had little cause to enthuse over the play of the locals who were far below their usual form. The ™eup is as follows: Johnson, 1f. Bigelow-Hartford Beckman rf; Malone ¢j Dehnert Ig: The all round Normandin rf; Larsen c; Pickett lg; Kearns rg; Field baskets—Dehnert 9: Johnson Windham w th eight field goals each. Beckman §; Higgins §; Norman- Lathrop dropped in five from playing surface and one from foul fine. The entire W. H. S. sec- ond team was injected in the fray| in the last half and continued to score at will on the Putmam p'ay-! ers: LeClar and Dyson put up the best argument for the visitors. The neup follows: _Windham—Lathrop, J. L. Sullivan If, Obernesser, J. B. Sullivan rf._Connell, Rafferty and Cerceny ¢, Davis, assen, Summer 5; Connors 4; Larsen 3; Malone Pickett 1; foul baskets. Begkman Higgins 2. Referee Kelley. ~Time of halves, 20 minutes. The second afte=ncon and evening of the Wililwant'c "aut i | brought forth larger attendance than that # the onening night. = Quite a few prospective sales have been re- ! ~orded as a result of the interesting <wlay of cars. Flattering comment Collin rg. Putnam—Murdock If, was heard on sides. The show son rf, LeClar c, Ho; weather rg. Fle'd ba ser 8 Connell 8, Lathrop 5, Iean LeClair 3, Davis 2, Dyson {at the Y. M. without doubt will be an annual oc- currence in this city in the future. W. C. Morris was the speaker at the meeting of i Ship class G A. Friday evening. discussion were J. B. Sullivan ceny 1, Murdock 1. Goals from fouls| —Lathrop 1. Referee Dow Timer | 0 min. | Staebner. Time of haly subject of the o at 10.45 will be. 1reh Member? b At € th urch in South | Coventry. at 1145 nd t rvice at 1. m. Wh tor can reach the church on ter, Rey. H. C. of the services, i Rev. G. E. McKay will preach at the First Baptist church. Morning ng the Beebe will take cl win- ze subject, The Hallowed Spot; evening subject, The Solution of America’s Problem. In cooperation with the, pregramme of evangelism of the in-i ter-church movement during this chuvch Is to ay serv the usual hours. will be co Btorring ser recruiting every night at’ 7.30. Rev.| Mr. McKay will speak at of the| services. Unless deterred by snow-| drifts the C. E. Society of Andover wil visit the local church Sunday evening, arriv'ng on the 474 train.| Luncheon will be served at 5 o'clock. ! The vis'tors will remain for the, Chr'stion - Endeavor meeting at the evening service. t song, sermon and The: Chri sie~ce service is' Su-day momn 10.45 at the 5 I~ street. MISTEROEQUE FELEF MO BLER It Soothes and Relieves Like * a Mustard Plaster Without the Burn or Sting fusterole is a clean, white oint- mzt, made with the oil of mustard. it does all the work of the old-fashioned mustard — does it better and cloes not blister. You do not have to e ety e s B gooe] i in is i dm:sandnml:;usegMum recommend it to their patients. ‘They will ly tell you what re- tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore mi Druises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds chest (it often preventspneumonia). and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50, ! { 5 i B “Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 86 Unien St. Willimantic, Conn. Phone 290 (Lady’ Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62' MORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant Tel connection Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantic Phone 44 The subject under At the Methodist En’'scepal church g 10rning under the beginning ollowing. the constitution of democra chedule has been arcanged ance of the course: Ma al K ase of Windham | school; ch 12th, Town Clerk, 1k Fenton; March 19tn, Judg Hinman the - day morning. He€ was born in Scot- land, Conn., in 1857, and is the.son of Jobn M. and Mary Keith Palmer. He wife, a daughter, Marjorie Palmer of Hartford, mother, Mrs. Mary M. Palmer and a brother, Theron