Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 17, 1922, Page 6

"At St Iung d'mrd: at '8 o'clock on Monday morning' Miss Wilfred Lash and Leonard P. Morrisson were united in marriage by ‘Rev. John Roux, M. S, who also was celebrant of the nuptial mass, attended by many, relatives and friends of the contracting parties and repre- sentatives of many towns and cities. The bride wore a blue tailored suit and her hat was a picture design with silver trimming and ajrgrettes. She carried an arm bouquet of bride's roses. i The bridesmuid, Miss Alice Bessette, also wore a blue tailored gown and a picture hat and her arm bouquet was of pink roses. John Horton attended Mr. Morrisson as best man. After the wedding there was a break- fast and reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Refie Buteau in the Davis build- ing. About 50 guests, relatives of the bride and groom and representative of New York, Plainfield, N. J., Atlanta, Norwich, Providence and Baltic were present Mr. and Mrs. Morrisson left during the day for a motor trip through the moun- tain section of New England and into Canada, where they will visit in the Province of Ontario. Upon their return will make their home in Daniel- sister of Mrs. Rene Bu- she has made her home, employed by James E. Morrisson is a World ' war has been resident in Dan- teau, and has Keech been Mr, veteran who jalson and vicinity for a number of years. He is engaged as an automobile sales- man by a Putnam firm. The bride received a great number of beautiful gifts including a number of checks, Such campaigning as will precede the state election in the town of KilMingly will get under way immediately now that the nominees for the various of- fices to be filled have been named. Mon- day night's cauqus. of the republican par- ty comple t of condi- dates. There are that the pre-election work here will be active, in- asmuch as the decorcrats are encouraged)| over the showing they made in the re- cent town election. This fact will spur the republicans to greater efforts in or- der that the full vote may be brought out. Not the slightest trace of the burglars who raided the Church Company store and carried away $6,000 worth of cloth- ing and m furnishings during the early hours of Friday morning has:been found. All hope that the men will be apprehended o the ods recovered has ndoned,‘as it is real- rs are a clever and probably have made e large city with there The Church. company made a quick recovery from the los§ however and had replaced the stolen goods with new lines within 24 hours after the robbery and hgve been doing an excellent business in the meantime. Theft registration plates from his au- tomobile was ried Menday morn- ng by George ver, a resident on North Main st en with other happening the affair is of special Academy street just befor rowler who was stranger s forcea- by :.,w:“) from th rear residence about which he w neaking with no good cause. Traffic that was described drivers as “‘wicked" the new state highway via Little Rest to Providence on Sunday. ,At some straight stretches on the route drivers re- port' that as many as 50 cars were in sight at a time. While the traffic was extremely dense it was orderly and well regulated, few ears speeding at over 25 miles an hour. As a matter of fact, greater speed was by marked the some use of next to impossible over a greater part of the route because of the fact that what might be described as trains of automobiles were moving in oppesite di- rectio d getting out from behind one machine and on in the lead was some- thing that could be accomplished only at rare times. As a livery proposition the horse seems te hate been displaced by the automobile t Danielsan. ‘What.was, the largest liv- ery stable Danielson a dozen years but two horses. Other big in gone out of business en- tirely Getting a rig” is an abandoned pastime. The car is the thing. State roads, good public service cars and fast traveling has brought about the change. Plans for the Armistice Day celebra- tion continue to shape up indications now are that the event will be an important one. . An effort is being made to organ- ize a large parade. The fire' department will be one of ‘the organizations to par- ticipate. Service men's organizations will be prominent in the parade, which will pass through the principal streets of the borough. Irving W. Davis and Joseph Bodo, as members of the fire committee of the sourt of burgesses, will investigate and ascertain the amount of new hose need- ®d by the fire department. A number of members of Rose of Lima ncil, K. of C., motored to Hartford Sunday to attend the conferring of SURE HELP T0 SICK WOMEN Mrs. Baker, so much Benefited by LydiaE.Pinkham’sVegetableCom- pound, Anxious to Help Others Lebanon, Indiana.