Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 5, 1921, Page 6

CATHOLIC BENEVOLENCE 'ASSOCIA- TION. On » Thursday evening the November \ meeting~of theiSt.. Rose.branch:of : the ¥ ,Benevolence Association |wag-neld tn yaumber ppresent. . Mrs. -Frank Douglas of New London, state deputy, installed the ‘officers of the.branch for the ensuing ‘year. There were.severalsapplications for membership received and.faworably vot- /ed:-upon. The meeting.chose.Rev. . H. of St. Patrick's parish as thelr spir- 1-advisor. LADIES' AUNNUJARY. Diviston 54, Ladies’ auxiliary, A. 0. H., held its regular meeting in Buckingham Memorial at which officers were elected forthe year 1922. Mrs. Nellie O'Neil pre- sided at the meeting and the officers chosen were: President, Mrs. Julia Brock; vice president, Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards; recording secretary, Miss Bleanor Magmer; financial secretary, Mrs. Nellie Woodmansee ; treasurer, Mrs. Annie Bellows; mistress ai arms, Mrs. Mary Brewer; sentinel, Miss Margaret Caples; standing committee, Mrs. Nelli O'Brien, chairman; auditors, Mrs. Mary McCaffery, Mies Margaret Caples and AMrs. Julia Brock. Nellie O'Neil, retiring president, lined re-election. She has served for four years in the capacity dent and the division has pros- nder her guidance. The installa- icers. will take place at the first ecting in January, At the ist ess session plans for a held the latter part of this the home of Mrs. Edwards of Hill, were made. It was an- t $16 had been realized from d at_the home of Mrs. Bel- invitation of Di be present af th 50th anniversary w nth at observance of the accepted ENIGHTS OF PYTHIAS 1 No. 6, con s to rp- for membershiy its members and + Deputy Drescher of Willimantic, six presented-at its meeting last y xight. There is now a clasg of r the initiatory degree be conférred mnext in New London by 1 48. The Wauregan Jodge men and their candfdates will jour- ney to New London for the degree worlk. MASONIC. Grand Tall Cedar ew London Forest, of Lebanon, accom; te officers of the for Biward C No. 72, t and a num- mbers went to Oxoboxo lodge thelr~rooms swith a jarge ! ECHOES FRON THE LODGE ROORS in Montville, Friday night for the ex- press purpose of presenting to the mas- { ter of tha’ jodge a mahogany gavel which the Tall Csdars awarded to that lodge on the occasion of the Masonic frolic given by the Cedars last month. Oxoboxo ledge had the lzrgest number 0 members present at the frolic of any odge represented, and the awaré of the gavel was due to this large representa- tion. . ELKS. Nogwich lodge, No. 430, B. P. O. B, held a well attended meeting on Thurs- day evening at which plans for the Arm- isticc Day observance were discussed. The committee in charge of the arrange- ments, James Osten, chairman, Richard L. Tarrant and C. W. Cassidy, made an encouraging report. There will be a band for the Elks amd it is expected that every member who is able will turn out for this parade. The lodge will assemble at the Home and ah ex-gervice men will be in uniform. On. November 17th there is to be 2 so- cial meeting of the lodge at which time District Deputy Harry C. Brown of New Britain will be nresent. It is hoped that there will be a large number present to greet Mr. Brown. REBEKAHS. Hope Rebekah lodge No. 21, I. 0. 0. F. at a very well attended meeting on Wednesday evening in Odd Fellows' hall transacted routine business. Noble Grand Mrs. Florence Douglas pre ed at the meeting. The first meeting in De- cember will be devoted to the working of the initiatory degree on a large class of candidates. MOOSE. There was a large attendance at the meeting of the Loyal Order of Moose held on last Friday evening and many atters of interest were discussed. There were 38 applications voted on for the mes J. Davis ss to be held the night Th ng. This s the final for the James J. Davis cup and /il quite likely be the largest, class of the campalgn. Applications are coming in daily. At the meeting it was voted to attend the open meeting of . the Eagles to be held on Sunday. ODD FELLOWS. Both Shetucket lodge and Uncas lodge, 0. F., transacted routine business ir meeting on Monday and Tues- 2 Plans for the winter's ac- es were discussed at length and the plans show an active season Uncas lodge also worked the degree. Canton Oneco, I. O. O. F., hel} a well attended meeting in Odd Fellows' hall Value Supreme is in every packet of Every little leaf will yicld its full quota of generous ‘goodness’s . Sold ia sealed paciets onlys on Thursday evening at which matters of a routine nature were discussed. The Triple Link Corporation has com- pleted anangements for a danee to be held ‘this. (Saturday) evening in Odd Fellows’ hsll. WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART LEGION~| Norwich ch2pter of Women of Moose- heart Legion held their first whist of the season in Moose Home, on Thursday, with seven tables being played. The priz- | es \were awarded as follows: First, Mrs. Fred Lafrebiere: second, Mrs. F. Shu- gan; third, Mrs. Charles Lasch; fourth, Mrs. J. Bownn. The committee in charge was Mrs. Hattle Woodmansee, <hairman, Mrs. Ida Monroe and Mrs. C. D. Beav- er. b LOYAL VICTORY LODGE, M. U. The regular meeting of Loyal Victory lodge, No. 4, 1. 