Palmer, both of Windham. The East Hartford High school | girls basketball team which was sched- uled to play the W. H. S, Girs Friday afternoon failed to put in an ap- pearance. The Windham girls = de- feated this team at B st Hartford in the first game of the season. LEDYARD | The young people of the Christian | Endeavor society gave a, social and supper in the vestry of the Conzrega- tional church Monday evening. There was a fair sized attendance. consider- ing the difficult traveling. Escalloped potatoes. macaroni, rolls, cookies, tarts and coffee were served. The favors were he: . Miss Nellie Geer has returned home after visiting relatives. in . Norwich during the past week. Olin H. Avery of Glastonbury, who ! is executor of the estate.of Mrs. C. Virginia Chapman, has sold the real estate and hovsehold goods to Mrs. Bertha L. Avery. Mrs. Avery rece-tlv =ald her farm to Everett Thomps- The meeting of the town = 8@ ~smmittee will be held at Ic “enter Tuesday afternoon, March Benjamin G. Posers cxecator of the | ~state of Amanda C. Rozers, has sold | the far mof 240 acres to Jewish people | of New York. Mr. Rogers has to va- eate xoon and has made no plans for s future. Attorrey A. B. Davies of Norwich was a business caller in town ' Wed- nesday As he was returning home in 4 sleigh, accompanied by bis ariver, the horse hecame frizhtened and over- turned the sleizh. throwinz both nas- sengers out and freeing himself from the sleigh, dashed away for Norwich. The fleeing arimal was stopped at the Poquetanuck schoolhouse bv some of the older boys." Neither Mr. Davies nor his driver was injured.* STAFFORDVILLE Mrs. Martha Goodwill, who has been in Johnson hospital for over six weeks i and had a surgical operation four weeks ago last Saturday, returned to her home here Tuesday much im- proved in health, Mrs. George W. Bradway, 62, died at her home in Union last week Wednes- day. The funeral was held at Staf- | fordville Methodist church last Satur- day afternoon at 1 o'clock. Rev. J. M. | Von Deck officiated. Miss Florencs | White and Miss Elizabeth Von Deck sang Beautiful Isle of Somewhere, Face to Face and Jesus, Lover of My Soul. - Burial was In the local ceme- tery. - She is survived by her husband, two ‘sons and a daughter. Miss Eliza Chaffee left last Saturday to_visit her cousin in Rockville. Miss Catherine Silk and David Bird of Springfleld were guests of Mrs. Helen Larges over Sunday. Miss Arlene Hanna, who has been 111 with grip, has recovered and has re- turned to her'work in Hartford Mons 1 day. Aithough the man who marries a widow seldom says anything about wite's first husband, there are times | when he wishes he was still alive. —_— Cut This Out—It is Werth Memey DON'T MISS THIS. _Cut out this slip, gnclose with 5¢ and mail_to Foley &| Co. 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, IiL, 1ing your name and ‘address clear- y. You will receive in return a trial pacakage oomtaining Foleys {Honey Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. H, E. SAVAGE'S closed car leaves Bulietln Office every mornlnfi except Sunday at 430 o'clock for Willimantic First car in_morning t0 leave" W] mantie for Norwich. Inquire at New Yors Lunch or st the hotels. nav24d -4 and Tar Compound,.for .coughs, colds and croup: Foley’s' Kidney Pills for pain i1 sides and back: rheumatism, backache, kidney and ' bladder ail nents; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, 4 ‘wholesome® and thoroughly cleans- g cathartle, for comstipation. hilions- headuche. and. slugzish, howels. Oszood Co, .7 Lee & the guest of friends in town Wednes- day. : . Colchester was solated .again., on Thursday as far as dews was concern- 8, as no Norwich, New York or Bos- ton papers arrived during the day. The snow of Wednesday morning dritted on the main line so that all trains were running late. At the Baptist church Sunday at 