Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 3, 1920, Page 8

“’ What is Geing On Tonight. "Benevolent and Protective Order 8t Elks, No. 1311, holds meeting. Eastern Star Lodge, No. 44, A. T. & = AL My at Masonie o s wo A meeting | ur the Willimantic Chamber of Commerce was held on Tucsday evening at their rooms on , Main strect, when some 250 members #+ af the organization gathered there at 430 o'clock to sit down to a delight- ful supper scrved by the ladies v! the Swedish church. v'e=Vollowing the supper the meeting was called to order by Iresident J. B Fullerton who asied that a motion be made that all business other than tHat of voting in new members be postponed, This was carried. The names of five new applicants for embership were read and they were ted members of the chamber. _%“!id?lfl Fullerton “spoke of the aim a drive made by the chamber to increase their enrollment to 500. He stated that the number of members ; at present over this amount and was going even h'gher. A vote of anks was extended to Samuel hesbro and Nelson A. Danlels for leadership in this work. Presi- t Fullerton then turned the meet- over to the entertainment com- mittee and Chairman Bath introduced as the speaker of the evening, Peter Collins of Boston, who gave a brief talk on Pep—Plain American Pep. ns showed that the letters “pep” made u great combination of atriotism, production, and encour- gement., The three letters in pep stood for tae following things—P for Patr i} for Enthugiasm and P ion. He then added the to the word pep, these 1d Enthusiasm, ved from this comb’ letters stood ,for personal- efficiency, persaverAnes penton. efficien partnership. These various rannnllnn! which he called the motor 10 he run on two the part of the 11 efficiency pro- and on the part of the employ- rmanent emplovment pays | n turn resulted in permanent protective econom- practical effectuai k of all this was the fol- wing combination of pep, namely, “SYRUP OF FIGS” JHILD'S LAXATIVE LOOK AT TONGL'E! REMOVE POI- SONS “ROM STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWEI~ name yrup of Figs nan California on you are sure your ving (he best and most or physic for the or the. leaves a grandchild, Wi tie sto iver and” bowels. Chil- | gp {hig citr. bbbttt o e ol Mg ok WG HITERT I B0 B Give it without fean T C4¢® B9 | Fenton arrived In this city Tuesd: j avota il e Ao oI wax | Afterncon on the 3 oclock train. Forl gpeske You must say “Culifornia.” | pestiithree: waekh o d M B : \ have been enjoying the pleas- | pr Kfll B s of a trip to Florida. | is Ourey ros. | James Curran, of this city, v B It e i was injured last summ the! ™ UHERAL DIRECTORS AND wreck on the Melrose branch of the EMBALMERS { New Haven s returneq to | © Epledges forine. t5 Unien 8t Willimantic, Conn. | ! s ol apny i Phone 200 (Lady Assi ¢ tant) JAY M. SHFPAR.) Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer Lucceed €0-52 ".CRTH 8T, WILLIMARNTIC | Latly Assistant Tel. connection 1 public education produces. Mr. Col-! lins talk was along this line and at the conclusion his address he was warmly applaud The meeting then adjourned to the Loomer Opera House where Mr, Col- lins, under the auspices of the cham- Dber of commerce gave his address on | What's Wrong With the World. e took up his subject from the eth. religious and social standpeints held the attention of his audience which packed the theatre to the doors, until the end of his address Mr. Collins has done much to aid the Americanization work in this coun- try and also. had seen much of the work of the socialist parties in thej country. He traced the origin of so clalism to its source and proved that the men who first began it and those who advocated it today, were not of the worlting class ang therefore could not see life from the viewpoint of a working man. Hé proved by state- ments of the founders of socialism that God was cast out and that Christ was called a fakir. His entire subject was ln meet Dem:ty Sherifl Fitts, of Hampton, and take Harold Crea.and Camila Sherif to the: state prigon at Wethersield. . Everym\ng went fine until the -automobie in which Sherift Gates . was riding reached Clark’s Cormer. Here it be- came necessary for Sheriff Uates ‘to stop and awaft the arrival