Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 13, 1920, Page 8

MURRAY'S BOSTON Willimantic, Conn. THE NEW SPRING SUITS, COATS AND FROCKS ARE HERE FOR and what distinctive modes they are, em- bodying the newest weaves, colorings and styles that are sure to stimulate - early spring buying among fastidious women. SUITS With a Tailored Air NEVER FAIL TO WIN ADMIRATION WHENEVER THEY ARE WORN, AND THESE PRESENTATIONS ARE NO EXCEPTIONS. PAINSTAKING TAIL- ORED OF FINE QUALITY WOOLENS IN. THE SEASON’S MOST WANTED TONES. " ' THEY ARE THE INEVIT- ABLE CHOICE OF WOMEN WHO DEMAND SMARTNESS IN CLOTHES, CONSERVATIVE IN DESIGN — THEY WILL REMAIN MODISH AS LONG AS THEIR SERVICEABLE MATERIALS LAST. COATS of Pronounced Individuality SATISFYING VOGUE 1S ASSURED IN EVERY COAT—WHETHER IT IS LONG OR SHORT—IN THIS VARIED SHOW- ING FOR IT COMPRISES A VERY PLEAS- ING ASSORTMENT OF THE MOST AP- PEALING STYLES THE SEASON HAS PRODUCED. HERE ARE TYPES SUIT- ED TO THOSE WHO WOULD APPEAR STOUT—MODES FOR THOSE WHO ARE SLENDER, AND MANY COATS SUITABLE FOR EITHER TYPE. e —————— CHARMING SPRING DRESSES Milady’s every mood and every whim and fancy of the moment find eloquent expression in this fascinating group of newly created Spring Dresses. z Daring Taffeta modes court favor with bouffant panniers and quaint surplice bodices. Even the most extravagant fancy could not wish for more interesting choice — Prices range from $29.50 to $69.00. FINE SOFT WOOLENS FOR SPRING Spring Woolens of beautiful, soft texture, such as you find in this display are ideal for Frocks, Coats and Suits, which are now in vogue. Wool Serge and Wool Tricotine are favorite, but inspection of these inviting offerings will reveal many other equally de- sirable woolen fabrics. “}‘— Part Wool Serge, black, navy and brown, $1.25 and $1.75 a yard. Wool S / blue and mfcr;‘ 326_’;-‘?5'3 ?i:dv e | Part Wool Plaids, suitable for 54-inch All Wool Serge, in|Separate Skirts, a good range tan and navy, blue and tan,|of color combinations, $1.75, $5.00 a yard. $2.50 and $3.50 a yard. New Linings For Spring Garments Good Lining is important to the Spring. Suit or Coat, the designs and colorings have to harmonize, besides the quality generally indicates the superiority of the garment. If you intend making your Spring garment you want to look over these' linings. 54-inch wide All Wool Trico- tine, navy blue, very fine and soft, $6.00 a_yard. Figured Silk Linings, in a wide | Burton’s Two-Season Satin kgl(g:n wusf Lirtettg'ztlzessigflszflsfgi Lining, alt colors, $2.50 a $2.69 and $3.25 a yard. |Y2"d: Skinner's Satin, all colors, | Bélding’s Satin Lining, black, $3.50 a yard. white and gray, $2.75 a yard. U. S. Government Wool Blankets SPECIAL $7.00 EACH A well-known manufacturer has consigned to us 100 U.'S! Government Wool Blankets, made of Olive Drab, 28 oz. woolen cloth, size 59x84-inch, bound with mercerized yarn, each blanket is stamped U. S. A. They are an exceptional bargain, and when you consider the price of wool you will realize this is an unusual bargain— SPECIAL $7.00 EACH. e THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Norwich Bulletin, Willimantic Of- fice, 23 Church St., Telephone 105, s It is evident that the high cost of lving is spreading, as recent reports from Connecticut Agricujtural college state that students at Storrs will here- after pay $7 per week for the eats in- stead of -$5.90, as they have : been charged. This jump in the board bill on the part of the boarding club that conducts the dining hall at the college has.caused some stir among the stu- dents there. ~Student publications all speak about the raise in the board bill and wondeér why it has become neces- sary to raise the price, as only a few days ago the quantity given at a sit- ting was cut down, and in their opin- ion eut down seriously; too. The stu- dent body is at loss to see any reason for the new increase and several sug- estions such as