davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29
FAMOUS BEN GREET
PLAYERS TO FAVOR
CHAUTAUQUA TODAY
To Present Shakespeare "As
You Like It"-Thursday
Program Excellent.

Katherine Rideway, interpretive
artist par excellence. delighted an
attentive audience Thursday night
at the third program offered this
week by the Redpath chautauqua at
the big tent at Leeper park. Num-
bers humorous and serious, designed
TO bring into play the versatile gifts
OF the interpreter, were read with
ease and charm by Miss Rideway.
experimenting the dramatic program
was musical prelude OF distinctive
ness contributed by Harry Yeazelle
Mercer and company who also fea-
tured Thursdays afternoon program.
A one act play, The Finger OF
God" a sketch demanding intense
dramatic Characterization was the
vehicle chosen by Miss Ridgeway for
her opening number. The play WOW
en- around the personality OF man OF
the world subjected 10 the great pas
sion OF aquiring money by any means
called in all it's lines for the most
exacting Interpretation from the rea-
der. A supporting character exert
ing a potent influence over the prin-
Cipls was portrayed by Miss Ridge
way with sympathy and sincerity.
The transitions in the play were COW
cred with remarkable ease, no awk-
war1ness or heatancy on the part
Of the reader marring the progress
Of the action.
1.-THE Prayer Circle
Besides her gift Of voice Miss
.. Of - ,, = nm
and grace OF presence that enhances
greatly her stage appearance and
adds 10 the estimable quality Of her
acting.
Reechoing the spiritual fervency
felt by the soldiers on the battles
fielde Of France. Miss Ridgeway read
a poem entitled, THE Prayer Circle"
which referred TO the familiar Com
rade in White"
Several selections of quite different
nature, replete with pantomine rea-
lures were exceedingly well present
ed. Miss Ridgeway being given op-
portunity for clever facial expression
and gestures.
Before closing her program Miss
Ridgeway spoke TO her audience
briefly in behalf of a number Of ma
tional organizations which are seek
ing the adoption OF the information
al disarmament policy. She pictured
for her hearers the conditions of
thousands of disa bled soldiers and
red cross nurses and urged that the
public cheer the wearisome hours
Of the invaded service men with
letters, small gifts and other atten-
tions which require little time or
expense but which will brighten the
dull hours of some soldier.
Loose TO Lecture.
The evening musical program most
pIeasingly rendered by the Mercer
| company consisted of the following
numbers; Earth is Enough, q
Three" and Barber Of Turin,
sung by Mr.. Mercer and Annie Lau-
RE: ''Minuet". Chinese TambOur'
ine". Spanish Serenade" and Tam
| BOURNE" played by Harold Ayres
\ violinist; The Awakening Of the
Rose" rendered by Mr.. Mercer and
| Mr.. Ayres.
Fridays program will feature II
/ the afternoon, a lecture on crime by
/ Harry J. Loose, famous detective
| The evening performance will be de-
voted to the Ben Greet players who
| will present the Shakesperian com
\ edy. As You Like It"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29
Champion Pigeon to Start
1000 Nile Race august II

The Homing club Of this city an
nounCed Thursday that the champ
ion bird OF South Bend will be re-
leased Aug. II TO start upon thous-
and mile race, the destination being
Abiline, Texas. The cham pion bird
will be released with so other birds
by the agent Of the American Ex-
press r. r. Co.
This bird IS said to be champion
on long races, having flown six
times from New Orleans. La. and
has won three first prizes. The race
starting on Aug. II Will make the
champions eighth time over a thou
sand mile course.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29
Gary Man, Stricken III
Here, Taken to Hospital

The police ambulance was called
TO the Y. NJ. c. A. at $3.50 O'Clock
last night 10 remove Andrew p. Ad-
irner OF Gary, who was suffering
from blood poisoning and cramps.
Adirner refused 10 be removed from
his room and DR.. Bussard was sum-
moned. The sick man finally con-
sented 10 going and was taken to tn?
Epworth hospital in Kreighbaum's
ambulance. Adirner IS from Gary,
Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29
Perry Riley, CoIored, is
Missing From Home Here