of Shériff Fitts, who brought ‘the two prison=- ers to Clark’s Corners by sleigh. The trip from this point was finished without any trouble and the automo- bile with the prisoners : arrived. at Wethersfield at 11.35. Thé driver of the automobile stated Tiesday night upon his arrival in this city that the state road between Wlllimantic and Hartford was in fair condition exeept for the amount of water that bhad gathered on the roadbed since the thaw of Monday. The two men taken to Wethersfield were - sentenced at the January session of the Windham county superior court held in this city January 14th. Harold Crea, aged 24, who was charged with assault and attempted rape on the person .of Miss Aldea Maynard, in Thompson. on the night of December 7, received a sentence of not less than one and not more than three years. Camila Sherif was charged with assault with intent to kill Emin Shakai, at North | Grosvenordale, Scpt. 24, 1919. He was sentenced by Judge John P. Kel- FflWmlofhbn,YfluMlyBeowMM—-Nm BnmingOverfilh Vim and IRON IS THE RED BLOOD FOOD ‘That Helps Strengthen the Nerves, Restores Wasted Tissve and Aids in Giving Renewed Force and Power to the Body. _of Simple Nuxated Iron Often Incrgases the Strength and Endurance of Delicate, Run-down People in Two Weeks® Time. Old age has already sunk its talons mio thousands of men and women who ought still to be enjoying the springtime and summer of life simply because they have allowed worr: « work, nervous strain, dissipation and occupational poisons to sap the iron'from their blood and thereby destroy. its power to change food into living tissue, muscle and brain. You will find plen’ty of people at 40 who are in health and stcadxly going downward ‘to phy= sical and mental décay while others at 50 are strong, and All Rm-Dawn—WHk at Yon Mny Be Young in Feeling Church, Physicians Exr ‘Why Administration main line on the N. ¥, N. H. & IL railroad open since the snow first| A came, and in order to do this it wasjj,y necessary - to suspénd operations several smaller lines. One of tlines most affected was the mantic-Proy r tirely for several days i hundred cars were sidet [ Providence. During the | born in Lehanen Augus | daughter of Joseph . nnd Ruth| | Peckham Davell. ving ! Goddard are three @~ * ' fars Liberty HI: lard ¥ulier of Andov liam Harper of Nash féur brothers, ¥r Davell of Willlman: 1 lhrff(ud logg to ndt less than one was of what could be done in this £ ve: tate prison. younger every g country to best ald in Americaniza.| Torc, than four years in s ) s i i year. One class tio: a -nce| Notices of the republican caucus to 2 - e e ative fudiencel heid In this clty at an early date| withers and dies Following his lecture at the Loomer|2@Ve been sent out by Town Cha Opera House, Mr. Collins was given | man Willlam S. At seemingly growing like leaves in" aue At this tumn while the a reception by members of San Jose|Mmeeting delegates will be chosen to| other by keeping re| 2 vention Couneil, No. 14, Knights of Columbus, | tBe republican 'state v':om_ent at the Hotel Hooker. A dalighttyl| the congressional convention luncheon was served and several peo- | leld in New Haven Marc ple were called upon to make brief|L0F the election of delegates to the re- and be 23 and 24, up a strong power of resistance against disease may addresses, About thirty invited guests| Publican national convention and the| Passthe three score attended the reception ang were | given an opportunity to meet M. Colling personally. Since the first big snow storm ca ly in February, freight at the log endeavor has been made to get this estination, and Tuesday saw a vast maining to' be shipped. Yardmaster | ‘4lSements Tdward McSweeney, Agent FL A. Blanchette and the crew of th switchers had gotten this pile « at Piers 39-70 Fast River. = ° Chennette and Mr: singing during the s of the soclety, Every effort was made to keep thed e, Mr:. Josaph deau and few every effort p hesn 1le by the railroads to open up the hat have besn most afiected hy show, Providence was one s*a- '“n that henefitaq by this, and after 7 lon. Th s & from ‘that = city I ,.