Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 23, 1920, Page 2

best conducted bureaus in thé cousfry. The publication has aldo signified its § tentlon of printing an article covering the work of the bureau. Organizations that Rave placed themselyes back of the drive include the American Legion, and the Windbam Girle' club. A mesting wwas held Monday might in ths chamber of commerce rooms and teams ware as. signed districts which they are expected to cover. Methods of carrying out a suecessful drive were talked over. As Willimantic is the leading chapter of. towns surrounding this city, teams will Work in other towns and will be headed | ham, Walter Abbe, Jr.; Scotland, Mrs. James Johmson; Hampton, Miss Helen Cartwright; Chaplin, Frank Lummis; ‘Warrenville, Mrs, David Mathewson. Mr. and Mrs, John Bellavance of Wil- limantic have announced the marriage of thelr son, Arthur, and Miss Renee Charlotte Chatelain of Paris, France. The wedding took place Saturday, Nov. 20, in St Albert's church, New York, Rey. Father Rouen of the Bélgium Ca- tholic _church performing the ceremony. The wedding was the climax of a war. time romauce, Mr. Bellavance having met his bfide While in France with Co. L, 102d regiment. Mrs. Bellavance with thrée other girls arrived in New York #| Friday on the steamship La Touraine, aWd the four couples were married to- gether. Following their honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Bellavance will reside at 639 Ohapel street, New Haven. Terrence Morris, 23, of Bristel, R. I., Who has beén a patient at St. Joseph's a8 | hospital for the past eight weeks, has . | been discharged completely recovéred. He 538 | Md been suffering with a badly punc- A} tured kidney, the result of an accident ] of | -!u-h F. Tworey, Mra D. E Abel, John E. Relley, Mr. and Thomas. MOrray, | ames B. Fullerton, {Rebert H. Fenton, George S. Elliott and | Retmetn | pawhed Hillhouse the campaign is beil\l 2 saelag e possibie. 3 mostly belong ' o and Chairman Fen- ter part of the | Tea aper in its de- fon Columbia road, Sunday night, Sept. it ilm pu)h; health ser-|29th, when the gutomobile m which he | viee s, classed the local butfand two friends were -driving left the | reau's the best, in fact has|rond and crashed into a fence, (W of siated that Willimantic has' one of' the |the fece rails jamming up througn the car and inflicting, the wound on Morris. For three weeks he hovered between life Jfand death and his case attracted attan- tion throughout the. state. Prior to his injury Me young man was employed in the school of instriiction in the Hartford Rubber Works. HE is the son of Mr. and rs. Patrick Morris, of Bristol, R. L utolsts who travel much a¢ night are to learn that State Motor Vehicle mmissioner Robbins B. Stoeckel is out after the one-light automobile driver. During the past summer and fall driv- ers gver the Willimantic-Norwich high- have seen numbers of these drivers. I feel that such a driver is a menace and should be taken off the road. Thin bair nine thmes mbsng siarved said a Boston Rairdresser recen! The hair should Bave as much attention as the Tace, but the average man and woman 18 Protie to neglect the scalp until the roots of the hair are actually starving for atténtion. Hair health means a shampoy at least once a week and & #£00d antiseptic, purificl pétroleum pre- paration to be rubbed thoroughly into the scalp several times a weeh The very best prepannon on thy t is Noonax's Hafr Petrote, which I8 fot only antiseptic, but aiso has stiinu- lating and regenerating properties. After a week's treatment of this pre- | paration, which has a very pléasant odor, the hair seems to take op_new lif¢. dandruff disappears, the scalp becomes pink and heaithy and the halr seen shows its care. Noenan's Hair Petroie is applied by all barbérs for fiff out of ten Following s request from patrons of the Willimantic-Norwich trolley which' leaves this city at 