0. O. M. U., was held in Steiner’s hall on Thursday evening with Noble Grand Loyise Helm presiding. There was a very large attendance and four applications for ‘membership were recelyed. Following the business ses- sion of the lodge a whist party was held. The prizes were awarded as follows: La. dies, first, Mrs, E. Johnson, a candy dish; second, Miss Prodell, a collar and curl set; third, Mrs. Ducharme, a collar. Gentlemen, first, Mr. Moore, a smoking set; second, Mr. Avery, a silk tie; third, Mrs. J. Greenhalgh, silk hose. Punch wag served during the evening. EAGLES. Plans for the onen meeting of Norwich Aerle, No. 367, F. O. E, to be held at the Community house at 230 o'clock Sunday afternoon have been completed and the speakers secured. Am orchestra Pennsylyania, _Ex-Congressman and Frank E. Hering. Frank E. Hering was born in Pennsyl- vania, sraduated from Williamsport High suhool and entered the University of Chi- cago in 1893 and for six vears wag in- structor in history and English at the University of Notre Dame, Ind. Hhe has devoted much time to research work and speaking on industrial and economic sub- jects during the last 20 vears, probably delivering more lectures in the country during that length of time than any oth- er American. He was twice the national head of the Fraterna] Order of Bagles. During the war, Mr. Hering had charge of the War Savings Stamp campalgn in the state of Indiana. In proportion of the amount raised to the amount assign- ed, his jurisdiction was second in the Union. He also traveled extensively in the war zone in western Eurove, investi- gating the industrial and political con- ditions of the country and has spoken and written broadly upon these subjects since his return. His activitfes have not been limited to the Fraternal Order of Fagles. He serv- ed two years as president of the South Bend Rotary club, and four yvears as president of the University club. The ad- dress will concern itself with industrial conditions of the present time. Reilly HIBERNTANS. 50th anniversary of the institution ivision 1, A. O. H., will be observed on Sunday with an appropriate pro- gramme that will inclue a number of not- ed speakers. The attendance is expect- ed to include practically all of the New London membership will he pregent in- cluding members of the Ladies’ auxiliary. The programme will be held at 3 o'clock in Steiner’s hall Will Be Office Nurse. Mrs. Ernest Lewis (formerly Lottie Jackson), leaves town today to accept a position as office nurse for Dr. Robert Bonine of Washington Heights, New York. She wss a graduate of Lincoln Hospital, New York, In chiidhood we are taught a great many things which we are compelled to unlearn after reaching maturity. T il {] Y will furnish musie and there will be a quartette. Among the speakers will be A. J. Mo grand worthy president of | GALES FERRY A Hallowe'en party was given Monday evening under the auspices of the Ep- worth League in the vestry of the M. E. chureh, which was decorated with branches of autumn leaves, jack-o'-lan- ters, black cat silhouttes, and corn stalks. In the vestibule & ghost point- ed the way to the vestry room. Hal- lowe'en games were played and the ghost told a stoty of the wind. with the lights turned off. A feature of the programme was the marching of children with lighted candles, placed in red apples, as candlesticks. Mrs. J. Edmund Norman was ably assisted in the affair by Mrs, R. Irving Hurlbutt, Mrs. Rufus Parker, Mrs. Stephen Norman, Mrs. Charles B. Hoyt and Miss Aliee Satterlee, with the Misses Gegirude Allen, Arlene Colling and Laura MecGuire. Mrs. Emma S. Ben- nett was the fortune teller. Doughnuts, pumpkin pie, cheese, pop corn balls and coffee were served. A silver collection was taken at the close of the games, The branch of the Needle Work Guild of America, started this vear in this place gave an exhibit of the articles do- nated by the four circles formed here in the Country club house, Monday after- noon