better service at the all and a cutting down in the num- ber of waiters and waitresses have been handed ouyt. According to the college treasurer, Raymond I. Longley, the dining hall has suffered a loss or & cents per meal during the last semes- ter and this raise is needed to keep the boarding club out of debt. The loss on meals for the period named would be about $2,000. Some of the students are leaving the. boarding house conducted by the college and are taking their meals at boarding houses near by, where it is claimed that meals can Dbe bought for less money and that better service is re- ceived. In the police court Friday morning Luigi Benvenuti of Spring street an- swered to a charge of assault on James D. Walker of Brown avenue. He was found guilty and a fine of $2 and costs, amounting to $9.75, was Imposed. Walker stated that he had found Benvenuti prowling about his house and when he had demanded to know ~what Benvenuti wanted there, was told that if he would come down on the railroad tracks he would be “fixed.” Walker admitted calling the defendant names after he had refused to state why bhe was prowling about his house. Soon after this Walker started for his work and as he was walking down the , railroad tracks Benvenut!, who had hidden behind a telezraph pole, started to throw stones at him, but his aim was poor and none of them struck Walker. Benvenuti told the court that he was working overtime on the Central Vermont rail- voad, digging ditches to allow the water to run off, and was on his way home when Walker accosted him and began to call him names. He stated | that Walker threatened him with a revolver. This was denied by Walker, who claimed he had never owned a e, Later Benveruti sa'd he saw Walker coming down the tracks and he threw some cravel at him to frieht- | an him away. Renve-uti admitted be- Ing friendly with Wa'lker's honsekeep- o for the nast few vears hut be and | Walker had nothine to sav ahont this | being the cause of the trouhle. Prose- | cuting Attornev Samuel T. Harvey claimed conviction on aseanlt but not an batterv. Jodee Frank F. Foss rled that the test'mony of Renvenutl showed he had d tn hit Walker w'th the stones ns ha had waited until Walker had n~ssed him before throw- inz them at him. honor students at Windham Frida b Principal Edgor A. Cage. t- contains the names of 40 s. who have maintained an av- orage of 80 ner cent, or hetter dnring the four vears' course. The registra- tion of the senier class is 77 and the lar~e numhe- of s‘ndents standine 80 o= hotter is tha hivhest in the history | of tha srhan] for t4~ nast 10 vears, | iss ura Arrok of 5 E of 95.06 st-~ds a fina second, Thera are fonr othe= runils stand- Saotland it Ing 90 ner ~ent. ar battar: Siqnlev rmar. Wimantic: Athewt an.“" antic; Tosenh - Mirtle . South | eton, and - Doris Bradway of Mimantie, The punils with sverace of 80 mer eent. and 1n to 8999 ne- cent. num- hotnd 24 nnq mare ng follawe: Sarah Ahhe, Sonth Windham: Josanh Focto erhranks, TTamntan: Alina Dasie, TOI- Mmantie: Rache]l Hrtrhing Calumbia: Flizaheth Flynn T S L B thony Carveny, WaneSald: Tlovd Y. cov. Willimantie; Tietelln Panteor, Hamnton: Trene Wanderman Wilkj- mantic: Aenes Tamas, TWillimantio: Waltar Gaviean., Willimartin: Panline fat¢fn. Columhist Christine TRonbe, Mangflald: Mor=ie Cank, Andaver: Prae Raforiv, mantic: Charleg Haline. Willimantiae Marearat Sl van, Baltic; Fred Hedin, Willimanrie; FINE FOR RHEUMATISM fter than a mustard plaster and does 'B;:t i .-.Btjnnflse)ndcomm "lii(ki”‘ 'Mhy is nurses. Millionsof jars are Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 88 Unien St. Phone 29¢ Willimantic, Gonn. (Lady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 NORTE ST, WILLl‘MANTIC Lady Assistant Tel connection Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantic Hours—3 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phons 44 H. E. SAVAGE’S closed car leaves Bulletin Office every murnlnfi“ exce] sSunday at 430 o'clock fer Willimantia First car in morning: to leave Willl. mantic for Norwich. 