Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 20, 1920, Page 8

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Norwich Bulletin, Willimantic - Of- fice, 23 Church St Telephene 105, J. D. Elmenderf has been appointed state industrial 1."":“(:, of N;lw e.l:- . At a meeting of e spec = 'l‘:l}:le. appointed by the board of di- rectors of the Y. M. C, A, held Fri- day afternoon the resignation of J. D. Elmendorf, general and industrial secretary of the local Y. M. C. A, was accepted. Mr. Elmendorf has been appointed state industrial secre- tary of New Jersey and is to take up his new work May 1st. His resignation was accepted with deep regret by the membérs of the committee who felt that in losing the services of Mr. Elmendorf that Y. of this city had sustained the loss of a man whose place will be Hard to fill. Jtesolutions were drawn up to be sent into the next meeting of the board of ¢lrectors in which the Willimantic Y. 3. C. A. committee appeinted to con- sider the resignation of Mr. Elmen- gorf reported that J. D. Elmendorf for the past three years general sec- .retary, and lately> industrial secretary of the Willimentic ¥. M, C.' A, ‘dur- ing the time he has beed associated ‘with the organization has caused all ‘who have“'come in contact with him admiration for hig manly qual- his breadth of vision, and his to £ capacity for hard, painstaking effort. The-board of broader field about ' to W. HiL ‘When Mr. Elmendorf came to.this city. in October, 1917, there was very little dolng in the circles in which the Y. M. C. A. should normally play Elmendorf - who had béen enzaged in Y. M. C. A. work for seven years, three of which were spent in Derby, Conn. as assistant retary in Y work, one in the or- ganization of industrial work in Der- by, which today is still being carried MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE a part. Mr, Willimantic,_ Conn. RADIANT NEW RAIMENT FOR SPRING AND EASTER Are Now Shown Because of the prestige that is ours in matters pertaining to| apparel our patrons know that In Our Opening the modes launchd here dur- ing our Opening are absolutely authentic, and our collection of styles only serves to strengthen this confidence in our sbility to show the newest and best in most gratifying variety. THE COATS, SUITS, DRESSES and other articles of smart attire, we now present represent the choicest interpretatione of their indiyidual medss. They are novel, different and uncommonly attractive, and the woman who assembles her new wardrobe with the aid of this display is assured of getting the utmost in quality and style distinction at a moderate price. Today We Will Close Our 41st Anniversary Celebration, and the following Articles - Offer You Unusual Savings. Items From the New Spring Suits, in Heather Jersey: Silvertone, Twi Serge and Trico- tine — Anniversary Special $41.02. Polo Cloth ns and Jersey — $41 New Spring Coat Goldtone, Silv: Anniversary Sp New Spring Dresses, in Georgette Tafiota, Foulariant Bati-sAhnivec: I Wool Skirts in plaids, navy blue and black, regular $10.00 and $11.30 value—Anniversary Sale Price $8.98. Nhite Voiks Waists, regular $250 quality — Anniversary Sale Price * Ready-to-Wear White Voile Waists, new Spring styles, regular $3.00 and $3.50 values — An- niversary Sale Price $2.98. White Muslin Petticoats, hamburg flounce, value $1.98 — Anniversary Special $1.69. Night Gowns, made of good quality Cotton, valis $250 — Anniversary Special “$2.19. Black Sateen Bungalow Aprons, value $2.50—Anniversary Sale Price $1.69. k Sateel value—Anniversary Special $2.19. Children’ or sti Items From the Domestic Section Snglieh Lomg Cloth, value 42c—An- niversary Sale Price 34c a yard. Brown or Bleached Cotton Crash, value 3%c—Anniversary Sale Frice 33¢ a yard. Fable Damask, value $1.39—Anniver- sary Sale Price $1.00 a yard. good hlue $185 — Anniversary Sale Price $1.59 each. Yillow Cases, value 45¢c—Anniversary Sale Price 35c. MEN’S FURNISHINGS Men's Negligee Shirts, value $2.00 — Anniversary Sale Price $1.78. Men's Work Shirts, value $1.39 — An- niversary Sale Price $1.19, Men's Black Cotton Hose, value 21c— Anniversary Sale Price 3 pairs for . Vien's Lisle Hose, black, tan and gray, value 39%c—Anniversary Sale Price 3 pairs for $1.00. Soys’ Slip-Over Sweaters — Anniver- sary Sale Price $4. TOILET ARTICLES Noodbury's Facial' Seap—Anniversary 8ale Price 19¢c cake. \rmour’s Fairskin Seap—Anniversary Sale Price 25¢ bex. Noodbury’'s Facial Cream—Anniver- sary Sale Price 1%¢c. “rostilla—Anniversary Sale Price 20c. 7lstcher’s Castoria—Anniversary bnlo Price 27c. 4/lI's Cascara Quinine — Anniversary Salé Price 20c. 3 tayer’s Aspirin Tablets, 24 in a bottle ~Anniversary Sale Price 24c. *almolive Celd Cream—Anniversary Sale Price 35¢c. 3orden’s Malted Milk — Anniversary Sale Price 35¢ Ib. irsam de Merider—Anniversary a.j- Price 1%. @ oz. bettle Perexide — Anniversary Sale Price 20c. o size Sylphel Napthel—Anniversary Sale Price 39. Hemmed Bed Spreads, value $339 — Anniversary Sale Price $2.89. Hemmed Turkish Towels, value 33c— ‘Anniversary Sale Price 4 for $1.00. Large Turkish Bath Towels, vaiue $1.25—Anniversary Sale Price 88c. Huck Tows Sale Price 33c. Huck Towels, value 59c—Anniversary Sale Price 45c. Jacquard: Comforters, valu> $7.50 — Anniversary Sale Price $5.00. ,DRESS GODDS $1.00 quality Serge, a yard, Anniversary Sale Price 65c a yard. yard, 59c—Anniversar: yard. HOSIERY Children’s Fine Ribbed Hose, black, white and brown, all sizes, value 48¢ —Anniversary Sale Price 39¢ a pair. Women’s Pure Thread - Silk_ Ho: value $1.69 a pair. B oy Wemen’s-Pure Thread Silk Hosiery, 24 Lisle top, Cordovan and mouse color —Anniversary Sale Price 85¢ a pair. 50c— Women's Burson Hosiery, vi Anniversary Sale Prias 39c a pair. e ———————————————— FLOOR COVERING 80x60-inch Japanese Grass Rugs — .Anniversary Sale Price $1.89. 86x72-inch Japanese Grass Anniversary Sale Price $2.50. 18x88 Congoleum 8ale Price 28c. 24x38 Congeleum Sale Price 48c. 36x72 Congoloum Sale Price $1.89. 24x88-inch Neponset Floor Coveri ao.mnlflh — Anniversary s.l-v;'r'fif Feather Bed -Pill, Sale Price $1.89, 8ilk Floss Mattresses, tieking — Anniv $27.50.' directors expresses deep regret at the loss they are to sustain. in his departure and best wishes for his success in the new and open ' before him. The. special committee of: the board of directors comprises Frank H. Foss, George 8, Elliott and Charles Bloomers, regular $2.75 Seersucker Bloomers, plain value 35c—Anniversary in navy blue and| colors—Anniversary Sale Price. 89c' 82 to 36-inch Foulards, value 75¢ — One lot of ' Plaids, 38-inch-wide, value B9%¢—Anniversary Sale Price 45c a 30.to 36-inch-wide Spring Voiles, value 'y Sale Price 50c a nniversary Sale Price Rugs — Rugs—Anniversary Riuggs—Anniversary ‘Rugs—Anniversary lows — Anniversary goad _quality ersary Sale Price ut along 1 him, and ST -f@g,‘.’h foung . e uns it in this-city and carried’it to.the v ) W, stand: i high level at which = it .Some of the raany: things en! ‘by the Jocal ¥~ dorf’s desire educational rk, Americanization and" o classes in the Y .itself. - Th educating those who* vance themselves the. jon * of y ‘vsvrbfif desire "o ad- local Y in which all’ persons with = small Mmeans were given an iopportunity’ fo study’ - such things as stenography, mechanical drawing, . millinery = and other ‘useful bits of education, ' Along industrial lines AMr. Elmen- "dort started cftizénship classes. .He was appointed indugtrial secretary. of the Y in 1917 and carried out much of his work as secrétary of Ameridani- zation being appointeg by the Man- ufacturers’ Association. In the win- ter of 1919 ‘Mr. Elmendorf was-made Americanization agent for .the town of Windham, being appointed by the town school hoard whose decision was upheld by the Americanization direc- tor -at: Hartford. ' Mr." Elmendorf organized citizen- ship classes to be held at the Y. and after -the-night school had completed its sessions he continued the work of teaching those who desired, to learn more of the PEnglish la: lage and classes are being held at the associa- tion building. Other things done by Mr. Elmendorf in his three years in this city