Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 17, 1920, Page 8

z-r—so“f' Tlc, ‘daughter Nntul% Debelt gomu . 21—Virg oglnt mrt J. and Martha n_mnm Warren, son to J ! - Fannie Warren Green of Ci 2 PR B 0 Brnest Howard, son to Dmnt’ A # * and Marie Bérube Berirand. - and Edna I Edwards Ackley. - People will Du w-n to mu “Them, 7 mends orwich' Bulletin, Willimantic Ofice, | n: ‘hurch street., Telephone 105, What Is Going. On Tonight. High streets (afternoon). the B ancis S. Long Post. No. 30. G. A. R, ts in Memorial hall, corner of Main wenty-four néw arrivals ‘in the town Windiam were recorded during June, r1ding 19 the vital statis ice retufned cfice of the town cletk as fol- :—Antcnia; GAUERLEr to Dick and Rose| The lineups of the teams that will Bat- Attardo Zegdrd. 4 tle at Recreation Park, sumiby e as follows: s—Rolney CHAfS, 68 to Georgs A [5,0UOWS: el 36 and Ruth C. Robafge Anthony. cher 2b, W. Smith 12, Noel cf, Adams n. 4—Irede, Gduglitér 16 Charles ~and m:omn ¢, Horkheimer &s, Norman@in if, jann n § larky D. e - Shiaed 5| Fiok B Tovs—sndrod e, Norteias £ i&&mur F. Smith 1If, Beafty ss, }_?hg;: ::‘.‘,llzln toro 8b, Greenhalgh ¢, Part e BN 45 Jnstet | o ndois . The game will start with Curran and Driscoll holding down thé umpiring: flhl asd bmtsi A Franéls h. ila; anghter t6 ‘Mass., uny bad cases of kidney trouble re- sult from a ¢6id 6f ehill. ‘Congésted Kkidneys fall behiind in filtéring thé pot: son-laden bi66d and backache, héad- aché; Bigsiness and disordered kidney action follew. Don't néglect a cold. Use Deai's Kidnéy Pills at the first Sign of kidfey trouble. Follow this Mdmnuutun. es R. Moran hag the t¥o-a; fién( nnaé‘ with !fi‘fi?‘?fl. at 18 Jamin street to Nich K;mmm Maisailo and, John R Réal sate Broker Joha A. The game played in Chitopes, tafzyniiec. ‘weelt ago, resulted in ’a 4“::‘.3 v'l:\‘::y"!:; — Arthy the Rea Tops In teh fan B.fig,mu“&"fi 16-Vagton 200 MnBIb} (0 (T foams battied: for thirtesn s g ter fo, Richasd [Rings in this city before the locals gain- of Storrs. |ed, the decision, 3 to 2. e, daughter This afternoon the thread fnakers gé —>Marie Doris Eva, daughter to Dona Alexardrina Rondeau Gadoury. —Agres Laure,. daughtes 10 Appoli~ 9—Stef: 6fwith resident’s éxample: - Mrs, Henty L. Greifier, 606 Bast Main Street, saye: “At times a cold has affected my back afid sometimes over: work has causéd dull, nagging pains fan conduetsd fl!i gale. { £33 ‘l'h Davis Theatre T éré will be the hows at the n?m tefilx and the figgf;nl& lll Wwell worth sgeing. % 6 Johin and Jo- sephine to lmng. unlBS to South Manchester where they engagé THE vAudeviile 15 headed by Kiuting's P ey J, Harrls Davls| 7 nan Bronkie's speedy all star aggre- |across sy ldheys. My back has felt A mmngk 18 ot only ‘_3‘% 3 “‘W to Joseph | Eation O ey Notara | Weak and tired and I have béé worn :‘nlit:b:‘u Jhat makes CKlutingd éhter tarzyna xfll‘l( . €] léres! 16—Joel Edwatd, son to Joel B, and|Will comprise the battery for the locals.|out Whed bending sHarb pains have A o &i‘n A !‘ Profit. Officers of Obwebetuck lodge;, No. 186, 16—zZilpha_ Mirion, deughtés to Wil io O. F., were installed Thursday eve: fred E. and Marien W. Powié Burdick of nmg by District Deputy Grand Masteér Chaplin. u—mbert Tar {0 Alexander W. and Carélyn v}.’?’tflfla Greer of e wonderful in their help to the wmach troubled with over-acidity, easant to take—relief prompt,and fefinite. “"MADE BY SCOTT'& BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION, Mansfield, u-—-.ronn, soh t6 fd6h arid Evd Shen- 16 Dugan. z1—u¢mm Joseph, Son 16 George and Antoinetfe Bérubs St. George. Andrew and ulchail. 22—Rose, dai Carblina Ojafd 25-—Mary Cm&. duimer to Charles regular and stylish stouts, ials as Tricotine, Vel- “hecks and Silver- taupe, brown and valug, -for $17:50 \alu(‘ for $22.59 va for %4.50 .00 \alm— for value, for $42.50 iingham and Organdie— BILK AND JERSEY DRESSES ik POPLIN DRESSES, large sizes, ¢ $22.00 value — Sale price K 3:=SSES, in such materials as charmeuse, georgette URRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantip! SUITS AT HALF PRICE { WASH DRESSES AT CLEARANCE SALE PRICES SH DRESSES, in Figured Voiles, |$15.00 and $17.50 DRESSES — Sale $12.00 DRESSES — Sale{$21:00 and §2 Conn. JERSEY SUITS, plain or heather mix- ture, representing values from $39.00, $42.00 and .