10.45 a. m. and 7 p. m. the pastor, Rev. B. D. Remington, will preach. Young People’s union will meet at 6.30 p. m. Services will be held in the Episco- pal chapel Sunday at 3 p. m. Rev. T. M. Martin will officiate. - John Stankiewicz, who has had a market on Main street, is now with the National Supply company, who have a chain of stores. He is to be purchas- ing and sales agent and will start with the company March 1st. Mr. Stankie- wicz was formerly a salesman for a wholesale meat house in Norwich, The Benevolent snciety of the Con- grecational church met in the lad'es’ room in the chanel Friday ‘after~oen to seéw. Supper wos served at § o'clock. Ar entertainment was given in the ardience room by the members of the AP Leonard Siebert of East Hampton wae a Colcrester visitor Tridav, Louis . Baldwin of Middletown was here Friday. g The snow had Arifted sn badlr on Wedne: Gav that the R. F. D. carrfers ‘vere vnable to cover =1l their routes. 8 H. Kelloge of Yew Britain was a'' ng on friends in town Frivay. The Izst un‘on nraver meeting was held in the Baptist church Thursday evening. VO! UNTEWN A rleasing entertainmient was given n Tmion hall Friday evefing of last ek by the Ladies’ Aid society of the Baptist chnrch. A large aulience was ‘n attendance and all showed apnre- | clation of the eorts of the entertain- | ers to please by continued apnlause, | the many Incal hits causin much mer- riment. ~ Ice cream. cake, doughnuts 2nd coffee were served after the enter- tairment. The afair proved a sreat snccess and netted the societv 5 The program, which was given un-; Tor the supervision of Miss Ola Tan- ner. follows: ky chorus Carry Me Back fo 014 “ hews Papry Cackal], =4 Vietor Vaewoy, Wil'iam Ritchotte. Posario and Arthur Russi, Euclid Derosier. | Grardmother's march and drill_ ef~ht Allge Comlo~ Holen and T,MHan Thelma Coswell, i i Vory Popratwa Vocal solrs Davn of a Pe-foct Day, | of the Fast Mige Darnthy Seran- | oA by Mrs T, T c Colonial minret. “rere R'tzood -rd l Vietor Maerey. Doris Rlivan ana Wil e Pitchotte, Darot v Lillibr! A A Bitgood. Drama Ntent “lack, Fvelvn Vallin- : Josentine Reho ot cost ta “ha Ghi12ren wha foka their dirners.at hea (omtar gehanl by Miss Ola Tanner, tpacker i1 the primary crade. The ser- vice is 2 hoon to itha childmen thise wirtrv davs and’is much annreciated. T enten tions are heing he'd at St Thomas' church Sunday and Wed- nesday. evenines, and in spite of wenther corditions are being well at- | fanded. | The Toral nhwv: ratiante an is kent hnev ato | fram orip 1mA ~+hor complaints due to-the severe is ronorted tn he fllness the theatre enfnine hag heen closed. | Satnrdav Jagt artemnhilog ware able for the first time tha ctarm to rearh here from Jewett (itv, hot the qervies ain eut off and regidents have tn denend on the sleigh and sled #ar supplies. | last week .Ti.ay afternoon the fourth and fifth grades ta.ght by Miss Gertrude iiske enjoyed a valentine and Lincoln program. After the en- tertainment valentines were distribut- ed. Miss Edith Richardson and Joseph Xnivanec of Goodyear were united in arriage by Rev. A, Beaumont at the \me of the bride Wednesday, Feb. 18. he /bridesmand and best man were dna Richardson and George Rich- ardson, brother and sister of the brige, respectively. The ceremony was at 11 o'clock and was followed by a dinner, after which the bride and groom left for Hartford. The bride received many useful gifts. A happy married life is the wish of many friends. | The firemen’s ball was he'd in the | club hall Tuesday evening, Feb. 17. The Goodvear Singing orchestra fur- nished music. The prize waltz was | won by Mrs. Fred Gunno and Edward | Murray. Sevéral from here attended the sec- ond American Legion ball held in Dan- felson state armory last week Friday even'ng. Mr. and Mrs son, with Mrs. Thomas Crowe, business callers in Worcester Tuesday. The weaving and twisting