can be summed up in the | reorganizing of the woman's depart- ment of the Y., the forming of a boys’ department ‘and making their rooms on the second floor of the assoclation building. Mr. Elmendorf wili contlnue his work as Americanization agent in this district until his successor has been appointed. Everything is in readiness for the contest of drum corps to be held at the town hall this (Saturday) even- ing. The. Thread City Continental Drum Corps hag received replies from five fife and drum corps stating that they will -participate in the contest. These corps are St. Anne’s Fife and Drum Corps of Waterbury, Farming- ton Drum Corps of Unionville, Rock- ville Drum Corps of Rockville, Talcot- ville Drum Corps of Talcotville, and | Chesbro’s Drum corps_of Stonington. Prior to the contest there is to be a parade on Main street and then the Teturn to the town hall where the contest is to be held will” be made. | The line of parade will be from the . town ha]l down Main street to Jack- | i i | son street, up Union to Main and to the town hall, The commercial class of Williman- tic Normal School fendered its teachers a banquet St. Patrick’s Day evening, at the home of F. J. Kirt- land, of High street. The guests of honor were Mr. and Mrs. George R.| Tilford, and -Miss Catherine. Nulty. Miss Florence Uncles was toastm’ -1 ress. Following the banquet Mr. Til-| ford and Miss Nulty gave interesting’ talks on schoel subjects, and Mrs. | Tilforq responded to an Invitation to' speak Dby telling several stores. The. room at the home was prettily deco- rated in green and wh?te, including ; green and white carnations and pot- ted plants. 2 I Superintendent of Streets-Irvin M. Forq has had a gang-of eighteen men ! busy during the past two days, clear-| ing the ice from the south side "of : Main street. From the'time taken to clear the street from the town Hhall ! to Lincoln Square it could readily be. seen that ice some six or: eight'inches! would remain on the ground for some time. This ice which was: chopped loose from the streets was carted by two auto’trucks to a. .point -hear| Arch bridge where it was dumped in-| to the river. This.(Saturday). morn- ing it is expected, that the ,work will be completed and then :the streets! across the river wlil'be cleared. The; i ; ; Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 86 Union St. Willimantic, Conn. Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 NORTH 8T, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant Tel. connection Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST - 715 Main Street, Willimantic Hours—9 a. m. to 8. p. m. - Phone 44 TH, E. SAVAGE’S closed car leaves | | i ) Bulletin Office every morning “eXcept Sunday at 4 30 o'clock fcr Willlmantic First car in morning to leave Willi- mantic for Norwich. Inquire at New York Lunch or at the hotels. 'y nov2ed; school at 12.15. B. Y. P. U. meets at o years ago, started educatidnal courses Cuticura Girls Aré Sweet and Dainty streets on theshill will be cleared la- ter. Evyentually the work of repair- Ing: some of the city streets will be started. . Church street and Prospect street are to be graded and a filling of trap rock rolled. into them. Across the river there is work to be done on HOUR Pleasant ~ street leading down to Bridge street. Trap rock is to be used, in fixing up this section of streets. Frank T. Ames of Main street is at- tending the automobile show at Bos- ton. The class in Civics and Ci met at the Y. M. C. A. Friday evening at 7.30 instead of the usual hour of 't enship 62-66 MAIN STREET NORWICH meeting, which is 8 o'clock. This class was addressed by Judge George E. Hinman on County and State Gov- ernments. The meeting wag well at- tended and the new citizens learned many facts about their new country.