Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 21, 1922, Page 6

5 ] DANIELSON Upwards of a score of physicians- gath- ered here Thursday to attend the 129th ennual meeting of the Windham County Medical assoelation at the Attawaugan hotel. The business session, from noon to 3 p. m., was devoted to routine matters and listening to addresses on the scien- tific program arranged for the occasion A special dinner was served the medicos at 2 p. m. \ At the business meeting Dr. G. T. La- Marche of Putnam was elected president seems. Even silky hair on chicks falls to get a‘surprise out of Eastern Connec- ticut these days. Feathers on a fence nost wounld he a far more outstanding sensation and, without doubt, would com- mand more money from the treasurer of a big newspaper than a simple littlr s with silky hair, which s are so plentiful here- abouts as to be underfopt at times, A rummrntfl!!’ an y io looked weather- rd, Thursday noon, while a gale was holing out of the wést and the tempera- e wa of the assoclatfon. Dr. LaMarche has|iyre as hovering around 46, About any Been vice president during the past Vear.|reacomable terson -would agree with The physicians in attendance included: |pim Therefore, a “lost” adv. for spring G. T. LaMarche, B. P. Murphy, B.! might not seem out of place. For the Kent, E, F. Perry, M. J. Bullard. K. T. time bging spring is in the diseard and Phillips, of Putsam: R. C. Paine, THomo- | anothet wait for its return is on. son; B. R. Pike, Woodstock 3 lock, Pomfret; Hugh Campbell, John Z. LaBelle, of this town, and Mrs. wich; Dr. George M. Burroughs, Dr. F.|Susle G. Willlams of Brooklyn are num- P. Todd, Dr. Warren Tanner, Dr. J. N.|bered among thase who make up the ommittee that will engage in a drive for members for the Windham County Farm- ers’ association. This association, form- .| ed several years azo, has yso patiently P. S. Keating, | proven its worth that the committee an- Moo- | ticipates no great difficult yin cbtaining a greater membership roil than ever be- fore, : A recent marriage of Ineal imterest was | that of Misg Lila O. Matthewson of Fas Killingly an Boucher of Har: le, R. 1. ere married here by Rev, J. W. ist church, After their weddi Perreault, Dr. W. H. Judson. Danielson ; Dr. F. Gardner, Central Village; Dr. H. Kinpesury, Danfelson: Dr. monds, Dr. R. C. White, Dr. Lav Dr. W. B. Hendry, Dr. W. Willimantic; Dr. Francls Downing, sup; Dr. F. E. Guild, Windham. A wedding of local interest was that of Miss Bery! Wolcott and Frederick Wel- Ungton Parnes, at Shrewsbury, Worces- ter, Tuesday of this week. Miss Wolcott formerly was a resident of Danialson and since going to Worcester to make her Rome occasionally has been a visitor friends In town. After their wedding ther home b Z0%0, U have tha trip Mr. and Mrs. Barnes are to make |, hers of the Ladles’ Readine circle u thelr home in Worcester. o e ieting M e atie Thursday morning the funeral of Lau-{noon. : rent Rof, whose body was found in the| Miss Myrtie I/Heureaux underwent an Assawaga river Tuesday evening, were | o n for appendicitis this week at held at St. James' church, Rev. John|St. Vincent's hospital in Woreester. Roux. M. §., officiating. The service was| John €. Benson of Providence was a| attended by relatives and many friends ! visitor w friends in Danielson ox of the family. Burfal was in Holy Cross | Thursday. cemetery. L. E. Kennedy was in charze| A truck beloneing to a long distance of the funeral arrangements. telephone compa was afire Thursday Thursday afternoon the body of James |afternoon near the foot of Hampton hill! O'Neill was brotight to his mother's howe in Dayville from Norwich, where he died at the sanatorfum. He had tbeen i a long time and a patient at th. tlon for Several months. Mr. O a veteran of the World war. He gon of Mrs. Teresa O'Neill of Dayv where his brother, John, is engaged bustness. Ekonk Hill. so a New York paper says, is growing chicks that have silky ha Instead of feathers—teal 1922 flappers, it Thayer of relatives Putnam was a in Danielson on sday. erett T. Tillinghast recently was in necotiating for the pur- <e of woodland property in that state. W. Irving Bullard recently delivered a ieg of four ent of the Mer- bank of Boston. who is teaching at spending the Mr. and chan Miss the o Tanthoner of Bedford was nds in Danielson on UNswe g TENED VAP QRATE? of st Killingly is scheduled for f next week, much has been heard shermen this week—#6ld weather =ting the Union