depart- ments of the Goodvear cotton mills, which have been running slack on ac- count of the shortage of yarn carsed by the heavv storm, were somewhal relieved when they recelved two car loads of beams the first of the week Monday eveninz an _interesting. match was rol'ed on the local allevs hetween the twisting room and the weave -room: -the latfer won two out of the pozsible three points Walter Blnck of Norwich was a business caller in town last Thursday, At a snecial meeting of the directors of the Gondvear M1l Inc.. H. M. Coul- ter was clected assistant secretary »nd treasurer to succeed C, N. Sumner. Mr. Sumner is-leaving for Los Answe- les, where he has accented a position with the new. Goodvear comnany there, Mr Sumner bas heen with the Good- year Tire and Pubber company. for seven. years. and has a wide clrcle of | friends ~ho wish him the best of luck. . Last Saturday evening the overseers of the Goodyear Cotton Mills, Inc., es joved. a -banguet ziven by the Good- year company at the Putnam inn. Thursday evenine a whist yarty was held in the club hall. After the cards, refreshments and dancing were enjoy- ed. Friday evening the theatregoing peonle enjoyed a great picture, Broken Rlos=oms. Goodvear is soon to have a resident physician. which will be a great ac- commmodation. George Boys of Boston &pent the week end at his home in town. i Antomobilé owners are hoping for wweod weather »nd gond roads so they can enjoy motoring trips. i William Hunter and ! were | last | 1 i an sars he has forgatten ut that little loor yoit just retarn= ad— he 13 generally a liar. ~ YEARS £yl Used” Lydia E Pinkham’: Vegetable pound TG & ey and | with splen- did effect. I can now do my house- work and my w: 1 have recom- mended your V:getl le Com) and our Blood Medicine and of my riends are taking them to advanf i szmmmynamg efnrausfim:ifi" —Mrs. THERESA COVENTRY, 75 Burnett : St., Newark, N. J. You are invited to write for free advice No other medicine has been so suc- cessful in relieving woman’s suffering as has Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Women may receive free and halpful advice by writing the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., L; Such letters ar= recei ¥y wom-n A HIGGANUM Mrs. Frank Fuller is in Springfield, Mass., where she was called to sce her son Philip. who is in the hospital dan- gerously ill with inflienza. Herbert Johnson is once more able attend to business, having been to confined to his home because of an at- tack of influenza. The meeting of the Home M'ssion- [ ary iety of the chirch hes been postponed on account af ke scarcity of coal and the bad wa'k On S nday, Feb. 20th, Dr. Raymond will preach on the theme Salvat What Ts It? This is in resnonse to fhe coT' of the nat'o~»1 couneil, hitnev Porter is back at his fac- Fris ~a-v friends ave ~leased to of his recovery to health. Miss B7#% Parmend was ‘n Middle- The Christion Fndeavor soctety is to hold a s *his evening, the 28th, the church parlors. re severe eather the jitney and abundonce of have discon Aletown for the nrese eir trips to Mid- nt. th Chapt " school. ved Was! Mrs. n~ton's . Walter B. ar were in F s week, Mr. tterded the rthe at the interchrreh confer: board of r meeting at the Only a few ap: to £ held thelr final own hnilding Feh 21st. red before the hoard n in their lis [s in has a flock of 1y Plvmenth Rock. that fd 1000 eees for which che recoived €52.97. The eg~s were 1 town and the price ranced to 60c. A nrréitn producers of hen- fruit! CENTRF OROTNAN Mrs. Mos Jolver, who is ill at her home in tk provement Fdward Lamb and family, il with influenza, are recovering slowly. Leon Colver nad son Robert are fll with grip. Mrs. Wiliam A Gra ill at he~ home is This villare has heen the past few Aave ~pagiahle for Miss Mary ¥, Pailey was unable to attend her dut s teacher at Lamb- town on account of the severe