Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 25, 1920, Page 8

70 Years o fol'Gram:lrx'mvhm" s T T T WILLIMANTIC l Norwich Bulletin, Willimantic Office, 23 CShurch 8t. Telephone 105. What Is Going On Tonight. Company G, Third Regiment, C. S. G., drills at state armory on Pleasant street. Ancient Order of United Workmen, Willimantic Lodge No. 11, meets at 140 Valley street. Knights of Columbus, San Jose Coun- cil, No. 14, meets at 751 Main street. Royal Arcanum Willimantic ~Council No. meets at 702 Main street. Olive Branch Council, No. 10, R. & §. M, stated assembly at Masonic hall. In making a quick turn to avoid hit- drove their Oldsmobile roadster of | racing type upon the sidewalk at the; corner of Church and Main streets Mon-| day forenoon about 11 o'clock, comingi within a few inches of breaking the large | display window on the Church street! r side of the H. C. Murray Company’ building. According to the story of nesses, the driver of the roadster going up Main street when his way was blocked by a pedestrian. To avoid hll»l ting the walker, Medomneil, who was driving. endeavored to turn into Church street, but could nof make the turn, and took the sidewalk on the left of Church street striking the fire hydrant at the corner and coming 1o a stop with the left ting two pedestrians, Nicholas Maddelon,| Wheels of the car on the walk close to nge 22, and Nicholas Medomneil, age 33,|the Murray building and the right wheels , in the gutter. Traflic Officer Frank Mc-‘ the two men to accompany police station. ted he had no r Some People We Know, and We Will Profit by Hearing About Them. f'e qud’s al Cream t-| Miss Ione Disco of Maria Daly, Mabel Reeves, Lillian Gannon, Rose Dorothy Decelles, Marguerite and Caroline Lettiere of Hartford. Seventy couples attended the chine which bore Rhode Island markers. He claimed his reason for this was that| hie had only purchased the car two weeks ago and had not registered it yet. In police court this (Tuesday) morn- ing he will answer to the charge of reck- less driving. The pedestrians both claim- by the Majestic orchestra of pieces. George Bedford Louge Allain, Flynn and W. J. Grady. This is a purely Jocal event ed the car was traveling too fast but|COmmittee in charge. ' = i Wit o % the statements of witnes: placed the| The Thread City Continental Drum Tt took place in Norwich. blame on lhe pedestrians and claimed | Corps marched to Windham field on ] { Not in some faraway place. that if the car had been traveling fast|Monday evening where they held a re- . ’ i 6 ."VP: it could not have been stopped before|hearsal. Drum Major Odell M. Chap- : : wely § 2 . i e breaking the window on the Church|man led the corps. On Saturday, June 2 tative has asked us to e the Illlllfldilll Asked to believe a street side of the Murray building. The |5, the Thread City Continentals are to A Victrola represen ntirely i1gnore & At o7 . |damage to the car consisied of a broken|stage a. big time in this city. Thirty or ‘ L To conform a citizen’s statement. | k0™, Gamaged steering knu more drum corps from other cities will statements of competitors through the newspaper columns. Any infor- Any article that is endorsed at home'|a bent axle. It was taken to z come to this city and parade before Is more worthy of confidence rage for rep e i Baltic, Miss Annette Lacouriere of Meri-l den, Miss Marion O'Brien of Springfield, Norwich and Misses McQuillan, Ethel Foley, Murray social and dance given Monday night at Wash- burn hall by the Knights of Columbus ocial Whirl Club, Music was furnished seven The committee in charge of the affair comprised Harry Lester, chairman, . Gilbert Refreshments were served during intermission by the marching to Recreation Park where con- We wish to thank our many friends for visiting us on our opening day, Saturday, May 22 THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP 2432 FRANKLIN STREET ures at Breed Lant” x‘ Motivn F.otui . Bnd Motion Pictuie. No. 27, LOO°* meets In Buckingham ANNOUNCEMENTS Dr. Clarence G. Thompson, who far the pest six months has been the house physician at the William W. Backus bos- ital, has opened an office in room 110, Thayer w(‘x‘d‘u where he has office hours from 9§ t0 10 & m., 2 to 4 p. m. and 7 to § p.m, £ Dr. Thompson is & graduate of & New York school df medicine, following which