| These meetings which, are being con- | ducted free of charge are open to all! 6 p. m. Evening service at 7.30; sub- Jeet, Love, Salvation and Separation. At the Method st Episcopal church, persons desiring to become citizens, | Rev, C. Harley Smith, pastor, will but persons already citizens are in-| preach at 10.4 Epworth - League vited to attend. meets at 6.15 p. m. At the meetings of the Spiritualist R-R-R - R-R-R-R- R RAT-A-TAT- Tat BOOM-BOOM! Every BOOM of Soclety to be held at 2 p. m. and the Bg. Drum Saturday evening p. m., Sunday, Mrs. Nellie Holt Hard- should remind you of the Musical, ing of Boston, Mass., wi be the Carnival and BIG MID-LENT DANCE ' gpeaker. at the Town Hall, March 20th. Round i At the First Baptist church, Rev. and Square Dancing. Peerless Or-' A, . D. Carpenter, pastor, will preach chestra. Thread City Continentals— at 1045. Church school meets at adv, 12.15. Evening service at 7 p. m. W. J. Szewzynski ‘of Holyoke, Mass., is to be the speaker gEnraacs] at - the! Sunday afterhoon meeting in Polish | hall under the auspices of the Amer- icanization committee. All -residents of Polish birth have been invited to attend. Mr. Szewzyski will have for| his' subject, Why the Polish Immi- Rhveay. Vs e grant Showld Become an Inseparable! Miss Veronica Ahern left this city Unit of the United States. The meet. | I'riday to spend the week-end wit ing 15 to be held at 2.30 o'clock. There | Felatives out of town. will be music and singing as well as| John Duffy of Boston, Mass., Thi aadtess: in_town Friday on busness, Funeral services for Mrs.. Flora | poiyger oot Miler Stephenson were held Friday s after- V0 ER"C 0- were private and were conducted by |a¥isitor Trldav. Rev. Acthur D.. Carpenter, pastor of , Y4\t tasey Was n Franklin, Mass, the, First Baptist church. Burial was e In ‘the Lebanon cemetery. Arrange-| . T ments were in charge of Funeral Di- rector Jay M. Shepard. News 'was received Friday from George W, Thom of Los Angeles, Cal., telling of the death of h's father, Pe- ter R. Thom, who for many years was employed by - the Sm!th-“’inchesle!’lenl high .school buildings. Tt w also Company at South Windham. Mr. | voted to iesue bonds-for the amount Thom also was one of the owners of | to be paid off at the rate of $3000 per the Glasgo, Conn., - Paper company | year. with interest at five per cent un- ard was connected with the Garvan | til paid. Howard Lathrop of New Ha was a local visitor Friday on bu ness, Mrs. Laura Anthony of Springfield. Mass.,, was in town Friday visiting relatives. was isit relatives for At the special town meeting Monday night the voters of Stafford, appropri- ated $125,000 for the erection of a new nine-room grammar school and for making needed alterations in the pres- & Thom Paper Company of South| A committee consisting of J. H. Windsor. He married, Christina Watt | Valentine, William R. Preble, A DL of Greeneville, who survives him,i Bernardo. John R. Parkhurst _and with. five children, seorge, Helen, i Robert H. Smith was elected to have | li Lois, Edgar and Mary. For the past{charge and supervision of the work. thirty years Mr. Thom has been con- | The committee will get busy at once nected with the Kimberly & Clark-and will let the contract as soon as paper mills of Aprleton, Wisconsin,; possible in order that work may be- where the family resides. gin on the new building this spring. Foliowing the receiot of several! Ferdinand D'Sopo of Hartford will complaints that teams were being left | make an address at the meeting of the in the .streets without any“ precau- |local branch of the American Textile tions being taken least they slide out | Workers and the department of Amer= into the streets and block traffic, and | icanization, at Society hall, Sunday that automobiles have been frequent- |evening. s ly left standing at the curbs with en- | Rev. Percy V. Norwood, a.former gines running, the police issued an | Tector of Grace church, now of Mi erder Friday that all persons guilty of | dletown, will be the preacher at the these offenses will be prosecuted. mid-week Lenten service the % 5 church next week. Two bids have been received for| Mrs. W. O. Hollister of Ohio the city ice contracts but meither | been spending a few were considered by the selectmen ang mother, Mrs. more bids will be awaited. At a meeting of the state corpora- tion of the