1Inquire at New ¥ark Lumch or at the hotels. mnav2id {and up it goes. Maxwell Connelly Willimantic; Eliza- be Thornton Coventry; Isador Lutz- 1_ | ‘Willimantiy; Harold Si er, ... aantie; Benjamin Hockbers, Wil- mantic; Rebecca Glass, Hebron; Eva Halperin, “Mansfield;. Beatrice Burn- . Itampton; John Yeomans, An- Eliza- nrnan, Mans- Dorothy - Jenner, field; Herman LeDoyt, South Coven- try; Alfred . Staebner, Willimanti Keeney Lathrop, Windham Center.. Elmer M. Young of this city, recent- ly appointed probation officer for Wil- limantic by Judge Frank H. Foss of the Willlmantic police court, was ap- pinte¢ special probation officer zor Willimantic and eastern Windham county by Judge George E. Hinman. This appointment was made at the eu- perior court session in Putnam Thut day. Mr: Young will from this time on have charge of men convicted in the police court and in the superior court of Willimantic. There are . at present three persons in this city who were convicted some time ago but! thefr sententes were suspended and | they were placed on probation until Oct. 1, 1620. £ Funeral services, for Martin deBlois were “held Friday morning at 8.30 | o'clock at ‘his home at 84° Willowbrook | street. In the solemn requiem high mass at St. Mary’s church at 9 o'clock Rev. J. J. Papillon was.celebrant, Rev. Edward Mathieu was deacon and Rev. J. A. Sullivan sub-deacon. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends at the: services. -There was | specia! music by St. Mary's choir with solos by Josenh Gaudreau, Mrs. Paul Lavin, Alice Cote, Eva Dion, Laudia Caisse and Florence Coutu. The bear- ers were Romuald Bergeron and Hor- misdas Dion of the St. Jean de Bap- tiste society, Alphonse Chagnon and | Joseph Gelinas of the T.eagnz of the | Sacred Heart and Joseph Gingras and Fr.nk Parent of the Knights of Co- lumbus. Burfal was in St. Joseph's | cemetery, the committal service being ccnducted by Rev. Father Papillon. l Mrs. Regina Racicot, 66, widow of | Edmond Racicot, died late Thursday | at the home of her daughter, Mrs. | Prosper Vegiard, of 20 Prospect street, | death being due to cerebral hemor- rhage. News of the death of Mrs. | Racicot came as a shock to her many frierds, as up to a short time before Ler death she was seemingly enjoying the best of health. She was born in St, Ple, Canada, Nov. 25, 1854, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jean Bap- tiste Benuregard Bergeron. She had made Willimantic her home for the past 30 years. Surviving Mrs. Racicot are two daughters. Mrs. Leda Fontaine and Mrs. Laura Vegiard of this city, four sons, Rodolphe of Woonsocket, R. I, Racul of Norwich, Arthur and Joseph Racicot of this city: alse 12 grandchildren. Three sisters alen s vive, Mrs. Leon Gevrv. Mrs, Clement Carpenter and Mre. Adnlard Tangevin, | and a brother, Arthur Bergeron, all of | Canada. Mrs. Pac'ent was a devout | member of St. Mary’s church ard of | St. Antoine sorletr.” She was a char- | ter member of Conseil St. Cecille of I."S."J. B, and a member .of St. Anne's snclety, of which she has for the past four vears been nresident. Windham High school girls’ taam taok a fall out of the team from East Hartford Iridav afternoon at the high school -gymnasium. The Hartfordites took the train back home with the small end.of a 26 to 5 hasethall score. The local girls, who have beer hitting high sneed all during . this year's season, simply had thines their own way all through the game and nlaved rings around the giris from East Hartford. | Touch a match t5 a gallon of gas | Willimantic automo- s are wondering who nlayed with atch. Another advance in the of this automobile necessitv was made Friday, when Gulf jumped two cents per zailon. Standard had done the trick earlier in the week. Dealers in this wet stuff have been.gmetting 