Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 11, 1922, Page 2

MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. The Ready-to-Wear Section [s:Gefting Very Interesting For Those Looking For the New Things For Spring It may-be a suit, a coat, a new cape, or a dress you are interested in. Whichever it is, you wnllfinlnben, reflect- ing the newsest mode and coloring. Brightly Hued Dresses of Latest Vogue Aside from adhering to every dictum of fashion, for these who seck more than appearance, they show evidence of quality in tailoring, the fine fabrics, and attractive points of fmish, and they satisfy the most thrifty by their modera- tion:of 'price. The New Suit Modes Reveal Springtime Smartness These new creations typify the very newest and finest examples of Spring Suit Styles—selected from scores of beautiful models, becatise of their smart lines, charming simplicity and for their likeliness to please those women who have to wear what is really'new and effective. a pleasing choice. ecru. New Spring Coats and Wraps These early arrivals of new Spring Coats and Capes cause one to be glad winter is over, and that spring again takes its place upon the throne of fashton. While the collection is not complete, yet the assortment is sufficient to afford Making Your Home Beautiful Is No Longer a Task Not when vou.can choose frem such an excellent line of Diraperies and Curtains, at these attractive prices. really surprising to see how little it does cost. The new arrivals in Cretonnes reveal many new patterns andncelorings, that make it easy to brighten up the home in harmonizing color schemes. New Scrims and Lace Materials for Curtains, in white or Pretty Things to Embroider A.good way to spend a long evening or a lonely day, is by einbroidering a pretty stamped article. The Art Goods:Section offers you an unlimited choice of Ska.mped Articles from a Bureau Scarf to a Made-up Night Gown, stamped—a good’quality linen and fine nainsook, or longrleth, at prices so:attractive it will help and add to Cotton Fabrics Are Coming Into Ther Own With the spring comes the demand for Wash Fabrics, and the Dress Goods:Section was never any better perpared than at the present time,.and those who delight in the making of their.own clothes, or the children’s garments will find a geod: variety of weaves and patterns in good, sturdy materials. Here are a few we mention :— 36-INCH WIDE EVERFAST SUITING 36-INCH WIDE FAYETTE SUITING 36-INCH WIDE ROCKY MOUNTAIN SUITING 36-INCH WIDE BURTON TISSUE 36-INCH WIDE BEACH CLOTH 36-INCH WIDE PACIFIC RATINE ENDURANCE CLOTH ¢ CHILDREN'S DRESSES, ROMPERS AND WASH SUITS Every once in a while, a fabric of good, strong texture comes on the market for Children’s Garments, that will stand the test is Endurance Cloth, just the fabric vouneedfotyonmmm ceptional wearing qud‘ty for such garments. BALTIC Town Clark A. P Cote has reseived from the state a check for $1417.50 to pay for the enumeration of the ehildren a ending the Sprague public acheols, The recent high water in the Shetucket river at this point caused some damage along its banks at the lower end of the village. The sermon at Bt. Mary's church Wed- nesduy evening at the Lenten devotions wan by Rev. Father Arthar Routhier, 2 native of Putnam. Emmett Morin, who has been confined to his home for two weeks, ill with grip, #hle 1o be about. ilsire Charron who - was dangereusly vh.h ynw 18 recovering slowly. Harry 3. Gaucher of Boston is et his hm “ & few days, aretboutlloundlfim terns to select from, at only 22¢ a yard. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. pl!temm all. An ail-day teathers’ mesting was heid at_Hudiville Friday. Velumown ‘the mill at Preston C Miss Tuite, a 'registered num Westerly, is Ml her. It is . A new one llufutcobrwthex- right pat- PENDLETON HILL - Ernest Chapmen has heen ohiiged to u-mmm his weekly trips to the Hill, much te the regret of his patroms. faithfuinéss was much apprectated Kathryn Thompson is recovering. from ll.n Btta Miner and son Wikls and Henry Johnson were in Norwich Thurs- Coon and Willls Almy were in racently. C. E. Main = Urrnnk Bireh brush to His by class, | Lady, Assistant NORWICH BULLETIN Willimantic Office 31 Chureh Street Telephone 1 The clesing exerclses of the Windham town nigiit achool were held: Friday ev- ening “ at Natehaug Grammar school buliding, with a attendance. The program was in charge of P!‘h\cbpal W. O. Breoks. THé-cxercises wére heid for| dl.&l in English and grade classes. The interest of the students, according to Principal Brooks has -been keen and the general attendance very good. The following program was car- ried out: Singing of America, by school; music, mandolin and guitar, Philip_Tes- tagora and Autonio Catalino; lecture, fllustrated with lantern slides, -The Growth of Our Country, G. B. Gilman, director of Américanization for: town of ‘Windham; announcement of perfect at- tendance pupils, Princkpal William O. Brooks; music, mandolin and = guita gimes, Refroshments. wers. . furnished and served by members. of the Womaa's Christian Temperance. Union. Those who had perfect for the entire year were: son, advanced English Aserve Skinder and Mrs. shak, intermediate - Englizh Louise Telage, heginners’ English class; Bernice Ives, Eileen Beaudry, sewing to attendance Arthur Sam. by He About seventy-five members < of = tha Brotherhood - of the - Congregational church partook of an excelient sugper served by the Ladies' Society with Mrs, Williem A. Dawson as chairman at the church house, Thursday night. The ta- bles were prettily decorated with daffo- dils, the gift of William A. Dawson, After the supper, the March meeting was held. “Harold I Phillips was pre- ented a gold' Hamilton watch by the Brotherhood in" recognition of his brav- ery in rescuing Miss Hannah Sullivan from the Burning Hillé block =a short we: Pas ne: © Ch: dress on Our American Dollar. lutions in memory of Herbert. derson, who was chairman of the pub- liclty committes of the Brotherhood were adopted and It was voted that a copy be sent to his widow and moth Con have beén out on a strike for the past sevén weeks on’ acsount of the attemmt ! owners to increase the working 48 to week a reduction of wages of 20 At the meeting Joseoh Stimp- al g Wi per cent. hea John -Wardman ewmarket, N. H. ers explained in detall they are at présent as the T strike. “The outcome of this stri as much your fight as of ‘the te: In weges some time ago. The cost of living as a whole has not decreased to such an extent that the manufacturers V were at all ified in. the attempted|to action. in The spea appealed for financial|ce ald from textile workers in Willimantic wae taiken at the hall| te; which was very Arrangements were a in amount. the Tall to ralse money for the fund to as-| s in” Rhode Island while|m: It was announced at the | of mesting that besides the 20,000 opera- = — Fine for Lumbago l(usta-ole drives pain away and brings in its place delicious, soothing comfert. Just rub it in gently, Itis a clean; white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It will not blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster, of th REO the money Funeral Rockwotd, Who died Mass.,, Tuesday, was ‘in_charg World Unity @r World Destructl will be the subject of Professor Charles R. Skinner's address at the community forym meeting in the town hall Sunday Professor Skinner fills chair of Abpplied Christianity at Tufis Medford, Mass., evening. colleg: etes in the The funeral of Miss Fitzgerald was held Frigay =~ morning from her home, No. 429 Main street at 8.30 o'clock. Requiem high mass at St. Joseph’s church at 3 o'clock|was sung body- wis borne Kilieurey - Brothes the funeral © A whist party S fred Roy store. stoop of the hl"h mass at St. man Ge Judges. (‘nwmr\' Samuel] AL Kivas” ot ™ Rimds Send it thers aleo are 45,000 out ip mills in Hampshire and 