10.25 each night and i the lasi Connecticut company has ed to hold the car bere until 10.45 each night. Thi raling takes effect Wednesday, 5 t will_accommodate people desiring o €0 to local entertainments but whe in tie past e refrained from so doing becausé forced to leave early to take 1€ last car for home. Mason and children, Shir- stine, of Morgantown, V]. Mr. and Mrs. Burt G. Thompson of 275 Prospest gtreet. They are to remain until January 1, and witl :n joined by Mr. Mason during Decem- er. cents u treat [ 3 164 By The dettic ,l‘“;‘“‘m:; fad|. Mrs. Leola D. Russ, widow of David t. stor or the mfrs. dircet, T F.uss, died Monday morning at the home Néongn & Sons, 38 Portiand St, Bos.| O, Nt duuznter in Tolland. She was Hoogn & St tae daughter of George K. and Josepht fne Mathew Johnson. For many years : Bhic was detive in the affairs of the War- . Penville Baptist chu¥eh, and for twelve r Jears was president of the Ladies’ Aid FUNERSL DIRECTORS ANB | 3irn ' Duriii ot merou hildren, EMBALMERS nest Burke of Willimantic, George: Russ # Unide b, Willimanie; Goma| © Gurlesville, and Miss Ruth 3. Rusa — il here are four grand- i“"' M. O RN eiinn. Tos sl sty e £ P Louella J. B Miss Anna L. JAY u ww Johnson of W , Mrs. Emma 3. Ford and Mrs. William Pirrott of New Haven. Mrs. Althes Olson, Olson, died at her home, 251 Jackson gtréét, Sunday © was born April 7, 1894, in M: the daughter of Witliam and Léna Calioon Monroe, The “Kuceys” are to open their bas- ketball season Wednésday night with a game with Manchester. The local team has been practicing hard of late and ex- Buétesting Filmots & Shopdrd uneral Director & Embaher WILLIMANTIC Tel connection “in_One Day 716 Main Willimantio Grove's LAXATIVE BROMO Héurs—9 hong 44 ' QUININE iablets. 'Pii¢ genuine bears ""“":"‘ f_ I e sture of E. V. Grove " oo, i p—— MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willmantic, Conn. THANKSGIVING SALE OF Table Linens The room table is the center of the family and here are covers and nt{:k‘lm suitable for the occasion at a good saving. - 60-inch wide Bleached M«mized Table Damask, $1.25 quality for 98c a yard. 60-inch wide Bleached &lcmzed Table Damask, $1.42 quality for $1.19 a yard. 68-inch wide Bleached 'htle Damask, $1.75 quality for $1.39 a yard. 70-inch wide dem Al Limen Damask, $3.75 quality for $2.95 a yard. FMM All Linen Damask, $6.00 quality for $4.00 Mh, I.Hunqed Napking, ready for use, $2.50 qual- All.mf&;hn,gudoiu.vtsmqmfltyforwfidoz. All Linen Naplins, good size; $11.00 quality for $9.00 doz. wfl.fi Table Covers, 2 yards long, $3.00 quality for Mercerized Table Covers, 2 yards long, $10.00 quality wife of Carl V.|& Ke 7 Always New Bay State Liquid beat Bay State Paints. INOROUT, the All-Round INGROUT superiority. Try it. Youcan buy lnorout Varaish and Bay StateP. Things Let the Bay Stater brush off the marks of time and keep your house perpetually young. Upstairs, downstairs and where- ever there is a painting job there is a to doit. Because it goes further, lasts longer and looks better, Bay State is really the cheapest paint made. regular bull dog protection against win- ter winds and summer sun, you can’t Here is a varnish that fills every varnish néed ~—indoors or out. It mndn!hlmnlfimi, hard wear, exposure, boiling hot or icy cold watér end givés a finish that shiningly shows WADSWOIT%{“#!QW LAND & €O., Inc. 