30 cents for their gas for a few weeks past, but with this new jump of two cents wholesale it seems that the price will just have to be handed on to the consumer. Never mind. dear gas buy- ers, this price will only iast for a short time. Men who claim to have inside stuff on the gas situyation of this country say that 35 cents will be reached hefore the autoing season is over. With the price of #as mounting and dealers of automobiles adding a few more hundred to the price of thelr cars f. 0. b. next month, it looks as though local residents would he form- ing walking clubs within another year. “The rain didn't do one single thing with my cellar but put about two feet of water in it,” was the statement of a local resident Friday night after he had gone home tired after eiznt hours’ work, to find that he must put in a few hours overtime in his cellar or take a chance of floating away before morning. From all accounts many other local residents can agree with this unfortunate citizen. The heavy fog of Friday, accompanied by a driy- ing rain, tore a hole in the snowbanks about the city and sent the water flewing down the gutters and into the celars In many cases. Automobile perties stated that on some of the city st*eets the water had reached a depth of over a foot and. in-many places came up to the hubs on their cars. Nevertheless most people were pleased with the result.of the:day’s work on the snow and ice covering the ground. Trains coming into this city Friday were late owing to the condition of the rails. . In many cases washouts were feared and orders had been-given to run at slow speed. The Providence train scheduled to leave at 6.50 pulled 0:- -at 8.15,- and the Central ‘Veermont train due at 8 o'clock arrived shortly befcre 11. Several Norwich . people, rother than wait for the Central Ver- mort train, took the Providence train as far as Baltic and finished the trip t2 Norwich by trolley. Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton w: the speaker. at. the citizenship meet- ing held at the Y. M. C. A. Friday evening under the auspices of ' the Americanization agent for this dis- trict. Mr. Fenton had' for his subject Taxes and the Vote of the Voters. The commercial 'number of bt WATCH THE BIG 4 Stamach-Kidneys-Heart-Liver Keep the vital organs healthy by “‘resuhfly taking the world’s stand- remedy for kidney, liver, GOLD MEDAL WATCHES, PRICE FROM .. 32 Franklin Street - ABSOLUTELY LAST OPPORTUN- - ITY TO SAVE ON YOUR ' OUR DAYS ARE NUMBERED. 'WE MUST GET OUT. DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, CLOCKS, SILVERWEAR, CUT GLASS, ETC. 14K Octagon Bracelet and Watch, latest design, 15 jewel, vahie $35.00—Sale Prics $22.50. 14K Gold Watch and Bracelet, 15 jewel, regular value $30.00 — Sale Price $18.50. 10 jewel, small size 1-10, 14K Bracelst Watch, $16.00—Sale Price $10.00. Octagon Shaped Bracel:t Watch, plain or engraved, regular value $18.00—Sale Prics $11.50. 36-Hour Alarm Clock, regular value $2.00— 8-Day Time and Alarm Clock, regular value $5.00— Large Stock of TIFFANY LADIES’ AND MEN'S STONE RINGS, 14K and 10K, RECONSTRUCT- ED RUBIES, PINK SAPPHIRES, ETC.—SALE JOHN OGULNICK D regular regular value Norwich, Conn. Wyndonian, the paper published by the students of Windham High school, made its -appearance Friday. One of the most interesting features of the Wyndonian is the collection of Limer- fcks written by students at the school, chiefly concerning the H. C. L. These and other live items make the paper snappy and up to the minute. COLCHESTER The republican .voters of the town met in caucus Thursday evening in Grange hall and elected the following delegates to the state and senatorial convehtions, the former to be held in New Haven and the latter in Norwich today (Saturday): Samuel Gellert, William K. Raymond, Samuel P. W lard and Egward Kelley. The follow- Ing were elected town committee for the next two <ears: Samuel