$49.00—Your choice of any at $27.50,, ONE LOT OF JERSEY AND SERGE SUITS that were $30.00, $35.00 and $39.00—To close at $10.50. price sls 00 DRESSES—Sale price $11.98. 2.50 DRESSES — sale price $14.98. and Tricolette that formerly sold for s;u 00, $59.00 and $69.00—Your choice t $29.00. ONE LOT OF JERSEY DRESSES, plain or heather mixture that were $25.00 and $30.00—To close at $12.50: LV 4 LN S FROM THE TOILET SECTION AT CLEARANCE SALE PRICES - MPOLE'S COD LIVER OlL—sale ale price ~7c. -:\IuLSION J LL's CASCARA QUININE—Sale Bu ASPARIN, ' ice 27c. ELCAY COLD CREAM, VANISH- NG CASAM AND WITCH HAZEL 2-dozen size—| - —Sale price 49c. 01:9: E DE MERIDOR —Sale price +7i9c. POND 'S _VANISHING CREAM—Sale 1, ice 13e. POMFEHAN MASSAGE CREAM— wF._HAN DAV CREAM—Sale price EIAN FRAGRANCE TALCUM DE price 20c. CUM POWDER — Sale W\RV GARDEN TALGUM POWDER, S9c si e price 3lc. large — Sale FH BABCOCK'S su'r'rERPLY TALCUM POWDER—Sale price 196, JERGEN’S WITGH HAZEL COAP— Sale price 8c a cake. s JERGEN'S VIOLET - SOAP — Sale price 8c a cake. CICIANS’ AND SURGEONS’ SOAP—salé price 8¢ a cake. PALM OLIVE SOAP=$ale price 3 cakes for WOODBURY'S FACIAL snAfl—sale price 18¢c a cake. MULSIFIED GOGOANUT OlL—Sale price 3% WILLIAMS' SHAMPOO — Sale price 35¢. POMPEIAN BEAUTY POWDER — Sale price 3%. MAVls FAGCE POV/DER—Sale price DJEiRKlas FACE POWDER — Sale price gl PEBBECO TOOTH PASTE — sale price 396 - CHLOROX TOOTH PASTE — Sale price 3%¢. CALOX TOOTH POWDER—Sale price 19¢. DR. LYONS' TOOTH POWDER—Sale price 19¢. SMALL NOTIONS AT PRICES THAT MEAN ECONOMY =}.ace and Neckwear Dep’t FORTED, COLLARS of Venice lace, med and embroidered or- e, new patterns and new shapes, —Sale price 98c. OLLAR -AND:,GUEF SETS of lace i frgandie, value $1.25—Sale price RINTED VENICE LACE COLLARS AN ENICE TUXEDO COLLARS, value 69c—Sale price 48c. LL SILK WINDSOR TIES, all colors and plaids, value 50c—Sale price 42¢c. LL SILK WINDSOR TIES, long and gide, all oolors value T5c—Sale price HREE CORNERED MIDDY TIES, agl cord edge, value $1.. 50—-—811: price $1.25. NE LOT OF HAMBURG EDGING, value 12%c—Sale price 8¢ a yard. NE LOT OF HAMBURG, value 3%¢— Sale price 29¢ a yard. CH WIDE HAMBURG FLOUNC- ING, value $1.25—Sale price 98c a yard. -INCH WIDE GEORGETTE CREPE such colors as honey bird, white, flesh, navy blue, brown, tan peach, value $3.00—Sale price $1.98 2 yard. L SiLK TAFFETA RIBBON, 1 to 2%inch wide—Sale price 10¢ a yard. L SILK FANCY HAIR BOW RIB- ZDN t1lqe 69¢ and 79c—Sale price. 690 & yard 'LAS P!NB, value 100—8&19 price 8¢ paper. Notions Section wm.m‘ntn'rlc BEST S1X-CORD 100-yafd spool, black or whité—Sale price bc a Ep66l. ONE- ouncs SPOOL DE' LUXE THREAD; value Ase—Sale price 25¢ a snool. SHAMROGK KINEN' THREAD, 100- yard i?dol. Yalue 20c—Sale price 15¢ a 8pool. BEST SEWING SILK, black and &ol« ors— 2 50-yard epoel—Sale prics 9e. 100-yard sp86l<Sale price 18c. WHITE LAWN BIAS TAPE, sizes 8, 4, 5, v-|uo 17¢c, 19¢ and 200—5-.\. pflu 2/5¢. INSIDE BELTING, bhck oF white, value 10c—Sale price 8 & yard. INSIDE BELTING; black eor - whits, value 12%c—Sals price 10¢ a yard. FAIR 1D D M 'E REAL OMAN AR NETE Tima 2t al] shades—Sals pflcs 10c. HUMP HAIR PINS, siges 1 to 5, value 5¢—Sale priee 46; 108 size; ufined — Epfl ice fe. SNOW INVISIBLE HAIR PHOEB wm'r ARL ONS, sises 16 tu 22 value 10¢—Salé price 7c a osl.ona uoon AND and White, all sides, B) 3 sizes, valus prics i CALMAC 8 three sizes, valu Mmd wc?