‘;“;‘l'," t led and the crews vut o, "\‘J e 07 other iobs most of the cors RN <'drtracled there were put on the | line ‘to be sent to thelr de Mrs. Emma J. Goddard. widow of! 1962, the Helen French of Willim>stic, and the Grace and Buth L:mm‘.m ot} two si P e o train | west on the divisi Sheriff Charles A. Gates left Wil-| yocon; mant'c Tuesday morning 10 0~ | oo clock for the Drooklyn ; Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantic Hours—9 a, m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44 B SAV morning except oelock fer Witlimantte ar In morning\to leave WH“- for Norwich = Inquire at New b or At the hotels .~v24d, " tewn Monday. men New York. town Mondary. portance, $2.60 and $3.50 pair. dURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Phoenix Silk Hosiery FOR SPRING WEAR Just about this tims women are beginning to think of their Spring wardrobe and the thought of Silk Hosiery to match the gown or slippers is one of im- The new shipment of Phoenix Silk Hosiery is worthy of your inspection from a nhndpoint of quality and vllue. They are madg of superior quality pure dyed thread silk, the toes and heels manner as to give more than the usual amount of ser- vice, and may be had in a most satisfactory range of colors including black and white—Priced at $1 "[HE H. C. MURRAY CO. town Monday at their meals. more relia are woven in such dizestents. city two Other nearby Emma Hand- morning &t from' her home, No. 26 The requiem high \v’mn- Bonin. The by A. R. Handfield. Irs, D(“phi.\‘ arers were Josoph cetor T, arrangements. F‘uneral services for Gregoire Mar- tte were held Tue k from arge of the morning at, Requiem | Mary's i a large r\ttend- ' hearers | Vertefeuille B2 rrd.ni Bernier. Josenh’s cemetery. and ( s in St Rase Copen or {he past week has re- in Springfield, | can ; PEEE It is said that this lonely graveyard| snent Tuesday visit-}had in early times the reputation of in Putnam. } : & was In Hart. |seaso tae people of the eizhboriood Tatro COLCHESTER 1l branch of the Zionist so- | goes, was greatly startled to catch a d an open meeting In Tip Top ' glimpse over his cster's quota of the fund i with despe tion of P;;'m i is ause for which the fund | which proved to bn his own 5 u hments jea Guriue theieverling. A ter | e formal program, a call was sound- s for the fund, an chairman of the the quota, and is | v Tl\& “commit- g over the top. Mrs. rovitch is president of the r Woodhonse lodze, K. P., met bhall & a goed ige and esquire were con- After the worl The social hour el Porter of Hebron was town Tnesdav. James O'Brien returned to Norwieh “fter a two weeks' visit with | < in town. Pathbun in Salem was in mind by . Mr, and Mrs. Fdward Ravmond of | Hebron were calling on friends In | ldsbon, are also inciuded because TELLS DYSPEPTICS WHAT T0 EAT {Avoid Lndigestion, Sour Acid Stomach, | Heuartburn, Gas on Stomach, Ete. Indigestion and practically all forms! of stomach trouble, thorities, i | methods, a whole day will be con- b rn o R ut o i7% sumed to enable one to touch them all, is In transcribing inscriptions many sufferers | of the old stones are found blurred by medical au-! to an extess of h: Stomach. - Chronte, exceedingly dangersus should do either one of two things. artly rhol- Either they can go on a limited ana ! iWew 80 that they ate partly or whol- often disagrecable diet, avoiding foods 1Y illegible. % that disagree with them, that irritate Itself is destroyed.beyond repair: but the stomach and lead to excess acid general careful and painstaking treat- secretion. or'they can eat as they please in reason and make it a practice to| counteract the effect of the harmful acid and prevent the formation of gas, =ourness or premature fermentation by ‘acid stomach” There i probably no better. fafer or ctent will dis- bio Slomach antiacid’ thanl o oncs: o certainfextont will dis B appear and that some of the small 20 Tor this Sacocs anfi #asi;nw;g-fl.