'ON, MASS. Largest Paint and Versish Makers in New Englend PECK-McWILLIAMS CO, Norwich, Conn. A. BOARDMAN and Youthful Paint For Varnish int from. e pects to_introduce more good basketbalk playing in the city. Manchester is kno In this city as a tough propositi>a an there will be 3 lively battle when thesc téams meet. The Kaceys Will 11> up as follows: “Tim” Cronin and Larry Oppelt| of Hartford, forwards, the formsr being % star on the Wyonoka team and :he lat-| tér having some little reputation as a player With the Ben Hur team; “Dute Léonard of the well known Aetna In- surance Five of Hartford will bé thare t center. Denny Murphy of Taftvilie and Fred Beecher of this city will prob- bly hold down the guard positions. played last season in some of the Emer- Ad games. Béecher is an unknown quantity but it is claimed that he is bet- ter. at basketball than baseball, so that rstablishés him. Edward Morrison and Murray Tighe will be utility players. Manager Harry Noel has booked many fast teams for the season and looks for- ward to a successful year. ‘Willimantic people in large numbers maj sted their appreciation of work done in this city by the welfare bu- reau by attending the Battle of Music and Dance, given at the state armory on Pleasant street Monday evening by the bureau uynder the auspices of Company hird _ Infantry, Commecticut State Guard® The hall had been prettily dec- orated, American flags being draped about the walls and from the balcony, at- tract| settings being made for the or- chestras and band which alternately fur- Gancing. The entertainment began with a parade by the Thread City Continental Drum_Corps, which covered several of the streets of the city prior to marching to the hall. Music furnished without charge by Wheelers American band, the Majestic orchestra, and the Peerless or- chestra continued the program and dane< ing was enjoyed until well after. mid- Under the supervision of Mra. candy and other the hall and because the cause was a worthy one, a thriving business resulted. - Soda waters, ice cream and cake were sold in the hall in the basement, under the direction of Louis Arnold, his assistants, and Albro. Atiractive souvenir programe were dis- tributed containing the history and a brief outline of the work of the welfare bureau; officers and committees being named on a special page. December 4, 1914, a meeting of citizens was held i the rooms of the board of trade, and business men’s association to discuss thé ity of an organization to coordi- nate the work of assisting the needy. A committee Was appointed representing the organizatlon working along _these lines, together with other town officials. December 8th a meeting was held with seventeen organizations represented and organization was perfected to carry out the following objects: To prevent misery, crime and want, by assisting without pauperizing. Coordinate the good wWork heing dome by all organizations; sa each Murphy is Knowr to basketball fins and} the | nished music for the entertainment and| duphmmm, keeping an index card sy# tem for reference, open to ail contribut- ing members. Child welfare wark, frave elers’ aid and probation work, nneuzig& tions and recommendations as regard town cases, etc. How well they have succeeded can best be told by extriots from a report of ome year's work: 1122 calls; 244 examinations of babiés; % children to Newington home; 3 children to colony of feeble minded; 2 _ghildren adopted into godo. homes; 7 gm;dren ré- moved from bad homes; 2 o'bfldl‘en to school for the for; employment found St s 10 Tt w1e eilet 2ed bation and several under supervision; 11 cases of tuperculosis, epidemic of infantile paralysis w: ficient~to amply repay that year's Nearly every year pienics havé Ué!l\ vnf- vided for the children and Christmas frées in which gathérings about 250 Rave participated. The committess in charge of Monddy night's dancé were: George A. Barfiett and Joseph M. Berard, genérdl supervis- ion, with the following co-Workers: M. E. Lincoln, Mrs. R. H. Fentom Samiiel Chesebro, P. J. Laramee, Clark, Géorse Moom, Mrs. Louis Arnpld, Mrs. James Hurley, James P. Bafh, Mrs George E. Hinman, ~Charles Rigedorf; Mrs. George F. Taylor and Mrs. A C. Seripture. Willism Buell Sprague, 71, 6t Andéves died at his home in that place Monday morning, follogFing an iNnéss of abouE a year and a half, due to chroni¢ Cifik tis. He was born May 6, 1849, i And- over, the son of Benjamin and Siral Buckland Sprague and atfénded southeast