“' beLNG or CLiNTo 8 PINS, v‘lue 16c—Sale card. m-- ale John W. Potts of Reliance Lodge No. 28, of Jewett City, assisted by District mp» uty Grand Warden S. A. Thompson, Dis- trict Deputy Grand Marshal Franeis Campbell, District Deputy Grand Secre- tary D. Bothwell, Distriet Deputy Grand Treasurer A. L. Stebbing and Grand Inside Guard William M. Chig- gage all of Jewett Cfty. A collatién fol- lowed the ceremony. The officers afe: Noble Gtand Harry E, Pearl Vice Grand Charles L. Thompson, Reécording Secré- tary Walter E. Thompson, Treasurér Charles M. Thompson, Warden Herbért 0. Lass, Conductor Charles H. Beebe, Chaplain Frank R. Custafd, Right Seetie Supporter . Arthur W. Swanson, Leéft Secéne Supporfer Valmore Dumas, Right Supporter Noble Grand Louis B. Wilson, Left Supporter Wood ; Right Supporter Vice Grand Earl L. Battey; Left Supporter Vice Grand Oscar A. Barrett, Inside Guard, Charles F. Palmer and Outside Guard Daniel C. Mathewson. The band concert scheduled for Friday evening had to be again postponed on account of weather conditions. A third attempt will be made to give the concert at The Oaks, off Windham road Sunday evening, commencing at 7.30 o’clock. 1t has been estimated that the two ter- rific rain storms of Thursday damaged the streets of the city to the extent of about ten thousand dollars. High street between Valley and Summit streets was badly washed out in places and the greater part of Walnut street between Prospect and Summit streets is in. bad condition. A bolt of lightning struck in the gutter on Walnut street displacing a number of the cobblestones and allow- ing the rushing water to undefmine a section of the gutter. 'The strip of ma~ cadam on Church street, between Spring and Prospect streets which was laid about a year ago was washed clean of the trap rock screenings, leaving the roadway bare on a long stretch. The one- way street from Pleasant stteet to the Taliroad bridge at the oot of Jison Hill was badly damaged by the storm and’the accumulation of dirt and stomes at the foot of the hill required -the trolley crews to shovel a passageway before the cars could proceed. Mrs. Robert Park Bates, of Chicago and North Windham, will entertain = Miss Mary McDowell during the citizenship -in- stitute Which will be held here next week. The vacations of the city carriers at the postoffice have begun. Dennis Hag- gerty is covering George H. Allen’s fouté and Substitute Carrier 'William Afnold ¥. that of Joseph F. Paulhus...The Willi- mantic Camp Ground delivery begah this week and is being covered by T. Maxwell Connelly, substitute carrier. Herman Johl, proprietor and ‘manager of the thread plant of Max Poilack & Co., at Conantville, who left in April for a business trip to his native home in Ger- many, has returned from overseas. He was in Groton Thursday, inspeeting the site of a new plant there and visit the Conantville plant next week. Thursday a fares on trolieys fo-and from this city, the one system being done away with and the mickel rate being orice more in use. The fare now charged between Wil- limantic and Baltic is as follows: Main 'street railroad crossing to Shetucket park five cents; Williams Crossing, ten cents, making the fare to South Windham the same amount; Gager's station in Frank- lin, fifteen cents; Armstrong's station, twenty cents; Baltic, twenty-five cents. The rates on the South Coventry branch at the present time are from the Main street ternfinus to The Ridges, five cents; Shurtloff’s, beyond the bridge over the Central Vermont Railway and the Willi- mantic river ten cents, South Coventry, fifteen cents. The famous -band led by John Philip Sousa, has been bookéd to play in Wil limantic during August. Number 3 circuit of the fire alarm sys- tem is out of commission temporarily as a result of Thursday's storm. This ex- tends from the junction-of Valley and Jackson streets to that of Main and Jackson streets and over the Willimantie river .along Windham road. It is ex- peoted that it will be three or four duys before the line is repaired and in work- ing order again. Mrs. Ellen Cram, 79, widow of Frank Cram, died Thursday afternbon at theé home of her niece, Mrs. R. B. Edwards of Hampton. She was born in Pomfret, Every Woman Wants e T Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 86 Union 8. Willimantic, Conn._ Phone 292 (Lady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 [{ORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant . Tel connection Dr. F. C. Jackson. DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantio Hours—9 a, m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44 AGE’S A i BSOS Iun ay at 430 o'cluc! irst car clfll'fl car l ‘l“%nfi orning to 'l hk:wfch.