Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 27, 1920, Page 7

Norwiel Bolletin, ‘Willimautic * Office | Baltic coyvent. - 23 Chureh St., Téjeplione 105. What Is Going On Tonight. Company B, Third Regiment, C. S. G., drills at armory. on. Pléasant street. Mother Superior Tharsilla, Bt. Joseph's convent, will celebrate the “Her entering the mother ious order of the Sisters Mercy at Tilburg, Hol- of this week. Mother Su- ‘entered the mother house +1, 1820%s a novice, and she made her final vows. . ‘had entered the conyent a great arose in that.order for. Sisters to teach in parochial schools in America. The first convent of that order establish- ed in this vicinity was the Academy of the Holy. Family at Baltic, Oct.~7, 1874, and this today has, forty Sisters with the presel other -Superior, Sister .Ajphos sa. e second ednvent was St Jo- ®f this city, opened ‘March 13, 1878, .where there are now twenty-two isters with Mother Superior Tharsilla. ‘Tha third of the order opened Was the Sacred - Heart, of, Taftville, -now -having 18 Sisters and Mother Suverior Sister Benoft. 8t. Mary's of this city was the fourth 1o be opened; t are “16 Sis- ters there, with Mother Superior Sister Gerardino. Siice - schools were es- tablished over two ‘i thousand ' students have heen %aught ibest. of grammar courses, In Wil it Sisters of St. Mary’s sclioé! are in charge of 650" stu- derits and the Si of St Joseph's school haves500 ‘eildren “inder: their charge. s £ Mother /Thars remarkable ooa.: ' She remainéd there ‘for five years and was then sent to'St. Jo- seph's convent of this city. At that time there was no regular school building here; the boys were . instructed in the basement of the church and the girls at quarters in the convent (now the nurses’ home). After several years a brick building (now St. Joseph's hospital) was built for 2 home for the Sisters. AS the numbers of - students increased other buildings were constructed. Mother Tharsilla has been connected with St. Joseph's parochial school. for vears, the past fourteen years of'which she has filled the duties of mother su- perior. During her entire forty years here she has been directress of the school and over 600 students have been graduated during her time; many of these are prominent in business life to- day. In June 1906 Sister Tharsilla was selected as mother superior to succeed Mother Superior: Sister Lambertine, now at the mother house at TTMhurg. When the convent was made into a hospital in 1907 she was appointed superintendent of the hospital which office she has since filled with signal ability. Saturday is not to be allowed to pass unnoticed by those who revere Mother Tharsilla, among them being the Sisters fom the four convents of the order, The Academy of the Holy Family at Baltic, Sacred Heart convent at Taftville, St Mary’s and St. Joseph's convents of this city, and members of the congregations of these churches. A solemn high mass iving is to be celebrated Sat- mornjng at 10 o'clock at St. Jo- seph's church at which the officers of the mass ‘Wwill be graduates of St. Joseph's school under the supervision of Mother Tharsilla. hese priests are Rev. James A. Broderick of Terryville, Rev. Eugene P. Cryne of Waterbury, Re: ran of Bridgeport, and Re thier of Putnam. 's caretr has® been a (1874 she, withea lit- tie band of Sisterd, Was assigned for re- ligious, work here. They . faithfully did thei# Work, but today: Mpthe¥ Siiperior, Tharsilla is_ th only ome of that small sand 1eft te earty on the work. Her first wssignment in ‘this country - was at the | Canvassers of the First Baptist church / were busy Sunday afternoon-and reports R of pledges received amounted 1o over $9,- & " 000. At the meeting of team leaders held D RIN Friday evening last $700% was pledged. LA { The quota set for the committee {0 reach hefore Sunday of next week is §35,000 and with over $16,000 of the amount | raised in two days, from 115, pledges, it seoms likely that the congregation If- tends to push the mercury over ‘the top by a wide margin. Reports of the prog- ress of the campaign are to be héard-on Thursday evening when team leaders will meet at the charet Stops Hatr Coming Out; | Doubles Its Beauty. Although the final report is to be handed in on Sunday. May 2nd, it is evident that many non-resident members of the church can- not be reached by this time and reports will not be completed for several days I after the official ending of the drive. . at a meeting of the common reported’] t of the n street more using the sidewalks. A bers of the street com- re. common council was Rubber company on ) | Alling would have to be moved to m: room for people “at the pump” the company Was to place a smaller pump in front of the store and repair the sidewalk. This was done during Monday. work being i nearly ("Jm.’