he served an internship of one year at Flower hospitul, New York city; a ser- vice of six months at the Metropolitan hokpital, New York city; and the past six months &t the Backus hospital, Nor- wich, Conn. Dr. Thompson has already made many friends here and gives every promise of establishing & sucoessful practice. His many friends extend to him every wish for his success. Washington Street Cottage Sol Real Estate Broker John A. Moran has consummated the sale of the seven room cottage, No. 41 Washington street for Asa S. Holland to Nathan Rabinoviteh. The new owner is to reside there. Buys an Laurel Wil Mrs. Alameda Gallup of Whitaker ave- i i i i i nue, Laurel Hill, has sold her seven-room : e el tests in drumming, baton swinging and mation Victrola owners wish will bz given by our Mr. Curland personally e e S g e n one you know nothing about, 31l~1~1 Fidelis 1Lumben '}\:«b BIVEN &) parching will be held. West Side. Mrs. Gallup is moving g g k miscellaneous shower Sunday evening at v - - L orsed by unknown people. the home of her aunt, Mrs. George A.| The American Thread Company base- il _n.msmnw Mr'a I -m'az"sonee aniel J. Brown, prop. repair shop, tlett of Whiting street, in honor of | bail team will play out of town teams at move into his new residence a! 4 Summer 8 Ni ch, s he approaching marria; with Alfred! R eation Park this coming Sunday ———— 2 x o .t - nril I:., o < & Caron of Hartford. Refreshmen were [ and Monday. On Sunday the fast Co- MeAll Auxiliary Meeting TV‘dM- 4 4 Doan’s, Kidney Pil's at Sevingi . guring the evening, eac lumbias of Hartford will come here and The Norwich Auxiliary of the MeAl & on's dru store and they did such|ceiving a May basket favor. In a mock|on Monday (Memorial Day) the annual Mission in France will _huld its uf:- zood work when I needed them that|marriage Miss orina Caisse was the|affair with the Taftville ball tossers will meeting Tuesday, May 25, at 3.30 in the I am glad to recommend them highly,|bride, Mrs. A. Fortier the groom, Mrs.|be staged. Peloquin, a pitcher who T Park church parish house. The collec- iR i G v the parson, and the|needs no introduction to local fans, will| survived by her husband, William Casey, { brother. | bral hemorrhage and was buried in the|tion for the support of Louis Dion, the Doan's ulated and s‘rengthened Mabel McQuillan of }artford and | probably be used for Sunday’s game and|her mother, and several brothers and sis.| Misses Mary and Anna O'Brien and|West street cemetery Thursday after-|first French orphan adopted in Norwich my k relieving me of all the; Lacouriere of Meriden, flower|Authier who has pitéred fine bail for thel ters, their brother James of New Haven were|noon, Rev. T. Newton Owen, pastor of | will be taken. The entire sum of $3§ iilments, caused by kidney dworder. !sgiris, carrying baskets laden with uk:Amm ican Thread team for the past two - e Tor of Hasttord. guests of relatives on Hayward avenue |the local Congregational church, officiat- | must be raised at this meeting which is & £ 3 gifts to Miss Lambert which comprised|Sundays, will take the mound againstj Mrs, Harriet S. Knowlton o 2| over Sunday. ing. open to everyone interested in this work Over seven years later Mr. Brown| .y o' of cut glass, linen and)the Taftville delegation on Mermoriall 69, widow of Henry E. Knowlton died | **Conquctor Marshall J. Porter and fam-| . Mrs. Mary B. Yeomans has arrived In| o France. aid. “I have had no to] lingerie. - Those uded M| Day. i gundlfly fn‘rdenoor} afE‘heA h:(me l‘:f “E§ ily were callers in Amston Sunday after-|town for the summer. She passed last e an’s Kidney Fills - | Deiphis Bouc S “hi i 2 A B SR s e g e n. winter in Atlanta, Ga., and Washington, B i ey IO’QH{’> \; mJJ_L-hl;l' haie| qluiel Defective MeAvoy of Providence| west Ashford. Mrs. Knowlton was born| "Ry, Otto S. Paumeister celebrated| D. C., and the spring with her son l‘l:'- D AT commended | them Detore, 'The' curs|D¥l I8 AT SLetianty o Sl as. | camd Lo, Uils ety {Monday “atterndo, | iy wastord) October 33, 11860; theidaughs| oo o' ne' the : Hokeah and | Fitchville|hva: s /Clivelasd 0. Today the Breed will present for the hey gave me has been permanent. _ |\ T Hrnest Meliody Tohm b g N A o gmen arvested inf ter of Lorenzo and Harriet ' Southworth| " /s Supiay morning. Howard Yeomans and family of Cleve- {125t