Baptist from the e kept the moff tk trout from mitine . Dixen of this town interesting paper Thu brooks the annual meeting of the Windham County Medical the Attawan- gan hotel on Po in Man, a subject of live current i st. tertaining neapolis who colle=e, Mrs. honor at-the wedding and Fredarick Tee Mp av ard > D E PARTMESN PUTNAM, CON N. HOUSE RENOVATING The period of house cleaning and renovating of rooms is at hand and among the things most needed are Shades, Curtains and Draperies. Qur steck of these goods is un- usually complete at this time. Marquisette and Scrim Curtains Marquisette Curtains of excellent quality, daintily trimmed with cluny edge and insertion, pair $3.50 to $7.00 Fine quality Marquisette Curtains, in attractive hand-drawn work, a pair. .. ........... $2.00 to $4.50 Good quality Scrim Curtains with neat designs and edged with lace, a pair.....# ........ $1.50 to $3.00 Scrim Curtains, well made of fine quality scrim, in Dutch style, some with plain hemstitching, others . have a neat lace edge—white and ecru, pair $1.00 to $2.50 Short Sash Curtains (hemstitched hem), each 28¢ to 50¢ ~ CURTAIN MATERIALS Every item listed below is new, the goods hav beer opened in our store only this week, and all prices ars based on the latest quotations. 36-inch Lenox Marquisette, yard. “Blackstone” Marquisette, yard . “Belmar” Marquisette, yard . ... “Biltmore” Marquisctte, yosd .. “Peeress” Marquisette, yard ... “Sorceress” Marquisette, yard . . . “Baroness” Marquisette, yard . . “Ritz” Marquisette, yard ................ “Hand Drawn Cable Cord” Marquisette, yard. 36-inch Clarice Marquisette, yard . . . 36-inch Belmont Marquisette, yord . 36-inch Sevres Marquisetie, yard . . 36-inch Linda Etamine, yard . . .. 36-inch Plymouth Madras, yard 29¢ 2% 29¢c 35¢ 25¢ 29¢ 36-inch Priscilla Madras, yard ............ 59 36-inch Endicott Madras, yard ......... .. 55 36-inch Heyward Voile, yard ... ... ... 3Bc 36-inch Viola Voile,yard . .....................% 58 CROWN OPAQUE WINDOW SHADES, AT 59: EACH In Tans, Greens and White. S v B ’ S A tures on’ finance before | at| ]Freé to Astl/mia &nd \ Hay Fever Sufferers Sree Trial of a'Method That. Anyone Can Use Without Discomforty, or Loss of Time ‘We have a methpd for the control of thma, and we wam you to try it at our expense. No matter Whether your case is of long standing or récent development, chrenic asthma, you shomiémsend for a free trial of our thethod. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are trou- bled with asthma or hay fever, our method should relieve you promptly. especially want to send it to these apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, douches, opium prepa- rations, ~fumes, “patent smokes,” ete., have failed...We want to show everyons at our expense that our method is de- signed to end all difficult breathing, all ing, and all those terrible parox- ~ This free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and be- 1 the method at once. Send no money. ply mail coupon below. Do It Today u do not even pay postage. FREE TRIAL CCUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO. Room 192G, Niagara apd Hudson Sts., Buf- falo, N. Y. Send free trial of your method to: lepartment officials and fire- mber of about 70 gathered m Inn Thursday evening. for t of such mature heid by the firemen for several years. It might be d a love feast. for all was harmoni- the storms through which the b ed during the past htful occasion for all term { aft depart S . thered at 8$.30 and were t dinner by Landlord E. Rogers, the menu being as follows: Oysters on Half Shell Celery r Chicken Broth flet of White Fish, Shrimp Sauce Potatoes Duchess i Spring Chicken toes Green Peas Queen Ol Radishes French F: Petite he Lobster a la Newburg Ba a Fritters Glace Soring V. bles Salad French Dressing Ice Cream Assorted Cake 5 American Cheess = Saltines Demi Tasse were well pleased with the he circumstances surround- . A splendid spirit now is manifest) the department and this has ed by ths action of the eting of Monday of this an appropriation with to pur a motor driven ladder for the department. The Red Sox team of Whitinsville, N will come here Sunday to open the constitute one of the strongest nal teams in southern Mas- are well known to local fans, ning seems to promise a contest fon. Nightingale- > a great record on the dia- ond last season and the indications are team will be stronger than ever ecinl trolley ear filled with mem- DARD VAUDEVILLE THE