Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 21, 1922, Page 2

not have a license, but his ‘brother, w! was with him, had one. He was fined the minimam. fine $25 the Willimantic Office 81 Church Street Telophons 1062 total assessment being 1 the superior court. In the loeal police court Friday mora-['® ¢ ing Roeco D’Elsopa of 51 Portland street, Hartford, was charged with speeding. D'Fsopo who was, driving a Plerce-Ar- dent of Ash street Officer County Investigator son's car made Leahy a trip to the home row ear was stopped late Thursday night | sarah Kaplan at 363 Ast street wrehe by Motocycle Officer Grant Bombria up-|ihey found Adelard Fontaine and an vecelving a complaint from SLorrs | George St. George fighting on the Kap- that the ear was coming towards this rity at a high rate of speed, The officer saw the ecar being driven from Union snto Main street and kept at a rate of thirty miles an hour up to the town farm on West Main street, at which piace he officer’s speedometer read 48 miles an hour. Officer James Lee said that he ecar attracted attention when it shot up Main street. He took notice and gave chase in his own car which regis- tered 45 miles an I and Officer William Hurley also testified to seeing lan premises. pleaded zuilty, and costs, Both paid fines of totaling §$13 they purchased from Mrs. Kaplan. A commupigation Stoeckel, state sioner, stated ina (the from Robbins driver's the car going fast and Officer Bombria | had bebn suspended, also the registry in pursuit. | license of his wife, Queenie Watson, D'Esopo then gave a detailed account |who owns the car, which is the one that of the speed of his car as he came to|Watson drove on Thursday, October 13, variogs points in the city, and accord- | when carrying passemgers from this ing to his story he did not at any time |city to the Stafford Springs Fair. travel any faster than 22 miles Der'| gopos Watson was fined in the Staf- hour. Officer Lee testified that D'Hsono | o0 borough court for operating the did not act like a gentleman when|.ar over a jitney line upon which he brought to fhe station and admitted to had no right. having driven over thirty miles an hour. Roeco D'Esopo was ing his A large and yLknlhe andience at- father's, Frank D. Bsopo’'s car, and did'tended the afternbon and evening co MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Warm Cozy Coats Fall Suits and Attractive Dresses Representing the Smartest Style of the Season Are Now Being Displayed The cold crispy fall weather suggests the need of a warm coat, or a cozy wrap, and the recent airivals here bring out in bold relief how coat money can be expanded both in style and value. THE STYLES are numerous and most becoming, be it a fur-trimmed coat, a stylish wrap or a mannish coat for utility wear. Each one has an atiractive look, and the price as low as $12.50, and up to $95.00 with many in between to suit every purse. Here Is a Dress for Every Qccasion If it's a dress of woolen fabric for colder days, 2 dress of silk for street wear and evening, or a dress of velvet for smart ocassions you will find it here, for our collection represents a dress for every affair, and each one full of style and attractive, no matter what the price may be— $10.00 up to $49.00. The Little Things in Accessories That Help the Well Groomed HOSIERY GLOVES With the season, you will need | How well have anticipated your Hosiery to match your costume — | glove requirements will be better you will find them here from the | demonstrated by a visit to our Sport Hose in a variety of mix- Glove Department—from the long tures to the AIl-Silk ones at 75c up | gloves in black, white and colors, to $3.00 2 pa to the tan walking sloves and gauntlets, are included in the col- fection. VEILINGS With the choice range exicnsive as it is we can safely predict that the Veil that fits you best and meets your reguirements whether its a small design, dotted or plain is here at 25c and 50c a yard, HANDKERCHIEFS You may have enough handker- chiefs at the present time, but we doubt if you couldn’t find room for a few of these colored iinens, solid ‘ HAIR NETS You can make your hair appear