‘ Aquite ‘At or at v W His /«It' Negw Noble Grand Clinten T.|~ chiinge was made in that|that all did eat-and were filled. seized mé in my back and it Has beert hard to stfaightéh up. I have used Doan’s Kidnéy Pills for these attacks and they have donie mé lots of geod.” Price 60c, at all dediefs. Don't simply ask for a kidnéy rémedy—get Doan’s Kidfiéy' Pills—thé same that Mrs. Greinér had. Feéstér-Milburn Co, Mfgrs, Buftals, N. Y. e Feb. 7, 1841, thé daiighter of Merrick and Margaret Greéi Botham. Déath ré- sulted from fibroid pithisis. A Mrs, Cfam leaves a sister, Nancy Hotham of Pome fret, and & brothet, Bdwin Botham of Mansfield Depot, and nephéws. sides several nieces Briet Mentton. Rey. Haffy 8. MéCready, pastor of the First Congregational chiifch, is spending his vacation ih Corawall, this state, where he will rémain until September 6. Paul Nobis, son of Bmil Nobis 6f Hop River, formerly of this city, is on his way from Stockton Cal, t6 spénd two Weeks at his father's Nonié. Philip" D'Amour of Boston is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Theophile Galipeau of 27 Maple dvénue. James Ackeérman, janitér at Windham High school, leavés today (Saturday) to spend_his annual vacation of two weeks with his sistef in Providence, R. L. MGosup Rowland's Jazz Band, Casino, Jewett City, tonight.—adv. o sae e B i -y : JEWETT CITY Mrs. G. H. Prior and daughter Ellén are guests of Mrs. Mabel Waite O'Neil at her summer homé at Shawomet, R.'L, on Narragansett bay. Workmen are putting in a new fire egcape system on the Riverside grammar pehool. Evéry requirement of the state fire commission will be complied with. Mrs. John G. Jennings of Boston is the guest of Dr. G. H. Jennings. Today (Saturday) Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Jennings, With their guest, will motor to Boston for a short visit with theif gofi, Df. J. G. Jénnings. The finest time ever wa$ énjoyed by 40 of the young people 6f the Congrega- tibngl church and their friénds Thursday evening at the home of Mf. and Mis. William McNicol on Eaét Main street. The affair was under the Ausnice of the . P. S.C.'E. - of the Congregational éhurch and was: arranged by Nicol, E. S. Hiscox and Rév. C. H. An- dfews. They served a regular old-fash- iohed Rhode Island clambaké with Parker house rolls, mixed pickles, coffee, bananas and ice cream. It took three bushels and a half bushel more of clams to sat- isty the growing shore dinner appétites of the guests. A thunder shower threatened all the evening, so the lofig tables ware set on the broad piazza and weré loaded with an abundance of govod things, so Outdoot games, including baseball, téhnis and arop the handkerchief, made up an evening’s schedule. Service men in town have received this week a questionnaire from the state de- partment of war records, state library, Hartford. They are infofmied that the compléted questionnaire Wwill eéonvey to their children the story in théir own Mg Me- words of the part taken by thém in the; great conflict. At the Methodist church Sunday morn- ing the' subject will be The King of Tfuth. Evening service at 7. TLeader, Mrs. R. W. Robertson. Siibjeét, Why People Are Unhappy: The Cure. Rev. James B. Aldrich, paster. YANTIC Mr. and Mrs. Evan Eastwood of New- ark, N. J.*were recent guests of Edward Jones. . Miss Ruth Baclieler of Boston is spend- ing a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. John Kilroy. Mrs. M. J. Bogue is visiting in Lebanon With her daughter, Mrs. Henry Briggs. Miss Mary Burns has returned from a Stay of several days with relatives in Arctic, R. I Mr. and Mrs. Evan Jones and children, Ffed and Elizabeth, of Waterbury, were recent guets of Mr. Jomes' father, Ed- ward Jorieg. A. Austin of Albany, N. Y., has been spendifif his vacatien with his mother, Mts. Nathan Austin. Miss Matid Lemoine is i Clinton, Mass., thé guést 6f Mf. and Mrs. John Brissette. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Murtha 6f Man- ton, R, 1, were récent guékts 6f friends At _Piné Treé cottage. Mrs. M. Elliot of Fort Terry, N. Y., Was a recent guest at Pine Tree cottage. Daniel Lyons has returned to his home ih Bridgeport after a stay of several days with his sister, M#s. M. L. Traéy. Mrd. Frank Murphy of Winchester 1s spéndifig some time With loéal friénds, Mr. and Mrs. Themas Swithenibark of Brooklyn, N. Y., have feturnéd after a a few 8ay8 with local friends. stay of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond V. Congdon and childrén, Flérénte and Raymond, Jr., have returnied ftom & féw days’ stay in Pawticket with Mrs. Congdon’s parénts, Mr. afid Mrs. Adolph Ploettner. Misé Mary Rose O'Hearn, R. N., has réturried to her dutiés in Bridgéport aftef & month’s vacation at her home. Shé was aceompanied there by automobile by her mothef, ~Mss. Stéphen O'Hearn, her agnts, Misses Mary and Jane McHale, and her brother, Stephen O’Hearn. William ¥. MeHals of New York was & recent guest of Yantié relatives. . Mrs. M. J. Richards has returned from & visit in Jewett City with Mrs. R. Gobiel. Miss Lila Smith has left town for a few weeks' stay in Clinton, THe guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Brissette. Hermon J. Gibbs left town Monday for Chicago, going by way of Toronto, Can- ada. He was accompanied as far as Toronto by his daughter Marion and son Ralph, who will spend two weeks there with their grandparents, Mr. and Mfs. Thomas Gibbs. » George Courtney has left town for his héme in Worcester. Miss Estelle Eldridge of Stonington was a recent guest of her aunt, Mrs. Elias Stockett. Mrs. David Parkhill has returned after a lny, at' Ooean Beach. Bentley ‘and son u.* Ems Enh -d “x Wil 6f Newtonville were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bentley. Miss Bentley has returned X ¢ lT lS SUCH AN EASY MATI'ER whlle‘th*re is 80 mach pretty Furniture here at Furniture each year to comfortable. SUGGESTION No. 1— A comfortable, lasting ~ $15.00. SUGGESTION No. 2— |§ SUGGESTION No. 3— A cheery Fibre Matting TAKE CARE OF YOUR HOME—add a few picces of low prices. keep it bright, cheerful and HERE ARE SOME INEXPENSIVE PIECES that will be well worth investigating. Thz values are real—the values most desirable—in fact some of thsse articles are undoubtedly necessary in your home. (for it's guarantéed), Couch Hammock, khaki or gray, with cotton mattresses, for A woven China Reed Rocker, or a chair to rmateh, of fine texture, and most restful to lie off in, for $10.50. Rug, in brown, gfeen or blue, for that extra room to add to its coolness and attrace tiveness, for only $6.50 (that’s for a 6x9—a 9x12 will cost you $11.50). from a_teek's sjay in Newtonville with M1 and Mrs. Ellis Bentley. Insects Give Us Shellae. Shellac is the joint product of in- gects and plants and comes from India. The lac insects are about one-twenty- fifth of an inch long, a bright red in color. They 8uck the juices of'plants, | digest them and exude them in the form of resin, which soon encases the whole insect. When the young insects have ‘swarmed out, the resin is scraped from the branches, ground, washed, mixed with colophony and oOrpimént, cooked slowly and drawn out into the thin sheets we know as shellae, i Using an “Extra’” in Bano. The editor of the Bano Daily News (Africa) does not have trouble over such matters as eirculation er the high cost of paper. When he gets a plece of news he smooths off s¢me slabs of wood, writes up the story in his best editorial style, and then gives the slabs to his office boy, who runs oft with them and hangs them in con- gpicuous places so that he who runs may read. Egg-Eating