?l_eu‘\l by nightfall. ity meeting is to be held at Monday evening, May 3, A few cents buys “Dande 3 e of levying a tax to de- After an application of “Dand xpenges for 3 g year. The you can not find a fallen hair o will also ked to appropriate adruff, the sum of $3600 fo besides every hair show the cost of repair- brightness, more color, s vigor ckn KA, SOE THROAT Eases Quickly When You Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND | EMBALMERS | * Apply a Little Musterole. 58 Union 8t. Willimantie, Uonn. | pgd Musterole . won't blister iike Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) the old-fashioned mustara plastec . Just spread it on with your fingers. It penetrates o the sore spot with o gentle tingle, loosens the congestios: “and draws out the soreress and pam. Mustercle is a clean, white vint- ment made with oil of mustard. It is fine for quick relief trom sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stift neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum- bago, pains and aches of the back ox joints,sprains,soremuscles, bruises,chils blains, frosted feet, colds on the chest. Nothing like Musterole for croupy chil- D ENT[S—I‘ dren. Keep it handy for instant usc, 715 Main Street, Willimantic | 30c and 60c jars; hospital size §2.50, Hours—9 a, m. to 8 9. m. Phone 44/ \ JAY M. SHEPARD | Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer | €0-62 ORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC LaZy Assistant Tel. connection : l_)r E.C Jack;(m r H. B. SAVAGE'S closed car ! Bulletln Office every morning e Sunday at 430 o'cluck for Willlm, First ‘car in_morning (o Teave \V mantic for Norwieh. York Lunch or at t Inguire at New hotels: mnovi4d MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE | " Willimantic, Conn. LACE AND EMBROIDERY WEEK | OFFERINGS IN WHITE GOODS NETS AND LACES If you are considering the making of a con- firmation or graduation dress, it’s a good time to select your materials Everyone Ngeds a Good Teonic and Stomach Remedy Now to Get Rid Of Poisons In Body.~ 5 — Winter is past-and. now the time has ceme when everyone, man, WOman, boy or girl, should ciean out his or her system and get rid of the poisons that accumulate in the body -during »the’ winter. "Tjere is poison in your bodyvl There must be! In the yarm Wweather, the poizons are excluded from .the body through the pores in-the form of per= spiration. In the wintér, with the warm, heavy, binding*clothing that we wear, the skin has ng chance to throw out these poisons and they are retained in the body, where they are at liberty to_do unlimited harm. ... . s This is the time to “‘clean upl” This is the time to get rid of all this poison and to make yor body fresh, clean and healthy. If yow feel ldzy, don’t feel like getting Up, in the morning, have that tired feeling genérally called “spring sickness,”. or act or feel mor- bid, without ambition. or desire for anything, you can plage the blamie on the ‘filled-up, poisoned conditfon of your body There is one remedy that will cledn out your system, rebuild and strength- en the muscles and tissues .of our body which were weakened by little use and lack of air’ during the cold imonths. That remedy is Goldine No. 1, Tonic and Stomach Remedy. It will help your system get rid of the pois- ons, put your stomach in first class condition and do away with that tired. lazy feeling, by strengthening you and cleznsing yYour blood. Don’t think that because yon “pretty good” and vowTre eating that you don'i need a tonic and sy3 nser at this time. Everycn er who it is, should take Goldine v spring. = Probably one hot- hat will be needed. for this s a good, pare. comvetent The source of all medicines. @ the only medici ever vsed up to a few centuries 2ad it is of herbs that Goldine Good. healing, strenzth-zivinz roots and barks from ~all aver world, each one tested and found ca- rable qf doing its share In straighten- : ou. the system and getting vid of e. feel No 1 eval tle is all't ousands nnd thousands have psed ne ramedies and told ng he helped. Mothers