ROSE / whether it is present as hay fever -ar | WILL EVANS THE HAPPY HOBO SHELBY TRIO IN “THE CONCERT” REED T B ANN FORREST and THE JOYFUL BLARE OF A CIRCUS. VAGABOND LOVE TALE. ANN LITT) BATTERY Israel Putnam lodge, 1. O. O. F., olclock Thursday evenin | where the local men | member of Protection place and witnessed a work- legree, A similar visita- 1 Village was made by local bout a year ago. Sunday ! s of the local lodge wil! at the Putnam Bapt's' crvance of thé 103rd anni- he founding of the organiza- i ol tion. Jerome Andrews, of the co-operative trade course in the carpentry mt and George Torrey, textile and Robert Mullen, electrical de- , are to be graduated within a fter completing their courses. Clancey of Cohoes, N. cen sent to the trade school here by al board of vocational training to rse in cotton textile meston, who has been in the federal board of the a course in architec- s obtained a position in in Hartford. An nddress on The Modern Drama was ore the Delphian socefety here at ock home by Malcolm M. Wil- t university. Mr. ed on the study of the rse at Colurbia and interesting ~to the the local organization who heard him. ANl doubt that R shot wolf v i Bradway of Union ks ago seems to he that the pelt sent after he had al he had killed timber wolf. The impres- gromnd in some quarters illed was a (police dog, ling a wolf in many par- the animal one storm while tha about his premuises. : Kill took place Is and ‘rumors have pre- ear that wolwes territory. It is a motter of local interest that An- it - Stafford Strings, uperintendent of t four years, to take a re to be f Don't Hide Them With a Veil; move Them With Othine — Double Strength. baration for the treatment usually so successful in and giving a clear, ul complexion that it is sold ntee to refund the money Re- Don’t | hide your freckles under a | veil an ounce of Othine .and re- Even the first few appli- ould show a wonderful im- ne of the lighter freck- provement, shing entirely. ure to ask the druggist for the 1ible strength Oth it is this that sold on the guarantee, . H. & F, W. TILLINGHAST Funeral Divectors and Embalmers Central Villaze, Conn. AUTOMQBILE EQUIPMENT y. Efficiency, Satisfaction ction. Moosup Diwv. KENNEDY DANIELSON ‘ Underial ne Eutbalmer Boecial Attaciion to Every Detail EIGHT PI ‘| IN ALL THE LATEST HITS—SEE ANNOUNCEMENT GENTS 60 CENTS—LADIES 40 CENTS ALL RIGHTS Ofi ADMISSION RESE similar position in Thy Handy was formerly piffcipal of Putnam High school and left this city to take charge of Stafford Springs High school. His work in Stafford Springs has been marked by success and during his stay and thers an 1l-room grammar school building has been erected. sonville. - Mr. a At the 120th annual meeting of _the Windham County Medical soclety, hel Thursday at the Attawaugan hotel. Dan- lelson, Dr. G. T. LaMarche of this clty was elected president. Dr. LaMarche, who has been vice-president during the past year presided at the business meet- ing in the absence of Dr. Fred M. Smith of Willimantia, the president.. Dr. J. J. Russell of this city was elected to mem- bership in the society. About 25 physi- cians were present at the meeting, which included the giving of a number of papers on scientific subjects, one by Dr. J. M. Bullard of this city. A special dinner was served the physicians. Present from Putnam were Dr. E. F. Perry, Dr. J. B. Kent, Dr. K. T_Phillips, Dr. B. P. Mur- thy. District Deputy Elbert L. Darbie, of Danielson, came to Putnam Thursday ev- ening for a visitation to Quinebaug lodge, A. F. and A. M. There was work in the F. C. degree and a colation was served “y the members of Jessamine chapter, © § °r of the Faster Star. J. Harry Mann recently underwent an operation for an eve trouble. The opera- tion was entirely successful and he is now able to distinguish objects .and colors clearly. = Girls who are taking the home ccona- mics course at the State Trade school will demonstrate in a show windwo of a local store this afternoon and tomorrow their adartabilities as cooks usfag ofl burning i stoves. This eshibit of > thelr skill is sure to be of wide interest to residents of the city. At the easterly end of Union street a sign has been erected that warns that this street is reserved for teams and that au- tornobiles are not to be parked there. No parking signs have also been placed in varjous parts of the business sestion. The temperature stolidly remained in the 40's during Thursday, and a half gale out of the