district, schoal, sifcé disconti ued and the high school in Willimantis After finishing school he wWent of the W. Warner & Co. of New York city for Daper advertising for the J. C. Ayér Cd. of Lowell, Mass. In 1888 Mr. Sprag ed by his father. For four or five yém hé managed the Andover créamery § séfved on the board of trustees o( i i Storrs Agriculturat Cellege atd su) buildings. Fof twWo yédrs he wa§ state cattle commissioner. In pelitics he w‘g; district in thé state senate in 1390. district for a number of years. served as depufy collector of mternal capitol. He wis sheéFift of Tolland conn- ty and judge of probate for thé Andovi missioners at the timié of ‘his deatl g‘ August, 1902, e was ehairmn 1l November 18, 1§78, e mtx’flu{ B deserving one can be reached without How to Mak I %hgm-:m Pine is used in nearly all tions and re medn.u teason’ is ] elémenu that lmre ect in 800! merhnnu of ‘the ‘ine cough gyrups ua combi is Ilsn:l! lain lug:r 8! To make the barume that money c: of Pmtx in l With “Home-my a”r 701 can use cariel Totasses, honey: TR 8yTup, ing d Eidher wasPror e i fof three. times. The resdy e fimes for $8.00. u’d Tthh Coveu. 8-quarter size, $2.50 qual- Mflwac J#e .Guen, 8-quarter size, $10.00 ¢ money. It is Pitre, 050 ng tarce Very 1 You éan feel tids take h:fim“‘; fi‘.’.‘;."fe ;x m @ zay that means m Hoarse and ht, of taay | heyflf{f mn tke ormation of Frmal o nex agm!:-fioq wilt .éo it -YA o oy o fess. ien: ; ¢ im3, hoarse- ness, o mv t wilment. Pinex is a hi hly (gnesntrated co - pound of gen Norway piné ex- r‘u;elfuund is famons the world over Bevalt o it U, road as salestnan, first répreésenting L. ten years and later had charze of mewd- locafed in his native town on land own- connéction with his farm Work. tended the erection of some of the first 4fways a republican and repfesénted 889 ard state central committee représenting fifi revenue and superintendent of the st district. He was oneé of the eo\mty cm‘- First Congressional co: beth Lathrop cf Lebanon, who surdives Tuttle of Hartford. Judge Spragné firts master of the Andover Gl’a‘bfi He was later a member of fhé|Su Him i sdifen 5 & ssier, Mra. oy EE E!D‘ and other anmimal fats oak into the food when you aulwifih Fhis is ful; but it makes the food gieasy ##d indigéstible. Mazsla, the Gréat American Cosking Mediim, is used so hot thatie quickly. Hence it does not soak into the food—to ariything near the et This fact was agdin demonstra- ted whén Mrs. A. Louise Andréa, famous expert in modern cookery; fried 2534 Ibs. of fish steaks in z Ibs. of Mazota. The same amount of lard fried only 1614 Ibs. The fish steaks wess of one inch. Frying Three Times as Many 3 Ibs The work doge during the year of th{g' LY momht Miss Taabelta anied them home. : . W. Hakes 't Hfleu ‘where m -fi : u mr d:yi’ visit Haven. én wéte at their record day for laying thé néw state wt?? t vi«m were laid, Deing the tk ori thé job. 2"_"191&{ 3‘“ and e e Ol i i it fhe PéH i‘iill‘ M:Y af Se ;; 01 at the Bm'!h and Sinday. Mr. and Charles and Mrs. 01 l(w of S Which was organized in 1888, which ofiSé| ! e held for elght years. For two years he was also master of Bast Central Po- mona grange. COLCHESTER Episconsl sryices were heia in_ th Baptist church Sunday morning at 1 clock. There was the ee)a}rnlun of &- holy communion, Rev. T. ciating. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald K. Brown return-| ed to theirnhome in New York Mondzy Acid sufmh ~ For 10 Years Now a I‘fieml Woman Eamosflvfinnnm “‘My wife was & id i ach for sufierer from ) ; “htfl'*m . D. Orippen, ‘woman gince Snflntv;;l from wfd llonu\‘ nic e Bt R wfl .;m. Teo & Osgood, 131 Maln S5 m- el!. *E%i‘im% convey Neknign Fide 1 ifm on d:nw?'efi Be ey lamad! gfiauwwnm A.n wmmnmm° uu-m- ul.dm fried 2414 1bs. of potatoes in z Ibs. fried 208 in 32 lbs. of Mazola, while 41bs.oflard fried only 138 doughnuts. 