{ and secluded cemeteries will be en- and Is not a di- | tirely lost. vsed for this purpose. | action on the stomach gestent. But a teaspoonful of the pow: der or'a couple of five grain tablets! j talcen In a litlo water with the feod | n, s book the inscriptions down te will neutralize the excess acldity which | 1% dates herein indicated. Great care may b present and prevent its tusthes | hes been taken to have the inscription formation. This "mon!héhe whole ) berfect .copies of the originals in cause of the traublé meal qf | gests natarally and healthfully Wlt‘h— out need of pepsin pills or artificial Get a few nunces of Bisurated M: nesia from any for either pawdm- or tablets, ~omes as a l'aid, in the bisnrated form is not a laxative, Try this plan and-eat what you want n your next meal and see if this -be?t advice you ever had on * ) 1t never' milk or citrate h-t to appointment of a state central com- and ten mark with mittee. At the caucus in the town comm ttee for the n vears will be chosen. towns will hold caucuses soon. i Funeral services were held Tuesday Talroad gards has beeu phing uD.|atternoon at 1 oclodk for Maurice S. urin, e past week. however, an|(rane son of Mr..a 181G, Crane, of Atwoodville auantity of goods on the way to its|¢m. E. Lamphear oflluqted. as in Atwoodville cemete ieduction in the number of goods Te- | oy Fors S0 ohntgs o neral Director Jay M. Shepard. The funeral of Ars. field was held Tuesday {Zcods together ang haa freighted it|S$:30 o'clock from the city and at present freight|Monticello street. surprising health, ¥ strength and vigor. But you cannot expect to look and = 53 - women. arriving in Willimantic ‘s being han- | Mass at St. Mary's church at 9 o'-| “Many 2 man and womdn who ought | dled. Some sixty freight carloads ofj €lock was sung by Rev. Edward Ma- | 41't5 8 Soung In feeling s Josing the cif zoods arrived here carly this week | thicu. As the casket was borne Into( gme vim and“energy that makes life worth from various points, to reliéve con-ithe church it was preceded by a dele- ditions at the East Hartford yard and | §ation of Ladies of St. Anne of wh.ch to make it possible for better d'stri Mrs. Handfield was a miember. The ution of goods. Tmbargoes on all) banner of the ty was carried by bit perishable goods are still on, |I|<-= o S \i“:l 7 lines affected being Providence, Wor- | Bosse, Mrs. , Mrs. oo cester, Hartford and New York eity | Pierre Chasse, Mrs Mrs. O. JEWETT CITY Hurst in Central Vil.age. as the Hartshorne'Burying giound. lg {is located about a mile north of jof a mile east of the Pachaug: place and some of them were by marble stones Dbearing tions. Two names on these Tueslay {remembered, Peter tshorne and | { Horatio Goddard, died Monday might | relativ Jonaten Hartshorn, 7Today the out- her home on Liherty o wagl, Fverett Sweet, who has been visit-jlines of only seven or eight graves| he swae Ty = marked by stories without inseriptions difficulty be made out being haunted, and during the night avoided it. A laborer in th ¢ early | and hurrying to cross the burying pizce before sundown, so the story b his hoe, such a mighty blow, { the hoe, although a n : fatally shaitered, but the ped unhari During the | teenth century, a numbe {trc # Rhode Island setled in Gr lana revived the custom family cemeter. cemeteries, after serving this for one or two generations, were abandoned, and the bodies of thiose in- terred there were removed to the Pa- chaug cemet. abandoned enclosures still remain;: on the farm now owned by Terry the Dawleys w buried; the farm now owned by Stanton Maine was the Reynoids burial ground and on the farm now owned by Joan DesJardine was the burial 14 the Til o the ns a number of ma arm still con copied and will be found among the' Pachaug cemetery inscriptions, in! vhich ce ¢ the remains of the| Peniamin Tondon has purchased the | WHich cemetery .the remains of U . T. Averv nlace on Rroadway, now Dawley family now reposc. \ Gigset The inscriptions on the monuments | nuel va-t returned Monday at- |of twenty-ihree cemeteries are trar il = Sunday with his family | Scribed in this book. Thirty-tw these cemeteri are located in Gri: ert ¥ Clark of Marlboro was n Wold and contain ail the decipher- able inscriptions in town The in- criptions from St. Mary's cemeter of the great number of epitaphs of wold people buried here that few even of our life-long resi-| dents know where to find them a Starting from the railroad station miles is covered in order tc v these cemeteries and return. Some of only be reached by cartpaths, inj places forcing a way through thick- ets and underbrush for considerable distances. Traveling by the best er or later both imnscriptions and); So