Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 25, 1921, Page 10

MSE CROIX_ CEREMOI CEREMONIAL FEAST A beautifully solemn ana impressive service, the solemn ceremonial feast of; the Paschal Lamb, which marked the ceremeny of the closing of the Norwich Chapter of Rose Croix, Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonr/, Was held at the Community house on Thursday svening and was attended by fully- 500 who were touched and thrilled by the sol- emnity of the segvice. ‘Not only Were those present imgr3ssed by the beauty of the service but with the wonderful and impressive address by Rev. W. Warren Giles of East Orange, N. J., Whose sub- ject was The Heroic Dead, a message (o the mation to carry on and never lose sight of the ideals, which hundreds of thousands have died to preserve. At the front of the large hall was the piatform on which was the table, set with white linen and sparkling silver, where the officers’ and several members 5f the chapter sat and broke bread in sommemoration of Him who went from the Feast of the Paschal Lamb to Cal- vary. A beautifully decorated table ot one side of the main table was set for the absent members who have gone o Him for whom they worked while here. Around the edge of the platform was a beautiful bank of flowers and at the rear, was a bank of palms in tho center of which hung the rose draperies ~Which when pulled aside at the closing of the chapter revealed the glowing Rose Croix. The decorations were by Ernst. “The service was opened by prayer by P. M. W. M. James C. Macpherson, fol- lowed by ‘a response by the Tempo quar- tet of Hartford. Most Wise Master George A. Keppler made the opening ad- iress. Memorial Address. Rev. W. Warren Giles was the next ipeaker and his address was one that left This is a voiwonynm hour. As 1 haye,| re 1 have been thrilied to my inn 2 %11 have thought what _is our .greatest asset, and have come to the ultimate conclusion that it is personality. Pemnnuu that is a coor- dination - of cg, love and will, the power to know, the power to love and the power to.choose.. The man Who is loug oa ntalligsncs gud aifort - on. - 5t fection' an@ will 15 no man for this order or in ‘any walk of life. He leaves a trail behind him that can easiiy .be followed. The man. wha is leng on affection and short on intelligence and power is also no man for he is: soft and without any stabilizing power, ~The man Who is long on will and snort on intelligence and af- fection ig Stubborn and s apt to mistake his prejudics g, for his principles. 1 have known men o. these types afid when they are in the church: they lock the chariot wheels of Christianity. But the man who has a perfect coordination of these three powers is the man who does things to make the werld a better place to live in._He is a builder in God's great plan. We also find in thig world three types of men, first the master of reality or the man who safls; second, the slaves of re- ality or those who drift; last the dupes of unreality or those, who neither sail nor drjft -but simply sink. If you would wish to. see the difference between the first and second: classes; simply compare Washingtor and Lincoln with Benedict Arnold and ' Asron Burr, Washington and Lincoln were the masters of reality, those who- sailed and who had a perfect coordination of the three powers of per- sonality. The other two were slaves of reality with unbalanced powers. The dupeg are those who change their minds with-the slightest provocation. Of this last class is the revolutionary socialist who is the most unheroic thing n indelible jmpression on the minds and’ aearts of those who heard him. Df. les said in part: he line of least resistance for some years | lows: sefore the war and some parts are foi-| Sherzo Sumphonigue, Frysinger; Chant e ———————=—===== | .owing it'mow. 1 call upon you, everyone | Celeste, - Matthews; Sprinz Snz, Men- | n'the niition, to - recognize the ecrisis| delssohn}:-March Relgieuse, Guilmant, _hfough which We are passing, a crisis | Miss_Rose. Allis organist; -prayer, P. “DANDERINE" Save Your Hair! Girls! Make It Abundant! - Immediately after’ a “Danderine” massage, your hair takes on new life, lustre and wondrous beauty, appearing twice as heavy and plentiful, because each hair seems to fluff and thicken. Don't