thicker and fluffier than it really is by wearing a good hair net to | keep it in_ perfect condition from early morning until late at night. | NECKWEAR The woman of taste, delights in the smartness of little thi neckwear, because she can lend to her costume a refreshing atmos- phere at every wearing. colors or colored borders, at 25c each. Items From the Dress Goods Section Which Will interest Home Sewers 40-izwk wide new Paisley Silk, so much in demand for biouses to made in the two combination materials, black, navy aad copenhagen—$2.50 a yard. 18-inch wide Velvet, all shades, suitable for trimming hats and collar and cuffs—$2.00 a yard. Roshonora Crepe, good weight for fall and winter dresses as well as smart blouses—$3,50 a yard. 84-inch wide Bolivia Cloth, suitable for fall and winter coats and warm wraps—$3,75 a yard. 36-inch wide Quilted Satin, suitable for blouses and trim- ming—$4.95 a yard. Demonsiration and Sale of THE FREE AND THE ELLIS SEWING MACHINES BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY AND CONTINUE ALL NEXT WEEK THE H. C. MURRAY CO. and costs with $15 heing remitted, $15.25. D'Esopo .gave a notice of an appeal Acting on a complaint from a Tesk- William E. Jack- When mak- ing the arrest the officers found a two quart jar half filled with an evil smelj~ ing concoction which the men said that motor vehicle commis- license of Stokes Watson of §8 Chestnut street ho of in of The men were arrested and in court | $5 B. ne | woke them up and asked the correct | were the guests of the Ladies' Aid So- certs of the Uulhi held at the State Am The programme pices of the Amu'lm k Atheqa Association. - The Marin nd is the official band of the United States goy- ernment and is known as the Presi- dent's own, They are now conducting a nine-week copcert tour mga;- the di- rection of the Radcliffe Enter firnllu by permission of President Hare In- cluded in the members are some of the counfry’s best musicians. The pro- gramme consisted of selections from all types of compositions and all na- tionalities with America liberally pre- sented. As an encore in the evening the band rendered the Sextet from Lueia. Res- idents from nearby towns flocked to the armory and a speeial car was run in the evening on the South Coventry division for the accommodation ef the patrons. The Woman's Demeeratic Club of Windham has completed organization. Mrs. Adelalde Dion has been elected president, Miss Abbie O’Cenner, secre- tary, and Mrs. Laretta Costello, treas- ' urer. Recent meeting was addressed by Wallace Jewett of Hampton, James F. Twomey. M. E. Sullivan and Val- entine L. Murphy, Those appointed on the woman's town commitiee were Mrs. Adelaide G, Dion, general chairman, Mrs. Lucy J. Lyngh, first di Mrs. Loreita Costellg, Mrs. Abhie O'Copno nd Mrs. Margaret Shee- distriet. The Ashford selectmen telephone the local police station KFriday morning in regard to an abandoned automobile which had been on a back road in West Ashford since Tuesday morning. Coun- ty Detective Wiliam 5. Jackson in- avestigted and found the car to be a Bay State . coupe bearing Massachu- setts nmber 59-756. A yoke of oxen were used to pull the car away as it was sunk up the hubs in the mud. The car, however, was in good condition and well supplied with gasoline and mm third distric hap, fourih Two families in West Ashford told Officer Jackson that after midnight Monday two men in an automobile road to Rockville and Hartford. The car, which it is believed was stolen, is being held until the owner can be loca- ted. The monthly sessions of the Broth- erhood of the First Congregational church have been resumed after the summer recess. Vice-president Elmer F. Ellsworth presided over the first session of the year and the members ciety of the church, which entertained them at luncheon. Rev. William S. Beard, former pas- tor of the local church, spoke to the meeting. having for his subject “If I Were Pastor Again.” He received much attention and was heartily ap- plauded at the conclusion of his talk. The committee on resolutions, Judge George E. Hinman, chairman, present- ed resolutions upon the death of Jay M. Shepard who was the