N. Mor- gan, Robert S. Brown and Samuel Gellert. H. P. Buell was chairman of the meeting and F. E. Baker clerk. Fred Fedus was a caller in Norwich Thursday with his auto. He reported .the road as not in a very good condi- tion. At the Baptist church Sunday at 10.45 a. m. and 7 p. m. the pastor, Rev. B. D. Remington, will preach. The Young People’s union will meet at 6.50 p. m. The morning service of the Congre- gational church’ will be held in the chapel at 10.45. Rev. Henry W. Webb, the pastor, will preach. Christian En- deavor meeting in the chapel at 6.15. Service in the Episcopal chapel at 8 p. m. L. P. Perry, sunerintendent of the Central Connecticut Electric Light and Power company of East Hamp- ton., was in town Thursday, conferring with the borough committee concern- ing the contract which will be renew- ed April 1st. Several from the village were fn Middletown Thursday attending the Dollar day sales. The work of tearing down the old Enpiscopal church was started again Thursday "aftér * eeveral weeks' rest. The work will continue, weather per- mitting. tntil.finished. Superintendent Kramer and men ars out on the' state roads daily, opening up the ditches to take care of the water caused by'the thaw. Leonard “Siebert ‘of East Hampton was in town Friday. Henry O, Sorrell and Emil Com- mette of North Westchester were vis- itors in town Friday. The Ladies” Benévolent soclety of the Congregational church met in the chapel Friday.afternoon to sew. Sup- per was served at § o'clock and the entertainment by members of the C. Y. P. S. was held In the audience room at 7.45. Mrs. Antonson has returned to her home in Ivorrton after a week’s visit with her daughter, Mrs. Clavton Mil- ler, on upper Broadway. Mrs. Miller has been ill with influenza. Louis Baldwin of. Middletown was here Friday. Mrs. Edgar’ A. Carrler was in Hart- ford Thursday, the guest of her son, E. A. Carrier, Jr. John Willls of Mtllington was here Friday. MERROW Mrs. Lena French was a South Wil- lington visitor the first of the week. Mrs. George Jacobs spent Tuesday with relatives in Willimantic, Her little niece returned with her to stay for a time. ¢ Rupert West of Tolland spent the middle of the week at Edgewood. . Tienjamin Baxter was a week end visitor with Hartford relatives. A Mrs. Frank Millard spent Tuesday with Mrs. Stanley at Mansfield Depot. Charife ‘and Esther Snow of South W.langler. were vees end guests at Eégevrint. M-s t.agenn Dimcck has recovered sufficiently from uer seriouB iliness as to Le without a nurse, Miss Jessie Bernett ierving her Wednesday. T Happy il}hfim.n ‘who is toe busy to find fault 2 ANNOUNCEMENTS SHELTERING ARMS HAS NEED OF NEW RANGE In 1905 a kitchen range was sented to the Sheltering Arms, the gift of twenty friends. As it has now outlived its usefulness, are there not twenty more or less friends of that worthy home who would be willing to replace this useful and most nec essary article. Four friends have al- ready substribed $26—who will fur- nish the rest? Any one interested kindly communicate with Mrs. Henry T. Arnold, 43 Williams street. Tel. 1078—5. pre- Second Sale of House. George E, Stevens has purchased from Herbert J. Hart for a home the modern eight room cottage at- 106 Williams street. The sale was made through John A. Moran, the real es- tate broker and is the second time this property has been sold in the year through the Moran agency. The prop- erty was formerly of the estate of S. L. Crane. 