— ‘I was com- letely run down from women’s trou- e bles and stomach on 44 lhas done for me ind I ree:'mmebend tfootben, as I am sure it a lgreat to all sick women. Itisa mdu:\ne, and I give yuu permmon touse my testimonial and my pho ”? — Mrs. EMMA BAkER, 310 S.-East St., Lebanon, Indiana. 'I\:eneletxem Lydia ment of aiimmts to which they are often subject Mrs. Ba!@l' calls it ‘“a wonderful medicine.”” If you gre suffering from troubles women often have, or fui lll run down, without any ambi- for egular work, tnh Lydn Pmmm ) Vegeuble Compound. It is a natural restorative and should help you. Bpecial Atteption te Every Detall ‘to have been missed by many The stage is all set for: ‘the of November ‘7. of Windham' county’s. towns during Monday by the republicans furnished the candidates of that party for judge of probate, representatives in the leg- islature, and justices of the peace. Tt is indicated, that the democrats in- tend to make a snappy fight for their state ticket this year, so the republi- cans in this normally republican senatorial district will be busy from now until election day /with their effort to keep the interest. of voters at high piteh and to go them out to the polls on November 7. At St. Mary’s Church Monday morn- ing Miss Helen L. Bashaw and Leon A. Talbot were united in \marriage &t a nuptial mass at 8 o'clock by Rey. W. Arthur Reuthier. ' Miss Bashaw was ‘attended by Miss Viola Lynch’of Dud- ley arnd Clarence Lynch of Dudley was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Talbot left during, the day for a meotor trip through the White mountains and other points in northern New Englan Upon their return they will live-in their newly furnished home in Ring street. The bride for several years has been employed in the store of Charles Sedar. Mr. Talbot, a world war veteran and one of the well known young men of the city, is associate with * his father, Chauncey. Talbot, in the oper- ation of the Putnam News Company store on Union . street. Monday morning the body”of Mrs. Josephine M. Chapin arrived here from East McKeesport, Pa., where Mrs. Chapin died on Friday, and was taken to West 1Thompson for burial, the service at grave conducted by Rev. Stephen T. Livingston. Mrs. Chapin was 81 years of age and for many years was a resident of the Town of Thompson, where her husband, now dead, was proprietor of a hotel. Louis Wolf, president of the L. A. W. Acceptance corporation, and one of the owners of the ne completed Wolf and Kaminsky building in Main street, has removed the offices of the Acceptance corporation from its form- er quarters over Dre: store to the new building, which is nearly filled with tenants. The new business block was constructed. during the past sum- mer. \Secretary J. H. Corbett of the Wind- ham County Y. M. C. A. stated Mon- day that many activities are being planned for the fall and winter season and that the work will be, in full swing within a short time. One of the things of interest to members is a state gathering to be held in the near future at New ' Britain. Dele- gates will be in attendance from each organization in the county. Mention should be made of the ob- servance of Columbus Day by Cargill Council, Knights of Columbus, of this city on Thursday evening of last week. Many were gathered at their rooms in Union street and among the feat- ures was a brief address by the mayor. Only one case claimed the attention M. Geissler at Monday session of the city court. A man charged with having been in- toxicated was assessed the usual fine of $20 and costs, which was paid. In a week nine persons charged with in- toxication have been before the city court. Fishermen hereabouts have shown of more than ordinary interest in the prospect of fish being removed from Woodstock lake, from which water for this city comes. The point seems haw- , that the fish aré not destroyed by representatives of the fish and game commission, but are kept alive and transferred to waters of the state where fishing is allowed. Work of the shool year at the Maret school for young ladies, in the town of Thompson, is now fully established. The enrollment is 40, and the students are representative of ‘many parts of the United States. It is planned to erect additional buildings at the school next year, the work to start in the spring. Of local interest is the fact that Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ballard of Davenport, lowa, observed the 50th anniversary of their marriage on Sun- day. The couple were married in Thompson, October 15, 1872. Mrs, Ballard was Miss Martha Blackmar, a sister of Miss Mary Blackmar of Thompson, Defeat of the Nightingale-Morse baseball team in the second ‘game of the Danielson-Putnam series at Dan- ielson on Sunday evens up the affair with a victory each for the teams.and leaves ' the deciding game in which there is unusual late season interest] to be played as what probably