kesn Gokl ie honde for the chilar shands ing it home to th and la- and banke oune nenple and e mse Goldine, knowing that e vsing a 10 per cert. pure just ke its name—Pure As Every Dron. can” gat Goldine In Norwich at or's ing: the city ice house scales at the ice plant. When Edward B. Lyman, Jr., jarcel post deliverer of the Willimantic post of- fice resigned recently to take effect Sat- urday, May Sth, he added his name to the long list of postoffice cmplo; who have quit during the Burleson reign. Mr. Lyman had been conmected with the lo- cal office for nine years, having heén ap- pointed substitute carrier-in Avril, and regular carrier April 3 1916. He has | a ‘railroad position carrying a better sal- ary. From all indications there is to be a large following of rooters at the cham- ber of commérce hall on Main street to- and erecting the night (Tuesday) when the Arcanum Club members from Norwich enter in billiard and vool -teurnaments with the local wielders of the cue. After the tour- nament, win or lose, Willimantic - will treat all members atiending to a. lunch- eon of sandwiches, doughnuts, cheese and coffee. 2 Gracz Randall. is spénding this weel, in Boston » Mr#. Ellen M. Shumway, widow of Bli- jah Shumway, died Monday mornhg at St. Joseph's hospital. She is survived by two gons, Edwin H. Jacobs of Windham and George W. Jacobs of Merrow; two istes Mrs. Lena A. James of Warren- | le and Mrs. Alfred F. Childs of this}) Franciseo Marchegiano, the two weeks' old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marche- | giano died’ Monday morning at the home of his parents {4 Storrs. Death was due to pulmonary congestion. Willimantic seems to be no better off as far as the sugar situation goes ‘than her sister cities of Counecticut are. Prices here range from 22 to 25 cents per pound and may even go higher. One ! local dealer had an offer of 25 cents per pound and may even go higher. One lo- cal dealer had an offer of cents a pound for all of his sugar and.the com- pany offering this amount stated they would send for the goods by automobile; What were they going to charge their custoreers for the sweet stuff? It wasn't sold, however, as the local man wished to protect his customers against another | shortage. A party that went to Detroit cently claims to have bought sugar at cents per pound. He took the trip to & back automobiles for dealers and brought them back plus a load of sugar. evident that there is plenty of su- gar in the country but someone is cornen ing it to get high prices. 2 Some seventy-five couples atttend the social and dance of the Willimantic Clerks' Protective association held at Washburn hall, Monday evening. The feature number of the evening was the singing of Francis McGuire, of Boston, who sang while the dancers ware on the floor and between the various nuzabers. Some.of the songs sung by Mr. McCuire follow: Peggy, Ching a Lings' Bazaar, e Women If you are Tired, Over-}'foék;a; RunDown,Vinol,ouqud Liver and Iron Tonic, willhelp you. now, during lace and embroidery week. mwfieNetFlouncing, $2.50 a yard. 48inch wide plain Net, $1.00 a yard. : yard. . ; $1.25 and $1.50 a yard. Diul:mnd Voile, $1.39 yd. $1.50ayard. _ 3“11.c00md$l.29 a‘y-n'l.e THE H. C. MURRAY CO. French Organdie, very fine and’sheer, $2.39 a /A S d e e et e e W—e ————————————— e | intendent. of churches was unable to pre-| -{ day. of “} Smith, on. Linwood avenue over Sund 23.70 | 27.90 37.30 37.95 40.05 40.85 52.75 54.90 55.35 57.60 58.20 67.40 70.95 74.60 38551 ¢ 42.95/7| 39.95 54.45 56.00 57.40 61.35 63.00 64.65 66.15 67.80 76.60 80.35 84.05 49.05 50.45 51.65 53.75 55.20 58.20 59.60 €1.00 '68.95 72.35 75.70 38 88 8 in KER I 5. £% 5 5. i o 88888 _mNo e =standardized net and uniform through- out the United States—with those of ordinary makes. & 5 They refute the idea that qualify and high prices must of necessity be inseparable. The prevailing very moderafe prices of Vacuum Cup Tires and “Ton Tested” Tubes are the result of an efficient plant organization, working in a most modern factory which employs every improve- . ment and labor saving device, and mark- eting under an economical zone selling system, thus attaining a perfect balance of highest quality at reasonable prices. Pay no more than the standardized net prices for Pennsylvania products—do not expect them for Jess. Adjustment basis—per warranty tag at- tached to each casing: Vacuum Cup Fabric Tires, 6,000 Miles Vacuum Cup Cord Tires, 9,000 Miles Channel Tread Cord Tires, 2,000 Miles PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER CO‘KPAN! Jeannette, Pa. ~ g2 ® sum of money prevent his marrfing Hel % farmér's daughter. But Blake's machinations and position, Helen and Sam on a vessel-bound down the ing that his disobedient board the ship, the father, keeper of the ligh light to go out, and goes on the rock: are saved, and the old pents of his wrong-doing, and all happily. A capable cast supports Lake, which includes Josep! 