west produced what one man described as a niceswinter day. LISBON There was a large congregation Sun- day at Newent church to listen to the Easter sermon and music. The Lord’s supper was observed at the clgse of the morning service. = . During the Sunday school session four members of the Cradle Roll were pre- sented Bibles; Lilllan Johnson, Slla Church, Mildred Hoelck and Robert Bromley. Mrs. Olaf Nelson entertained the La- dies’ Aid society Wednesday afternoon. This was the annual business meeting and -reparts were given by Mrs. R. T. Read, secretary and treasurer. The elec tion of officers resulted as follows: Pres- ident, Mrs. W. A. Read; vice presi- dents, Miss Lucy Baldwin and Mrs. F. E. Hyde; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. R. R. Read ; collectors, Miss Clara Hyde, Directors, Mrs. Qlaf Nelson, Mrs. W. J. Reynolds, Mrs. E. W. Corbett, Mrs. E. B. Cheney, Mrs. H. J. Kendall; table committee, Miss Clara Hyde, Miss Hel- en Hull, Misg Sarah K. Adams, Miss Beatrice Read, Miss Lucy Baldwin. Ivar Johnson and family fove this week to Maple street, Norwich, Mrs. Evastus Hull has returned 4o Norwich Town, after spending two weeks A Scenical Singing and Dancing Novelty BEAUTIFUL GIRLS — SNAPPY DANCES UALITY ” B. F. KEITH'S NOTQ QUANTITY ' VAUDEVILLE MATINEES THE WORLD'S Children 15¢ % BEST ~ TODAY AND SATURDAY—FIVE ACTS LEONA HALL’S REVUE IN “BITS OF 1922” 5 PEOPLE IN AN EXCELLENT COMEDY MINSTREL ACT MISS DU PONT in “THE GOLDEN GALLOWS” A DRAM/A OF LIFE ND EVENTS BACK-STAGE The Home of Dominant Screen Plays TODAY AND SATURDAY ARMORY—TONIGHT With WOOD’S ORCHESTRA dall HANDSOME COSTUMES | “JAZZ AND SNYCOPATI ooy e R DIMINUTI MARTELL & NOVELTY ENTERTAINERS DEVINE & WILLIAMS COMEDY DUO HEATR E DAVID POWELL IN THE PARAMOUNT PICTURE “Love’s Boomerang” THE TENDER APPEAL OF A STAGED IN THE RAT-A-TAT-TAT OF THRILLS AND RISING INTO ONE OF THE GREATEST HEART- DRAMAS THAT EVER WON YOUR SMILE AND TEARS. in “THE BLUE FOX” - Pathe News — Educational Comedy Continuous Show Saturday, 1:30 to 10:15 P. M. B DANCE [ECES RVED — CAR FOR TAFTVILLE with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mns, Harry L. Mrs. Cecil Speller is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ken- convalescing after an operation at Hull. 'w London hospital recently. Arthur Edmunds went to Westminis- ter Sunday and Monday accompanied his parents, Deacon and Mrs. Edmunds to Hampton, to attend the funeral of his brother, Prof. Herman D. Edmunds. Mrs. Harriet Tillinghast of Taftville, was the guest of her niece, Mrs. C. A. Mell over Fast Day and Easte Miss Gladys Ellls returned Sun night after spending her vacation with her parents in Harwich, Mass. Jesse Phillips and family spent Sun- day with Willimantic friends. Arwo Matson was a week end vis- itor with his brother in New London. Miss Agnes Enquest returned home on Tuesday after spending a week with her New Assistant Secretary Of State LR e Leland Harrison, of Illinols, who has been nominated to be Assistant Becretary of State, to succeed F. M. Dearing, appointed American Minister to Portugal Mr. Harri- son entered the diplomatic service in 1508 when he was appointed third secretary of the Embassy at Tokio. A year later he was ap- pointed second secretary of the Peking legation, succeeding Mr, Dearing as second secretary of the Embasay at London in 1910. From. London he went to Bogoto as sec- retary of the Legation there, and in 1915 was assigned for duty in the State Department, division of JONES | CHARLES 5 GILPIN MAGNIFICENT DRAMA s IU;INELO‘NEILL b ORIGINAE COMPANY PRIC| 60c TO $200—Tax Extra IN A Costume Recital Folk Songs of the Orient and Occident COMMUNITY HOUSE FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1922 AT 8 0'CLOCK TICKETS $1.00 HOME-MADE CANDY FOR SALE DANCE STATE ARMORY Saturday Evening, April 22 Ideal Singing Orchestra of Webster, Mass. DON'T MISS “The Poppy Trail” '~ MUSICAL COMEDY BY GIRLS OF CONNECTICUT COLLEGE April 29,1922 Slater Hall TICKETS AT CRANSTON'S DANCE Given by P. F. of A. At Pulaski Hall Saturday Night MUSIC BY THE LA PRE'S KINGS OF SYNCOPATION DANCING 8 TO 12 ANNOUNCEMENTS Breed Theatre Delighting picture fans by its noveity and dremtie lntedesd. *Love's Boome- rang,” a Paramount picture produced by ! John S. Robertson with excellent results, ‘was presented with big success at the Breed theatre yesterday. The story deals captivatingly with a young EngMsh girl who 18 the chief fizure of an atpealing love story. The picture