Snakes. A queer African species of snake, which lives on eggs, has a teothlike spike projecting downward from its is tipped with enamel. When it swal- lows an egg the latter passes down the gullet until it encounters the spike, which breaks the shell, Thus no part of the fluld contents\is lost, as would bé the case if the snake were obliged to bité the egg with its mouth-fangs. backbone, just behind the head, which | 2 Early Egyptian Tombs. The kings of the earliest dynasties reared no pyramids. Their tombs were great structures mainly underground— that of Aha (who is possibly Mena. the- first king of Egypt), at Naqada measures 175 feet by 88, and contains 21 chambers—built sometimes of brick, with a lining of wood, and some- times floored with stone,” as in the case of the tomb of King Den at Ahy- dos, whose granite floor furnishes the earliest known exampie of the use of stone in building.—National Geograph- e Society Bulletin. SRR Weather and the Death Rate, The general death rate is found to fncrease with rising temperature, and to diminish with a falling thérmome- { ter. These conclusions are reached oy Doctor Ellsworth Huntington of Yale, and are a result of a study of abotit 400.000 deaths inh New York city In eonnection with the weather on the day of death. The peculiarities seem to apply to all seasons. Variety in the weather 1shealthful and stim- ulating, and it is believed that some variability s as essential as proper hu- midity. Hard to Believe. You can't get the fellow in the road with a punctured tire to belleve they change ’em in 27 seconds in the speed- way races,—Indianapolis News. e e e Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ing. They are the last word i Come in all the Two- tent leather ""“‘"‘3&';& The ModelBootene are the new Theo Ties and Pumps for Ladies, we are show- in shoe style and shoe crafts- manship. They fit like a glove and feel like a slipper. popular leathers and colors, and in all sizes. You'll be pleasantly surprised at our prices. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY m “Keds” Sport Oxfords . cubine D R Ceddssaanssnsind * NORWICH, CONN. plans. fabbits, cats and - doge, B and anifials that naturaily hive an n tipathy to ofié anothef, and By fémark- ablé persérvérance has taught.them @61 ofily té pérform unusual antiés, but to work together With perfeét hafmony and with absolute confidénce of éach otfier's friendship. Thé *next act i8 Hill & Quinnell, i a_nével vafiety offerii. Mallon Case comés néxt in an aét that is diffefent éntitléd “Anstief Good Man Gong Wronig.” Marioh Cldire, the gifi With thé volce, cofmpletes the vaudeville. The fedturé picture is Mary Plekfora in “Daady Long Legs.” - Humor, With tears that tread mupon sniles, is the keynote of the fc % us story by Jean Webstér. Miss iford, as “Judy Ab- bott,”” easily has the Lest role of het ca- reér. As & poor orphan child, ever help- ifig thoss about hef drnd making the mos; of cruel treatment, She finally rises t¢ wonderful ‘helg.\. International News and a funhy Mutc and Jeft éartoon com. edy completés the show. Davis Theatre Sunday. The double feature picture progranme at the Davis Sunday is ofe that will be hard to beat. Bessie Barriseale in Madam Who, a six-part Super produe- tion and Sessue Hawawaka, the talented Japanese actor in The Devil's Claim, are the tWo big features. Tobics of thé Why complétés the programme. Davis Theatre Next Week. Gus Mortimer and Happy Harry Moore, tivo of the cleverest comedians on the stage, Will appeat at thé head of “The Girls From Happylahd Company,” which will present a musical comedy in tab- loid at the Davis theatre néxt week - The openifig bill will be “A Night in Bohémia,” that faf-away country, where Wealth and beauty formetly held sway, Musical comedy in tabloid has come te stay, and this company of favotites will present it in its most attractive form. The feature picture is beautiful Hise Ferguson in her latest Artcraft produe- tion entitled, “The House in Order.” The story relates