newly elected president of the Brotherhood, and they were unanimously adopted. At the First Congregational Church Harry S. McCready, pastor of the| Church School, will meet in the Church house Sunday merning at 9.45. The morning worship will be at 10.45! o'clock. At 7 p. m. the Sunday Eve- ning Institute wm open. The study hour will be from 7 to 8 o'clock. The ladies of !hc Ipcal Relief Corps No. 11 have voted to accept the invi- tation extended them from MeGreggor Corps No. 44, of Danielson, fo visit that corps Noyember first. The annual| inspection of the MecGreggor corps will take place at their regular meeting which will be held on that date in the evening. Supper will be served at six o’clock. The second and final session of thei | | i \ of makmg good cocoa is in using BAKER'S COCOA For its quality is good The purity, pelatability and nutrient charecteristics of high grade cocoa beans are retained in Baker's Cocoa owing to the perfection of the processes and machinery peculiar to our | | methods, MADE ONLY BY Woatter Baker & Co. Ltd, Established 1780 DOR MASS. Booklet of Chaice Recipes sent free ; ! i DENTIST Dr. F. C. Jackson SPEGIALIRING IN PAINLESS EXTRACTING 715 MAIN STREET. WILLIMANTIC YOUR COTTAGE OR CAMP may be furmished al a reasomable cost with selections from r large stock of used Furniture, Stov. ele. WARD BROS., 45 Jacksen Bt., Willimantic. Phone 632-3. mar2id | Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND | ¥riday evening. | Adams, EMBALMERS" ¥6 Unlan St. Willimantic, Conn, Phone 290 iledy Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Susceeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer #0-62 NORTH 8T, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistars Tel. Connection 8 a. m to 8 p m The lir? of nppll.n:gn to ha made voters as reported by the ra{sfl‘m‘; wna 1019. Of that number last Saturday, leaving 475 hr thge Satupday. This number has been re- duced by the officials, who have found quite a number o! duplications. It is expected thai about two hun- dred new voters will be made, There was no shert calendar session of the superior court in this city I°ri- day forenoon. Sheriff Charles A. Gates received a telephone message from Clerk of the Court .Kdgar M. Warner Friday morning that no ses- sion would be held and to adjoin court until Tuesday morning at 10.30 o'clock. A number of civil cases will be taken up at that time. Mr. and Mrs. William Titch (Elor- ence Holmes) have taken a house in Port Washington, L. I, where they had been summering. William H. Small, who has been con- fined to his home No. 762 Main street with pleurisy, is slightly improving. irs. Lucy Buck. Mrs. George K. on and Mrs. T. R. Parker, were re- cent visitors in Hartford. ¥rank E. Cranston of the Southern New Engiand Telephone Co. severs his connection with the company teday (Saturday) und leaves for his home in Worcester. Mr. Cranston is widely known in this city. A new D. A. R Mrs. George Auction Club, with iles -of Seuth Wind- ham as president. met recently with Mrs. Charles Larrabee in Windham. Among those who played were Mrs. Herbert Chappell, Mrs. F. H. Sher- man, Mrs. Helen' B. Cummings, Mrs. Fred M. Smith, Miss Elizabeth Hard- map. Mrs. F. B. Guild, Mrs. George F. Stiles and Mrs. Charles Larrabee. Mrs. Henry Hatch and Miss Sarah Johnson played in the absence of one of the members. COLCHESTER On Monday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock Mrs. W. O. Berckman entertained at her home, the Congregational parson- age, the local Woman's Christian Tem- perance union and a number of other friends, 17 ladies in all. Mrs. Clinton Bradway of Stafford, who is visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. O. Berckman, rendered some violin selections by special request. She played with much artistic skill and beauty of expression Joy With Sorvow, by Tirineli, who was her in- structor at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Her encore was Beethoven's lovely an loved Minuet in G. Mrs. Brad- way's mother, Mrs. Berckman, was her piano accompanist. After a pleasant hour cheerful fellowship and menriment, de- ous refreshments which had been