snow- storm. village, shows no im- E Prov 0 has been i70-ds are almost "mobiles. Have Little Faith. Timid souls who believe that if the boltpevists can get their propaganda inte 4 country that country is won must Lave little faith in existinz forms of i-vernment or no faith in human intellizence outside of bolsheviki Leuisville Courier-Journal. Can't Come Back. ,. Another mishap for the Hapsburg dynasty? Th- allies have informed Hungary that it can’t come back— Boston Transeript. Poor reputations are due to the fast that good intentjons are seldom credit~ ed. Crown Prince Of Sovhia bt T8 KEYSTONE VIEW COn NEW VORK A new photograph of the Crown Prince of Serbia. taken in Paris during his recent visit there. The Crown Prince is the ruler of Serbia at the preseat 5 Con=regational - “buses ! ng. ' hwhound for & & You eanalmost heat ons lica say- ing to another. i “That'sit! That's the secret ot _ laying to capasity’ MEAT SCRAPS FEED 'EM Prosperity Brand Royal Worcester . Meat Scraps THE SAFC SCRAP TO FEED BEEF SCRAP almost exclusively. The one way _recognized to get MORE eggs. Take advantage of today's “market eggs are about $1.00 dozen—and ar share of tho probis, now. Write for our free 24 page ‘memo booklet. WORCESTER RENDERING CO. Mirs., AUBURN, MASS. NORWICH TALLOW CO. Norwich Conn. WE BUY RAW FURS (119 ANNOUNCEMENTS “The Ed. Wynn Carnival” Coming te Davis Theatre, Thursday, March 4. “The Bd. Wynn* Carnival” a new musical revue in a prologue, two acts and twelve scenes, w'wll have its first presentation at the Davis theatre on Thursday evening, March 4, This new musical tom-follery Is said ito embrace every absurd device in talk, song, dance, acrobatics, changes ‘of clothes, Pantommine. travesty and mock drama, The cast of fun-mak- ers and satirists s a large one, each individual furnish'ng a brand of hu- { mor diflerent from the others, but all contributing skilfully to the jollity of the performance. The accomplished Ed. Wynn heads the east of eminent .. Others are Lillian Fitzger- k Ridge, Trixie Jennery. Ed- tler, J. Harry Jenkins, Henry { Regal, Ida Gerbér, Sim Moore, Ursula Carol Young, Ray Miller, The kos and Herbert Russell. of the big song hits In the s “My Log Fire Girl* an ucly arranged number, in which n handsome and ‘ithesome young uniq rls pese in an alluring’ manner. Other numbe: than msual harnon me /Alon= to Ca “It Must Be You” “My Gladiator,” “In Ol {Japan,” and “Springtime.” | The chorus is a large and attractive one and many costumes of exquisite texture and fashionable modes will be h this attraction, which comes from four weeks' of ca- - business at the Tremont thea- ! tre. Boston. i The orchestra will be under the per- sonal difection of Antonio Bafunno. Seat sale Tuecday at 10 a. m. Malil rders accepted now. Davis Theatre, Frank Keenan essays a role entirely new to him in “Smoidering Embers,” Pathe feature showing at the heatre today. He is a knight . hond; a man with. lout home or frieals; without aim or ambition or purse. It is a part full | of difficulties because of its very sim- l Frank Keenan gives it real- |ism. dignity and a humor touch that | makes you love the heart qualities of !the man in tatters. At the risk of be- ing accused of using superlatives, we calle it perfect—every expression, ges. { tur> and mannerism rings true to life. The story glorifies father love. Keen is a tramp who learns that the con he has not seen since baby- hood is _bout to be deprived of his her'tage by his stepfather. When the { vagabond enters the scene he doesn’t {do a thing but upset their little scheme. Particularly appealing are ithe scemes between the vagabond ! father and his son, splendidly enacted by Jay Be'asco. Without disélosing his y. the tramp becomes the boy’s shadow. He learns his habits, meets the girl the boy loves ad saves him from d'sgrace. His work done. the varabond exists, happy in the