3,000-in Lowejl, ' Mass. é mesting was an enthusiastic onc| ~the local textile workers guaranteed oral and financial support to the Friday a delegation of women e, onations. services y, Were in’the Franklin strikers from Pawtucket arrived in th! city and stood at the gates of the Amer- joan Thread company mills and near the entrances ‘of other {extile plants in for_the purpose of recelying fl( Alfln- M, ‘in " Belehertown, held Friday attes chureh at 1.30 o'« Burial was ‘in Plutlnnug ceme- Funeral Director’ accepting Rev, "Charles M. into nry ~ Mathleu Mathieu floral James Rowan, trick Dennehy and The body was ving vauit of St. aritable in ety time ago. The presentation spesch was made by Rev. W. C. Norris. Prafassor Gumbart of the Commecticut Agrieuitu- o 5 = o first priz ral College then gave an interesting ad-| M- dhe firs pri nsolation awards and Wesley Bernard. rm company of em e :achen he the do g to’ onen eratives in tha Blackstone i‘mflc;‘”‘“ Joca] textile workers wWere priis spealiers. They 'said that the proposed S actions of the mil]l owners redueing| The funeral of M mazes and increasing working hours| Was held Friday morni mwas cruel and unfair and not at all pa-| of her sister, Mre triotle. They had received one large eut| No. 36 CHIf « o. was Ke this the metery. Windham am lost its Wigh irst de { to. Bulkeley High school of N Friday affernoon. A ted and fnterestl ember of both t: even more Lif¥an Hox The al and M. the debate was: e morning service. this. appointment A fnumber of years held important pastor- niversalist ehurch. and Woods sang Abide With Me. fertory Mrs. and for a waiting hymn, He Wipes the Mear ‘From Every was largely attended beautiful Eye. eleeee. wer, arrangements: given Helen Hart won the girls' and boys firfl announced H. Burr. Seigel. Resolved, That fed- the and previous for a Mary Theresa Kelley As the the church, " Mrs. Mrs. Anthony At the of- sang O Salutaris The funeral there were The bearers Michael - Suillivan, Patrick: McSwee- placed in the re- Joseph's cemetery. in charge of and by St. Anme’s St. Joseph's hall v evening for the benefit of St. Jo- was largely attended and vassed a very enjoyable eve- awarded Goddard. Mrs. es . were and Mr. were given . Rushford and fow Bro W mel L St morning st & o'elock | ganization. songs w ere sung the v and _ others were during the evening were led by Harry 2{:‘“;’}?7‘_‘; t‘:\e’miu‘/if i :‘"a‘t* “1;{\1 | = 1 ! e at r ala in front of the 5 fif;r;?“d"h' i A e fe Savings Institute builing, on i street. he police - Investigated An nudience that filled every seat af-|%Hut found no Reot Birgiats. ; L Bav- tended the open meeung under the a mond Smith, clerk at the bank was call- Dices of Willimantlc Textie Council, at|eq up il e e o T LEll et hall, * Thursday mechanism of the bur- night, to hear speakers tell of the cofi- S R R e ditions of textile workeérs now on strike In the Blackstorie valley, The opera: G tives, some 20,000 in Rhode Tsland the burglar Minneapolis which to send on an ex- e difficulty. Abner. Sx 3)‘ the oor. Suddenly one of the windows wa$ broken and then nd sow two men v . ran ap Main or shouted for as- missed from the Mary Morlarty g from the home James H. Barry of Requiem church, Greene- ather Willlam y came dy was placed Joseph's Scheol's debating “bate of the season London ter ten minutes of ng talking by each ms and five minutes ed rebuttal, Chalr- that the s .of South Storrs and A4 cast three bal- léy High who up- Afl'rmahva The Wingham team g, L. M. Kitay The winning team . F. Eider and A. ternates were Miss The subject erole today at your dru er based on the Kansas indust- ““Gg §§“:'M 65c in jars .id tubes; |rlal courts ghoald he established ‘hospital size, $3.00. fl\rmv_;honf the TUnited St:a'tnc. o HAN Christian Secience service unday SERE A MUSTARD PLASTER |, e wit: e held at 10.4 In the Wo. man's club room, 803 Maln street. Suh- ject of the lesson-sermon. Substance. Sunday schoo! is