pre- pared by the hostess, assisted by her daughter, were served. At the stroke of 6 the ladies departed with many expres- sions regarding the good time they had spent together. Miss Mary Day has been a most efficient leader of the Colchester W. C. T. U. for many years and active in its work. She is attending the county convention of the W. C. T. U. which was held in New Lendon Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Oliver Woodhouse lodge. K. of P., held its regular meeting in Pythian hall Tues- day evening. Four applications for mem-~ bership were received. The committer on the coming Hallowe'en party and recep- tion to the grand lodge officers, to be held Oct. 31st, revorted that plans were near- ly comple! The delegates to the grand lodge session heid in New Britain made their report. Cohen. Bros.' skirt factory was closed Wednesduy and Thursday on account of meving the cutiing department to the second floor of the factory. New ma-= chines will be installed on the first fioor, F. E. Baker was in Bridgeport Thurs- day attending the grand lodge session of the A. O. U. W. held in that ci Mrs. Josephine W: ¥ to the tenement in William Curgenven's house on South Main street for the winter. Bdwin Smith of Hebron was calling on friends in town Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Condren of Hartford were guests of Mr. Condren’s brother, Town Clerk John Condren on South Mian street, the past week. Mr. and Mrs. A, N. Lewis, who have the summer at the home Lewis brothers, Charles and Daniel on Broadway left town on Thursday for New York where they will be the guests of Mr. Lewis' son, Dr. Raymend Lewis, in that city, for a W ‘days after which they will con- tinue their journey in their anto for their home in Norfolk, Va. Charles F. Daniels of Stonington was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Higgine on Myrtle avenue Wednesday. A good sized audience attended the first of the entertainments in the Ba-| con Academy course in Grange hall on WednesGay evening. The Parker-Fens nely dut were the entertainers. Th impersonations were excellent and call- «d forth loud applause. J. D. Coit, assistant treasurer of the Chelsea Savings bank of Norwiel vas in the Académy school Wednesday and gave a talk on the advisability of a thrift club in Bacon Academy. The students have been given a week to consider the progosition. Danicl T. Williams was a visitor Ia Middletown Thursday, The mid-term examinations in the high school were en Thursday and Fri- day for all classes, Wooster lodge, F. their regular meeting and A. M., in Masonic held hali Mr. and Mrs. Lucius C. in Boston Thursday and ing on Mrs. Brown were Friday, call- Brown’s sister, Miss Julia who is in that city for medical treatment. L. A. Carlenter returned to his home in Hartford Thursday after a few day: visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Carlenter on Norwich avenue, ohn Driscoll and Rn‘r’mfmll J. doin, candidate for U. S. congressman fo rthe Second district, were calling on friends in town Thursday, The selectmen, town clerk and re trars of voters will be in session tod: (Saturday) for the purpose of malk! Jo-| voters. There are about 125 to be made. John Riley motored to Hebron and Marlvoro Friday, Ronald K. Brown of New York is at his summer home on Broadway for a few days’ vacation. Timothy O%onnell of Fast Haddam was the guest of William Johnson on Broadway, Friday. STAFFORDVILLE Leon Lyon of Windham visited local friends oyer the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Miller are visit- ing relatives in Seymour and Hoboken, N. J. Ballou of Hampden, atives for a few Mr. apd Mrs. F, M. Smxlh of North Brooidfield, Mass., were the guests of ber parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. O. T. Hulett last week. Frnest Smith of Greenwich, Mass., and Arthyr James visited Frank Bei- cher during the Stafford fair. Mr. and Mrs. George Belcher and lii- tle son of South Coventry were the guests of his parents here last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence White are hav- ing a number of improvements made on their two Up-to-Date Real Estate Men The site