let your hair stay lifeless, color- léss, plain or scraggly. You, too, want on ‘éarth. Heaven is the line of greatest| advantage, but hell is thé line of least resistance, = Europe has been following sreater than the Marne. I call upon you ‘o, stand bysyour country and this docu- ment in which ls inculcated all the ideals >t a great nation and for which hundreds of fhousands, the Heroic Dead, have siven their lives for: you (and your na- ion’s Constitution. I have yet to meet the man who can 0w me-how We can gut Joose from these Do you gealize there cannot be s: without ‘{deals. It is better to be good ‘hln smart and it is better to be righ sous 'than TicH. Truc idegls mean ser anto death. That only matters which i sternal. This is'a truth that cannot lenied and I entreat you, realize it. abor without rest, suffer without con 10t fail. May God bless you.,You and I meet as strangers tonight, but we'll. meet the presence of God. May God come to: you and you know God. Two Other Addresses. After Rev. Dr. Giles! talk, the beautiful | sérwide o thei mystic banquet was carried out after Which Rev: John Smith Lowe, DD, of Boston;, Mass, made an address| on The Three Ships. He brouzht before his ‘audience the idea of citizenship, fel-| law-hlp and leadership. Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth of don was the last speaker of the service. by #nd by where we will know each, in! o w Lon- into the light eternal. Allen._Tempo Holy Day. \\ sé Master : quartet, - Tn , Tempo Quartet .T Frank Corey, 32d, Quartet ; sear 1 senior foore, Blessing, Tempo ‘Quartet.” 3 The Mystic Banquet. The :Bok of -Fraternal Gharies H. Phelps, 2 ess, The Thouj = ! Extingulshing ths Lights. First Light—Guard, Wall 82d; Second Li: | Ceremonies < Herbert LawredddX ourth TightsSecretary 3. Frag v, 3244 Fifth \;u) B. Dolpeare. $22; Stxth Senfor Warden C. Hadlal Seventh Light George A. Kep and will be reopened tg denote thie coming ' The programme was carried out as. fol- M. W. M., James_€. Macpherson, 33d; response by quartet; Lord's prayer, Hol den; quartet, The Lord is My .Shcpherd, address; This George A. Keppler, 32d, ‘Most Memorian, ; The Mystic Roll .deals in this Constitution and survive.} T Moon; solo, The it cafinot ‘bs dono and anyone Who says| Yolce In the Wiidemess, Seott, = Mr. can and . preaches it belongs in the Dn\'\d: addres: S. The Heroie Dead, Rev. dupe class. ‘This doetrine that does away W. Warren Gi Oranze, N. J.; with the Conmstitution is evil afd I ha rtet. Sweet our, Breathe' Thy Three- Ships, ation’ and -died without honor. - 1 el “bf‘\ Sut those boys who sleep in' Flandgis did : a i Laubin, Thoma Couch, 334, r B. Crooks. . Charles . Phelps, 32d; Third-Lisht—aster ot Light—Junior erdén Map. Wise Master 32d; quartet, Cross- <. len 010, 320; E. Couch, 324, baritone; Eibert V. Couch, 32d, bass; Miss Rose Allis, 2 companist. In Memorinm. Ezra W. Eldridge, Jan. 1, 1919.) Clarles W, Gale, 33d, May 31, 1919. John C. Averili, 33d, Augz. 13, 1919. George V. Towne, Sept. 18, 1918, Herbert T. Miller, Jan. 20, 1920. Samuel H. Walsh, Feb. 2, 192! P. Oscar Gardner, Feb. 7, 19: Augustus Gould, Feb. 8, 1920. J. Allen Mix, March $,. 1920, Samuel B. Case, April 17, 1920. Alvert A. Earl, June 11, 1920. George J. Heydecker,' Nov. 25, 1920, Gilbert L. Hewitt, Jan. 11, 1921 Charies E. Whitaker, Fgb. 8, 1921 Charles H. Hurlburt, Feb. 22, 1921. John T. Brown, March 9, 1°21. Officers of the Valley o Norwich and Norwich chapter of Rose Cfoix are the following: Valley of Norwich, James C. Macpherson, 33d. (‘o\nmand- ef, Consistory, S, P. R §.. A. Keppler. 32d, Most ter Chapter of Rose Croix. 18d. tbald: Mitchell, Jr., 32d, Council - Princes - of - Jerusalem, Guy B. Dolbeare, 324, Thrice Potent Master, Lodge of Perfection.. 14d. J. Frank Corey, 324, secretary. Norwich Chapter of Rose Croix. George A. Kepoler, M. 'W. Master. 1. Senfor Warden. y B. Dolbeare, Senior Warden. S. Alien Bidwell, 33, Orator. Frederick W. Lester, 33d, Treasurer. J. Frank Corey, Secretary. Herbert E. Lawrencs, Mastor of Cer-| emonles. (Charles H. Phelps, . Hbspitaler. Walter B. Crooks, Guard. & James C. Fitzpatrick, Tyler. Past M. W. Masters of Norwich chap- ter ot Rese -Croix are the following: sYiliam M Tingley, 1864-1871 *Cha; the Davis Theatre Next Wednesday Evening | Pensaco: . | balloon or any of its crew. Ties, says’ Dr. Conner, excessiye tobnceo user finds himself Wit Hjsh bicod NAVAT. FREE BALLOON 18 MISSING WITH FIVE MEN Fla., March 24—A naval free balloon, carrying five men, was re- ported missing tonight by the naval a station here. 