Efforts are being made by the po-
lice TO locate Perry Riley, colCred,
who disappeared from his home at
22S y. limerick 81. early Tuesday
morning. lie was described as be-
ing I'VE feet ten inches tall, weighs
40 pounds and was wearing a dark
shirt and dark grey trousers.
Charles Lawrence. az whose
home Perry was living. would like
to know any information regarding
the Whereabouts of the man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29
n. d. DRIVE DATE
ANNOUNCED SOON

About 20 members Of the execu-
tive committee on the Notre Dame
endowment drive held a dinner
meeting in the pink room OF the Oil
yer hotel last night.
Plans for the campaign were dis
cussed and Il was decided % an
nounce the date Of the campaign at
the next meeting. which Will be held
at the Oliver some time next week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29
Halt in Export Demand
Causes Decline IN Wheat
By Associated Press

By Associated Press:
CHICAGO, July 2S-Wheat prices
declined Thursday. largely as the re-
suit Of an apparent halt in export
demand The market closed heavy,
l cent TO l "a cents net lower, with
125 IL to 125 "a, and
December 127 IL TO 127 ga. Corn
IA to 3-s cents of TO 1-s
cents up and oats lost IA cents to
Ia and 3-S. In provisions the out
come was 2 1-2 to 35 cents advance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29

Michael infant son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Desztich, 40 Elm St.
died at the parental home yesterday
afternoon at 6 o'clock.
He was born Dec. S. 1920. and
was eight months old He is sur
viyed by his parents. one brother,
John. and a sister. Elizabeth
Funeral services viii be held from
St Stephens church Friday after
noon az $3.50 o'clock. Rev. Lawrence
Horvath officiating. Burial will be
IN Cedar Grove cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29
To Face Grand Jury for
AHesed Theft of 'JdUd'

George Piatek. ia s Phinppa ST.,
charged with grand larceny, was
bound over 10 the county grand
Jury Thursday by City Judge
Omacht Piatek was arrested, IL is
said for stealing a sack OF coffee
and other articles from a New York
Central freight car.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29

Corrected Daily By ID. b. Morgan. stGI

Corrected Daily by ID. u. Morgan. stEI
Mills. Hydraulic av. Phone T.. 5097.)
CORN-Paying 5Tc per bushel
OATS-paying. 3sc; selling. C0e
Selling S17J per zoo.
BRAN-SCllinR, $50 per 100
CHOP Selling. S175 per 100
SCRATCH FEED-Seuing. S235 pet
100
WHEAT-New. paying $40 per bu
shell old. paying. S115 per bushel
RIE-Paylng SlOO per bushel grind
Ing, Sc per bushel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29
DQatns
INEANT kAI.NIAR

Margaret infant daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. John Kalmar. 80 s. An
thony ST., died at the parental home
Wednesday afterno 90 at 400
O'Clock.
She was born Dec. IS. 1919. and
was 10 months old. She is survived
by her parents. two brothers. John
and Michael and three sisters. Stella.
Anna and Ellen.
Funeral services will be held from
thc residence Friday morning at Q
o'clock Burial will be in Sacred
Heart cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29
~. sTRAW - III.

iLOTfected UHlI1 Dy inc W esIfy mIIIei
Flour a Feed Co. 40 = Michigan ST.
NEW HAY-Paying. 14M16c; seuingI
S22d a per ton
OATS-Paying. $50; selling. 6OC
CLOVER SEED-Paying S10 selling
S12d14
ALSIKE CLOVER Selling ST.
ALFALFA Northern grown -SlA
NEW CORN-Paying 6Oc. selling soc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29

Corrected Daily By :. W. Lippman, 2I'
~ Main Il. Phone Main 26ID
HIDES-4c; calfskins, 1Oc
ALLOW-Rendered Sc; tsuov
rough, 2d3c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29
NEW LOCATION

After August 1st the Chas. II. Mes
Drug Store will be located at III
West Washington ave, now occupied
hx Herr & Herr, 75-21
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29
South Bend Markets