of ancient Carthage is being sold off and diyided into building lots. The real estate men probably wilt de- velop Hammibal Gardens. —New York Heral¢ Tanlac Agam Proves its Merlt Mr. and Mrs. George A. Davis, highly esteemed residents of Lansdowne, Md., who attribute their present good health to the use of Tanlac. That Tanlac is the for elderly per\(m‘ has been proven in thousands of , but it is doubtful if any case is as interesting as that of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Davis, well- known and highly respected residents of Lansdowne, Md. “l had pneumonia last spring, and it left me terribly weak,” said Mrs, Davis. “My stomach was upset, I scarcely ate a thing and there was al- ways a terrible pain in my back. But Tanlac gave me a splendid appetite, my nerves are steady and I have re- gained my strensth so 1 feel” twenty years younger “I spent hundreds of dollars trying to get well,” said Mr. Davi “but nothing gave me the relief I wanted yntil I took Tanlac. 1 had stomach jdeal medicine|trouble so had I could hardly eat a thing, and even had to go on a seft boiled egg diet. I was so racked with pain and se weak and nervous that once I actually fell and broke my nose. “But since taking Tanlac I now en- joy perfect health, have a fine appetite and my nerves are steady as a rock. NOTE—The International Proprietar- ies Co., distributors of Tanlac, have on file in their offices at Atlanta, Geor- gia, over fifty thousand signed state- ments from representative men and women from every State in the Union and every Province in Canada. Many of these are from prominent people in this eity and section and have been previously published in this pape Tanlac is sold by all good druggist; TWICE THE MERRIMENT EIGHT GREAT COLOR PAGES OF COMICS TWICE THE uucus- o7 WICE THE SCZX| TOMORROW'S sy ADVERTISER CIRCULATION OVER 466, VOLUNTOWN Residents of this pleasure the ne Briggs Mfg. Co. time schedule October deyotiol day evening at St. well attended. On Friday evening shower was tendered Scranton, at the ho Margery. The affair approaching marriage of Miss Seranton and the bride-to-I Rex Ingram Sceres Again With “The Prisoner of Zenda” te be Shows at the Breed Theatre Sunday, Mowday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Motion picture fans who look for ex- ceptional photoplays will have an op- portunity to see a picture which is one of the outstanding productions of the year, for on that date Bex Ingram's “The Prisoner of Zenda,” It is & story teeming with dramatic town received h that the mills of the had started on a full morning. Thomas' church and a miscellaneous to Mi Dorothy ful gifts. An enjoyable evening was spent | action, full of intrigue, romamce and by the young ladies. nes were play- | excitement. 1t cornerns the adyen- ed and vocal and instrumentzl music [tures of an English gemtle was enjoyed. There were violin solos by [ one - Rudolf Rassendyll, who, hw )(!&s Vana Derc of a remarkable likeness to the ruler Miss Dozena D of the mythical kingdom of Ruritani the piano by becomes for a time its actual rulk wins the love of the Princess Flavia, “The Prisoner of Zenda” is the most popular romance of a generation. From the time when Anthony Hope, then more interested in his political eareer in Bpgland than in writing, compased it, the narrative of Rudolf Rassendyll's reckless adyenture has taken hold of the hearts of the stories of romance in little kingdoms in Burope, and no bet- ter indication can be had of its suecess than that it inspired hundreds of writs ers to imitate it. But nene ef the re- sulting stortes had the zest, the devil- may-care spirit of the orl al, for that written chiefly for the love [ imagination the author had; it was as glamorous to him as to his readers, In the hands of a direct such as Rex Imgram, who made ‘The Four Horemen of the Apocalypse” for the same motion picture producing organi- Irene Marge nd Matild ing_the eyening refreshm S gery, assisted by Mis: At the democratic cauc us h hall on Monday evening si was nominated as a resentative and Herbert George A. Dawley as peace. At the republican caueus held on Mon- day evening John N. L« s