'The balloon, in_command of Chief Quartermaster E. W, Wilkinson, accompanied by a machinist mate and three -marines as students, left here on Tuesday night. The last information from the missing | aircraft was recelved early today when two ‘carrier pigeons returned with me: sages. One message wag that the b: loon was ‘off St. Andrew's bay, Florida, drifting toward the open sea. The othe arriving a little later, sald that all bal- Tast had been tarown overboard and that | the balloon was then at an altitude of only 100 feet and slowly sinking. A naval dirlgible and a number of se: piancs and flying boats were sent in search of the missing but up to a late hour tonight ers had been unable to find either the Doctor—’-S'ays . Tobacco Causes Hardening Arteries alonz about | 40, when a man shouid be at his best, the headaches. indiges- tlon and a Jot of other troubles. Your ! own doctor will tell you this is true. if Jou waut 10 cwt tobacco entirely or cut down the exce kage of Nicitol tablets from your drugyist and you will, find it easy. Nicotol kills the craving | and makes the tobacco hablt quit you. It | is 'sold under a steel-bound money back | 'uir:lnlu' by 2l! druggists. Note: Ask your diuggist what others say about the wonderful power of Nicito) to break the tobacco habit.” He knows and he can be trusted to tell you the full truth. - NOTICE The following Furni-; ture stores will be closed today, Good Friday : N. S. Gilbert & Sons, 'Hourigan Brothers, ‘Shea & Burke, :Schwartz Brothers. i size, made of wood, bamboo and tiles, {built very light, s0 as to suffer t: {least damage from earthquakes. The most economic atd practical size of a | bouse, accordinsly, is about eight rooms | and is two storles high. | This is ze of house most com- | { moniy used all over the country. ‘It is | se family, five' persons. Houses thus being | | all and the members of ; The men in the b here in addition to V. Bland, the machinists’ ioon when ' it left mate, and E. L. Kershaw, J. C. Elder and W. H. TresA sary; marine students, There are few towns along the coa the vic'nity of St. Andrew's hay and t; balloonists may have landed in somo mote region from which it would be i possible “for them to communicate W the naval station. In‘that case it m be days before they were able to their prezence known. The Eagle boats and sub, searching the coast from Apal. Pensacola and fn the morning the aireraft | from the station here will renow thelr search. . All merchant vessels in the Galf ' In_the.gearch. Wilkinson served _with s France during the World war. been an_instructor f the hal'oon division here-and is rated as one of the most com. | v large, the custom of many lies bving in’ an apartm irely unknown there, labor is cheap, und a faithful and in- | dustrious m: ervant,” who will do| e cleaning as well as n ten yen per mom.h rdial relationship be- n the master and the s ‘ant, who 3 (reated as a member of the houses ese houses in cities are bui ter, and with the excep- e business fims, business s occupy the same buildiug, a lzrge front room being de- | voted to busine the rear sooms and upper part of the house for living purposss. In residential districts in the irts of the cities, kouses are sar- d'by spacious garders. inclosed ooden of bamboo fences, over : may be seen pine and maple lots of long, strong, beautiful hair. Rev. Danforth's address was on The| S th¢ Bar, Macey, Tempo Quartet. Ia"ln t‘::s::;'ll. y"fufi".““‘,.‘,‘,“‘ flfi‘ck' Great Companionship in which he said Dismission, . 4 i that God's companionship 1s the greatest; Grand Ma from Aida, Verdi-Shel- dandruft and falling hair. This etim- Aida, “beauty-tonic” gl to. thit, companionshif§ in time and eternity. Rose ' Allis. ‘With ' the extinguishinz of the lights the;phapter. was- closed -and_dismissed to ! ley, Mis Colfy denote the passing into the Great Beyond J. 'C.if) a=u fading bair that youthful bright- Terpo-Male Quartst, ness and abundant thickness — Al druggists “ “'\ ord A Ry “&w—.’ htas Carter, 33d, 1872-1874. *John L. Devol.u. 1874-1875. . *Jacob B. Mershon, 1375-1383. Arthur E." Brewer, 33d, 1884-1900. petent men at the station. fi WERE KILLED IN MILAN trees carefuRy trimmed. The interior of house used solely for | residential purposes 1s cozy, quiet and artist A Japanese parlor of ordin- closing time. America. ice now. (@ The Special Values On Spring Weérisig Apparel Make Good Readmg—— And Better Buying. . C OME — see us today, or Saturday. never paid us a visit before——it will pay you to break the (SSISSIEE 2 TEICER % K@%@‘a‘éfi?fi s A crowding this store all day from 9 in the morning hll All new merchandise a.nd in quoting thesespecml pnces here, we take our stand against any other va.lues in i you have SPECIAL LOT OF ALL WOOL JERSEY SUITS..........$139§- SERGE AND TRICOTINE SUITS ..... $25. oev VELOUR OR BOLIVIA WRAPS . e $22.75 s The following items are SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY'and SATURDAY cnly. They have ‘been chosen with a view of packmg your value appetite to the brim and = TRENSE s § - E ' B = E - E £ fl,wmamm *Charles B. Chapman, 1901-196. James C." Macpherson, 3%d, 1906-1910, E. Allch Bidwell, 33, 1910-191 Archidald Mitchell, Jr. 1915-1913.° George .A. Keppler, 1919- *Deceastd. The trusts must go! = A Cincinnati man has been forced to beg because they closed the factory in which his wife had a job. “They WORK while you sleep” :arelj You are biliows, constipated, head- achy, full of cold, unstrung. Your meals don’t.fit—breath is bad, skin sal- low. Take one or two Cascarets to- night for' your liver and bewels and wake up clear, rosy and cheerful. No griping—no inconvenience. Children ! | THEATRE BOMB EXPLOSION Mijlan, March 2: he latest reports concerning the bomb explosion in the Diana ‘theate show that . thirty-one persons were killed and one hundred in- Jured. he explosion was a ferriffic one. Great excitement prevailed inside the theatre following the detoratisn. This was rendered more frightful by the screams and moans of t:e wo.nded in the dark- ness, al the lights having been exting- uished. Re‘lef work was hurriedly organized by the police and firemen: The woundel were taken to hospitals while.the dead were removed to morgues. The police ond_carablnezrs were called out to re- crtablish order and prevent further bioodshed in the city as a result of the cxplosion. |, VERDICT OF $5,200 FOR IIUSBAND OF WOMAN KILLED BY AUTO | Danbury, March 24.—A fury in supe- rior court late today returned a verdict| in favor of Joseph DeMonde in| of $5,2%0 his $10,000 suit against Kdwin Targett of this city because of the death of De- Monde’s wife. She was struck last fall by an automobile driven by Targett and died of her injuries. SIR WILFRED PEEK NOT KILLED IN AMBUSCADE Belfast, March 24—Tho officer killed in the fight yesterday morning between a detachment of ‘Lancers and Sins Feiners between Btocestown and Longford was Captain R. G: Peek, a relative of Sir Wil- fred Peek, whose death in this engage- ment was originally reported. . No Skyscrapers In Japan. Frequent earthquakes and low wages of servants account for the fact than Japanese -families invariably live in separate homes. There is not one aptr- ‘ment. house, not one family living in a hotel, save travelers, even in the de- cidedly Ocddenu.l city of Tokio. Japan, having an average of four daily vibr: tions,.cannot bufld heavy concrete sky- love Cascarets toe. 10,25, 50 cents. |scrapers. Homes there are of small Men’s Neg Boys OPEN EVENINGS ary size is a square, six yards b‘ four, with a few walls and many g paper doors. These screens ‘mJ dcors noiselessly open into adjac- ent rooms or else cross a veranda that overiooks a little garden. A little gay fo creen in a darker corner adds variety to the room, and many windows with shoji, which ane slender frames of wood, pasted over with thin, semi- transparent paper, give enough light to make it restful and comfortable. The fioor is elevated about two ‘feet above the ground and is covered with tatami, a thick, soft mattress, In the well-to-do households, when people sit on the floor they sit on a lit- tle square padded cyshion about three feet square and three inches thick. Besides this there i s a little hibacht, or brazier, placed in the center of the room. Under the alcove there hangs a kakemono—a panel