held immediately after Briet Local Notes. Friends of Miss E. street are pleased to learn recovering. { erip and will be unable ¢o be out for several days yet. She has Miss Clara Hope bookkeeper at the with grip, Mre. A. F. Brown home in Greenwood, Mass., ing a few days with her husband, who is physical director at'the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Henry R. street is the guest of Mr. Green in Springfieid where went to attend the Kr City Clerk Albert slowly, but absence L.. Hull of" Summit that she is had an attack of _stenographer and Y. M C A 811 has returned to her atter spénd- Lincoln of Sprine and Mrs. he ler concert. €. Scripture, who wag taken 111 several weeks ago, is re- covering to resume His duties During his has been eelected by will not be able for some time. Join B. Edgarton Mayor Charles A. DISTRIBUTOR FOR ALL OF WINDHAM COUNTY Large supply of parts carried in stock 3 Satisfactory work on all makes of cars. EXPERT MECHANICS RADIATOR REPAIRING A SPECIALTY In Reu 935 Mlm Street JAY' M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmere. & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 0-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Teol. Connsction Mrs. Wiiam Main is mtf1 serfously 1H. from FUNERAL DIRECTORS 'AND EMBALMERS “UnhnS&. . - Willimartio; @onn. Phene {Lady- Assistant) Motion Pictures a: Motlon Pictures at Breed Thestra Tntied cm Charch Meetings 13' will meet at the Com House, at 639, Monday evenin: for & wuppér and address by Professor Hnl’y W. Lawrence, Jr., of the depari- ment of Ristory at Connecticut college, oh 'rhe Failure of ‘Demorcracy. Thé regulir meeting of the.Sodalita will B¢ held Monday avening, ac 130. evening, March 15th, young pedile, ovér sixtéen, of tha Sunday achool and home-time, at 7.45, at the Community House. ek worshlp, Thuréday aves at 7. THé subject for ion will be “The First Book of Isaiah.” ly" afternoon, at three o'clock, all the women of the parish are invited to a meeting at the Park church parish house to'bd addressed by Rev. Parker W. Figher of Star, North Carolina, who is most suc cessfully operating a home mission feld under the new “larger parish plan” and will ehow picturés dnd tell of his work ‘The Camp Fire groups will meet in t Community House, Friday evening, at 6.4 for a First Ald meeting on Bandaging. The week-day session of the jun achoo! will meet Saturday afternoon, Gates and the finarce committee to do his work. Rev. Robert H. Johnson, vicar of the Church of the Ascension, New Haven delivered the Lenten sermon at St, Paul's Episcopal church Friday evening. Thursday evening Rev. Walter F. Bor- chert, rector of the local church -deliv- ered the address at St. Mary's Episco- pul church, South Manchester. COLCHESTER Mr. and Mrs. Max Cohen left Thurs- day for a few days' visit with friends in New York. C. W. Blakesles and Sons are loading a car at the station with knocked down shanties which ivers used to house the workmen. They will be shipped to New Milford where the firm has a large con- tract. Tip Top hall was opened Friday ev- ening for moving pictures by the new proprietors “The City of Silent Men" was the leading film. There wag & largé attendance. Rev.'T. D. Martin of Hebron was calle ing on friends in town Thursday. Lenten services were held in drew's church Wednesday evening sermon and Benediction of the B ent were by Rev. Daniel F. Friday evening the services } at 7.30 were the Stations of the Cross. F. Twomey and F. A. Brown of imantic were visitors {n town Thurs- An- lectmnn McDonald had a gan men and the town team out Wednesday and Thursday, repairing the roads in the suburbg which were badly washed by the heavy raln®of Tuesday nll.'hl _MANSFIELD CENTRE was the subject of the unday morn- rved. Ray- to the mem- of ond Olds was re bership of the of evening of his birth- 'T'h s was accomplishcd i by the guests d iz their arrival until a late hour. cyclamen in full