will be the final diamond event of the year | in this territory. It so happens that both republican the Fouth Degree on a class of eandi- dates. Ray G. Williamson of Providence was a visitor with friends in Danielson on Monday. J. P. Heald of Webster has been en- gaged by the Danielson Girls' club to ach the cast of a play the club intends to present later in the fall. The parish house addition to the West- field Congregational church is up its full height and nearly boarded in. The struc- jture will be completed about December ist. Numbers of families in town have been supplied with a ton of coal and more fuel will be available very promptly. freeze next winter scare seems ‘to The be about over, though few have a full sea- son’s supply of coal. Members of Killingly grange will 'be entertained by members of Plainfield granbe this evening. All of those who would like to attend an evening school should have their ap- plications in the hands of Superintendent Leon M. Farrin by Thursday of this week. Assessors of the town of Killingly be- gan receiving lists on Monday. All lists of taxable property should be in their hands by November 1, if property hold- ers would escape the 10 per cent. penal- ty for failing to make a return. At Dayville a Woman's Democratic club has been formed with Mrs. Luther Day as president. Henry A. Vibert of Taunton was a vis- itor with friends in Danielson on Mon- day. Dr. Hugh B. Campbell of Norwich will be here this (Tuesday) morning to con- duct a tubercalosis clinic ‘at the health station .in the town hall building. Mr, and Mrs. H. B. Surrey have been spending a few days visiting with rela- tives in Newport. “Ask for Horhcks e ORIGINAL Ma!ted Milk ‘The Original Food-Drink for All Ages. QuickLunchet Home,Office&Fountains. RichMilk, Malted Grain Extractin Pow- derg Tabletforms. Nourishing-Nococking. ¥ Aveid Imitations and Scbstiutes election | - Caucuses held in all mmnmmh or I £ blotchy complexion, ts‘:f dafiy use 9( Rm‘:{ deiect you can usually rely on Resimol Resi pessed by, ‘anb&meo(xr;_i.‘ Omm,:tandkm :-'i.;u o.l' candidates for state senator from dis- tricts of Windham county come from towns in this immediate neighborhood, Judge Clarence H. Child being the party.candidate for this district, his home being in Woodstock, and John Ash of Pomfret, candidate in the 29th district. J; An operation that will' result greatly improving the highway be- tween Phoenixville "and Eastford is underway. ‘A rock foundation is being but in on this highway, which is a main artery of travel in that secton of the country. Work is progressing on the rebuilding of the state highway between Putnam- and K Pomfret, but considerable more time will be re- quired for the completion of this work. l Employers state that a shortage of common labor is beginning to be felt in this territory and that it is only with| difficulty that men can be obtained at the present time for certain classes of work. This is taken as indicating that higher wages are in sight for thi_class of labor. Thousands of employers in cotton mills of the Quinebaug valley are now receiving the advanced wages an- nounced to take effect this month. Merchants *report -that the higher wages and the confidence in the future has resulted in freer buying, although warm weather during October has seemed to check the fall trade to some extent. Putnam Lodge of Masons of Wood- stock has purchased a strip of land near the ‘entrance to the Woodstock | Fair grounds and also has purchased what is known as the Phillip’s build- ing in the same locality. The building is to be repaired -and materially im- proved. A representative of the state.motor vehicle department will be in Putnam today to issue operators’ licenses to those applicants who qualify fnx' the same. Numbers of roadside r-sireohmml stands that have been operating throughout the season on state high- ways in _territory hereabouts have closed until spring excepting that they are open for week-end business. - Progress is being made on the. new building being constructed for Rawley and Twigg on Front street, nean South Main. The structure is of brick. Town Clerk and Mrs. David Flagg will leave today for a motor trip.to Baltimore, where they will visit their son, Joseph Flagg. A meeting of the Woodstock League of ‘women voters was held Monday afternoon with Miss Blanche Steut- enburgh. GALES FERKY The selectmen of the town .of Led- yard, Calvin R. Main, J. Edward Nor- man and Leslie P. Gray, and Town Clerk William- I. Allyn, with Registrars of Voters Billings T. Avery and G. A. Mont- gomery, were in session at the County club house Saturday afternoon, the 14th, from 2 to 5 o'clock, to make voters and to receive old voters who wished to be restored t® the list here, in the second district. They will again be in 'session here, next Saturday afternoon at the same place