4 ? ;Eli stonteeid] sli 0 Pathe News, and a Century comedy. At the Strand. 4 The. Strand takes great pleasure notifying the public that they have cured 2 new men's orcliestra ‘of musicians. great musicians, 2ilso an all star pre- gramme. The strand's orchestra will start the programme by an overture, &i- rected by Mr. Benson, the leader. Vivi- an Jénrtin cc s next in a six ree] First National special attraction entitled, Hus- bands and Wives. 3 Vivian Martin's newest picture, *Hus- bands and Wives,” from the famous novel “Making Her His Wife,” by Cora Harris, who, by the way, is a southern woman living just outside.the city. At- lanta’s “400" 'and ‘her debuntantes took part in the-scenes made 3t the Country club and in one of the famous restagr- ants. As the wealthy northern girl whe, lon a visit to her aunt, married a south- ‘Why Didn’t You Leave Me Oh! At the Moving Picture Like a Rose, My Babies'’ Arm Hands, and High Brown Bal During intermission ice cream, cake and punch were served by the committee in|{ charge, consisting of Gey ¥tlett, erete roadway only ‘as far as Cedar | highway through Thames . street - be- chairman, Gilbert Flynn, F Mori- { Grove cemetery. This would leave a|tween the bridge and the ferry. arty, Miss Ruth Wilson and Miss Lil-| = lian Chabot. The annual election of of- | ficers for the ensuing ¥ which was to have taken place at this meeting ‘was indefinitely postponed. The members of the Knights of Co- the lumbus Dbowling team of the Y. M. C. A. bowleér: served at Windham Cente! re Zuests upde o c e victorious in the | rolled with the -“¥ | game ser bowlers some time ago, the losers of | which were to treat the best five to a |, feed at Windham Center. 3 ing the trip Monday ev Caseys—“Bill” H op, “Tommie ickett, Conrad Dubeau. Chief ._cheer leader for the winners also attended the supper. X, M. C. plante. “Bi and “Dan” from Windham Center was made by au- tomobile. | Willimantic seems to be no better off | as far as the iation goes th her sister cities Connecticut are. prices here range from to 25 ¢ : per pound and may even go higher. One ol S o | elimination of the corner at Main street | goers from frequent appearances here. S _de]:u;»r hfi‘xl nfnh;'&m «:r: '{nac t‘h(: | and Crystal-avenue, which*will be cut off [ This is what the Providence Journal Sompany offering this amount stated they | 50 a8 1o provide a betier view of the in- to say about “Way Down East* ould sentl forthe goods by automobile. | tersecting highway.. hich comes to the Davis theatre Wed- What were they going to charge thei Two alterations in layout dwe also to | nesday evening. Get your seats now. customers for the sweet stuff? It w New' London will be the eit for the entire distance between Hartford | and New London. work that ‘the ty -should $40,000, brick pav. streteih of macadam, or dirt roadway at the entrance to the city. ayor Morgan ‘is of the opinion that o willing to build this Textra stretch of roadway and should do so to show appreciation of the building PS¢ £ the onne fine thorough 0. les this s iroad street to had traveled Iy uwnomn mits the con! 1oticeable. The mayor states have let is and not it ot more than $40,000. cessful rejuvenation of the play, and Mayor Morgan went .With Commis-|the effects of each were: generously ap- er Dennett to the New London ap- | preciated at yesterday's performances. | proach to the Thames river bridge and hey came to an agree commissioner will carry the con- ting the two cit would seem lax on New London's part mall stretch from upper Bronson -Hili, and after from Hartford an unimproved road within t should be decided in the street at the cost estimated to be be made near the railroad trestle. The: ‘commissioner pro- do - would cost ap- 1f the city does not ement, ' the state Down East Opera House this week. re for 40 miles He believes it between the readings. there. 