Corrected Daily by -. A. Rowe. COZ n
Michigan q.
TIMOTHY-Selling $40 per bur
CLONER-(med. -edI-selling SlA
ALFALFA-Selling S14
SUDAN GRASS-Selling s. per cwt.
MILLET common Selling 81 pei
cwt
VETCH winter or hairy selling S1s
per cwt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29
CHICAGo CAsH GRAIN-

CHICAGO. July 2S-WHEAT-No. .
red. 81 .27ikG1 2S@t~: No ? red 81 2fm
1.26: No. hard winter. 81 2Sat n .2gla C /:
northern spring, S13JN7T 81. No
northern spring, S1.33; No. , spring,
s. .2SAd1 %
CORN-No mixed 81 24t4: No
white. 6566515c: No . yellow. 84ikT68c (;
No. MIXED. 81 20Cd1 ga,
OATS-No white 37E ass No.
white, 350 36c; No : white, 32ikG34c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29
LIVE STOCK.

Logan st. NIishawnka- Phone Nush. ~
HOGS-W eighlng 14ON200 lbs.
pound: hogs Weighing DO up, e2c II
VEAL. Cal. VES-1Oc
STEERS-Heavy, l.O0oQ2ooo lDsf CO..
fed. &c: steers. grass fed. so1l0
lbs. &c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29
NDIANAPOLIs LIVE STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS. July 2S.-H0GS-
Receipts, 1900. market steady 10 15c
lights lights sSiHpfsafi56s0 pg hsay'fi
bulk. S111ON11.60
CATTLE-Receip+s. 800. marker
steady 10 weak; calves. steady 90 SOC
lower: choice heavies SSM025. lights
S6d S.2S; heifers. S8dT.75; cows. S1T5d
ESQ; bulls, S3.25d3o0. calves, SJGl0.
SHEEP-ReCei7,s, soc market steady:
prime sheep. 75cd$3 lambs. $500. down
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29

Corrected Daily bF ". u Ea@tftoos
ia w Washington Az.
FTSH-Fresh Waite nsh and Trou|
selling. SOC per pound; Bluegills, cr0a
pies. Zoe per pouni. Perch. 2oc per u
skinned Bullheals. selling az % per ~
Halibut and salmcf. selling az 81
Round Pike. selling 90 Sc per pound
less than 10 lbs. g advance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29

Liberty bonds-3h percent-87.-
so; first Fs-s7ss; first 4A's-S7.-
So; second Az 's-S7.60; third 4A's
-e1.92; fourth 4A's-s7.72; fifth
lA's-98.60
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29
PITTsBURG LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBURG, Pa, July S.-CAIILE
supply light; market steady; choice,
Sad9.25: prime, $s.7Sq9; good, $3.50;
tidy butchers Ssds25; fair. S6.T5d7.75;
common S5JOd6J0; comOmn 10 good
Fat bulls. S3.5Od5 common 70 good fat
cows. S2b0d6; heifers. SJ<d7. 30; veal
calves. s115O; heavy and thin calves,
s. 5OQs50
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply, 200 /;
market steady: prime wethers, s. 25d
20. good mixed, S4.25d4T5; fair mixed,
sad4 culls and common, SIld2; lambs,
SO 50.
HOGS-Receipts, 1000; market 90
75c higher. prime heavy hogs, $1,000,
II so: mediums, Sle 75d l3: heavy York
ers. s127Jd13: light Workers, S12759
- pigs. Si275d12; roughs, S.Ods SO /;
stays, $5.5O9S.5o; heavy mixed, s128
1225
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29
STOCK MARKET SELLING
PRICES AT CLOSE

NEW YORK, July 2s.-Last quo
tations on the stock exchange at ?
p. m, today, were:-
II and < = sEM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29
rUTCACO PRODvCF

CHICAGO, July 2s.-BUTTER-Re-
celpts 40 tubs: creamery. extra SIC;
nrsts s6ds+0hc: packing stock, 25d24fsc
EGGS-Receipts 1870 cases: Eiscel-
r. neous. 3fyT ne. ordinary frsts 23n
DC; hrsts, 2s1d2ec; checks, 1s61ec;
dirties, 15G2ic.
CHEESE-Twins. new, 1870: Dais-
les. i9iIR20hc: young Americas, HLR
22cl LonghOrns, Z3kG7scs brick. lea
LIVE -TurAsxa. ssS; chief
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29
POULTRY