I. O. O. F. home held at New. Haven, Wednesday, March 17th, Fred H. Williams of Willimantic was elected vice president of the Odq Fel- lows’ home at Groton. Attend the Musical Carnival and Big MID-LENT DANCE given by the Thread City Continentals, March 20th, TOWN HALL. -Corps Contests at 3 P. M. for Prize Cups_and Medals. o has days with her J. Allen Mix. CLARKS FALLS Horace Francis Burdick died’ af-the home of his daughter. Mrs. Austin A. Maine, North Stonington village, on March after an illness of only a few days, due to hardening of the ar- teries. He was born November 2, 1840, the son of Jonathan and Ann Coon Burdick, He ,married Mary Frances Shirley, born March 1, 1844, who died March 20, 1904, He is survived by a ROUND and SQUARE DANCING.|> pd b oty oy Peerless Orchestra. - COME ONE! | 0% George E. Burdick _and two daughters, Mrs. Willlam P. Babeock, and Mrs. Austin "A. Maine, all of the village. A son, Fred, died several vears ago. He enlisted in the 26th Regiment, C. V., in 1865, and was on his way_to the front when the war ended. In 1917 when the 26th Regi- ment held their 54th annual reunion in Buckingham Memorial, Norwich, he was elected president. His funeral services were conducted March 5th at the Third Baptist church by Rev. C. A. Burdick, pastor of the Seventh Day Baptist church of Westerly. A Services will be held in the churches Sunday as follows: At the Congregational church, Rev. Harry - S. McCready, pastor, will preach at 10.45, subject, The Fun of Being Good. Sunday sehool at 9.45. BEvening service at 7 p. m. At the Calvary Baptis® church, Rev, C. P. Powell, pastor, will preach at 1045, subject, Awake. Arise! Sunday or me its .a bottle of Whats a Banquet? delegation of Grand ‘Army men was in. attendance. North Stonington grange, of which Mr. Burdick was an active membgr was well represented. Fach patron had a mourning badge and laid a white carnation on the casket in passing for a farewell look upon the face of the departed broth- | er. There were beautiful flowers. { Burial was in Union cemeteryy beside | his wife and@ son. Mr. Burdi was a busy man In his younger days. At one time he attended to the grist mill and over twenty yvears ago he carried the mail on the Star Route from Wester- 1y to Voluntown for several years, lat- er having a milk route. His last days were in Westerly where he, enjoyed the reading room in Wilcox Memorial Ubrary. 1 i LEFINGWELL Mrs. Fred A. Gallup has returned to her home after spending threc weeks ! witwh her sister, N'rs. W. W. Wilson, | of Montreal, Canada. ' £ 3 Mrs. A. H. Beebe is much improved having been ill for over a month with double prfeumonia. Mr. Matheson’ will preach as usual Sunday morning at eleven o'clock. There will be no evening —eetn:, as all have been invited to the First Bap- tist church, Norwich, where Mr. ‘Matheson will givi a talk on the-Des Sterry Sterry | Kinnie. stance i than ug. waoimsical gi day. John, shows won Tom ten by lent an here the to see thy his hi and th of their 1 Housmi¢ Harlam i lace, eral” plete the day. which is seen Mary duction. clerk- writes: v thigh. joints performance H, Pierce, BED ROOM Just a few of the many good values we have in American Walnut Mahogany and Quartered Oak Suites. IGAN BROS. Complete Home Furnishers FINN'S BLOCK JEWETT CITY SOUTH GRISWOLD Mr.-and Mrs. Ransom H. spent ¥riday in Norwich. Kinnje transacted busi- ness in Taftville, Tuesday, George Maurer was in Norwich on busiiess recently. There were no services held at the loca: cnurch Sunday. ot Preston, Monuay with his sister, Mrs. 8. predeces<.s. 1y Lae of the Day will of ANNOUNCEMENTS At the Breed Sunday Evening For its feature attraction Sunday everupg tne wsreed will present Con- Honey- woon” a Select photoplay that ‘more wewuuard of its star assumes tie typical Constance Talmadge role and never beiore in her successful screen caceer has she yielded togetner in one s0 erfective a blend of humorous and dramatic s of expression that are hers. Mr.