1 eich test 4 1bs. of lard and ¢ 1bs. of Mazola were fried dowti to @1 Firnsworth Stroet, Boston, Mids. Mir. W. A. Caboon, Minager BT e Yok aine left Saturdsy for a| ridgeport and New Edward Driscoll and Earle Parker of ev. Joséph F. Ford célebratéd mass Fitchvillé church on A fl.flhei of Salem was in town fiyu of BN tows tor & dew | otmat, superintent | f roll départment i serangéd = Cooking Again Proved Expensive strations by Expert Cook is neaily frying doughniuts as lard. s not only wasté- potatoes. cooks the outside of the food Cooking Oil of other fats. wére cut to ¥ average thick- again—meérely strain it. Represcitative far Corn Products Refining Co. Ty l Hagvard ac-[At th¢ offertory the anthem, A Gogd Thing to Give Thanks was sung. Af the Sunday school session Stanley Faford wWas awarded a bronze pin for iwo months' regular attendance. The newly organized Doy Scqits were asked fo re- ¢ité their pledge in unfson. At a meeting of the Sunday school board at the close of the session it Wwas arranged to have a Chrisgnfas playlet the vestry, the night before Christnias, iven by the Sunday school with Miss lice Satterlee, the secretafy, chairmin, and the teachers appointed as a commit- tee to assist. The Boy Scouts w.4® pro- vide pine trees, and evergreen o deco- rating. A Christmas cantata is also be ing prepared. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sherman with Mrs. Sherman’s mother, Mrs. Jame Williams of Windham motored hére Thursdzy and calleg on Mrs. Witliams' sister, Mrs. Ly- dia S. Maynard, and her brother, Bd- und Stoddard; &t Long Cove. H. Winthrop Hurlbutt returned Sat- urday evening from a trip fo Buftalo apd Ray and Mr|Niagara Falls, taken with Marods M. Solthingfon are| Trail on business. Mr. Trail purchased two auto trucks and when they left Buf- falo Friday it was difficult traveling s the smow was very deep and it was still &y for New the winter homies in town g road, 450 feet ILN day ohe and ev- _received evening. © Amston Qzremony. Mrs. Mrs. o, was Mrs. Donald Irwin and daughter Bar-|®Tiaay &n bara left for Mt. Vernoh, N. Y., to spend onddy #nd Tuesday béfore going south for tiié winter. Mrs. alter M. Buckinn-m. chair- man 6f the Red Cross, réported Monday ‘morning lo enrolled. More Will come in as all thé canvassers bad mot réported. At the Sunday evening Epworth League seérvice with Mrs. R. Irving Hurk o| butt, leader, the topic was The Invest. ment of Life. An instrumental dus was iven, Song of Learning, by Miss Je - Perking, violin, Mrs. Rutas W. e Butt at thé piano. The fortnightly dsnce waa given in the| clubhouse Saturddy evening. Miss Madeline Birch aftended the Norwich Frée Academy-Bulkeley football gdme in New London Satur The Boy Seouts met for fheir second meétipg at the home of the scowtmaster, Dudley C. Perkins, Saturday événing. Mrs. Lydia Chase ¢f Portsmoutk, R who has been a visitor at thé home of her son, Richard H. Chase and fam- ily_at Long Cove, returned idet week. .| Miss Majel Smith sefurned hame e Mnnday‘ ur fl\e wel y at Home of . Lewls and Mrs. Lew- i Norwich: BRIEF STATE NEWS Stmshury,—The committée appointed t6 consider a projéct for & community hu ing has had several meetings lm L] has reported no progress. Norfolk—A swarm of bées, evident] “U 1o0king for winter q:?mm found their hied m(o the parlor .lmmm huhme The occupants were at g loss as to how known|to dispose of (hém. Fmally d vacwdm cleanér was used 0 SWeép thém Bp. Bills for election printing nmm t fhe boa of the , Sup- ibers Saturday & ibatani evéning. ynum, the Virginia adults. canay, e o pataled bag of animal & party she’ raobit i all well mhl‘ the k wng in_the Radical | ning to realizi asd flovr lhe main attractiops. -éight pourd a8 4 prize af (N ¢F RaVing thélf éhofce, |vered to any part of ty Dooth has néver bef! afledan bazaar in the ity { sucecss from (he mm wére made happy with door Drizes: the free dancing with music had Rowland's dance orchestra, the stage tertainment an all help to make Old-Fashioned Mothods