from 3 to 4 o'clock. One hundred afticles had been given and were dis- played on tables in the center of the room. Among thfm were dresses and other garments for children, beautifully made, pillow cases, bath towels, night dresses, knitted stockings and many other things. The directors of the four circles are Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham, Mrs. Mary C. Watrous, Miss Susan Mathewson, with Mrs. Richard H. Chase of Long' Cove. The district exhibit to which the public was invited was held Thursday in Norwich at the Community house. The November meeting of the Women's Home Missionary society was held in the M. E. church, Tuesday afternoon. Miss Caroline B. Freeman, the president, pre- siding. The meeting opened with the hymn, The World We Sing. Miss Alice Satterlee was at the plano. The_ devo- tional exercises were conducted by Rev. G. H. Wright and roll call:by the sec- retary, Miss Fanny A. Molthrop The treasurer's report, Mrs. C. E. Colver, was read and approved. Miss Freeman gave an interesting tallk off Mission Work, then introduced Mrs. Robert Bitgeod, of New London, conferemee secretary of Young People’s work, who was chairman of Young People at the recent National Missionary conference in Providence. Mrs. Bitgood gave an interestiry account of the conference. Mrs. Courtland B. Colver was chaiaan of the programme. Mrs. J. Edmund Norman' prepared the Home Missions enigma numbers on Thanksgiving ~cards. Mrs. Colver furnish- ed and served chicken sandwiches, cake with tea. ' Mrs. Molthrop assisted in serving. Mrs. A, C. Risdon and her daughter, Miss Katherine Risdon, with their guest, E. B. Lewis, Jr, of New York, closed the Risdon summer home here Wednes- day and returned to their home at the Hotel Berkeley, New York. A metal protector or cover for the chimney of the village school house, was put in place Tuesday, the expense being defravel by one interested in welfare work of children. The children gerfect in attendance in the school, Mrs. Winifred Creapeau, of Norwich, teacher, for October were: Rob- ert Allen, Hary Allyn, Douglas Paul Miller, William McNaught, Jo- sept De Rusha, Gordon Manierre, War- ren Norcross, Richard Latimer, J. Ed- mund Norman, Jr., Betsy Berrien, Dor- othy Birch, Em-Beth Bennett, Edith Fa- bel, Ruth Fabel, Dorothy Fabel, Barbara Irwin, Helen De Rusha, Edith Main, Rose Norcrpss, Peggy Parker, Viola Riley, Eleanor Smith, Myrtice Coman, Hilda Rothwell. Pupils at the Long Cove school, Miss TEvelyn Whipple, teacher, perfect in at- tendance for October include: Lugeinn Aneth, Miglio Aneth, Herman Chase, Howard Chase, Irving Chase, Sidney Crouch, Blizabeth Crouch, John Crouch, Ar- Bradley Fowler, Thomas Fowler, ~-=SPECIAL -~ rr SATURDAY omy - VELOUR, TRICOTINE, . AND POIRET TWILL SUITS SOME WITH FUR COLLARS AND FUR TRIMMED—SOME EMBROIDERED— ALSO PLAIN TAILORED, AND LONG LINE MODELS. VALUES TO $50.00 SPECIAL PRICE FOR SATURDAY ONLY $15.75 to $75.00 Fabel; Mabel Julisnne Seott, one of the screen's most popular young emotional stars, wil lbe seen at the Breed theatre Sunday, Monday and Tuesday in “No Woman Knows,” the widely discussed Universal-Jewel film version of Edna Ferber’'s magazine masterpiece, “Fanny ‘Herself."” No Woman Knows, was produced at Universal City and on the actual locale of the original story, under the directioa of Tod Browning. Into it he put the | same dramatic fire that distinguished The Virgin of Stamboul and Outside the Law. He has presented however, the del- icate heart touches, the flasing strokes of humor and the deep 3athos of Miss Ferber's work. Misg Scott is admirably suited for the mando Martini, Mary Martini, James Me- Gee, Margaret Pettini, Sam Pettini and Katherine Nielsen. Mr. and Mrs. George Green ‘of Bal- boa Heights, Canal Zone, returned here last week by automobile from Washing- ton, D. C., having passed their honey- moon touring New England, Canada and the south. Mr. and Mrs. Green, who were guests here of Mrs. Green's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Rogers, left Wednes- day for New York and will sail the 12th for their home where Mr. Green Js en- gineer of maintenance of the Canal Zone, also consulting engineer of the cities of Colon and Panama. Mr. and Mrs. Rog- ers entertained a family party of twelve st dinner in their honor Sunday Orrin S. Bennett qualified, at the of- fice of the town clerk, William 1. Allyn of Ledyard, last Friday evening as con- stable for this section of the town. LEDYARD The meeting of the town school com- mittee was held at Ledvard Center on Wednesday afternoon. All of the mem- bers were present, together with