1t is a large corner lot with @ garage on it besides the dwelling. Strand. Today is the last day for the peo- ple of Norwich to see the all star show at the Strand. I advise you all to take advantage of it. The Black and White Revue is making a big hit. There is seven people in this act, Beautiful girls, dazzling costumes, wonderful singing and dancing, and funny black face comedians. Allan and Purcess are going over big with their clever singing and dancing act. Nora and Sidney Kellog ‘are a rare novelty act. They get music out of rocks, tables, chairs and every arti- cle of furniture on the stage. Edith Roberts will be shown in a six-part comedy drama entitled A Taste of Life. See how & young wife gets tangled up in a divorce case and how it ends happily. There will shows today. The Strand has a special spreramme arranged for Sunday. Sessue Hayaka- wa will be seen In'a super feature en- titled, “The White Man's Law,” also Fatty Arbuckle in a two reel “oon- shine Screen Smiles, the funny scrsen | sayings and an Outing Chester Trav- elogue will constitute the programme. Strand. The Strand’s programme for Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday will be Meryle Prince Girls, which will be featured. This act has four pretty girls, beautifully gowned. with won- derful voices and side-splitting cqme- ty talk. ‘This is a wonderful singing and talking revue. Evans and Wilson, the man and wo- man comedians, will demonstrate how to extract laughter from the audi- ence in their singing and talking offer- ing. Gordon and Germalne. are two very clever artists who will be seen in_their comedy acrobatic novelty. There will be a.five reel feature shown, entitled “Will You Marry Me?” with an all star cast, “Will You Mar- ry Me?” in which the titular ques- tion is asked of a man who has sin- ned against a girl who trusted him, The picture is full of gripping uations, and the action leaves no certain impression on the spectator’ mind. The story.is one of the trage- dies of human error which make u the sias of society and social injus- tice. It runs with starting realism through a series of phases, each of which is backed up by authorities of medical and lega! note. In this feature alone, the picture stands in a class by ftself for novelty and unusual in- terest, A Gaumont Weeklv.w!ll close this show. To kil ‘time try hard work. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S "CASTORIA | structed especinity to display ber 1al- | enuts and beauty. be. four What Is Going On Toniga.. u::= rm.' Slotlor™ rlecii” u Tnizag ‘Carpen Hal.. Davis Theat e A play winthin a picture L feature ol tne new uadva production “The Clue.a which will be shown at the Davi theatre today at four perornaices 1:20, 5, 6:156 and 8:16. L. aec.o- ine is an actress who is siarrel uy au unscrupulous financier in a nuw piay in a theatre which be Las coa- @ u ay The details of toe performance arc shown on Lhe screc taithfully, even to the fasnionably-clad audlence, and the action of the piay Miss Davies, being a product of inc musical comedy and revue field, is, of course, thoroughly at home in this pantomime of the spoken drama. She is said to wear tne, most eiaborate {and exquisité costumes of her career {in this picture. Miss Davies is sup- Ipofled by a fine cast headed by Nige! Barrie, 4 weil konown leading man The photoplay was produced by the | new Cos.nopolitun - Pioductions Com- pany, formed to picturize the best ‘ serlal stories appearing in modern magazines. The second Dbig leature on this programume is J. Warren Ker- |rigan in *“The Drifte:s”, a thriiling 6-pact drama of intense human ap- | peai that everyone should see. In- | ternational News and a funay Mull i & Jelf coliedy compietes this big double feature show. ext Week compie! Bee Ame actor Henry L star of thc " h of a ) 1 star cast dramatic a pic- ational ce in prices Coming Next Friday “Faust” The Boston Eaglish Opera company which took Boston by storm during its three months’ season at the Arl ington theatre is g 2 tour o some of the principal cities of New England and and comes (¢ the atre on Friday evening return engagement “Faust.” where throughout the Boston English Opera received the reward . of press and public that its perform- ances deserve. Every detail of the productions are under the most com- | petent _and artistic direction, and no stone is left unturned to give the ! public the very