-and Mrs. Carter Dehayen will also’ be seen in a two part comedy |- titled“Ctose’ to” “Nuture” grams and Topics ake up the remainder Sunday eveming. rne the bill Breed Theatre Yorl h e difficulties. biil. be seen at addpated from her typewriter, and ,George Kuwa. Corinpe Criffith will also be seen in her latest production, “Human Collat- and the Pathe News will com- piece “Toby’s Bow,” starring Tom Moore Breed theatre to- This Goldwyn picture has been the stage lainter Foote and ran for five | months in New York city. play — Strand seen in Norw! does the shooting is a crack With & rifle. ‘Lottie “For w stantly with pains in the muscles of I was treated by the doctor © rheumatism but found no relief. Upon recommendation tried Foley Kidney get relief almost immediately.’ for backache, He h. hotel A FRIEND RECO!)IE)’DEDV THEM. A person often does more good than Tealizes when he tells a suffering friepd how ‘to get well, J. N. Tohlll, Evansvil 1 rheumatic Lae & Osgood. Don't fail to see the show for to- The bullet-proof lady Mas & novelty act that has never before been Captait Seffel who The bulle i screen beauty, is shown in a six part special pro- Suppose you were a girl Ind. suffers of & friend, I 1ls and began to the LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE of '‘the Town of warned to m The legal voters Preston are hereb: Town House o'tlock p. m., for the purpose of 2 tax to meet the ¢onipleted by the aren and the Board of Rellef. » marisa B e Dated at Pr: & .. Com 20, ying qurten( expenses of the Town for the ‘ensuing vear. said tax to be laid upon the grand.list last Soard of Agsessors Maren 12 ‘WILLTAM G. TARBOX, W Ca ILEIAM A, BENNETT, Salectmen. Young spent H. and Kino- | by The story e folly of resting on laurels one <clever of work. (Tom Moore) has writ- very good book and.success has spoiled bim, for he becomes #ndo- follows the frivolous fads of nwich Village Bohemians set His friends and pub- ecome, disgusted with his shal- low life and refuse to finance him fur- ther until he promises to leave the He finally congents to rest up on a dilapidated estate in Vriginia; and ro is given an opportunity truggles of Eugenie Vard- aman (Doris Pawn), a ambitious, but untalented authoress, for recognition. The. family*is in sad financial straits, and Virginja hapes to do her bit with 1 The man has genius but is toa lazy to work hard, but when deepest’ sympathies are touched, éntire life in reconstructed and he girl together find a way oGt h How they do it furnishes the conflict in “Toby's Bow," in which Tome Moore and Doris Pawn have the'sterling support of Arthur Macey shot places a Bunch of cards in front of her a piece of glass, 6 inches square, directly behind and then he shoots at her. plerces her: body -and breaks the glass is directly behind her. and Jones are two colored hoys who will make, you laugh’ with thelr fun- ny songs and stories. Wm. McMorrow in a full stage comedy va- riety offering :that made ‘a big hit. All special scenery is use. McLaren the Jones con- Good pains, stift Four Shows at the Davis Teday If, you g0 to see “A Girl - Named Mary”, 4t the.Davis.theatre you'll dis- cover that her .real name is Margu- rite. ,There's nothing . in that when you learn that Mary is just the mame which dainty Marguerite Clark has in her new picture. .It's all about & little, girl-stenographer whose heart has been touched by the vain search o has, Gieappadred - sovers] eass who - . several -years before. What is her surprise -that she Rersel? is the missing girl. Her first emotion is dismay for she haas been’ living for years with a love- eble old lady “whom she has always considered as”her mother. But it all turns. out happily. ' The second big feature s Wiltam Russell {n “When ‘A Man Rides Alone” a 6 part Western drama. It is a story of a man who must choose and choose quickly under the most inary circumsta: fatal’ darts of Cupid? So, the pen having the. renutation. of belng mightier than the sword, must, ir this "story avdicace rom its superior position. Iternational News and - a2 funny comedy completes thi. Mutt and. Jefr show. s Davis Theatre Suday There wiil be a big double featur( program ot the