the troubled ad¥en- tures that befell a. vivacious English girl who entered the home of a member of parliament as a governess and afterward Dbecome his second wife. The discovery that his first wife. was not exactly the paragon which he thought her and the fn- sults to.Which the heroine is subjected by the relatives of the dead woman, lead to a highly dramatic situation which I worked out ‘in_an entertaining manner. Paranotint Screen Magazine complétes the show. Complete changes of pro- gramme Monday, Wednesday and Fri Breed Theatre, Bessis Barriscale is given exceilent support ih “A Woman Who Understood.” her Robertson-Cole Superior pictufe which is. the feature attraction at the Breed theatre today. Added to the vivié characterization of Miss Barriscale, Whe plays the part of a Greenwich Village seilptrees, Who marries a young mus cian, there is finished work on the part of Forest Santley, as the Hhus- band. Dorothy Cummings, in the par of the “othier woman” makes this dis- agreéablé role appeal so far as artif- ti¢ standards are concerned, while Thomas Holding, as hér firm, sensible husband is strong and forceful. ¢ rest of the cast will be particularly in- teresting to parents, and of appeal te all, for it consists of four childfeh, Little Gléria Holt plavs a neglectsd child of & society woman. Stanton Will- iams and Mary Jane Irving play the Bén and daughter of the leading couple, while little Joe Buttérgorth is a street boy, Who is thé model gor the sculptress. For the séeond feature the Breed will preé- sent Willlam Steiner’s sénsational mas. terpiece, “Sky-Eve”—a cyclonic alr ro mance of death defying escapers. Word: cannot describe the heéart throbbing fh- terest this picture arouses by the léap from a plane to a rushing train, the léap from plane to plane, and the thrilling mid-air fist fight in a plunging aeroplane over heads of hundreds of spectatofs madly gesticulating in their, horror and helplessness. The Pathe News will com plete the bill for today. At The Breed, Sunday, Monday smd Tuesday. Having won the heéarts of the weFld and established hefself as the greatesi exponent of child characters on the stage and screen, the ever versatile Mary Piek. ford will be seen Sunday, Monday ané Tuesday at the Breed theatre in “Suds’ a United Artists’ photoplay of an &ntirely different nature to anything in Which she she has heretofore appeared: The theme of “Suds” is based or Maude Adams’ famous play, “Op o' M¢ Thumb,” which she presenited for a 10HE time at the Empire theatie in New York as well as on hef triumphal tours 6f Affefiea. It is from _the dual pén 61 Fréderick Fenn and Richard ) W brilliafit_young English authors, Miss Pickford in “Suds” i8 an éntirely new Mary Pickford. The play is screatf: ingly funny throughout excepting for & bit of pathos which is introducéd in Bér hopeless love affair which is really only in the flights of hér very vivid ifagii- atien. Thi§ production will show Bff the dramatic and artistie ability of the Nttle star t6 an advantagé névér beforé seéfi. « Péarl White will also be seen in the fourth chaptér of “Thé Black Sécret” which is titled “Below the Water Liné, and 6ther pictures ofi thé bill inclifle the Pathe News and ““Topics 6f the DAy.” What Makes Sern Pop? A grait of “popeorn” is filled With tightly-packed starch grains. The in 8lde of the grain is divided iato a large number of cells, each of which may bt likened to a tihy box, the walls of whith dre sufficiently strong to withe stand considerable pressure from with« in. Upon the application of heat tht moisture present in each little box it converted into steam that finally & ¢fipes by explosion. The grain of cott then literally turns inside out and transformed into & large mass of snoWt white starch. Pretty Idea of Chinese. Chinese gardeners sometimes plafif statuettes of tiny men firmly in pots, just like real plants, and then trali live evergreens to grow up over thesé statuettes. The vines flius form & their white faces and hands protrud- .