was chosen chajrman and Howard es, clerla., Alexander Tanner and Thomas McDon- ald acted as tellers. Emery Dupont was nominated as the party candidate for representative. The caucus was well at- tended, a large number of women vofers being present. The following were nam- ed candidates for justices of the peage: Herbert Heywood, Howard 1. James and Thomas Brown. George T. Briggs and Thomas McDon- Heywood justices of and the #1d attended the senatorial convention in | 2000, :::‘eulp{;.?n;:‘:: Donde” har Norwich on Saturday last. s % 4 bool Martial - Russi s enjoying a weel's|20d_come very much to life on the vacation with relatives in Phenix, R. 1.|Sereen. Different = essentially from R. J. Jodoin of Ealtic, democraf The Four Horsemen,” &5 'diffsrent a8 candidate for congress was a caller in ;‘:j'l‘"f"‘ ::“;:h:lu:mh:v ;:: n;'e: town on Thursday. ture n don A party of local musicians attended a |Upon the same great scale and with rehearsal of the new Jewett City hand ::‘ s::&?';‘:‘:'“"; to the -nlrltlo! in that town on onday even e e. N every matter, from the designing of the mammeth e settings .which represent the Castle of PENDLETON HILL |Zenda_to precision of court ctiquette. John Rae and family returned on Sun-| MP. Ingram took charge, and the re- day to winter home in Caldw ,n'j’l; is’ 2 magnificently beautiful pic- T. ere is still open, b(vi . 3 “The Prisoner of Zemda is a Rex ing occupied b Nash. Mr. Nashi returned last spring from South America. | [NSTaM Production for Metro, adapted by Mary O'Hara from the Bdward Rose stage vergion of Anthony Hoepe's novel. It was photographed by John F. Seitz, He came here soon after and has been writing a book about that country. An article from his pen appears in Septem- ber's Review of Revie .mme-ry of the R, B A its magnificent Rew e m-mum- Mofl‘:fl festival will be k efl- ingion, K: m fv’t fl"‘"‘ ’m‘ Bryn - iege today, in suecession to M. Carey With Gavernor Neff and -fin 'n-p nent guests in attendance, Tesas Cotton Palace a Wun will M formally opened today. Exersises will be beld st e nieer- sity of Iilinois today to mn”f of construction_om _the g athletic “5ta Julug Jussera; Freneh dor to. the United States the diplomatic corps at who has been home on legve since ear- ly aums America on e R e reda. Applicatien of Christian mflu daily business life is to be discussed a two-day comference to !r Kansas City under the auspice: of the Business Men's Christian Unity of that cify. Representatiyes from al sections of the United Btates ave emcl ed to atend ANN The Stery Ship of Fellowakip Last winter the Baptists of the Narix sent a ship to Eurepe laden with cleth- Ing and bedding and good things to eal. While this wes Intended especially for their own needy brethren no guestiont were asked in regard tp religious aml- iation. Ip some places the goods as- signed to that community were . uted in the Lutheran and other - The man who was in charge of this ip of Pellowship” was the Rev. Wm. P. Lipphard of New York City. At the Central Bgptist church tomerrow eve- ning Mr. Lipphard will tell the story of the voyage :u how he was received by all glasses in Central Eurepe and. Rus- sia. The address will be illustrated with large number of siides whigh will give a very vivid presentation of the condi- tions as they existed in Burope lagt win- ter. The serviee will begin en -hu of 7.30 as Mr. Lipphard is .-nn.l take the evening train for New Yerk immediately after the service, The public will be welcome. Next Week at the Contral Baptist Church Monday, 7.45 p. m,, vw Weorkers meet at the chureh. All the women of the church are invited. Wednesday, 3.30 p. m., ltalian Sewing Sehool; 7.30 p. m., MNeeting of Girl Scouts. Thursday, p. m., Mid-week Prayer and Praise Service. Come prepared (o Discuss the Gospel of Luke. Friday, 7.45 p. m., very important meeting of the Board of Deaeons in the pastor’s study. Saturday. 