bloom | was the gift of the guests, the presenta- {tion svecch being made by Rev. H. W. responding. A was served and lighted birthday sic and merry- spending a deiight- 24 | cake. [ makiag, There w: the company med meeting of the Young People’s c!u’b was held Monday evening at s Fisie Marsh. Cur- rent Events were discussed by members of the committee, Rev. H. W. Tillinghast, T. Arthur Barr Morris Sward, whe later served a It coffee and coco Tanch. The Ladies’ ‘Aid society met Wednes. day afternoon at the honie of Mrs. W. | Davoll with a good atten®ance. Officers of the lib and the guaran- tors of Dr. Russell onweil's Acres of Diamgnds, wh jhere in April, met at the library Sature day evening to perfect arrangements. The report of Dr. E. H. Marsh, health officer of the town, for February, gives 3 cases of chickennox, 2 of whooping measles 35, eumonia. 1, influenza cases occurred in the vicinity of Mansfleld Center, the ma- jority being in distant parts of the town. Among new books at the library are: Conrad, Arrow of Gold; Curwood, No- mads of the North; Gibbs, Youth Tri- umphant; Grey, To the Last Man; King, Bmpty Sack; Poole, Beggar's Gold; Marshall, Strength of the Plnes Bnd Voice of the Pack; Wright, Helen of the Old House. Among juveniles: Ames, Peter, Cow Puncher; Brooks, Boy Set- tlers; Paine, Steam Shovel Man; Kellogg, Nuova, the New Bee; Post, My Italian Book ; Dela Ramee, Dog of Flanders, A el of the teachers of the town- ship was held at the Center school Tues- day afternoon. Rev. Mr. Nye of Howard Valley was a guest at the parsonage over Monday nigh . Wiflard James of vigited his parents, of “hot dozs.” r Games foilowed the Plainfield, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. G. J. James, Sunday. Mrs. ‘B. P. Davle and daughter of North Frankfin ted at Mrs. C. B. Franklin's this weel Miss Bether Josephson epent the week with her sister, Mre. T. Arthur Barrows. Mies Josephson i3 convalescing frpm preumonia. four o'clock, In thé junior deparumer o room. » The Letz Quartet United Workers Anmual Repork The Lpts quartet, which in #s 8t The annual report of the United Work- is re: for distribution but this year a departure is made from the usual custom of mailing out the report and it will be distributed only upon request. In the business section of the city those desiring reports of the year's activities may securé a copy at Cranston Ca., or at the United Workers House at 9 Wash- ington street. Other reports will be mailed qut on request by the visits which are listed in the advertisement on page § this morning. ploasiye SN, Strand Moaday, Tuesday snd Wednesday There are scheduled four fine B, F. Keith vaudeville acts at the Strand for Monday, Tesday and Wednesddy. A wéll dlvers fied program that will sult all is promised. Victoria Goodwin will opén the pro- gram with a musical treat. She sings and plays the accordion an dis generally re- cognized as being among the best piano season has played ‘with marksd mceess in a large number of engagéments New York eity alonie, and has elicited the most favorable newspaper comenent, w present the last program of the the Artis concert series by Connerticut college. T concert is on Monday, March 13. Mr, Léta, the founder and feader of this quartet, played with the Kneisel artet of which it is the diréct successor, a is widely known throughout ths caon on account of his former connaction a concert master of the Chicago Symphen orchestra, and because of his solo appea nces with léading orchestras in many « our largest cities. Mr. Bachman, the second violinist, was for -seyeral véars concert master o Staté Orchestra in Buda-Pesth. Edwar Kreiuer, plavér-of the v a mative of Poland and before c toured extensively teau quartet. Mr, acccordionists known in mueical circles. |Belglan parentage callixt Then_follow Hayes & Johnstone who [Of the Philadeiphia, Phfibar- offer ar act called, “Say it With Flowers.” | moni, Metrabolitan Opera and Boston Opera Orchestras Reserved =eat tickets . 