it has seemed good to publish capitalization, in word, in spelling, in punctuation and without abbreviation. For the sake of clearness the ancient az-| S So much like the letter ¥ found rellable druggist. Ask | frequently in the older inscriptions is not reproduced. Cuts of these cem- | 20d cterics have also been added so that lmeceedhu generations know how they book only will be issued. One will be laced in_the State Library, ‘Hartford YOU ARE AGEING If you are wearied by the activities ' of your daily life YOU ARE AGEING If you have lost the spring of your step and your movements are cumbrous YCU ARE AGEING If your skin is shrinking and your face looks wrin- kled, careworn and old mply because i3 starving for want of |nm.” savs You ARE AGEING If the enthusiasm for tackling your daily feel young and | problemshas wared arence| Vigorous unless you Wal- have plenty Burial Ar- Fu- De ok, and the Wes'c‘\cqer County “Thousands are ageing and o at a time when they s‘mu'd g perfect health becaus: —hck _of iron in the blood—ha on them and ds sap - ¥on in your blood, and physicians explain below why . they prescribe organic iron—Nux- ated Iron—t> susply the iron de- ficiency in the weak, nervous, and run-down so as to build them up into stronger, healthier men and formula and my own tes's ed Iron, 1 fecl cos i s pitents iy tory rcs.ms" Nuzated Tron which has beem er phrsicisns wits mes 1ot a seeret remedy, but one which o the B You can't make strong, keen, force- ful men and healthy rosv-cheeked women by feeding them on metallic jron. . old forms of metallic iron must go lhmugh a_di=stive process to transform them int xa‘ed Tron—before_they re ready to be talen up and ass T Srongly advise Masoracroeene’ Kom to 1013 cirpeased by a7 good CHAS, OSGOOD CO., LEE & OSG one in the home of the New ANNOUNCEMENTS Miss Gladys Howard of New Haven, Flaylr; at The Strand. spent Friday evening and Saturday Norw assisted bY | with her brother and grandparents, and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Richard Howard, and 1 were rendo)'fil Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Hedbert jedge to (‘(Org(‘ T e o Dl Phillige: Handfeld, | historical graveyard records coatinue (‘pmozery_iThe most important of the cemeteries ot erY-l of thix class has always been known | and one will be kept by the author for his native town. thor wishes at time to acknoy known escape for suggestions inuch other N:mes of dannrs to bc added to the Ivera Sisters will spring ¢ Library Endowment Fund ar ymething new Bethel church and perhaps a quarter Bethel road. It is reached by a cart-path! which leaves the road between the: |res.dence of Marcha Osga and the. s house. An ancient man, ! many years ago, told this wriler,! that h¢ remembered when fifty or sixty graves could be counted in lhlSy vel will entertain you ariety sketeh of a different i hu \lu:lail\.ld . Robinspn, Mrs. of Westerly at the home of hi 1 : fellow swept home on Hill str J. Ambrose Higgins returned to ,' e in H.L"llonl Tuezday. ompanied by t there for a w LIBERTY At a town non Center 2 wall ever bullt cold Keep:hixt 50 when The N le was thought to be safe | in confinement. mrriin" held ) : 1 { At the Strand for List of the Week. days returning from his day's \\orh'gr%‘l‘n{ ;.‘Jul L | £ o Er he =Jf£ervd and Saturday shoulder, of a about i ghostly figure moving toward him, jon born- of fear ‘“he The | wheeled witere he stood, and struck The ' w Whiteman of \r\v Yo besky nging and talking : old time com- n in some fast .Mrs. Emma J. Goddard, 1 uuous ring about two fl'\'mr,k \Ionm e entitled Th" Pru.cc of "‘h'.m of the nine-: Corbett takes de mmr;hl, voters of Milo IV\\U.I Be(‘nuse of s pi mld Wilbur Three of these ind top hat, he was f Avenue A. His r of .-\ndf)\'r-r \I s Goddard w affections on e The fact that g.med _to_one tertaining and jicEst of her friends. CGVENTRY The pupils of not dampen Ba How hv won the attention of the giri hli Sn«"ml status, ied stones he- ! err b Dy e fallen, These inscriptions have been | Silver street scho an entertainment in the h; a dozen ga ng- harehanded, htfully told in the ne: . about §9 was he used toward buyi The farmers are v\U\\. | ltver their milk | ton and xh.