of Mazola Goes Twice as Far for Frying Fish Interesting Money-Saving Demon- The wonderful economy of Mas 2ola is now indisputably proved. It twice as economical for Tt goés néarly twice as far frying fish, and three times 4s far frying The Greatest Sale of Any No wonder Mazola is acclaimed By niore than seven miillion house- wives, and that it i§ found univer< sally in the best hotels, clubs and dining cars of leading railreads. Mazold is 100%, puré vegetalie fat. There is nig foss of evapora- tion—no loss of bulk from heating. It dlways témains sweet and dcan, and can be used over and over 35, Mazola igsold by alt leading gro- h“u”. cers in pint; quatt, half-gallon and During the same series of éxper- full gaflon cans. étits—which can bé duplicated to e 7 anyoné interested—Mrs. Andrea sout il elflhif : IMM of Mazola, while the same amount Mmfiabonhdjthatqhu: of lard cooked only 7 Ibs. 14 oz. of oil. No custom$ disty —no oceans potatoes. freight charges on Mazola: Also; ot doughnuts; Mrs. Andrea cklebtant in ar., relatives Downing who has beén in Manchaug, Mass., VOLUNTGWN The funeral of Sylvio Zavattom, who was récently shot While huating in the No#th Stonington wood: Thursday morning. Services were heid at St. Thémas' church wheérs dovic Paradis w requied Fhnds atied 48 bearers Eurfal was in St Thomds' céfmetéry. Miss Clep Héfvert, R. X. i seriously i1 at thé home of héf parents. Mrs. Jomh Herbe s ssivtio ft, Miss AHos het &are. fig of 10cal intefést topk place \minuc;y migening at cmirch, Mystie, whén Miss Lucy nian, daughter of Mr. M. Whitman, village was united in T%homas Whittle, numbér of loex) 8t and Mrs. Jemiéd former fesidént of this Charles Bromley dnd Mr. and rtin of Moosup Wefe wéek énd Muests of lieal relatives. Mrs. Charlés visiting _refatives Bas returned home. The mew motor chemical fire Apparatus gscenlly purchased by the Briggs Mfg. ut through several fests proved satisfactory. The chicken pie supper givem by the| cin' Ladies' Aid soclety of $hiE) {4 (he chapel Tuenday évesiiy i $i5¢nded by » fayee crowd who iHerougt: B énjoyed the good things provided. tAd sum was added to the as- the Paruts from here attended the Amer- igan Lepion ball in Jeweit City Thurs- 2y Moose Cardivat crowd Is expectéd this évening | of town. Comi mfi: hall, this belpy set_aside Thutsia flanncn ks’ night 117 evening were lou the way thal the ¥as béts - contucted. booths with theélr many novelties were nized and maoy were seen hall with well filed arms. ovr Booth was mu or A v yuck o Those in rt Anéther Dream Geme, i laber ev L deuj the ing that bolshevism does mot mean the freeing but the ensiavement of Mabar. —Chicago News. o B ks What Is Going On Tonight. o s L’fi-d:fi' &nnamuny artistic creations ever seen. were made specially for her for this pickire and impoged from P: 4+, The Yellow H, the womhin Whe lives for pleasure and excitement, she Bas & new goWn on almist every, thme she dppears. And every one of ‘them are up fo the minuts abd the word In style and artistry. 1 V& tholling melgdrami of twin gisicrs. one good and one bad. whe final- Iy cross cach offier's pati fn the Great War, one as a sy for an alien govern- menit and the offier in the Besret sergoe of the United Statea The fourth episode, Shanghaled, Jack Dempsey's $1,000.000 serial. Dare- devil Jack. screen stiots, #hért sketches of life of fagions movie -.n en of the Pagjfic and Bear Trappin completes the shaw. Cwnhmou r« forfiance, 2 to 10:80 Thanksgiviag ‘: Daris Theatrs See “Humoresque.” Then try ta tell Jour best frichd about i You will g alize how weak words are 1o express the emdions conjured up by this great Cos- mopo f§:n Retaro whih Paramgt b presenting # the Davis today and .m. day matinee. Al superidtives fall (ir short in describing the acting. e the settings, the dircction of “Hum ot Humoresque” 15 & joy. The written Uy Fannie Hurst, is smbls do- , Intense and universal in ith 46- As handled by Frank