2] Mr. Hayes and Miss Johnsene in their verbiage of floweral persuasion are a% cheerful and bright as the bud that dpens with thé early sun. When they “say il with flowers” flowers mpeak a whole lot and in a humorous language. Clay and Robinsen apgiear im “Fresh from Ttaly.” This is a bright comedy skit fn whiclythey depict the gullible, good-hearted credulous emigrant and with the wonders of & new land, provide the opportunity for their fun; a very funhy Italian character comedy act which ls sure to get plenty of hearty laugh is-& Sylvers are the original trot v o & fine bit of tumbling in time with musle. They are pioneers of dancing domestics and in their work th have achieved a !!na blend of skill and fun. Bugene O'Brien cemes to the Strand theatre for a three daye’ run mext Monda: in his latest Selmmick comedy drama, “Chivairous Charley,” whase other name Reilly, and whose pat diversion is to make hard-befled New York understand that the Celtic temperament is mild and forgiving and shy, excapt—when the ladies are in- volved. And to Charley ReMiy's distressed eyes the ladies agpear to be involved in everything. The action of the story mowes with h: raising rapidity, situation following situ. ation, and growing in interest 1o the last foot of film. There are hectic fights, in- spiring rescuyes, breathiess escapes and a final cress-coumtry metércycie race b tween the hero and his bride and the po- 1 The Week at ®ark Church Sunday, March 1 ‘H»m- Time for the Young People at 6.30 . Thursday, March 18, Shid-week servics 2t 730p m Friday afternoon, March 1v, o'clock, at the meeting of department, Hev. Parker Star, North Carolina trated lecture of his v at thre tucky, and teacher #chool there, then among the Highlan: the léft dank of “Tro: tricty. * Every ons is ‘corfiially attend and bring friends Wallace Nutting at Pa ‘The illustrated lect Nutting at the Park church, on Wednesday evening is usual intesest, for Mr. Nutting ©Xi homes in New Englar rare antigues, collected be abroad, which are shown photegraghs of interiors. thority on antique fu author af the valuable of the Pligrim Centur about chairs called book." Choreh by Wallzes Parish hous he Windsor Hand edit must be given to Nancy Deaver, Georgée Fawceit and Huntley Gorden, among the cast, and to Robert Ellis, whe directed ti Christ Church Meetings At Christ church next we and services aré to be as fol Monday evening pray Tuesday, Girl Scouts, 7 Boy Scoute, 7.30. i Litany and address day meeting of the Church of the Women of the Par Appealing, dramatic and at times high- iy pathetic I the theme iw Willlam de- Mille's new Paramount picture nroduc- tion of “After the Show,” which will be hown at the Breed theatre Sunday, Mon- ay and Thesday. The story, written Sunday at Y. M. C. A, Interesting moving pictures will & shown at the Norwich Y. M. C. A. tomor row (Sunday) at 3 o'clock for boys an at 4 o'clock for men. At éach hour Brdef talk will be given, and a: the men mesting Swahn's orchestra will furnis mday, Monday, and Wednesday Matines lever little vehdcle is “Eden and Re turn,” the new R-C picture starrine dair Deris May Doris has proven her ability to portrs the Ingenue or the sub-deb because of he Tuesda- ® production. picture is flull of action and comed situations. '8, as Betty Bayloek, i« ordered Dy her father to ma one o’ three young men whom he la Doris take a look at them 4nd ¢ will not have any enme of them. forts made by the would-be hus eapture the clusive Betty giv many funny situations. Betty ation, urges a young man whom r hiding i™hér automobile, to marry he- The father is furious. AT ends wel however, when the new hushand pro his ability by beating t} . stock market and reliev of money. May McAvoy, popular Realart star. will be seen as Carlotta, one of Wm. J. Locke" =8 The ef GURLEYVILLE Miss Arlene Dunham is under the doe tor's care, Leon Dimack is #il with ty- phoid fever, Mr. Johnson and family have been il with influenza, and some of the school children have mumps and colds.. W. E. Bates and Mr. and Mrs. Snow were Willimantic Thursday, -where Mr. Snow purchased a fine incubator. Doris and Hollis Wood, who have been seriously {ll with pnedmonta, are making 2 fine recovery. Miss Mildred Davell is the nurse. Miss Alfreda Walker of Northfield wiil return home next Thursday. the 16th, for her Easter vacation. The usual hour of devotional service Iset Sunday was taken up with speaking byechildren of the district schoel BRIEF STATE NEWS Avon.