three times the latest Universal 5 at all dealers. Dow't] Roy and I e | e e omObleS. ancs | Bullard. She is survived by two daugh-|“ Gegrge Smith returned to #s§s home In | land, O., will cecupy & residence at Madi-|Jewell masterfeature, The Virgin of f o ; Mrs. George A. Bartlell and Misses| men identified o Cadilac car that g ters, Mrs. B. A. Hunt of Har(ford, Mrs. | Holyone, mass. Sunday afteriiion after a |son on the sound during the summer. A |Stamboul with Priscilla Dean as the mp or a kidney remedy—get|Mm. George A. Bartiett and Misses|men identiied Cadillac car that bad| ;"% "4 Knowiton of West Ashford; a| L. days visit with his parents, Mr. and | van load of his furniture has already|St2r- 1t has been nearly a year since Doan’s Kidney Pills-sthe same that e e o e ahanaones outside this city, as the| son, “Henry E. Knowlton of Mansfield, | Mrs, Joseph Smith, on Linwood avenue.|been-taken there from Columbia. Priscilla Dean has flashed on a local Mr. Brown had. JFoster-Milburn Co., Marrotte and Annie Luey| herony OF & troyidence man and tookland two brothers, Randall Bullard of |~ Postoffice Inspector George Smith of| During the absence of Mrs. Clayton E.|5cTeen, and her return is provounced 23 Mfrs, Buffalo, N. ¥ | " Miss Mary Dibbins of | desired to Know if the two men he hag| Putnam and H. P. Bullard of Niantic. | Albany was with his family on Windham | Hunt, the organist of the Congregational el B R S g ;2 A Mary s o sired 4 en es) y H. -~ e S i S. B. Wheeler of Bos-|in his care were thé ones guilty of steal-| Alfred Marrotte of Taunton, Mass., | avenue over Sunday. ___ | church, who is in Providence, visiting her Il PR N = i S Spend - B i d Harold Bailey of New|parents, Mrs. William P. Johnson, a for-| H- Van Loan, and the author has en A | ton, Misses Amelia and »a Caron of | ing the Cadillac car but no one here was|and Miss Cora Rose Cote of this city| Charles an arol o Soluth e S iniet habee it J ©| deavored to paint a picture of the wick- K]"o“_rey Bros ble to identify them and they were|Were united in marriage Monday morn- ‘121:;:121 :::em:tr tsr:lex::;a;om on Sou me); l:rn.rn \5.”7::“ o:e: .y' 7\.: suddenty | ¢G5t ity In the world. Director Brown- - taken back (o Providence by Detective| g at 8 olelogk At St Mary e BTl | N ames English of Hariford Theologlcal| called to Bristol, . I, recently to care| in€ has faithfully followed his story. and FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND b Mo : : oficiating priests at the solemn. hign| seminary conducted the services at. the | for her father, who fell and broke a bone | TeProduced his word painting in living, EMBALMERS ) James Donohue and Justin McCarthy nuptial mass that followed were Rey.|Congregational church Sunday morning.|in his shoulder. breathing scenes. Vast cities were built wn & VRGhenbit; © | anpeared before the police court Monday | puPtia) ™mass e e “| ~“Mts. Clarence H. Norton and son .Ed-| Mrs. Abott Littk for the production, famous landmarks 86 Unien & e morning to answer charges of intoxica-| BAWARd Mathleu, celebrant; Rev. J. 1.0 % G 0a A Carrler of North reproduced with marvelous rtalism, the Phone 200 (Lady Assistant) tion. Each received a sentence of thirty| fablilon, Qeacon, and Rev. Art o Taun.| Westchester were in town Sunday. during the winter and spring, are now|Ereat Arabian desert filmed for many — e : days in jail and judgment was suspend: | oo B CEERG o T ae best man| Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Wickwire and | spending Sundays at their home near the|scenes In the story and thousands of ed for six months. They were ordered to| ;0% VOCACY, OF (06 ETO0M, WaS DeSC MANY 4. chiter of New Haven were guests Sat-| green, and expect soon ,to Teturn here|men, Women and children used for at- JAY M. SHEPARD pay fines of §10 and costs.. In Dono-| o oy e onoty Following the service a|Urday of Mr. Wickwire's mother on South | permanently. mospheric effect. The story is rich in hue's case this came to $19.15 and in o 5 Succeeding Filmore & Shepard If you are troubled with ‘pains or aches; feel tired; have headache, indigestion, insomnia; painful pass- age of urine, you will find refief in GOLD MEDAL McCarthy’s ‘case §17.15. High Park Funeral Director & Embalmer ©0-62 NORTH: ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant Tel. connection