is quite dramatic and there are nuremous thrills. Ann Fowrest and David Powell, both well known to Paramount audiences, have the leading roles acquitted with credit to their “Love's Boomerang” will de the feature at the Breed again today and tomorrow and other pictures on the bili include Ann Littde in “The Blue Fox" the Pathe news and an Educational camedy. \ ’bmth&r. Frnest Enquist and family, at Rocky HilL Miss Eva Ryan, teagher at the brick school house was at her home in East Hampton last weel. Mr. and Mrs. E. W, Corbett came on Monday to their home in Newent, after passing the winter in Norwich. A valuable calf belonging to Harry Mull became frightened and ran into the woods more than a week ago and though Mr. Hull has had the assistance of neighbors in searching the woods on his own and adjoining farms no trace of it can be found. The calf was a high grade Holstein which Mr. Hull was raising and as 1f had a strap around its neck when it disappeared he fears it may have become entangled in the brush in some obscure place. — e “ ROCKVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Fred 1 Bhrddk of Mansfleld, Conn., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Kenyon. Rev. Paul S. Burdick, Eva Palmer, Florence Barber, Elsle Charnley and Mae Charnley attended the evangelistic meetings at Ashaway Saturday even- ing. %GV. Paul S. Burdick motored to New York and return last week. Miss Florence Barber attended Neigh- bors’ night at the Ashaway grange on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Kenyon of Bay- side, N. Y., returned home Tuesday, aft- er spending their Easter vacation with Mr. Kenyon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Kenyon. Mrs. Etta Miner. of Pendleton Hill, who has heen staying with Miss Char- lotte Woodmansee, for a few weeks, has 3 Clark Tabor recently moved here from Fiskville, Miss Lena Saunders, who has been ill with grip for over a week, is Some- | what improved, but is stfll confined to her bed. Only Powerf Medicine Will End RHEUMATISM It matters not whether you have had agonizing pains from rheumatism. for 2 years or distressing twhchings for 20 weeks, heuma Is strong enough and mighty and powerful enough to drive rheumatic poisons from your body dnd abolish all misery, or money back. ‘All druggists are guthorized to sell Rheuma on & no-cure-mo-pay basis. It's inexpensive, and after you take the smail dose as directed for two days you should know that at last you have obtained a harmless and quick acting remedy that 1l eonquer rheumatism. Rheuma is the one remedy that has banished the agonizing pains of rheu- matic sufferers who thought nothing would give relief. Lee & Osgood will fip&ly‘z‘ofl and gln-mee money refund- / / “Theatre, w “_I-I:Il. ,LO N o0 Treets 1n Sisiner. Hail W“’“‘C. No. 4, A L. A large party of Catholic clergy of Canada will sall today from St John N. B, to attend the International Eu- charistic Congress at Rome. All political parties in Illinols hol¢ their state conventions at Springfield to- day to adopt platforms and nominate three trustees for the state university. Prominent representatives of capital and labor are to engage in & public de- bate tonight in New York city on “What lies bagk of the coal strike and what Jies ahead.” Argument on the demurrer of Charles W. Morse, the New York shipbullder, an® others Indicted on charges of comepiracy to defraud in comnection with war-time ship contracts, is set for today In the su preme wur(& the ‘District of Columbdla The Piigrii of the United States to give a dinner in New York city tonig for the Right Hon. Sir Auckland Geddes on the occasion of the completion of ht first two years as British ambassador te the -United States. ANNOUNCEMENTS Folk Somgs of the Orlent and Ocelden! ‘The #oncert given by Marie Bash Armenian soprano, at the Comsmunit House, this (Friday) evening offers 3 treat that will not prove disappointing Miss Bashian has a volce both strong an sweet, ard In Its umspoiled freshness is beautfully adapted to the effact: rendering of these unusual songs from Old Russia and Armenia, while she gives her English numbers with just the mix ture of abandon and art that fits thos vigorous expressions of emotion. The Costumes Misse Dashian wears are most active In thelr color ocheme, and her naive nad winning comments and expls- nations of her songs combined with her real abilty as a singer make the pro gram superlatively enjoyable e s Misdemennors In Clty Cemetery. Following