TURKEYS
DrCKs1fc.
GEESE-1OsI 16c.
SPRINGS-2fESoc.
HENS-Z0d2fc
ROOSTERS-l5s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29
Markets and Financial News

ems, 2Bikc: springs. o5H31c. ROSTERS.
1Sc; geese 1201Sr; ducks. 28c
OTATOES-Keccipts. "a cars; Viz
ginias, $5.2Jd5.5O per Dbl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29

CATTLE-Receipts 200: market slow;
shipping steers, Ss5o69: butcher grades
sSd9; heifers. 81 Sods 50; cows. ga
springers. S40Tii0 feeders. S5f78.
CALvES-Receipts, $50 market ac-
tive: Gull 10 choice, S450d12.
SHEEP AND l.AMBs-Receipts, 100: :
y: Gull 70 fair. 5000; yeariings. sea
80.
HOGS-Receipts, 1920: market active /:
Workers, SD 25GR12 20. pigs, s1~2J7i2 20 I:
mixed, S12di2.5O: heavy. S1OT5d12;
roughs. Ss75d9: stays. Sda5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15
At the Strand

A very good vaudeville program is the
B. F. Keith bill at the Strand for the
first half of this week. Yesterdays
large enthusiastic audience received all
the acts with a tornado of applause.
Chiclsadee opened the bill with a char
acter impersonation of that very we'll
known story Of Whittier's Barefoot
Boy with cheek of tan. This chap
whistles like bird and appeares as a
barefoot boy His whistling Is nothing
short of absolute music. He also introduce
es a, number of clever limitations. He i'm
itates every sort Of bird, several musical
inthruments, saws. etc.
Clark & Wilson are two clever girls
Who succeeded in entertaining every one
with their clever comedy and singing.
Wilson and Kelly the mail comedians
literally broght down the house with their
comedy act which is as funny as they
make them.
Selbini and Grovini are lively jugglers
expert cyclists, and unsual acrohats.
First of all they are comedians. Their
act was entitled. Follies of Vaudeville
Theirs, is an offering of wide range but
humanity amusing throughout
The feature picture Common Sense. Is q
story Of mans struggle with himself
the story Of bitter mans grudge agains;
mankind. He sought to live the life OF
a hermit but Common Sense dictated his
course.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15
VIII Carleton Comes Into His oEs o.
Screen

Il is striking commentary On tia
preferences OF the New York iheatrezoers
that rover the Kill the photoplay
which has had the longest run in that
city TO date. is made from the poems OF
VIII Carleton, whose Farm Ballads"
constitute some OF the most characters
tic idyls OF American rural lie.
Probably no other American poet
came 90 close TO the hearts of his read
eTs as did Carleton. HIS, were the lifo
stories OF plain "folis.r His characters
were drawn direct from lifeA-gere people
he had met in his early experiences on
! the farm II Was for this reason that our
parents and grandparents held him II
such great esteem and that his rerse has
been so favored by elocutionists Of The
last three generations. The pho,oplay
over the HUI has been q sensstIonal
success and viii be seen at Breed theatrs
snsxt week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15
Breed Theatre

History. romance and tragedy are
blended into awe-inspiring and thrilling
spectacle in George Kleine's gigantic
pfiotodramatic production of Henryk Sien-
dewicz's celebrated novel Quo Vadis."
which will commence four day engage
ment at the Breed theatre on Wedn esday
Quo Vadis" is accredited by all who have
seen It, with being the most marvellous
motion picture spectacle of the century.
1t has created a sensation wherever
1t has been shown. For scope, magni-
tude, extravagant, sPlendor. realism.
thrills and sensation, 1t is said the pic
ture has never been equalled.
The beautiful love story of the pagan
Vinitius. for the Christian girl Lygia is
related with remarkable fidelity, and the
companion love story of Petronius and
Eunice his slave is also faithfully
shown.
The trials Of the early Christians, the
vain and cruel temperament of the wick
ed tyrapt Nero and his courtiers which
wore so graphically drawn by the author
are illustrated on the screen with re-
markable veracity.
| The burning of Rome the marvellous
feasts of the pleasure-loytng Nero, tn,
combats Of the gladiators, the devourin:
Of the Christians by a maddened hordl
of lions, the stirring conquest of an in
| furiated bull with a woman tied to il.
back by tho barbarian Ursus, the gather
ing of the Christians in the Catacomhs
and the appearance OF the Saviour to ST
Peter. are all shown with wonderful
truth of detail and form spectacle 81
stupendous no one should miss the Oh
opportunity to see It. .
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15
ARMIsTIcE CLUB TO HOLD
BIG DANCE THIS EVENING