and at the same hours.' A number availed themselves of this.oppor- tunity. Hebrew 1:5 was the text taken by Rev. W. D. Woodward, in' ‘the M. E. church Sunday morning the theme be- ing Christian Perfection. Rev. Mr. Wood- ward announced that the securing of the $100 unit apportioned the church with 20,000 other churches, in Methodism, for centenarly’ relief was progressing well. Rev. Mr. Woodward read an invitation from Rev. Henry W. Huributt pastor of the Congregational . church, Groton, to the congregation, to attend special servic- es in that church the coming week and hear William B. Oliver. At.the offer- tory, My Soul Longeth (Herman Klein), was sung by a quartetts, Grace A. Chapman, Mrs. Amos Manm, D. R. Pov- ey and C. E. Colver. At the Sunday school session a rehears- al of the Rally Day Call, a special programme of recitations and songs was held in place of the lesson: study. Rally day for the school will-be given next Sunday the 22nd, and it #s hoped all will be present with their friends. Richard H. Chase was the leader of the Epworth League evening service with the topic, Abundant Life. At this ser- vice the League offering for the centen- ary fund unit apportiomed this. M. E. church of $100 was completed. Rev. D. F. Dodd of Chinkiaug, China, will speak in the M. E. church here, on the Missionary Problem, and the Life in China, to promote interest in the cen- terary at the Sunday morning service, October 26. Tracy H. Smith found Saturday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Latham E. Smith of Rose Lawn farm near the village, while digging potatoes, an open faced gold watch that he lost while plowing * the same field fourteen years ago. The watch was a new one then and every effort was made to find it. Saturday without ° searching, he found it. The gold’ is untarnished and the works look perfect and the stem winder is in’ good condition. - The crys- tal and the 'hands are gome. - Mr. Smith will have it put in conditiom for ser- vice. Randolph = Mathewson of Pittsfield, Mass., motoréd to- this village Wednes- day to spend some days at the home of his sister, Miss Susan Mathewson. Walter M. Buckingham was supervis- or of the work under the Village Improve- ment association last Saturday afternoon in the beginning of laying the board walk on the south side of the street, on Post| Office hill. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley C. Hefflon of Ni- antic, with Mrs. Mary Whittier of Wake- field, R. L., motored to the M. E. par- sonage over Sunday afternoon. Miss Whittier will remain ' for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Wilson of Brooklyn, N. Y., who have spent the summer at- their cottige on ‘the Bluff, closed the cottage Monday and returned. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Denman and daughter, Mrs. Walter Malo, all of South ‘Willington, were recent callers at' the yham’s Point. DANCING ——— Hill Top Casino Hl Top Coson Orbestr DANCING FROM 8 TO 12 ADMISSION ¢ lLadies 35c—Gents 55¢ BIG DANCE STATE ARMORY WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Wednesday Evening, Oct. 18 AUSPICES CO. G, 169TH INF, C. N, . MUSIC BY . RAP’S, of New Haven “NUF CED” Admission: Gents 75c—Ladies 55¢ home of Mr. and Mrs, Eugene LaFon- taine .in the Stoddard District. © Mrs. Emma Mead and daughter, Miss Edith Mead of Moravia,” N. Y., arrived Friday to yisit Mrs. Mead's - father, Amos Hurlbutt and family, at their home near the village. Among _those who attended the Staf- ford Springs fair Thursday from this cinity were Latham E. Smith and son, Tracy H. Smith, who motored there. Another auto party was Mr. and Mrs. J. BEdmund Norman, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Irving Hurlbutt. " And from-Long Cove, Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Chase and Mr. Chase’s sister, Miss Alice Chase of Portsmouth, R. I. Miss Beatrice Stiles of Leonard's Bridge, spent several days last, week at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr., and Mrs. Justin A. Peckham, at Peck- Recent guests entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peckham were Mr. and Mrs.: Fred Jomes and daughter, Miss Dorothy Jones, who motored there from Providence, R. 1., and Mrs, Lena Cald was a visitor from Wakefield. Miss Julia C. Richards of Long Cove was a visitor in New London last week. ‘Miss Mary Whittier of Wakefield, R. L, who is a guest at the M. E. parson- age, entered the employ of the Parker, Preston_and Co., in Norwich, Monday. Mrs. Lydia Chase and her daugh- ter, Miss Alice Chase, both of Ports- mouth, R. L. arrived Tuesday to visit at the home of Mrs. Chase’s son, Richard H. Chase at Long Cove. Mrs. Reginald FitzMaurice of Prov- idence, R. L, spent the week end at the cottage of the family, The Pioneers, on the ‘Bluff, where she was joined by Mr. FitzMaurice and party and they re- turned