knowledee that his son is happy and thinks of his father (whom he helieves d_helping a s'ck man through the | Chi'koot Pase) as a “regular fellow.” | Kate Corhaley wrote the story |Frank Keenan. assisted Howe. direc’ed it. The cast is a snlend'd one, incinding Kate Van Ruren, Hardie Kirkland Thovas |Gu'se. Russ Powell. Graham Pettie, { Burwick *amrick, Lucille Ward and | Frances Raymond. The nther big feature on this pro- by Elliot} L oy e Swal s vichosaa Wik At the Stra d Th: { Today s the as. ay tu sc- the big prograname at ‘the Sta d. Swarts and Clifiord brought the house dowr with a roar in ther 'funny: si ging taiking' a~d danciug act. Wright anc ‘Wilson are two _clever acrobatic tumblers who topple off chairs anc tables, also tumble off barreis an¢ over tremselves. This act requires great skill and good nerves. The Clark Sisters are two clever enter: tainers. who sing the latest popular song hits and tckle the ivories Mary Maclaren is shown in a_six- part special production entitle¢ Rouge and Riches. Becky Butler sal in’ her run-down Virginia home ané longed for riches. She dreamed o marrying a millionare. The only ronte to this ambiton open to her was through the musical comeds chorus. - So Becky departed for Broadway. She submerged her breed- ing, steeied herself against shame an¢ soon was ‘an adjunct to the prettiesi chorus on the Great White Way. She openly confessed her purpose—ta catch 2 millionaire. Finally, her ef- forts were rewarded. Carter Willis the most sought after soc ety lion or Fifth avenue, capitulated to her prettiness and charm. Just when she was on the point of accept ng him, “true love' entered her life, un- bidden, in the form of the lowliest chorus-man in her company. Which did she choose? ‘A Kinogram Weekly will close the Strand's big show. The Strand has a big special she tor Sunday. At the Strand Next Week. The Strand’s programme for Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday is of an unusual sort. They are featuring “Shee”, the female Houdini “Shee” is ‘a lady of naton-wide reputation, As an escape artist she has no su- perior. She makes all her several different escapes in full view of the audience, working with a speed, skill ang ease seldom found in acts of this nature. As her work is done with such seeming ease the dread centers in witnessing the escape from the regu'ation strait-jacket as escape is mode while “Shee” is suspended ten teet in mid-air above the stage In one of ‘the most daring sensational feats In vaudeville, “Shee” introduced this spectacular feat while hanging head down from the lofty Times building in New York and it was proclaimed by the press of that city the most daring stunt ever performed by a wo- man. ~“Shee” not only introduces the sensational strait-jacket feat but ha several difficult -ontrivances defy all laws of n- & OBrien & Ha- vel will also b s en in -their latest comedr variat: iand Clicks. Th 2 12 tatn 2 nove Murron be ShOW: ey & SI¥-D71 clal production entiicd The Y the Moonlight.. It is ahout a Frouc Canzdian outlaw who quels with Royal Northwest Mounted Pol saves the brother of the g'rl he loves and meets death with sufli ery to atone for h s sins. A Gaumont Weekly will close the show. At the Breed Sunday. Who sets the moral code? By what right has one.man to lay down a law that others must follow? Has any- {one the right to do evil that good | may come? These are the problems i that are set forth in The Amazing + Woman, the super-feature that comes o the Breed theatre Sunday even- ing. This gripping drama _of human emotions has the splendid art of Ruth Clifford, a screen star of the first magnitude, together with the acknowledged ability of Lloyd Carle- ton in direct'ng her and the large cast of well-known screen artists who have been emplnred to charac- terize the vjtal cha' ots supplied to_this story by the zuthor. The Amazing Woman is no - ordi- nary story. It is totally unlike any other photodramn produced in many vears. It is chock full of suspense. Nothing in the early part of the pic- ture gives any suggeston of how it is going to end. The story is just as baffi'ng as the woman that is the heroine of the tale. The settings are rich and luxuriant. Other pictures on the bill include Will'am Parsons on Chasing Rain- beaux, Kinograms and Top.cs of the Day. Breed Theatre. The Gay Lord Quex, from the not- ed stage success by S'r Arthur Wing Pinero, presented Tom Moore in the stellar role in this new Goldwyn pic- ture which will be shown at the ! Breed theatre today. In this pro- duction Tom Moore is seen as the type of wooer that popular opinion has named its favorite. H's adven- tures in Cup'd’s realm are frequent and merry, and just spicy enough to - ; a side of his pramme is heautifu' Bessie Rarriscale ! bring out the humorous side ol T her latest mrodnction “Beckoning entanglements when his several Roads” @ pinturzation of Jeanne SWeethearts‘ are brousht tozether, Jrdson’s sensational story, “The Call of Life,” which appeared in the Red Book and is one of the most stirring and huwan dramas ever screened. In- ternational News and a Mutt and Joft comedy “On Strike,” star programme Four shows today, at 1.30, 3.15, 615 and 8.15. GLASGO Friends of Charles Bennett of Pres- ton ae glad 10 know ke is improving. He nas uaq u serious iuness wita Ppneun.onia. reter Gauthier brought out a lot of gooas for tue A. T. Lo.s store Wedr nesday and Snerrod Buidick of Volun- town brougnt out a lcad for Azarie Dayon the same day. Mr. and Mrs. .\h‘hilligoxhhzve finish- work in the thread mill. e e ition, of Glasga.tes brigade the, following officers were the chowce: Herbert H. Wilde, ‘president; H. Jarvis, vice president; Ralph wil- bur, secretary; R. A Wilbur, treas- urer; krank LaLibertie, Ralph Wilbur and Fred Jarvis, entertainment com- mitte, Lewis and Eliza Button are in the empioy of the thread ccmpany, as is also Elizabeth Shaw. Miss Rith Campbell spent Thursday in_Norwich. Miss ldella_Young spent the week end at Mrs. W. G. Burd'ck's. Miss Delia Malloy visited over Sun- day with her sister, Mrs. Frank Gard- ner. Miss Lillian Miner, ‘teacher in the Poardman district, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. William Miner. Misses Ruth Campbell, Elsie Ken- yon, Rose Bedard, Eliza and, Etta Button attended an entertainment ip Union hall, Voluntown, Friday even- ing, completes this ! The action of the pictura is quick and spirited, and so well does the_ star e-act his part that sympathy swings whol'y to Lord Quex when'he gets ‘into difficult’es. He has an agoniz- ing tme trying to prove h's sincer- ity anq reformation to his promised bride in ‘the face of most accusing) | cirrumstances but his effor's are re- | warded and all erds ba . Sup- porting Mr.. Moore in The Gay lord | Quex are such favar'tes as Gloria | Hope, Naomi ' Chfld~rs a-~d Hazel Daly and S'dney Ainsworth. Other pctures on the bill include “her'ie Chaplin in A Night at the Show—Three Men in a ‘Boat, a Bray victograph and the Pathe News: Norwich Music Asssciation. The regular March meeting of the Nopwich Music Associaton will be held .n_ Slater Hail Mo.day evening March 1, at § o'clock. The program, which has been ar- ranged by Miss Ella M. Potter, will be devoted largely to Shnkespearean music, and wili be prece..d by & short- paper, expla atory of .ha his- tory ang spTr't style of comp>s: on of this pardeular S tihe prog* foos assureq’ that ti s- wi'l fivd 4 wirm we.co.as members. The s ng quartet, clcs gram, will repeat tw the Dvérak qu-rtet give 2gy, thus affordng € se prevented by, unfc conilitions from' hear time ; anothér - opportu -ity. Members who have friends desir- inzg to join the association <iould re- mid tiem that a mesb -hp taken out now holds over throucnout the scason of 1820-2 &