The Press., 1921-02-10
STAFFORD SPRINGS

| LlOu III the COuV0TS0 k1OuS0 &C Falm0r
 Mrs. Arthur Dahms and son, Fran. cis, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., are here on a visit to her folks, MT. and Mrs iAlphonsc Ca7va.s.
 Miss Elizabeth Supina of Ashford and Edward R. Chernushek of Union were married by justice of the peace Arthur J. Melbourne on Monday. morn ling. q.
 Mrs. Josephine Gilligan after spend ing several weeks at the home of MT and Mrs. c. C. Gilligan on East Main street returned to her home in Provi- dence on Monday.
 Stlas BClieau, lately employed in the Glynvi:le, plant of the Smith and Cooley Company, has accepted a po- sition with the John Hancock Life In surance Company, from their South | Manchester office. For the present his chief work is-to be in Rockville.
 The hockey match that has been so steadily and hopefully waiting for any kind of weather has been al an doned ty the local team for the sea- son. However should the weather condition permit, the managers of 10th the local team and the Spring field seven will enthusiastically arrange another date.
 The following list of books have teen added to the library and will be ready for circulation next Monday. Age of Innocence, Wharton; Great Pearl Secret, c. N. and A. M. William son; Rose Dawn, s. E. White; Splen- did Folly, M. Pedler; The Poor Wise Man, M. R. Rinehart; Rivers End, J O. Curwood; Lonely House, Mrs. B. | Lowndes; Goshen Street, w. w. Will l Hams; Mysterious Rider, Zane Gray i; Main Street, s. Lewis; The Summons, A. B. W. Mason; Love of Power, ". l., | Comfort; Mehitat ell, c. Adams; Eve | to the Rescue, Ethel .Hueston; Paddy, The Next-Best- Thing, G. Page; Pot l terism, Rose Macauley.
 Max Lohsa, Jr., formerly of this town. died at his home at Fabyan of Brights disease He was formerly employed ty, the Fabyan Woolen Co, as foreman in the spinning department He leaves his wife, three children, Mar garet, Frances. and Catherine; his parents, MT. and Mrs. Max Lohse of Wilmington; two brothers, Richard of Fabyan and Charles of WiIlington; and four sisters, Mrs. Herm Miller of Pawtucket, R. l., Mrs. Henry bio of Bristol, R. l., Mrs. John McCroon and Mrs. August Theising, both of this town. The body was brought here February End. Burial was in the Stafford Springs cemetery
 Tn an exceedingly rough game at the Y. M. o., court last Saturday even ing, Storrs College Girls basketball team defeated the local high school girls team. The first half of the game was close and ended with the score at one to nothing. But in the second period the Storrs girls forged ahead of the local team. The final score was 9 to 5. The summary is as follows:
 Stafford High Storrs
 Stevens If Smith Saga Fletcher e Reed Tonon lg Wakeman Wildey rg Wattie
 Score, Storrs g, Stafford High 5; goals from floor, Fletcher, Reed, Wakeman 3; goals from fouls, Sis wick, Tonon 2, Hallock; referee Green; time of halves, 15 minutes.
 Miss Helen Fletcher and Miss Mary Hanley spent the weekend visiting friends in Springfield.
 "The Amazons" was presented in St. Edwards hall on last Friday even ing before large crowd. The con tinous laughter and generous hand clapping testified their approval of the play and the manner of it's presenta- ton. The scene was laid in England at the country home of the Mar chioness Miriam who strove notly to instill male department, manners and demeapor into the lives of her three daughters. The Marchioness was well interpreted by Miss Helen Broderson. The ":'Amazons" were her daughters, called "Wil," From" and Noel" in the play. They were successfully and well characterized by Misses, Char. lotte Beckwith, Helen Gilhgan and Emma Tonon. But the carefully laid and laboriously worked plan of the Marchioness went only to prove that girls will be girls" when three ar dent suffers arrived on the scene and diligently sought the hands of the fair "amaZons" in marriage. Edwin Schreier played the part of six foot, 'forty-eight" chested, iron muscled giant and successfully carried away one of the fair daughters in spite of much opposition and prejudice. An dre DeGrival and the Earl of Twenny- way were the other two suffers. De- Grival played by Joseph Kaplan and Tweenyways by William Smith were the humorous life of the play. Many and ludicrous were the various situ- ations which the excitable Frenchman and the slow Witted Englishman found themselves and neither lost the slightest opportunity to put across big laugh to the audience. There are many laughing still. over the cu- ! rious and funny manner of the Frenchman's "Damit Don't cher Know" and the English Earls But Say'' Sergeant Shutter" Miss Eliza ! beth Comins, the nurse, instructor, tutor and companion. of the ttmannish" young ladies was ably characterized. Fitton, gamekeeper and guardian of the peach preserve, played by Francis Pagan, aided the three lovers avanta- geously to his poeketEook. A wild poacher, who went to church on Sum day and sung in the choir, was well rendered by Kenneth Smith. Edmund Towne made an ideal butler of the English style. The frequent songs by Miss Beckwith accompanied by her guitar and Miss Gilligan accompanied by Miss Beckwith on the piano, were greatly appreciated. The class treas ury is much benefited by the per- formance and the members are now contemplating their trip to Washing ton in the spring.