Sunday in their car to their home. Mrs. Dudley C. Perkins was a caller recently on Mrs. Annette Wilcox in Gro- ton. MATINEE and NIGHT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17 Under the Auqncu of NEW LONDON LODGE; No. 360, B. P. O, E. TLU. S.MARINE BAND “THE PRESIDENT’S OWN” The Official Band of the U. S. Government CAPTAIN WILLIAM H, SANTELMANN, CONDUCTOR PRICES: MATINEE $1.00; CHILDREN 50c; NIGHT $1.50; CHILDREN 500 ~ TICKETS ON SALE AT SISK’S DRUG STORE * - FRANKLIN SQUARE [STRAND | TODAY — WEDNESDAY ONLY TWO DAYS MORE Already the Talk of the Town Don’t Miss It Come Early IT'S A SENSATION —ALSO— FESH 'PAINT, COMEDY SELZNICK' NEWS fall days and already a few have shot foxes around here. Gordon Kinnaiard of New York, who has been visiting his parents here iz now on a busines trip to Boston. , The Liberty Hill Men's club met at the church rooms Thursday night and or- ganized with the following officers: President, John = Kinnaird; secretary, Everett C. Payson; treasurer, Clarence Rev. W. D. Woodward was the guest|Adams. A number of interesting topics of Mr. and Mrs. Ashley C. Hefflon of |Were discussed. Niantic, Sunday evening to haear Rev. Duncan F. Dodd speak ‘in the M. E.|Laurenson, of Amston, were guests church there, on the Life in _China. Miss Caroline Horton of Péquot av- Mrs. Ralph Kenyon and mother, Mn; of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Gurley, Friday. Miss Mary E. and Nancy R. Fuller are enué, New London was the week epd|making a week's visit with their sister, guest of Mr. and Mfi ‘Wilford P. Mar- kee. YANTIC Another delightful evening has gone down in the annals-of the Girls' Friendly society to be reviewed with pleasure later. Thursday evening Mrs. Howard Bishop entertained ‘'the members at a double shower for Miss Jessie Hitchson and Miss Stella Whitmarsh, whose wed- dings take place November 11ith and Oc- tober 31st, respectively, each member thinking the shower was arranged for the other, assisted in making it most at- tractive. Huge umbrellas decorated with the Grils’ Friendly colors, old bilud and gold, were suspended from the ceilings, in the living room and library. Ribbon stream- ers, decorated with bluebirds in flight, were attached to the gifts in the um- brellas already to rain upon the recipi- ents. While Miss Whitmarsh was be- ing surprised in the library Miss Hitch- son received the same sort of a pleas- ure in the living room. The gifts were very beautiful. Music followed- and the committee, Miss Lois Manning, Miss Rose Matassa, Miss Lila Smith, Miss Marion Gibbs, Miss Cecil Stevens and Miss Olive Bishop served fancy cakes and ice cream. The wedding cake was cut and Miss Matassa received the wedding ring, Miss Dorothy Harvey the engagement ring, Miss Florence Sterry the piece of silver. It looks as if none of the mem- bers are going to enjoy a life of single blessedness, spoken of by some, as no one drew the thimble. Mrs. Bishop is to be congratulated on the successful way ste managed to haye each girl share in the preparations. * ‘Mr.. and Mrs. George Foote of Jewett City were recént guests of Mrs. Foote's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bentley. J. F. Lyons and C. Pendleton were re- cent- visitors in New Londen. Edward Jones observed his 80th birth- day at his home on Main street. A post card shower and many birthday cards helped him remember his natal day. A special birthday dinner, with the proverb- al cake, was given in his honor in the evening by the members of his fam- fly. Mr. Jones is in good health and able to get out of dors every day and it is the wish of all that he will have many more birthdays. H. J. Gibbs was a recent visitor at the Stafford fair. Miss J. M. Pendleton spent Friday in Hartford in the interest of the pursing department of the state bourd of edu- cation. The hunters are enjoying um.a crisp; s. E. P. Lyman, of Columbia. Mrs. W. S. Woolworth attended Woman's Missionary, meeting held Middletown, Wednesday. The iberty Hill day school was closed . Friday as the teacher, Miss Shelden attended the teachers’ conven- tion in Willimantic. There’ was a_ heavy frost Saturday morning and ice formed. Robert ' James, while chopping wood, cut a severe gash across the instep of his foot, requiring several stitches. Elmer E. Caples cut the back of his hand with a saw recently ANNOUNCEMENTS Connecticut College Convocation The yearly programme of Convocation lectures which has become one of the features of interest at Connecticut col- lege has been completed and copies are available for the public and friends of the college. .That there is a growing sense of appreciation for the development of this work which the institution seeks to share with the public, the fact that records show between eight and nine thousand persons in attendance during the series last year. Likewise, the