- rest to \ Th graphophone. Breeg Thoatre. gram will be seen 1d : l',if lhnr& i Breed thea- twenty-three cemeteries are So scat- | tered and some of them so sec)ude\h Marjory Andrews of B Barns are vis mnq in Boston. ' society held supper qrd cntertainment W ...]nnsd.n in Jewett City and traveling in the; most direct Way, o cireult” ot afty, © ever came out. Normand's unHm- The role fits M’ . Kloter, the rural mail arrler on has not failed to cover his them aro not approached closely by | 14 years that he h the highways and several of them can[ Gith s Totts B hay: ooy ieaed onn v< he might have gone | little harder. i gn of spring was the ar- ! ¥ of zovernment seeds publican town committee for distribution. NORTH LYME Norman Syme, U. visiting his mother, Mrs. Francis Pur- | ment brings ou. the inseription so that | yis. . i it may be read. Long observation has | ! shown an. occasional: disappearance of | ! day, which he s if be had tried a liver D. Bailey’s B for June Ca-i uh Pollard comed i up the remainder of the bill for today Majestic Theatre ‘Danielson. or | and merit Se Hartford were recent visitors at J, W. inscribed stones and a gradual decay s | the use of a little Bisurated Magnesia |in others. Making it plain that soon- ce, with Robert omes to the ‘and Thursday, matinee and evenjng. i h'a vehicle as Secret Ser- ipted from William Gillette's f Civil war days, one of the gzreatest; stars is seen . .\)-bion Holmes is visi Mrs. Herbert \P\\'burgh. N J. L. !h)xnond C..F. 8. Strong were in Middletown Friday, tho trip being made in Mr. automobile. Miss Ethel home recupera!mg after an attack u;,“m Jewett and ,\'.l 3 Of Paramotv He was the to enter the Strassbourg with the Ameri- tionary ‘Forces. r-he was at the front and W. Snsson, Jr., has been ill this| weelt wnh bronchial trouble. Waterbury—Supt. B. W. Tin been asked to do what he can w school children for aid in ob:amm» mes for the local census 5 eing thrown on the screens i Jooked in 1918. Four copies of this| theatres urging the audience to mm. est themseives in the work whaiever assistance they can. '\nnn-'md bursting endous drama of Richmond, Vir- the play is laid "mucm; On Tonight. Feature Motion .Pictures at Davi: Treaire. Meron Pictures a1 B ced Theatra “Vaudevi.ie and Motion -Pictures ai - Strana Theatre. limergruen Lodge. hn 12, 0.'D. H. 3., lueets in Germani: ‘Entertainment st - Universaliet Y. .. C A. Fath:r and -Son Banquet At Community House. Some:iser iuvese, . 34, F. and A M., Hope nebekan Louge, -0 21, 1. O, O. ., meets ln 0Odd Eellu»\ H Fidelity Cap.tal Corporutor. The I.deiity Capital Cerporation whos: advertisement appears in an other column, has beea organizec with tie object. of combining the capital of maay investors .nto an agg-egate of sufficient sze 1o partic- -pate in the opportunities of tha L.oney market. Among the uses to which the u)rpcmnons funds will be devoted is the unancing oi Trade Ac ceptances a form of quick turn-over. Since con.ress made trade accept- ances avaiable In the Federal Re- serve System, the total .ssued in this country rose from practically noth- ing in 1916 to $1,500,000,000 in Jan- uary, 1920. Some of the large bus: inesy houses in 1919 d d 100 per cen in the trade acceptance field alone The corporation feels that in the offi- cers and boatd of directors whe have consented to serve ii, it has found men of the highest character, ability and standing .men of large afiairs tburou,hly fam liar with the exten- sive credit requ rements of the worlc markets. Interview or write the res- ident manager, at the Wauregan ho- tel, Norwich. The company is organ- ized similar to the National 3 Company, the Irving Securities Co. Chase Securities Co., and I.rst Se cur ties Co. of New York, Shawmut Corporation, Boston. Concert at Church of Good Shepherd. The programme for the last concer: in the course at The Church of The Good Shepherd this evening: Trio—Samson and Delilah, Saint Saens Violin solo—Canzonetta, D'Ambrosic Miss Mary Goodridge. Soprano Solos— Rose Softly Blooming, Spohr b. Lultima Canzone, Tosti ¢ There Are 5 Lehmani Miss Rose Tyler. 