The Arnistice club. Of this city viii
hold their first annual dance in EIks'
ball room this evening. For this coca
sion they have secured NerTioh;s leading
orchestra, AIR. Chic Stanley and his own
augmented orchestra. Mr.. Stanley has
organized a whole new team this season
and they will make their first appearance
al the above mentioned dance. Mr.
Stsnley's ability at the piano needs no
| introduction to the public Of Norwich.
Only the latest New York hits VII n.
played by this orchestra featuring the
big New York success. Rest your little
feet in my house" This hit wiz feature
Mr.. Stanley and 9Ir. Carl Parker. Dane
ing viii be from $40 20 1890. Aamis
sion, ladies Soc; gentlemen 75c, iucludlns
| taxes. The committee in charge Of ar
rangements are looking forward TO q re-
cord breaking crowd for the occasion.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15
cenroeasIsp speaker at Collier.

At Connecticut College conYocation.
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. ths
speaker vii he Dr.. George Sarton- on
the subject, The New Humanism.
DR.. George Sarton OF Belgium. an as
sociate in the History Of Science At Hzr-
ward. University and the Carnegie Insti-
tuition Of washington. is also the editor of
Isis, an International review devoted to
the history Of science and civilization,
and literary contributor 10 such Arneri-
can publications as Scribner's Magazine
and New York Evening Post.
In general. Mr.. Sarton In his scientiGC
and literary work Is seeking TO reconcile
the life OF art and religion with the lie
of science, TO view the past from The
summit OF modern science, in The light
of human experience, in SO doing. com
bining the historical and scientific spirit
The college authorities invite the pub.
lie to attend the lecture.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Slater ban Concert Series

series Of four concerts by world fam
Gus artists will be given in Slater han
under the auspices of the. Norwich Free
Academy.
The artists will appear as follow:
Wednesday evening, Nov. 36th, The
London String Quartet.
! This organization has won its way to
the very front rank through its adherence
to high ideals.
The London String Quartet is Europa's
premier quartet.
After fine successes in Europe. the Lon
don String Quartet came to America last
season and have been carrying the mes
J sage Of beauty that lies IN string quartet
music throughout the United States
| This quartet was organizated twelve
years ago. with the same, members ex-
cept one Albert SammoRs, who was the
original violin OF the quarrel.
The present members are James Levey,
/ first violin, Thomas W. Petre, second Vi
DIN. Ii Waldo Warner, viola, C. Warwick
Evans, cello.
On Friday. Jan. 9Th. Eriha Morine, the
greatest woman violinist in the world,
will appear.
Erika Merini was born, in Vienna OF
Italian extraction less than eighteen
years ago. During the war she played
many concerts in Central Europe Shs
was engaged for an American tour by L.
c. Coppieus in the winter OF 1921. Or
making her debut in Carnegie hall an sv-
alanche of praise and tributes were
awarded This wonderful young artist. Sc
great was her triumph that she gave
four reciials in the next five weel1 IN
New York a different program was
played at each concert, an unparallel fear
in every way.
For the coming season Erika sAorini
is booked in concert in every leading city
of the United States
, On Wed, Jan 18th, Florence Macbeth,
J the leading colorature soprano of the Chi
cago Opera Co, appears. When Flor
: ence Macbeth appeared in Europe She
startled the greatest critics of the Old
World by some of the most brilliant sing
ing heard for a generation.
The late Campanini lost no time n se
/ curing her for the Chicago Opera Co. a
, leading soprano. She has PRAYED hel
: greatness. not only in operate solos. hr-
In the concert field as well. The sweet
= ness and brilliancy Of her singing havi
won her The title Of the Minnes0ts
3 Nightingale"
: On Wednesday, Feb. 18th. Fred Patton
4 the distinguished baritone and May aGu
:, kle. the noted icellist, appear In joint 70
: cital.
Fred Patton by his glorious hariten
S voice. his fine Interpretation. clear enuu
9 citation and splendid musical equipnsu
2 has won fame and it's rightly cousldsre
e a leading baritone Of America
i May Nuke, an artist ira-e gift i
s the leading 'cellist of England
: Tickets for this sesies are $3.50. iaclud
:. ing reserved seats.
!. The net proceeds from these concert
Il will be given to the Backus hospital.
o Course tickets win be on sale Fridz
= morning, Nov. 18th, at m. at Crsu
ston's.
Music patrons are requested 70 sen
in their order for course tickexzs tn
; lmediately.
II Mall or phone orders vii he give
? careful attention at Cranston's on Broad
., way. Call 1S1.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15
A Bulletin For Sale
Advertisement VIII Sell II
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Davis Theatre