6.45 p m, Rehearsal of Chorous Cheir. —————— Week At United Congregations! Chureh. All officers and teachers of the Charci School are asked to report at the Com- munity House, Monday evening, at 6.30, for the regular monthly supper and meein, % Sodalitas Hallowe'sn Party at the Sunday-school rooms at 7.30 event: All girls and young women of the church and congvegation are eordial- ly inyited. Mid-week Worship Thursday evening at 7.45. The Camp-fire will hold a Ceremeon- 1a] meeting in the Sunday-school rogms Priday evening at 7.30. Every mgn and woman of the cemgre- gation will be weleome at the supper to be given at the Community House ¥r.- day evening at 6.30, under the of the Missions Department of the d. There will be speakers from Norwieh and Rev. George Allchin, receptly re- turned from Japam, also solos by Miss Myote. Nest ! Grifith Pisture The Bit f fhe Year At Broadway Themtre D. .W. Grifith's wonder spestaele “Way Down Egs” will open at the Broadway Lheatre where it is bosked for an emgagement of two days bqbllu Sunday. “Way Down Hast” is the DC‘“.:“ 11 ing hit of the current season on heing seen American stage. It s throughout the country simultaneously and playmng to the grea crowds thal were ever drawn to see an Ameriesr story since the estaplishment of eur stage. Ower a quarter of a million the- atre-goers in the different eities of the couniry are weekly wilnessag its pre- sentations. This is 2 geed average &l- tepdance for a season for aa endinary attraction and speaks piginer tham any -uuo(lulmmhnuummul the appeal of the Griffith materpiese. The sereen version is based the simple tale of plain people rewelr- ing around the love of David Bartipti and Anna Moore 2 New & rural community as originaNy upon the stage in the dramatic tale decage thase by Lottie Blair Parker for 3 Grifith has embellished 1t with rare touches that he brings (o ewwry thing he does for a motion picture narrative but upon such a seale that he has literally evolved a mnew sart form. It possesses scenes of sush sweetness and charm that are pronounced worthy to § in e art gajlaries of the land and he ha~ added a thrilling climaz showing the rescue of Anma by David after her battle through the night with the storm on the river which is umiversally proclaimed the greatest sceme ewer seen within a3 theatre in the world's history. Other subjects will also bhe shewn. One shew Sunday night at 7.30, Mopday at 215 and 7.30. Doors opem at 1.4 and 6.30. Come early. ev eaak A cast of unusua] excellence has been Swanson Wears Alluring - 3 SR N e ey of Beusbcels, o\ assembled for the production. Lewis i "". = “o-"_ hiskpodal it visl mother, Mrs.|Stone, Alice Terry, Robert Edeson,| ‘umes In Her New Paramownt James M. Cook, this month. Stuart Holmes, Ramon Navarro, Bar-| —Strand Monday, Tueeday, Wednes- Mrs. Ledyard Anthony was the leader|barg La Marr, Malcolm MeGregor| der at the Sunday eve s week. | Bdward Connelly, Lois Lee, E : 2 > 2 ¥, , play lead- star, pimhe thermometer aropned to 22 degroes | ng roles. whose beasical” gowns wor' 1 bat on Wednesday nig oalay’ i Mr. and Mrs. George Gilmore, Miss Bt-| in acdon "My aires Shas fugne® | soreen productions have made her the " Chas. Hutchin- son In “Go Get 'Em Hutch,” News and Sunshine Comedy. Continuons show from 1.30 te 10.15. fie Elinor Gilmore and of Fall River, Mass.. spent several days at Mr. Gilmore's home here last week. mucl Tompkins Sold onlyin led.ed metal pagkets the Pathe | jieq to stately, formal fashion eves | fashion model of the screem, is mot it tions in her latest Paramount pieture, “Her Gilded Cage,” which will be the Dbig feature at the Strand theatre mex! Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Miss Swanson first appears in thie story &s a poer ¥French dancer, later is seen in the modestly colorful ocos- tumes of a cafe entertzsiner, and them blossoms forth, under the guidanee of an American press agent, as “Fleur d'Amour,” the dance sensation of ti- by season. those who #an the It is asserted, Gloria = wearing new dance o - tumes about the studio, that if she ! fascinating and charming in the ba' nnm gown, evening gown and afu’ frock, those adiectives fatl dner!h her in the new theatrical tumes in which she is beautiful A very good Johany Jomes Comecy Lin Supply and Demand is also showr [ begides @ Selwnick News. —_— There are some things that are better said than done—but isn'y one ol them. o