—A flock of wild geese passed over the village on their way north Tues- day noon:. There were about 50 in the Farmingten.—Walter Ruel Cowles of New Haven is directing the cherus. in Farmington. It is planned to give a con- cert dater in the season. Windsor—Dozens of cellars in build- ings in the central section of the city were being pumped clear of water this week as a result of the heavy rainstorm. F-w Haven—New Haven commandery, . hekd its annual past commanders’ mmt Friday evening in the asylum of the commandery in Masonic hall, Church street. ‘ Danbnry—Because of the * smallpox in Danbury and Bethel, the Dan- bury board of heaith has jssued an order | goaf gmuam; <children going to theatres fm' | the present. _ Eaat Mor:——a'ww vm Bd- most @elightful heroines. Reared In a Tlorkish harem, whers avers girl's career, frank discussed and préba &d dor hrom her very childhood, is ma riage, Carlotta is suddenly transplanted when she is about seventeen, into London sociéty, the ward of 2 most conventional highly esnnected and impeccable Britieh Bachelor. Herz, the girl's chlldish ecagernegs ¢ know what kind of 4 husband her gussd ian means to give her to distresses h most as much as do her artlessly rud- questions about the age and other inti- mate details of the lives of his women L | riands. by Rita Weiman, deals with the stage, and Jack Holt, Lila Lee and Charfes Ogle are the feature playera The scenario was written by Hazel MacDonald and Vi- anna Knowlton. Elleen, a r'ham 1, is the .:;;en. of Pop, an aged stag guards her jealouely frbm the W in whien stage girls and wealthy bounders largely .Y to the dlsadvantags of the formar. wgu Fileen meets Larry wins her love, Pop is of the truth of Larry's —tinunu towards hl- ward. When he finds her ul his life, Pop resorts to & which has a dramatic Ifi; s after a period of dark t, has its innings 211 &re reéndi Other pictures ok the nm 1] flu Toples of the Day and an comedy. Today's bill consists of oGldwyn's gl gantic production ‘“Poverty of Richéw' with an all-star cast—Ann Little in “The Bloe Fox" the Pathe news and a Mer- maid comedy. Cnunm show today starting at+1.30. All in all, the paive Carlotta gives Sir Marcus a very troublfd {ime of it before he diseovers that he loves the deliclous Jit- tle nuisance. Mlt Paramount Magazine completes the ——— ® Davis Theatre, ‘Tom Carrel! and his “Giggle Getters” close their sngagement at the Davie theatre teday with an- entire change of programme, the estravagenze being en- titied “A Day it the Derby” which Is considered their funniest production and it fairly teems with jorous laughter, new mengs, naw dances and funny farces ‘There will bs a continuous show to- day with two complete shows tonight Sessue Hayakawa in'“Five Davs of Love” an extremely beautiful photc drama is werth twics thq, price o! ad- mission iteelf. ¥ ward Hillsbrand of Bast Hartford parted from his brothers. He has not heard from them sinos. Now he is trying to find out what has-bécome ef them. New -DBritain—Miss Madel L. Pihl daughter of Rev. G.. F. Pihl of the Swe- fish - Bethany clureh, Bas b#: eumc C.A. 8t assistant treasurer of the collegs) Sewth Hadley, Mt. Hoiyoke Mags,, for next vear. She will sucoeed fo the office of tressurer the following year. wm.mmtma _man’s always til leokl :t it ddfilyl—-‘:n‘l. ‘20 -?: w: 't take a slow consideration #