Dr. F.C. Jackson Windham Recreation plays two games this week. bly be on the mound. which is scheduled : i Saturday evening at the home of the|H. Jones. A number of Hebrew families from D i VI PEOPADY | groom's mother, Mrs. Sarah Jackson of| Frank Tesar was in Salem Monday. |New York and elsewhere have moved to start Sullivan in this game. This is the| £10%7 R " Jacks: o Feaintis DEN'I'[S I' = second game with Norwich Free Acad-|3) QUATTYy street. The service was per- - 715 Main Street, Willimantio Phone 44 L’;' SAV !GB'SiVCIosad‘éar 7 leav Office every morning except at 430 o'clock fer Willlmantic. the shut-out route. Windham means turn the tables in the second fray. Mrs. afternoon at 1.30 o'clock at her home 21 Church street, after an illness about a week. Mrs. Casey was born The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver. bladder and uric acid troubles and Nationui Remedy of Holland since 1696. Three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed. rours—9 a, m. to 8 p. m. 1024 Infantry, a e goods, was sold by him recently to. Clin- Fifst car in morning to leave Wiil: Leok for the name Gold Medal on every box | Mansfield, July 8, 1895, the daughter of| porvice in Franes ° 200 S3W much| yno"gchool closed the pupils were dis-| §0P JiC" mantic for Norwich. Inquire at New and accept no imitation ll_‘:nnch and Julia Copeland Dodd. She is tributed among the neighboring schools, York Lunch or at the hotels. Both mén paid. The first game is with Putnam High this (Tues- day) afternoon and Lathrop will proba- The second game, for Thursday after- noon is with the Norwich Free Academy emy, the first game going to Norwich by Florence E. Casey died Monday at Main street. William T. Curry, Edward Jones and Edward McCall of Lebanon attended the funeral of William H. Jones Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Jones of Middle- town, Mr. and Mrs. Salah Jones of Hart- ford, Mrs. W. L. Spencer and son Law- rence of Salem were here Sunday to at- tend the funeral of their uncle, William breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cote of 125 Quercus avenue. About thirty guests attended. Mr. and Mrs. Marrotte will reside in Taunton after their hon- eymoon trip. It was difficult to create much enthusi- asm here in the campaign of the Salva- tion Army for home service funds, which appears to have been the experience in other. towns. The quota fixed for this town for this most deserving work was $250, and the total amount contributed to date as reported is $63—or about 27 per cent. at . Edward A. Jackson and Miss Phoebe Clay, both of this city, were married on In one case the driver of the van stated that the cost of moving the goods of his party from very eon- tracted quarters was COLUMBIA The school in the West street distriet, which has beeri closed since the resigna- tion- of the teacher, Miss Annie Bailey. was reopened recently with 15 pupils and Mrs. Raymond Lyman teacher. When formed by Rev. Walter F. Borchert, rec- tor of St. Paul's Episcopal church. They were attended by Alvine Pearl and Miss Olive Jackson, the latter a sister of the groom. Following their honeymoon trip Mr. and Mrs. Jackson will reside in this city. The groom was a member of Com- pany L. to of in used by H. W. Porter for storage of his At the meeting of the grange Wednes- which was found to be somewhat incon- . & 'Murray’s Boston Store Willimantic, Conn. 209% DISCOUNT SALE BEGINS WEDNESDAY MORNING ‘ In keeping with the spirit of breaking down the back bone of the “high cost of living,” this store inaugurates a 20 per cent. sale on all wearing apparel, beginning Wednesday, May 26th, and continue for ten days. 20 Per Cent Discount On the Following Articles Corsets, Waists, Middy Blouses, Sweaters, Slip-Ons, Silk Petticoats, Mercerized Pet- ticoats, House Dresses, Aprons, white and colored, Kimonos, Bath Robes, Raincoats, Woolen Skirts, Children’s and Misses’ Coats, Children’s Gingham Dresses, Chil- dren’s White Dresses, Infants’ Coats, In- fants’ Knitted Sacques, and Children’s Sweaters. SULES AT 30 TO 50 PER CENT OFF $45.00 SUITS—to close at...... $29.50 $49.00 SUITS—to close at. ..... $32.50 839 to $75 SUITS—to close at $38.50 $63 to $75 SUITS—to close at $44.50 $75 to $89 Stylish Stouts—to close COATS AT A BIG REDUCTION . $22.50 COATS—to close at.... $13.98 Pt' M“simhyngemezr : $30.00 COATS—to close at. ... $19.50 etticoats, Nig owns, Envelope = z Chemises, Corset Covers, Camisoles, SS(Z'OQ COA,F% Podncal o Bl Blouses and White Sateen’ Petticoats. $39.00 COATS—to close at.... $28.50 : ¢ $42.00 COATS—to close at.... $32.50 Silk Underwear $55.00 COATS—to close at. ... $38.50 Night Gowns, Envelope Chemises, Cami- || $69.00 COATS—to close at.... $44.50 soles and Bloomers. $79.00 COATS—to close at.... $49.00 DEMONSTRATION AND SALE OF THE FREE SEW- ING MACHINE WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK THE H. C. MURRAY CO. » day evening the lecturer, R. E. Clarke, presented A. W. Manchester of the Con- necticut Agricultural college, whe deliver- ed an address advocating co-operative and community plans as being very ad- vantageous in rural communities. venient for the children. Miss Annie Bailey, who has been under treatment in St. Joseph's hospital for the past eight weeks, is at home fully recov- ered but is stifl somewhat weak. Eugene Hutchinson, who has been in poor health during the winter and spring, is much improved and is able to be about. COLCHESTER ° A dance was given by the Big Six in Grange hall Saturday evening. Music was by Lyman's orchestra, Prof. McDon- ald prompter. Mrs. A. T. Van Cleve is visiting rela- tives in New York for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Chapman mo- " MERROW After an absence of several weeks tored Sunday to North Plaing, where|¢rom her home, Miss Josephine Hutchins “mg:lfoh: :;‘lvfilrfi:,li‘fzfln: farm they were guests of Mr. Chapman’s|has returned, having spent some time in| ™%y ,I?: {or ool il teait St. Joseph's hospital, also with her “"l s x” 4 bl y to = brothers on Chestnut Hill. Crystal Spring farm, where he is to be George H. Champlin has tnoved his| foreman, taking Mr. Yale's place, the lat- EUR ALGIA headquarters from South “;\;lndanr to East | ter having resigned. Hartford, where he is suberintending re- EASED AT ONCE BY THE pair work on the state roads. A Real Remedy. OLD RELIABLE = Mrs. Jacob Kanzberg (Dora Mantel) of New York city is in town with her three months’ old son Norman, visiting her parents. Miss Anna L. Smith, an aunt of Row- land Smith of Columbia, died May 18th at the Norwich state hospital from cere- ONEIDA Motor Trucks FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Model E, 5-Ton Chassis Model D, 314-Ton Chassis Model C, 214-Ton Chassis Model B, 134-Ton Chassis Model A, 114-Ton Chassis One-Ton Stewart Speed Wagon With Body The report that new chemical inven- tions are expected to reduce the high cost of living naturally leads to a hope that they are to be used in off the profiteers.—Sacramento Union. AP ITS UQUID - QUICK EFFECT And America On the League. The Japs are standing pat at Viad- and France in the Rhineland.—Bir- mingham Age-Herald, ANNOUNCEMENTS “Lombardi, Ltd.” Coming te The D: At the Davis theatre Friday evening Oliver Morosco Wwill present Leo Carril- lo in Frederick and Fanny Hatton's fa. mous fun and fashion success, “Lombar- di, Ltd.,” with Grace Valentine and the entire origigal casé that appeared with Mr. Carrillo throughout the vear's run of this comedy at the Morosco theatre, New York. The reputation of “Lombardi, Ltd.” as 2 laugh producer has dcfibtless prpeded it, for no comedy of recent years has achieved 2 greater degree of success everywhere it has been presented than this most remarkable work of the clever Hattons. 4 In “Lombardi, Ltd.” the authors have brought to the stage an entirely - new character—that of a fashionable Italian dressmaker, Tito Lombardi, whe might IN“FRUITATIVES” Teacher Of “New Thought” Healed By Frut Liver Tablets Scaxsecraoy, N. Y. *T am not in the habit of praising any material medicine as I am an advocateof ‘New Thought’; butsome time ago, I had such a bad attack of Licer and Stemach Trouble that I gave up thinking Idid not have it and took ‘Fruit-a-tives’ or Fruit Liver Tablets, Most gratifying was the result. It relieved my liver and stomach trouble, cleaned up my yellowish complexion and put new blood in my. body. Fruira-tives’ is the highess resuls of ‘New Thoughs’ in medicine™. A. A. YOUNG, 50¢. & box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 256, dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. Howard Street Garage Phone 2195 .. New London S R and her son Horace, who