1ts pathos its humor" jus just as tragic. whistle and The show .is al the length of the and’ came sud- trast would be par- brim, all string ;” bound round with that, this expendi- a woole _to be made this|ymous blizzard, each was a Jooked-for vear yet before the | feature quite as prominent as when Lot- ches completion but it tie Blair Pai 2 » its ineffaceably New London say previous generation. willing to improve hard to add his sment regarding the also discussed the matter of lighting the ioner later went into con- ference in Groton with First, Selectman Hewitt regarding the coastruction of the at the Providence Going to see “Way Down East,” which began the week at the Providence Opera House vesterday afternoon, is like read- ing an old book with a dacade or more just as pathetic, as humorous ; its tragedy “Hi” Holler and hi Constable Rube Whipple with the “hig round hat with grest, big the choir rehearsal and the fa- rker's pastoral drama was into the Each of the members of the cast works r her bit to the suc- Mr. Dudley and Miss Case are particu- larly well known to Providence theatre- ern hardware merchant, Vivian Martin has a splendid opportunity, of which she ably takes advantage, in proving she is an artist of the highest class. The struggles w'ween husband and wife to bend each other to their way of thinking make for many highly dramatic sites- tions. . Then- comes. Elsie Lang and Co, ™ & nhumber of musical selections and many changes of costly costumes which are made on the stage. Lark Lanning, the famous mimic, imitates any bird, an- nimal, machine or person. The Girt in the Air comes next, with = few of her well known songs, while fleating through the air over the audience heads. This act has some very beautiful elec- trical effects and some handsome seen- ery. handsome scenery. The only act of its kind in vaudeville today. An up to date weekly ‘is included in this @Il star show. MASQUERADE BALL PLANS ARE NEARING COMPLETION The commitiee in charge of the bdig masquerade ball to be held at the state armory Friday night under the auspiees of the American Lagion and Company ¥, Connecticut State Guard, stated Monday evening that the plans are now nearing completion. The costumer who is belng brought here from New Haven especially for the masquerade will arrive in Ner- wich Thursday and arrangements are he- ing made so that he will have one of the company rooms at the armory for his costume display. He will be found the armory Thursday evening and day Friday. Those desiring to costumes for the ball can do pz. ing at the armory and making The armory will be attractively dege- Y H n n sold, however, as the local man o protest his customers as: shortage. A party that went to Detroit recently claims to have hought sugar at 15 cents per pound. He took the trip to bring back automob for dealers and brought them back plus a load of | sugar. It is evident that there is plenty of | sugar in the country but that some one/ is holding it back ‘to get high prices. Laymen from Methodist churches of the Norwich district attended the con- ference held at the Methodist Episcopal | church of this eity Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Owing to the death of his| father, Rev. W. H. Bath, district super- side. Matters-of business were transact- ! ed and a report is to be made to Rev. ! Mr. Enth., Plans for the church relative | to the Interchurch World Movement \Vcn‘; also discussed. | COLCHESTER Harris Minsk 1s the latest purchaser of an automobile, buying the car from a| Norwich dealer. Attorney David S, Day and a friend from Bridgeport . were guests of Mr. Day’s father over the week end on a fisne ing trip. Henry J. Bailey and Albert T. ! Van Cleve, Jr., were visitors in Norwich Sun- Mr. and Mrs. John Danovitch and child ‘of New York are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Elgart on South Main street. George Smith of Holyoke was the guest his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ay. Trving Watkinson of Norwich was the guest of 8. “P: Willard Sunday. Mrs. Hatcher Says So @ cold n teach could hardly keep around. .A frie me about Vinol and it stopped my cough, nv;onf‘:tfos%d appetite and bl me’ onger P Mrs. C. F. Hucuu.m e Women who n, ‘nervous, take Vinol*as it contains Beef and Cod Liver Peptones, Iron and Hypo- t:-l;uth:vu’y elements needed to Your money back if it fails, jume’ everywhere. 