best possible per- formances of the classics of grand lopera. > And in return the manage- ment does not demand extortioriate i prices for its seats. It rherely asks o reasanzble return for its services, and sets its schedule so low that opera Is | brought within the reach of all. Miss Hazel Eden stands today as pne of the foremost prima donna sopranos in America. During her three years with the Chicago Opera company she was compared favorably with the greatest is her first ollar prices. country company of the approval Davis Theatre Sunday Beginning this Sunday evening and every Sunday hereafter the Davis will present a big double feature program ! of big stars, in big productions. The program for this Sunday is one of the best ever presented here and one ! that every man, woman and child can sée to advantage. The two featurs pictures are “Heart of Juanita™ a part Robertson Cole sp: Beatriz Michelena; and * Bid?" a six-part story of 5 back- woods girl. who saves the lift of “The a Siranger” from the city wins from him the sacrifice of fam fly and a society-bud-fiance. Mae Murray is the star In this picture. To complete the how a two-reel | O'Henry story will be shown entitled “A Friendly Ce! also the Post Travel pictures and Topics of the Day. Don't miss this big show Sun- day night. et P HEa AT Breed Theatre. For the feature attraction the Breed will present Stroheim wonderplay, “Blind Husbands.,” This is the most thrilling moving picture that art has ever produced. Tt is as much alone in its perfection as a photodrama as she was in her neglect- ed wifehood. It is a love story as ap- pealing as the most beautiful romance in your memory—and adventure plc- ture as gripping as any Serial thriller —a scehic marvel as fonderous as the most inspiring travel pictures you've ever known. Whose pegples are real flesh-and-blood—whose faith- ful details are anleye-and-min@ de- light—whose story holds your heart a helpless prisoner till the most tremendous moment comes the glori- ous happiness. Staged amidst en- thralling Alpine scenery, this dra- ma of two men a neglected wife rises to heights of emotion as towering as the mighty peaks which are the silent witnesses of the great disaster—and surprise—at the end. Smiling Bill Parsons in “Oh, Bill Behave,” and the Pathe News make up the remainder of the bill. nd in turn today Coming to the Breed, Sunday, Mon- day and Tuesday. Nazimova, the brilliant Russian star. in her newest production, “Stronger. Than Death,” is announced by the management of the Breed theatre as the special attraction for Sunday, Manday and Tuesday. The presentation of this great ar- tiste in‘ a great photodrama is de- |scrlbed as a particular treat for mo- lliorl picture-goers. In “Stronger Than Death.™ Nazi- jmova returns to powerful emotional roles after her clever impersonation of the chorus waif in her picturiza- tion of Maude Fuiton's Morosco stage play, “The Brat” Nazamova Is cast as Sigrid, a London music hall dane- er, who finds love in the almost wil- { dernesses ‘of India, whither she goes for rest. The story is ag adaptation by Charles Bryant of 1. A. R. Wylie's bril- lant novel of Anglo-Tndian life. It is sald to be roplete’ with - thrills enmgelling dramatie 2 Grow out-of an abortive muti massacre of the Ei fanatical HMindu Nazimora's bhiggest dance on the streets a weird dance in the moon strikes awe and terror to the of the blacks, and causes them to de- lay their uprising until the British garrison comes to the rescue of the civiin community of Gaya Her sacrifice {s rewarded by the dewvn. tions of the hermit doector. the strang male figure in the tense @ Herbert Blan d'rected the in the: big 7 tion, which one of greatest beauty from the scenic and photographie an- gles. S Other. pictures on the bill include William Parsons in “There Off'— Topics of the Day and Kinograms. } Most women are generous to a fouit if it isn’t one of their husband's.