adjustment of weekly club meetings indi- cates a responsive and appreciative spirit of co-operation, In presenting the new programme, the the in is evincea by | BROADWAY TODAY: — WEDNESDAY Keith Vaudeville —5 Acts VAN, DYKE & VINCENT COMEDY SINGING, TALKING Pierlot & Scofield Co. IN THEIR COMEDY OFFERING “HELPING HUBBY” JOE NEARING BLACKFACE COMEDIAN " Blanchette & Devere “LITTLE BITS OF BIG HITS” LILLIAN MORTON A Pocket Edition Comedienne —ALSO PICTURE— ELAINE - HAMMERSTEIN IN “UNDER OATH” BreeD THEATRE The melodrama beautiful, sweep- ing from London's ballrooms to the wild South African jungle. Produced by the man who made “The. Sheik.” Milton Sills and Wanda Hawley in the cast. PATHE NEWS MERMAID COMEDY committee, as usual, has corsidered wide and varied interests—whether academic, artistic or more nearly- practical, includ- ing the fields of literature, international politics, history, science, household eco- nomics, drama, art'and music: The first lecture on the programme will be given by Dean Wilbur L. Cross of Yale ity, whose cubject “Some . Experi- ences of a Novel Reader,” is of special note to those who have followed his pre- vious lectures and articles of timely in- terest and comment in this special field of thought. The Convocation is at 4 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon ‘in the College gym- nasium. The public and friends of the college are cordially invited to attend. anticipation-only its flaver can satisfy. Its Goodtothohstdrop ““M‘h . ELL HOUSE COF—F EE However Joe Is - for it with his sure fine comedy. Van, Dyke & Vincent in the Breaks.” This is a and he was showered with applduse. Lilliag Morton is calied “A Pocket B~ tion Cflndknu!." She sings songs and has a fine line of comedy to help alesg and keeps all in good humor. She has a wonder{ul personality and an aet of this kind has not been seen here in some time. Blanchette & Devere in ‘Little . Bifs of Big Hits.” singing their own songs. is one of the most versatile and’ best costumed staged offerings in the varieties. They offer a variety of piano. violin and singing that is always appreciated. The feature picture stars Elaine Ham- merstein in her latest rfleue "Unier Oath.’ Masterpiece of Stage and Sereen I.-bl- mier at the Strand. - The clean, tangy aroma of the North- woods fairly floats from the screeam at the Strand theatre, where the Universal- Jewel attraction “The Storm” is. shown this week. It was greeted | real enthusiasm at the premier. and it is safe to class it among great photoplays of the decade, A powerful story to -begin scenic investure of the snu scene, and the forest fire, make vel of stage-craft on the screem realizes why it W one of the finest productions ever: . on the legitimate theatres. The film i duplicated in New ¥ork and elséwhere the success of George Broadhurst’s and Laag: don McCormick’s play. 5 House Peters, star of a b— fammed portrayals, and one of the most actors of the day, handles’ the m her crown of successes. - - It was photographed against a.back ground of deep-timbered valleys, long trails of silent forests, and the awesome white of a winterbound country. Aguinst this scenically’ perfect setiing, th stgry rushes along in a sefies 6f dramatie mom. ents, each greater and more its predecessor,.until the final fire scene 'in which ‘the speétator s most swept to his feet. SR The third angle of the m‘fi played by Matt Moore, and this actor gives a flawless inur-ng makes one hate him. even while lize that he is oniy nlnlu a dunny Josef Swickard, Lanning . | Gordan McGee Mmfle the other supporting roles in excellent style. the cast is not Jarge the action is all. | more dramatic by reason of the .. é‘ tration of parts. Reginald -Barker, ducer of the “Old Nest” and other u- photoplays, directed the screen v-iui | Langdon MecCormick’s “success. t A Comedy and News will unh.fi | uled. You'd better start early if ‘you waat to see this super production in comfort, Breed Theatre ¥ Dorothy Daltan as a blonde! And Wanda Hawley, another bionde, ‘as ‘her sister, with John, Davidson, dark, exo- tic villain of “Fool's Paradise,” to stir up trouble! These are the elements: of drama, of which there is-plenty h "& ‘Woman . Who Walked George Melford Pmnam which is drawing big av'dl at ‘the Breed theatre. This picture is one which carries you from London drawing® rooms to e South African veldf, and involves the central character, Iris Champneys, fn & succession of dramatic STt s a_role ‘which will go down as one of m- Dalton's m-! nmh‘ gortray- wllon Sins is cxnmfi as the lead- ing man , and the support Charles Ogle, Mabel an Buren, W Flynn, land, the: screen. version. by “Will M. Ritchey based on a story by John CoMten. - “The Woman Who Walked Alone” be the feature again today. at the and other pictures on the bill the Pathe News and a Sorchy ednesday Miss Lillian