with a picture or a poem in Chinese s~ ‘ipt—and there stands a vase of flowers arranged in the | orthodox fashion of Ikebana. There is no other furniture in the parlor. The general tone of the room is that of neatness and eerenity. Every appear- | ance of Joudness is avoided. The walls are of a warm but subdued color. The Japanese, as a rule, are not fond of | varnishing, and the wood is usually {left in its native grain. The panels, 6creens and shoji are| changed according to the 'season in order to weather them comfortably. The Japanese bed, consisting merely of a few thick comforters and a pil- low, can easily be made up in an room. It is considered a mark o hospitality in Japan to make the guest’s bed in the parlor and put the room at his disposal.—East and West News. Which is Another Story, The couniry does not want the gov- ernment in business, but it does want | business In the government.—Provi- dence Journal. Ann—Just think, ball team, Mary—That's fine. Ed is on the foot- What is he, haif- back or quarterback? Ann—He's a drawback. Charlie | Bangs says he's the greatest drawback the team ever had.—Houston Post. Saturday Specials | TRADE HERE, WHERE PRICES ARE THE LOWEST Men'’s Balbri a.nShlrtsandDrawers........ MensUmonSmts.............. sWorll::‘::S:ln“t?““mm“ WALK AND SAVE MONEY - SALOMON’S GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, HATS, SHOES and BOYS' WEAR 100 Franklin Street A FEW MINUTES' WALK FROM FRANKLIN BQUARE. .. 45c ¥ .. 95¢ $1.75 L 1Te Norwich. Conn. | predation E 3 What Is Geing On Tenicht Y. M. C. A, Fust Day Service st Camw munity Housé meets in Foresters’ 10. Porteons & Mitchell COMPANY the second-hand ard i tor the past ten ye. Norwich Councll. o 9. UG T. Hal Lo Xo. 954 L O ore Home Norwieh, Conn. M., meets at X ANNOUNCEMENTS Brockner Sells 1l Bosinas Abraham Tiruckper, wlo hss hesn g antique businesd s at 56 Pragicin Half-Price Sale of Corsets 1120 peirs of Corszts, com- prising thz preduct of two leading manufacturers, at about onc-half reguiar prices LA RESISTA CORSETS ., These are salesman’s sam- ples and “factory culls,” subject to slight imperfec- tions, FIVE SPECIAL LOTS LOT 1+~Thes: Corsets, of whi $2.50 and $3.0 vaiues, at. LOT 2—P and Brocaded Corscts, white and pink, regular §3.50 and-$4.50 values, at...... $2.19 LOT 3—White and flesh color Coutil Corsets, and flesh color brocaded Corsets, uso to $6.00 values, at . 39 LOT 4—Plain and hn:y Coutil Corsets, in whita and flesh color, $6.50 to $3.50 values, at. LOT 5—Eeautiful Silk Brocaded Corsets, in flesh color, regular $9.00 to $15.00 values, at..... re “Flexo-form™ Coutil, rtlullr’ THOMSON’S CORSETS in the well-known Thomson’s Glove-fitting Corsets LOT 1—Corsets of excellsnt quality pink Satin, regular $3.00 value, at .. $150 LOT 2—Cotton Brocaded Cor- sets, in flesh color, regular $2.50 value. at LOT 3—Corsets of heavy Cout in white and pink, regular §3. value, at . LOT 4—Corsets - of pink Coutil, with Satin Pekin strip: top, regular $3. LOT 5—Corsets of fine qu pink’ Satin, some with elastic top, regular $5.00 value, at.... CHIROPODIST ¥. 8. Chiropodist. ! vour feet). Suile | aiu St. Norwich. | janild A. G. THOMPSO: Foot Cotm.. Phone 1386-4 ANNCUNCEMENTS Davis Theatrs. Dancing 88 a means to restors jangled rerves 13 - prescrib:d John Harlow in Jurgiar Proof. burn which comes to the Davis theaire today and tomorro . rief that order meant! burn as “John” has a time recnciling his {ightwad the spendthrift crowd ame whom he is thrown. John lost his sweetheart one day when he was urable to take her on an excur- uncie had refused to lend him d when his girl indignant- ly jilted him, he vowed be broke again. So he went to the city, made money and clung to it. He hated the tipping system, and as a result of his penuriousness, he was dubbed “Burglar Proof.” meaning that he was so tight, a charge of dynamite was needed to separate him from his money. But one day, the real girl came and his nature underwent a radical changze. Lois Wilson heads a capable support- ing cast. The picture was directed by Major Maurice Campbeil, the story was written by Wil Slavens McNut, while the adaptation was the work of Tom Gerpg! The second feature is Willlam Farnum In “The Orphan” a powerful story of God's country. Don't Blame the Stork, a very funny