complaints to the police de- partment and Mayor Herbert M. Lerow of boys and other persons committing ne sances, gambling on Sunday, throwd stones and other misdemeanors comm ted in the City cemetery on Oak street, a strict order has been issued by both the police department and Mayor Lerou and if anx of these pepsons are caught from now on they will be given a pena'ty to the full extent of the law. Chief of Polics Linton and Mayor Lerou are no#fyi everybody in an advertisement that such misdemeanors will be taken care of and the punishment will bo absolutel carried out to the fullest extent. Persons in the vicinity will do a great favor, ¥, when noticing any such actions on the vart of either boys or adults, they wil telephone to police headnuarters and from now on the cemetery will be closels vateched by the police department After “The Emperor Jones” What Nes for Gilpin? In “suppressed Desfires” the curtair raiser for “The Emperor Jones” whic comes to the Davls theatre Friday even ing, April 21st. an amusing line spoken by Mabel, & young person wh the earnest solicitation of her s visited a psycho-analyst to disco she is suffering from a susipr for her sister's husband. Sister, when this startling fact is revealed, casts her psycho-analytical theories to the winds and preceeds to save her husband from Mabel's clutches. The curtain falm on sister and her husband in an affection- ate embrace while Mabel stands forgotten asking plaintively “what's to become of my suppressed desire. The question rises In the mind of the person witnessing the performance of “The BEmperor Jones” by Charles Glipin after “The Emperay” what next for Gl pin What Js to becoms of his hitherto surpressed talent? Gipin has played but two roles In ser! ous drama with white companies but he ha sno need to prove himself further. His spurs are won. His first appearance wit! the New York production of “Abraham Linedin” won him recognition and the chance to play “The Emperor Jones.” Put few commerclal producers have the courage of their convictions as The Provincetown Players have. So the ques tion is nd¢ can Gilvin act. Sut can he get a play. “Plays are being submitted to me the time” says Gilpin, “but th want will be written around a human lovable character—a part with plenty of laughs an da touch of pathos. Mayh- some one wil write me a “Shore Acres™ or an “Admirable Crichto with chief character a lovable old negro. ever do get such a play 1 shall %eep on appearing In it vntil I die A paradox inderd—this sensitive resentative of a race long broken wheel of sorrow and injustice after yeras of struggle for a hearin@ bHrow his powers in a tragis drama but longs ¢ use his gemius to add to what some wise man has called “the world's store of un- wounding laughter.’ 4 the 1 the Strand—Execellent Vaodeville There are five excellent B. F. Keith deville acts at the Strand today that come up to all expectatio Leona Hall's Revue in is the feature attraction. ly combination of minstrel and musical comedy. A mixed quartette provide the melody, harmony'and dancing with bits of novelty Introduced very cleverly, while Miss Hall fs the interlocuto The act is bright, snappy and cl 1y presented. Martell & West are comical and clever acrobatic jugglers. A fast moving rou- tined acrobatic act that introduces the most skillful feature of both combined in the one act intermingled with humorous l spots. Will Evans is the hapry hobo. His monologue s just one good story after another and stops long enough In be- tween to sing 2 song. Devine & Willlams, with their vehicle The Traveling Salesman and the Female Drummer, drum their way into the hearts of their’ audiences and send their songs and comedy traveling across the foot- lights, right to the folks there In & fashion that is the pride Joy of ev- ery consclentious artist. The Shedy Trio are musicians. Be- tween them they play a cornet, saxaphone and the harp and they are heard in both solo and ensemble numbers. The com- bining of these three instruments is new musically. What woman would take a fortune from 2 deceasad admirer i she know be- forehand that the werld would smile and whisper and her fri would pass her by? That was the experience of the hero- ine of the Victoria Galland story, “The Golden GaKows.” which Universal has made into a dramatic vehicle for Miss du Pont. It is on the screen at the Strand theatre. Getting into trouble is generally ex- pensive, but some people just will ha: expensive things.