Dorsise. who is responsible for its direction. Mt has lost none of it§ otiginal beatity, On the contrary, it will lite forebet i fhe hearts of those who sce #t o itd Bln form. ‘The ending? Happy. and not the forced happy ending so often encounteséd in movie plays. The audiefice fairly & relief as the last fe® feet of the roll. No more satisfying dr capable iux eould have been assembled which presents “Humoresque”. }m Gor- don does some of the most mucnln: mo. tional work that has been soen tpoh e screen Almo Rubens is the beabity on the plcture: exotic. intéhse, exqu In appearance. Bobl, Connelly, -nn Leon and Gaston s the l<om of later years carry us with almost upbe- Mevable realism ugh a lilé sigew that might easily he that of many or ler “wi- olin wonder children.” The ouer - ters are equally artistic. The Quack Doctor. the fatest and nlest Mack Sennet; comedy. amount Magazine are show to Humoresque. No advance in prices i - Davis—"Not Tonlght Fosephins™ At the Davis theatre for ome milght. Wednesday, Nov. 24. “Not Temight Jo- sephine” will be the atiraction, comfing to our city with the stamp of approval from both the prese and the pyblie, &nd itk such featured artists a§ Mile. Fior- sie, who for the past thtée yeirs his been the leading favorite at the lies Gergere Piris, and Ben Linn. seif, Who has been 2 big fedturs “So Long Le: yue, Rose Girl and the Velvet Tdds These two stars are surrounded by the followifig star tast, Ted Wilson, Toftr Afkon, John Keefe, Chiarles Prince. Hafry Stevens, Dorothy Tiethey, Patricth O'HeArn, Lee Johnistone and Annd Béla Dénison. with thé wonderful toe #dne ing of Addison Fowler and Plorent Th- maia. especially engaged for thil duetibn. K dashing &horus ol yomr: nd pretty girls wise singing anfl $inc- 1‘5( gre 4 feature. costumés fleh bat not gaudy, and a scenic that will plédle t Tonight Josephine™ is sure t6 phemse. Seats now on sale 11, took place f. and ulfe, Patrick’ Whit- tendea the a at tlie 4 theatre, sefved to Introduce Alice Lake in & roie that's Nkely 1o have as widh ppeal op the goreen as “Peg Heart” had on the stage. Katle faiior is an awkward littie laundress who x ber job because she Lurns & stik then takes up 3 careet 4 :3:'.."‘, @ crude Wistef u;(»: ofity lu be lifted through marriage inls the Reart of New York's smart set. Malloy, as played by Ahce Lake, Wf ot of the most ecaptivating persbns #ho ever appeared on the siiver sh Hér busband in the play is Pofékt Stanléy. As Peter Crandall mefig Jute sen of a wealthy New York fimily, Be has bepn sent to Paris in order fo l the siaple iife. The Parls re(grnl in Wyoming. There he meets Kai loy and there they become mu But batk 1 New York. where Poler's famfly insist upon good breeding. mk- scems out of place. Her struggies &4 “misit” are pathetically appealing as her final triumph fu gvercom! sentment his family feels af el diog makes brilliant drama The cast inciudes Jack 1:;3»- t: otta Lorraine. Helen Gettinger, Bdward Pettie, Frederick Vroom gnd Baptist| "o Misfit Wite will e the again today and other pletures _on I bill include Eimo Lincoln in “Blmé Feurless.” a Supreme comedy snd Pathe Newi. Strand Theatéé Today and Wednesday Luey Blind Love, 3 story the screen, Helen Gibsos, girl eyil, in the Trall of the full of da ats afid tofes, ou starting for thres days. a8 y. ving da¥. attend-|al show The Sprigtime 5 in thelr | Joe Donovan, Al Fox aAd & bas vazad | ¢y 5. kigiving oy various | all“deats 25 oents; evening 25 gents; faur showt, T:30, 1. §i60 8:30. ™ 4 misg seé 4 The Riders, (plumi e ."{::. BT Tk aji v Hariford—This city shortly tain Dr. Wilfred T. Grenfell, (; medical ‘missionarys bn coast. 'r!ol- llrflflhr stan prise e eity. been Tany. Royelty booths tHé Modse triicting a large crowd, RuMcrous entries ing already recel o adiglssiun, whh xn_Ohe ssractions on hand as usual, will surely appeal to xemkh.- lace to spend & pleasant I nksgiving afternoan. No extra charge