Super- visor Reed. Tt was voted, to purchase some covered drinking receptacle for each school, also to purchase music books. All of the schools will have special ex- ercises on Armistice Day. The annual meetinz of the Ledvard and Presten Tract of the N. B. M. P. A. was held at the residence of Appleton- Main In Poquetanuck, Wednesday ev- ening. Appleton Main was re-elected president, and Joseph A. Clark was re- elected secretary and treasurer. There was a large attendance. Appleton Main was elected a delegate to the’ county meeting to be held in Norwich and J. Kellogg Hall was elected a delegate to the marketing committee meet- in’ Providence, R. T. John Plopa has sold his farm to Chas. Genitollos, of Norwich. Mr. Plopa has moved hig family to Norwich Some of the schools that are convenfent to the Congregational church have re- celyed an_invitation by Rev. G. Goodenongh, its pastor, to meet at his church Friday morning, Nov. 11th, and participate in Armistice services. Mrs. Charles A. Gray held a success- ful supper and Hallowe'en social at her residence, Friday evening, Oct. 28th. There was a large attendance. One of the amusing features of the evening was a Hallowe'en pie from which every per- son, by pavinz 15 cents, drew something useful and amusing. A surprise party was given Miss Stella Baudro Saturday by the voung people. A large number were present and all en- joyed the evening. Miss Annan of Boston, through the | home demonstration agen had a class in millinery for two days at the parsonage this week. Fourteen members were pres- ent and all have come out in new winter hats and at economy prices. GRISWOLD Rev. and Mrs. J.- P. Richardson re- turn this week after two weeks stay at theilr olde home in Dorchester, aMss. Mrs. Willis Terry is slowly recovering from a serious illness. George Norman and Charles Campbell attended the Young Men's convention in Bridgeport last week. Stewart Edmond of Waterbury visited his aunt, Mrs. James Crary one day last week. Mrs. Victor Campbell Mrs. Willls Terry. Mrs. Charles Armstrong was in Hart- ford one day last week visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. Henry, who is recovering fol- lowing am operation. Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong of Hartford visited the former's father and Dbrother, Charles, last week. Miss Bertha Montgomery was a weck end visitor in Mystic. Miss Mildred Montzomery of Hartford was a week end visitor at home. Mrs. Eita Lewis, of Willlmantie, spent the week end with Mrs. W. A. Ed- mond. is caring for The average man's bains are chief- ly useful to some other fellow who knows how to make use of them. , . Why Not Try This ? If a Pile sufferer don’t become des- pondent—try Hem-Roid — no greasy salves—no cutting—a harmless remedy that is guaranteed to quickly banish all misery or costs nothing. Lee & Osgood Co. part and playgoers who liked her in Be- hold My Wife and The Sea Wolf, will find her interpretation of Fanny a dramatic F;o ‘Woman Knows has been widely her- alded as @ story that will play upon the natural sympathies of those who see it. entertain with its spontaneous humor and thrill with the vigor of its drama. Charlie Chaplin will also be seen in his newest picture, The Idle Class, a humor- oys_Hurricane. In this picture you sae Chaplin all the time and you see him twice most of the time. is double he doubles the fun. one big laugh but it is a laugh that lasts from the first foot to the last. Today's bill consists of Alices Lake in Over the Wire, Charles Hutehinson in Hurricane Hutch, Johnny Hines in Torchy Turns Cupid, Lyman H. Howe's Ride on a Runaway Train, the Paths news and exclusive pictures of the Shrin- ers’ parade. Davis Thentre Sunday, Monday - Tuesday The golf Jinks are utilized by Charles Chapiin_in The Idle Class, which comes to the Davis theatre on Sunday for = three day engagement, as the setting for sqme of the funniest incidents ever sceu m a motion picture comedy. His arsival on the links with his tat- tered bag containing two nondeseript clubs is the signal for the fun to start. And it starts with a bang, keeping up at high speed throughout. He hasn't got a caddie, but that doesn’t seem to bother him. He hasn't even got one of the nec- essary gutta percha pills, but he calmly appropriates one belonging to a more for- tunate player—and thereby gets an inao- eent bystander into trouble, eseaping the same fate himself. He manages to hit the ball all right. but he is not overly particular in which direction he whangs it, with the result that the links become as hazardous as No Man’s Land. But the golfing incidents are but a small