Davis theatre' ‘Sul- day- evening. And the ~big ‘attractior is Mary McLaren in “Creaking Stars’ a six part Super production. - Cidentally,- she comes, in this picutre under the direction of Rupert Jullan and his hand is distinctly dlscernabi in a very cleverly conceived and su- perbly ‘acted drama of suspense. Ir fact, suspense was the principal moti! of the entire” performance and it war entirely probable and thoroughly ef- joyed suspense. A foolish, little wife who insists on keeping the presenct of a former. admirér from her hus- band, although she realizes that her husband is intensely jealous, would not have any more sense than to fry to hide the appearance of a crime ir her own attic. No.audience is proot against the anxiety which Julian har cleverly ‘engendered lest her husband find out the true facts in the case. * The second feature is Whlam Des- mond n “The Blue Bandana” a_six part- Western production. The com- edy is- Baffled Amiiose starring Mack Swath.* Post Travel Plotures and -Topics of the Day. £ Coming Monday Robert ‘Warwick 1a. “The, Tres oi.- - Knowledg ‘Charlotte Walken “Eve In Exile* A Footllght Mald, Fox Sunshine Comedy. ~Bargain matines, Monday, ladies 10c; geats 15c. . Don'i mies this show. - BUILDING A CAR “FIT FOT A KING* Late Kig Edward of England Hat Real' Idea, Says Famous: Mator Inventor. That no less a personage than Hif Majesty, the late " King: Fdward 6] Bngland, was responsible for the pon- struction .of. the first six-cylMnder Knight motor ever built, was the gis!, 'of an interesting interview given -oul & few days ago by Charfes Y. Knight famous inventor of the motor bearing his name. ° During the winter months, whez the Isle of Blighty is cold and dreary, the well-known enginé expert comes back to America and “hibernates in Pasadena,: Cal. - But the warm sun- shine-of the Golden State isn't enouga to make him forget his motor hobby: sometimes, -and then he, will; delve into_the interesting history .of Knigh! velopment, for the benefit of his friends. """ o It was just the time for such 1 story on this occasion when Messrs 0. J. Root and W. H. Van > makers of the R. & V. Knight S{ paid the worthy guest from Englind a visit:" “Pew".people,’ said he, “have any. conception” of' how the six-cylin der” Knight motor came to be. Ther are. familiar, with - the four-cylinder perhaps, but have never realized tha!'” the Knight Six has reached a high stage of perfection. with-a dovab'~. father, . who spared ni+ expense to educate wou in the fin- est schools Ruu »uu russed You to ap- preciate all of the finer things of H{o Then suppose you suddenly should learn that your father was a crim- inal—an expert forger haunted by the police of every city. ‘What swould do? . How would yor face the world? What would you tel the man you loyed—the scion of a pa- triclan family that shrepk from ever: . suspicion -of notoriety?. Sk A -Kinogram - Weekly ‘closes th show at the ‘Strand., . The Strand’s show :for Monday Tuesday and Wednesday should g over big, Leonard and Whitney wil | be seen in a «full- stage’ comedy st - entitled “Duffy’s Rise” This is 3 very ‘funny: act and is sure to ge aver big Repa and Florence are tw« pretty girls who will delight - you fin_t) & singing and danciog act. Lew Hoffman is a clever comeds juggles who talks while doing hit difficult stricks: of Jjugglery. Harry Carey will be shown in a six pari Riders of Vea- t Th . 3 craving for reyenge which was sweetened by the love of a young plainsman for 2 school teacher who came to Mesquite 10 marry ' the ‘sheriff. Complication: are heightened in intensity becauge Cheyenne Harry, the plainsman, play- ed by Harry Carey, has sworn to kil the “gheriff and others of a hireliny ¢ band who murdered his father mother, - brothers and--bride. as they came out of the church while the peaceful pealing of the g, bell: still hung _in the afr. ~.* - 3 A nomthnkly will close the tention oW, Py wishiéd to call your at- g act which is coming the last Bal of thé weék. There ‘|are two. men 5 hu Kb ind’

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