The Chicago Stock company, an organ
ization new to local theatregoers opened
weeks engagement at the Davis yester-
day, with George ". Hobart Sc melody
play "Buddies," and the opinion of the
humble scribe is the same as many re-
marked in the lobby at the conclusion of
the performance last evening, the COM
pany is the best ever seen here in roper
toire
"Buddies" originally played a years
engagement at the Selwyn theatre IN New
York scored a big hit here last year az
advanced prices and this is its first pro-
duction at popular prices 1t is a stolN
of our heroes" in France after the big
war was over and every mon ft OF their
actions and delightful songs that we're in.
troduced were literally applauded Bud
dies is the sort of play that one can see
ever and over again and always enjoy.
The leading lady. Miss Dorothy How
ard Is a newcomer to Norwich and BY her
| splendid interpretation of Julie won her
way into the hearts of local theatregoers.
| Miss Howard is sure to become very
popular during the week W. James Be-
dell is the leading man and his portrayal
of Sonny was superb he made the most
of every scene in which he was the CEN
! trail figure and Edmund Moses as Babe
played his role well. Jimmy Dempsey
was a convincing Buddy and to him was
entrusted the song hit of the play Hell
10 Home which scored a big hit. Fred
| James registered a barrel of laughs as
Able and Alec Schmutzer drew forth a
few tears in the part of Rube, who re-
ceive bad news from home. Miss Rae
Mack as Madame Benoitf gave a sweet
| motherly portrayal to a most difficult
! role and the Misses Buris and Vernon
| made charming French maidens
Miss Howell was charming as Louise
/ Maitland. the girl from Brooklyn ana
| George K. Brown deserve special men
/ ton for his rendition of Alphonse Petit
beis.
H During the week a fine list of Ney
York hits Of last year will be presented
all of which are sure to be excellentll
acted and staged in a manner to win tn
most critical The attraction today IS tn
New York Princess theatre success
Nightie Night" which Is styled a fresh
flip. fantastic pajama, fun frolic
!. Scrambled Wives Is the attractie
Wednesday matinee and night.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15

1.-THE Blot" which is the feature at
traction at the Breed theatre today. Will
answer this question-'rWhat Is the big
gest blot on our American life of today
Lois Weber, noted for her handling of
timely incidents, has interviewer this
question in her great photodrama She
has played it I'D with keen human interest
that affords a real heart-threb in each
reel.
1t is up to you and you and you to see
The Blot 1t will answer a question
that has been asked daily.
The Blot will deliver a message that is
vital and important, one that will heir
the children of this and future genera
lions It will possibly relieve a great
poverty that has been inflicted by ths
American people upon a group Of neces
sary individuals that have made supreme
sacrifices in order that our children Shouts
not be neglected.
Other pictures on the bill include Be,
Turpin in Love and Doughnuts, and III,
Pathe News.