'Celio Solo—Prayer from The Jew- Wolf-Ferrari rence Coiby Boisdefr Dee, Bendrix Komzal Arensk; ‘he Gentle Lark, Bishog B Tyler. Tno—-]!un"un.m Aurs, arr. by Toban: Soprano Solc—Ave Maria, Miss Tyler and Trio. Pianist—M ss Mary Synott. Davis Theatre. Terming Red Hot Dollars the spe- | cial feature at the Davis theatre or Wednesday ' and Thursday, a t)pcfi Charles Ray subject should clearly define it in everyone’s mind. This exactly what it is, real goods in th entertainment line. Julien Josephson has again given the star opportunity after opporiunity to register those little human tricks for which he is loved the world over and Director Jerome Storm hag seen to it that ev- ery one of them stands out like rare gem. This time the star assumes the role of Tod Burke, one of man) workers in a small town iron foun- dry. Ueter Garton, the head of the works and a power in the financia! world inspects the plant one day and by means of a well devised thrill the young hero saves his life at great risk of his own. When he recovers Garton adopts him. There follows a string of sure-fire comedy scenes when Tod, now Theodore Burke Gar- ton, comes to call on 2 girl he loves in his newly acquired automobile. Ray certainly gets over a lot of hu- man stuff by his attitude of mingl pride and embarrassment over ki new acquisition before his cld friend: Enter more plot when the gir ther, discovering that he has been adopted by Garton, refuses to let her see him again because of an old feud with Garton. Subsequently there i more comedy when Tod is intro- duced to society by Garton's ambit- ious and snobbish sister. The Lyes of Julia Deep, a five-reel comedy dra- ma featuring delightful little Mary Miles Minter, will be the other big attroction on this programme. As Julia Deep, a shop girl, Mary Miles Minter is cast in a role that gives full play to her charms and winsome- ness. The Bull Thrower, a new 2- part comedy, completes the shoy. The Ed. Wynn Carnival, The #d Wynn Carnival, which scored a tremendous success at the Tremont theatre, Boston, will be seeu here for an engagement of one night, Thursday, March 4. That the show captivated Boston goes without say- ing, for it is a highly amus.ng, color- ful and artistic entertainment. Witk Ed. Wynn himself in the”chief com- €dy role, the fun is in cxcellent hands, and it is doubtful if in ail his long ung successful career Wynn has be more genu.nely comical than he is in his new offering. The performance as a whole is full of snap, “pep,” mu- sic anq pretty girls. The scenery massive in design, is a riot of g: colors—the carnival spirit being car ried out throughout_the panorama of the many gorgeous pictures. Included in the clever cast are such sterling performers as Lullian Fitz- ! gerald, a dainty little mimic and comadienne who has personality plus. : She does a French music hall imper- i sonation that is a gem of the first water; no less clever is her character bit of anlIrish colleen, which she does | with a rare and delicate finish that 1s ias .refreshing as a Killarney rose. Frank Ridge.is a clean cut and hand- some tenor and his excellent voice has won him many friends. Trixie Jennery, premiere danseéuse, dances _~p1rk""s~so swiftly and lightly that one critic Tilkened her to “the shadow of a leaf in the wind.” Her dagger dance in the second act is a wild, barbaric | thing, but done with all the skill and ‘ facile performance of a Paviowa. In this kaleidoscopic entertainment, the Japanese atmosphere is furnished by {the Bayal{, three little Orientals \\'ho d splay diversified skill on mus- ical insiruments: they sing and dance too, and for good measure, wind up their part of the entertainment with some difficuit posturing. The Ray Miller Black and White Melody Boys fit in nicely with their jazz instru- ments, and they tickle the instru- mentg so sk lfully that it stirs your danc’ng blood. Regal and Moore are the peer of any acrobatic team, past or present, and thelr work comes in for a solid appreciation. The “class” that is stamped all over Ed. Wynn's entertainment extends to the orches- tra pit. for Antonio Bafunno, noted conductor, is in personal charge. Seats now selling. ginia, when the southern capital was besleged by federal forces. It is a play that makes the specta- tor sit on the extreme edge of his chair, with bated breath and clench- b it e COy aptiarie marvel ‘of beauty, and the costuming is in‘every stance perfect reflectien of a ph!urpsque period,