4 & Jury, was settled out of court. ot trunk of either con: A dance was given in Grange hall Sat- ‘urday evening by the Big Six. . Lyman orcliestra. furnished the: music and Prof. McDonald prompted. James O'Brien of New Haven was the | guest over Sunday of his aunt, Mrs. Nel- lie Doane. The: case of the Polish corporation vs. Mrs. -Jda Wagner, which was to have ‘been_ tried Saturday in Grange hall heforc ] | i Earle Porter of New Haven was at his home jon Pleasant- street over Sunday. Fdward McKulsky of North Westches- | ter was ecalling in-town Monday. ASKS NEW LONDON ‘TO % .., ~BUILD STRETCH OF ROAD State Highway. Commissioner C. I. | Bennett proposed: ‘to. the city of New London Friday at a conference with Mayor. E. Frank Morgan that if the city: will extend the brick pavement from its. present terminus-en Broad street as far | as the foot of Bronson hill, so-called, ‘the | tate 'will extend the concrete highway between Hartford and New London so as This miles | te or brick< lf“‘fl\c | The Aftermath ————— of Flu e This is No. 1 of a series of advertisements, repared by a competent physician, explaining how certain attack theair passages—such as which eumonia, Influenza, Wh 00p- ing Cough, Measles or evez a long continued Cold—often leave these organs in an inflamed, congested state, favorable foothold for invading germs, And thus affording a how Vick's Vapo- - Rub may be of value in this condition, Your doctor will ixfipress upon you that followin; the active stage of influenza, there often remains an inflamed, congested condition of the air passages—throat, chial tubes and lungs. i+ Frequently the ~—soreness of the you take cold easily may be obstinate catarrh. - This condition is slow if neglected may favor the de- velopment of pneumonia, or later on, serious disease of the lungs. Such, -cases should = continue under the care of their physician —should exercise moderately in the open air—eat plenty of whole- some food—avoid overwork and sudden chills. Nightly applications of Vick’s VapoRub may complete the process of repair. { Because ‘Vicks ‘acts locally by stimulation “thru the skin to More Than 17 Million draw out the inflammation, at- tract the blood away frem the congested spots and relieve the cough. *In addition, the medici- nal ingredients of Vicks are vaporized by the” Body heat. These vapors are breathed in all night long, thus bringing the g recovery from larynx, bron- cough hangs on chest persists— d there}the inflamed areas. Vicks should be rubbed in over' the throat and chest until the skin is red—then spread on thickly and covered with “hot flannel cloths. Leave the cloth- ing loose.around -the neck and the bed clothes arranged in the form of 3 funnel so the . arising may be freely inhaled. If the cough is annoying, swallow a small bit of Vicks the size of a to clear up and help nature ‘to sent free on request to the Vick Chemical ,Company, -231 Broad Street, Greensboro, N. C. medication to bear directly upon pea. | Samples to new users will be lection. rated for the event. The ticket ¢ The judges ~ Major C. A. Hagberg of this city, Mam. “Valker of New Londen aand Earle C. Herrw of Norwich. Dancers must be masked until tader- H. H. Smmu's orchestra will furnish the music. Loyal Order of Moose Carnival, Masy Srd to May 3th. Amusement features that are offared in all the largest amusement parks will be duplicated on the Battle Grounds dur- ing the Moose Carnival which is te be held -here for one solid week, commenc- ing the 3rd of May and continuing ustil Saturday the Sth. With the exposition comes Cohen's World of Wonder Shows, including An- nie Abbott, the Georgia Magnet whe lifts ten men, yet ten men cannot move her; Victoria Young, the 500 1b. fat jady; the amazing electric chair lady who takes. 2,000 volts; Jack Morro, Italian middle- waight ¢hamipion of the wrestling arems, will wrestle all comers for $1 2 minute. Block's Hippodrome Society cireus, the . |pride of the carnival features; Star- ret'ts performing dogs and ponies, fancy clown and Crrico, the Belgian gymnast: Zarona, that strange creature from the wilds of Africa. Helen Osborm, eham- pion lady high diver of the world, I used in the frec act which takes place nightly. New rides, concessions of beauty smd wvhriety, novelties galore, all cleap and | moral, constitute the remaining features. At T. A, B. Hall The people of Norwich are to peeelve a treat Wednesday evening, April 28th, all the latest baliroom dances. is one of our boys who went boys with a famous French dancer. As “|a ‘disciple of the terpsichore he has