part of The Idle Class, the First National attraction which is packed solid with laughs. . The second feature is Constance Tl made in Mamma’s Affair, the screen ver- sion of\Rachel Barton Butler's Harvard University play. Constance Talmade wins new laurels in this vehicle. Mamma's Affhir is presented by Jo- seph M. Schenck and is released by As- sociated First National. The screen adaptation was made by John Emerson and Anita Loos, past masters at prepar- ing stage material for screen uss. Among the support appear Kenneth Har- lan, Effie Shannon, George Le Guere and other well-known players. The photo- play is said to have received remarkable commendation whereever shown and its advent here is awaited with interest. An interesting Paramount Magazine will also be show: and Norwich Music Assaciation At the November meeting of the Neor- wich Music Association to be held in Slater Hall annex on Monday evening. November 7, the following program, with Miss Marion G. Beebe in charge, will be presented: French Folk Songs of the 18th Century Oh, come again, beautiful Spring Mother, please explain Good old Granny Mrs. William Crowe, Jr. Miss Olive Linton at the piano English Folk-Songs Hearts of Oak Sally in Our Alley ' Mr. Robert A. Gray Miss Mary Gray at the piang Scotch Folk-Songs Loch Lomond John Anderson Hush-a-by Darling Mr. Horace Corning Miss Elizabeth Sullivan at the piano Irish Folk-Song Over the Hills and Far Away Coleraine Reuben Potter Miss Annie Taft at the plano Norwegian Folk Music Ich weiss ein kieines Madchen Grieg Ola-Dalomi i Ola-Kjomn Griez The Deserted Hut 0p 32, ne. 3 Torjussen To the Rising Sun op. 4 no 1 Torjussen Miss H. Louise Fuller Russtan_Folk-Songs Two Folk-Songs of Little Rusaia Volga Boat song Mr. Gfay Welsh Folk-Songs Men of Harlech All Through the Night Mr. James J. Moore Miss Taft at the plane Swedish Folk-Dances » Miss Dorothy Allen Miss Helen Burdicik Miss Millicent Diseo . Miss Rose Dricoll | [ —_— Park Church Activities, At Park Congregational church next week the midweek service at 7.30 p. m., Thursday. Delegates from the church will attend the annual meeting of the A. M. A. in First church, New London, commencing Wednesday evening. The church will also be represented Wednes- day, Thursday and Fridty at the 54th annual meeting of the Woman's Board of Foreign Missions in Centre church, New Haven. SPECIAL BAKED BEANS From 3 O’Clock to 6 BROWN BREAD - HOT DRINKS TOMATO SQUP CANDY Assorted Hard Candies Fresh Made Fudge, Ib.. 45¢ Scoteh Kisses, Ib. ... 65c Peanut Brittle, b. . ... 33¢ Bitter Sweet Pepper- mints,'}b..,....... 3% Hatter Scotch, just right for the cald, Ib. . ... 45¢ Mixed Chocolates, several kinds, Ih 50¢ Brazil Nut Patties, Ib. . 20¢ English Walnut Patties 20c Faver Kisses, Ib....,. 65¢ Molasses Peppermint Mixed Salted Nuts, 1b. 90c S. F. PETERSON, Inc. 130 MAIN STREET RED CROSS PAGEANT AND TABLEALX FOE TONIGHT One great comprehensive View of the work of the American Red Cross wiil given by the pageant, The Red Cross Peace, which will be presented at Community House on Church strest night, beginning at 7.45. Admission I free. ag the field, in peace or in war. The pageant is called the Red Cross of Peace which is the time in which the Red Cross is now at work, but the ai- tractive tableaux will bring out the whole development wof the Red Cress program and work from its incestion, down through the war, in civie crises and ca- lamities where it has given help and com- fort. The officers of Norwich chapter of the Red Cross want to see the Community house filled tonight. There is no charge for admission. —_— New York Philharmonic Orchestrs Conductor Joset Stransky with his New York Philharmonic orchestra will arrive in New London this afternoon at fous o'clock. With their arrival the last de- tail of preparation will be complete. The plafform, twenty-five by forty feet, has been placed on the side of the armory nest the EIKY club, with the sests ar- ranged about it in the shape of a fan. This will give every cne in the audience a full view of the orchestra. In all there are 1128 reserved %eats and they have been g like cakes at a cafe des enfante. Every chair will probably be occupied at 8 p. m. when the eoncert begins. In ad- dition to these, there have been kept 444 rush seats to be sold et $1.50 each tax free.. They are unnumbered and will be offered for sale at the armory box office Every purchaser of assured a seat, but “First come, first served” Take notice! Under no circumstances will anyone be ushered to a seat during the playing of a number. Meetings at United Congregational Chureh At the United Congregational