have been living in East Hartford much more than the goods were worth. The building on the west side of the green, facing on the Pine street road, ivostok. Ditto D’Annunzio at Fiumej HE NOW BELIEVES dramatic -~ quality, arousing sympathy and suspense, causing the spectator to smile and weep, and with a real red- blooded action to set the puises throb- bing. Mr. and Mrs. Carter DeHaven will al- 80 be seen in a comedy titled Excess Baggage and the Pathe News completes the bill for today. AT THE STRAND. One of the finest shows ever seen is at the Strand for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The show opens up with Harry Caréy in a six-part feature enti- tled, The Ace of the Saddle. If you like action and thrills don't mis this picture. Clayton & Clayton are seen in a nov- elty variety offering that is different. Billy Davis, the blackface comedian, will entertain you with his songs and stories. Langford and Fredericks have a clever full stage variety skit with special scenery. Josephine Linhart, the little girl will more than please you with her offering. W. S. Harvey and company have a varfety novelty entitled A Room Upside Down. The Strand has a special program for Thursday, Friday and Saturday. It is considered the best ever to come to Norwich. The vaudeville will commence at 3 and 8.15. Be sure to come early Matinees start at 2 o'clock. Watch the newspapers for Thursday, Friday and Saturday’s show. The Strand will have a talking violin that sees all and know all. This act is better than Clayton that played in Norwich a short time ago. —— Davis Theatre. The show at the Davis the first half of this week is another top notch pro- gramme of five big time vaudeville ac and Paramount Artcraft feature pictures. The first act is Welch, Mealy and Mont- rose, “Those Surprise Boys.” This is a creckerjack comedy acrobatic act that is just fifteen minutes of run and frivolity. Next come Mille. La Toys Models, 2 beautiful canine novelty. There are sev- eral beautiful specimens of the canine race with a most attractive young lady In the role of trainer and preceptor, who directs by word of command every pose made by the canine artists necessary to the proper presentation of the picture. The third act is The Yalt a dainty dancing offering that is right up to date. The fourth act is Kari Karey in a sing- ing and musical offering. The fifth and last act is Conley and Francis in bits of fun and novelty. The feature picture Is Marguerite Clark in All Of a Sud- den Peggy, a six-part Paramount Art- craft special. She pretended she had a husband so that her widowed moth- er could wed. Then the papers an- nounce her marriage and she had to make good! A zippy laughable tangle of love, filled with the sunshine that is Marguerite Clark. Paramount Screen Magazine completes the show. Note—The matinee will be at 2 p. m. instead of 2:15. be a composite stage plcture of severa] of America’s foremost creators of smart fashions. Tito Lombardi is a genius ir fhe matter of gorgeous gowns, but has absolutely no idea of business and prov- es somewhat of an amateur in the art of making love. ‘With the rise of the curtain he is seen in the midst of his mannequins, his creations, etc. He ie entirely taken up with two subjects— clothes and a show girl with whom he is desperately in love. Slow-paying cus- tomers on the one hand and an unfaith- ful sweetheart on the other load him to the very brink of financial ruin, from which he is saved only by the timely efforts of one of his mannequins. Mr. Carrillo’s protraysl of Tito Lom- bardo is one of the most humorous and novel characterizations seen in many years. His abjlity to create constant laughter is difficult to describe but suf- fice to say that it has placed him among the foremost comedians of the younger generation. In his fun-making efforts he is ably assisted by Grace Valentine, in the‘role of Daisy the “movie-wise” mannequin; Anne Hamil- ton in the role of North, lady; Ada Barbour.sh stress; Hallam Bosworth as_the book- keeper ; Ethel Wilson, Russell, Winifred Bryson, Warner Baxter, Daisy Rudd, Ina Rorke, Will White and the many beautiful mannequins of the Lom- bardi establishment. Mr. Morosco is sending the original company and pre- duction. It will be seen here exactly as It was presented in New York cit: Seat sale Wednesday at 10 & m.