comiedy closes the biil. There will be a continuous show today ana tomorrow, from 1.30 to 10.30 ', “Reverses Engines.” “On the farm which I was managing in British East Africa there were great numbers of porcupines,” says a recent- ly returned traveler. “They used to have their homes in the rocks under the escarpment, and at night would | come down to the cultivated plots and dp a-great deal of damage. They were particularly fond of potatoes, and | would root out. wholc rows of them moivng from plant to plant and under- mining each separate one. As s00n ag we noticed they had begun their de- on pny particular plot my 1 would organize a porcu- pine wn“ “Qne hall to be preity quick in one's movements, for porcupiges _have nasty way of charging backward and transfixing with their quills any fl | brother human of canine. that happens to in the way. I have known very b: wounds_inflicted like this, the quills going through a man's leg as eas: as a sharp bodkin. Dogs have to be well used to the ork or they have mot a chance. A flizht, reverse engines, and come ch full backward. The best dog I ev-r had, a bull terrior, was killed by thi trick. He was absolutely without fear and simply threw himself upon th dvancing avalarche of was in _consequence through the heart. I can assure yo hunting porcupines s not at a sport to be: despised."—Detroit N ¢ ORIGINAL Ma.led Mulk ,All This Week |5 | and expects to , starring Bryant Wash- | by he never would | street, has sold his nees o twa Bridgeport men Messis. Cromer and who wiil continue the bas'ners Mr. Bruckner will remain in Nerwch iter bus . a8 i roane manufacturt Prize Masquerads, Lond'n X on Feb with & Md they are holding » Prive Masquerade. In State Armory, 1o be ¢ Ereatest event of it the state of Coma from 1,200 1n T500 e march In costume. now unt e 11th, ¥ 1o clude its wih i M 1 n Woodland en 1. from 1 o'clo Bave a mes Moose from al over ticipate. The ¢ chants will have a containing floats, differ ons ying thelr wares that all members of the La Moo heart Lezion of Moes " on the state have foats, if tn this de. New London lod=s enmpon contest has ereated a = of « thusicem b h s with individuals New London dler automo: the holder of the This car wili be the lucky number coupon it never has been run giving with the soupon « Tr the policoman see: number of coupons, a 1 Carada. one w To the elry official s-curin est number of these coupons 2 watch and chain. To the te! larzest rumber « fto the W1 expenses pald. To the store heving Mounts tarzent number and the he number of clor:y wing of largest number of ¢ February ¥l be ban The Moo= chants, . purchase and New London der_of Maose. This coupon contest o every man. woman and to June erpretatic a re ture, entiled “What which will be shown at t tre today and fiim is vn: acter of store count Spanisy dan few hnurs b | her a second rranes: role inte the then back to the 10 her real self. cngly, would tr Mabel N Tu's For ,the _seco Ala Lyons and lLee Soran w n “Piesd News »!) At the Dreed Sanday, Monday aed Taesday. A short hosands of read- ers were ! and delight- ed by a maste peared in the S was “Temple Du |ston. Now the = d_under the will be seen at day, Monday and have not seen for stark power. a plot of persons 1ivi skirts of soslety. 5 not be beaten. Not oaly grossing. but the picture Baker production releasel b featuring Anna Q. screen beauty. “Without Limit” tells of Ember. tha little girl who In a drunken momest me ries & coward, and discovers her take fn a sumptuous Fmbler almost sinks while her husband. whom she takes a_stranzlehold on Iif=. The star cast includes Anna Q. Nilsson, Rob- bert Fraser. Frank Blancke, Charles Lane. Thomas W. Ress and Nelils Andsrson Toples of the Day and a Supreme com- edy make up the remainder of the L Breed theatrs Sun-. ivesday. Thase has 1 Strand. famove Aramat me h ™, “Why Tel ted a mast te nage of 19 sen coommite ™ 1 ~umstances an breach of law would “not dare slightest monner. dus: ve', th shall he done ke tha one Circumsiane Anen = 1A model s wroneit b nrofession. | neet. thesatane 1o ofimind of AN comane- anmmat te ant: A=A Vars pamipe $Sa peiebtan, i T - rnen Par fins P24 TP--fia Pparoi=in= TN 9. for Tiack TDigaty. ! aanestay eventne, Mar t | Davis theatre William Harrls, Jr.. present this popular play.