church next week, The Woman's Guild will meet at three o'clock at the meeting. Arti- cles of food or elothing for distribution at the local institution are solicited. Sew- ing will be done for the hospital, tea will be served, and Dr. Hugh B. Campbell will speak on “Institutional Work.” The com- mittee in charge urges the participation of every woman of the church in this meeting and work. Mid-week worship, Thursday eveming, at 7. The subject for the insruction period will be “Laws and Religion in Deu- teronomy.” The Campfire will hold a handcraft ! meeting in the Community House, Friday evening, at 6.45. —_—— At Central Baptist Church Citizens of Norwich, your country and your church call upon you to gather with your fellows in your accustomed place of worship tomorrow in preparation for the conference of diplomats on the limitatir of armament. “The destinies of umbs millions hang upon their decisions, the future of civilization may be decided by the next Christmastide.” All the services at the Central Baptist church tomorrow are planned with this conference in mind. 10.30 a. m, “A Warless World.” 7.30 p. m., Japan and the Washington Conference.” Strand Monday, Toesday and Wednesday Cha Chaplin has invested “The Idie Class,” his lates First National com- edy, which will be at the Strand Monday, and Tuesday, with more laughs than a hundred volumes of Life, Punch and Judge. Every situation is 2 new one and all are describably laughable. As a goif- er Charlle is a long, hysterical scream. The only fault with Chaplin comedies that they end. One could sit and watch "The Idle Class” until Europe pays the United States her war debts, geiting new risibilities tickled at each screening. Percival Wilde, who wrote Marie Pre- vost's first starring vehicle “Moonlight Follies,” which will come to the Strand theatre on Monday, Tuesday and Wed- neaday is said to have had more playw produced at Little Theatres than any other American author. Wilde, who has written many successful stage plays, in- cluding The Woman ir Room 13 has giv- en to the screen one of its breeziest com- edy-dramas in Moonlight Follies. The usual four acts of B. F. Keith's vaudeville will be shown In spite of this big feature program. The Nellos are clas- sy comddy jugsl@. Levime & Lioya in a comedy offering. Chas. Lioyd & Co. in a merry comedy entitled The Speedster, Ryan & Ryan in a singing, talking, dancing cemedy riot. ‘There will be no advance in prices for this special program. It is a. two and a half hour program. See Charlie Chao- lin at the Strand and get most enjoymen( for your money. Charlle Chaplin at the Strand Sunday Doubtless thousands of his admirers think Charlie Chaplin was born with flat feet and never wears good clothes. Th will be disillusioned, however, by the comedian himself in an emphatic manner. For in his latest First National picture, The Idle Class, which wili be shown at the Strand theatre on Sunday, he ap- pears in the dapper guise in which hi California neighbers see him in publle. For the first time, it is said, Charler will play a dual role, so to speak, and reveal himself in other than slum habila ments. There will be scenes, of course with the familiar funny walk and th baggy trouser-seat, but in others Charil will set over against them the real Chap- lin sans moustache, derby and No. 12 shoes, and in their place will wear rai- ment fit for the Court of St. James. Thomas H. Ince, whose record for dis- covering and developing film stars has been equalled by mo other producer, has scored with another young “find.” Lloyd Hughes, who is featured with an all-star c¢ast in the first Amsociated Producery special, Homespung Folks, which will be shown at the Strand theatre on Sunday, is the rising young juvenile whose des- tiny s assured. Hughes showed such promise in several Ince productions that he was finally given a real chance in Below The Surface, & chance that he handled with such skill and judgment that he immediately estab- lished Rimself among the leading juve- niles of the screan. Hughes is one of the most versatile young men before the cgm- era, being equally at his best in overilh or full dress. Homespun Folk which is the story of a young country lawyer who is thrown into the vortex of a bitter political quar- rel, gives Hughes an excellent opportunity, to display both his high dramatic talents and his ability to ‘effectively put over clgver comedy bits. No.rother picture that has been released from the Thomas H. Inc studios is so full of dramatic sit- uations, of thrilling action and of highly Episode No. § of the Purgle Readers will also be shown.