davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
Guide to Photoplays
for the Coming Veek
New I,IDtOplayS

sr.u,rv New pnctopLays las, rark,ns-
tons classio OF boyhoMSn, M,rsSaii sSafe'iS Se,,an,
der the direction OF N Marsnai iSn lite role.
And @ @suPporti1g gg,eny cast srron thar lneITi Tuiiy
Marshall and surshins Sammy; Sammy sIsE; sHi:
WisseI Snsser Re;a,,nns Keat9ns newest c''"''''
A,MniSI Nsiat,us eMn,ran yyakc In" by Ben
Moors Clay. ih With Florence vidor in
the main role, supported by Louis
c; Gshern n, and a,V william ,Insd Msrsd.s n,c Si,.sy
Iioyd's IL y, ~ Do" '
KARIT0N-"The Trap" story Of the
Northwest s wo2ds oSa,,v with II. mSe-np mTa and
X the Of cas yasy ase Altar Mae Dag
mar Godowsky. Frank Campeau ,,,i1S arS
Irene Rich; "a Pair OF Kings WIN
ARCAbrAw"The Spanish Jade" taken
from the famous novel by Maurice
Hewlett, and actually made IN SPAN spain
under the direction Of John Rober.sondi GA
Powell, Marc MeDermott, Evelyn
Brent and Harry Ham.
VICTORIA-"Shackles Of Gold" baseo
os Henri! bednsss' drss.a stage Sy HsTS.r; nsfsss
Brenon, ssD' with William rsfnum .. the the
star; also. "A Pair Of Kings with
Larry Sen,on A.
REGENT-,,"Msi ~. g. Name Nancy bv droee @ Drew
ama Han,els katnred ~ The role Of poor little
r. oERhsn gI% girl. ."N,,. Seconds From
c4tsroh Heaveh," noVs,ty fiim, combining
comedy and thrills, with cast . .Iae
includes Charles Ning aho A'0'
Reinwood.
Previously Reviewed
PALACE-"Beyond the Rocks" Eiinor
Glyn story Of many countries, With
Rodolph Valentino and Gloria Swan
son In the leading roles. ,,,.,sov
MARKET sTREET- Money. ut;onS IueSnnSS
and Wednesday. Loves Reoemp,,SSy shmr.Ssv
with Norma Talmadgss; pa.c,nst;on','
TTISay TItS Mae and Mss1sy. sasayaaS' a'''"A''"'
GREAT MoRTHERNm,o1,iliSini THiInSs'n,. miiiion. m dollar
picture, with a Monte n,sa Carlo 10. sssstns: maRsr
simssif shn = 'isu RudolpS % Christians. Miss du
Pomt. Dale Fuller, Mae Busch, Maude
,MPgREfA tsGTEe Em"rhe ano e' seventh Day" Por-
Wa,rs Sa smsusUh caast and % the love Of a 30.
eiety happer and fisherman starring
c9kSMsAdh WsGHsAdsv- "BaeK MSMaA'p Pay" Fannie
Hurst story with seena owen; Thur.
day, Friday and SatHroay " vts
Gal program all We week xayv.II by HHGS Gober. ~
sokoloye, pianist anu "aA"' ~
ALHAMBRA w ,1,, Momaayi, t9SS Ths rrn,on mn" !"
Weanssuny, paId T,hur.dav. friday
VIII WIN Sotmrdev Wae "Wild Honey" With
prisciiia Dean.
frlscia D. 49, c...,,.,." .n-
LOCUST.Across .ne ,onhtIa :,o,;ss.
Tner & or MTrsi WsIiacs Reid with Theo.
ieetuT,nS anS yaiter Long in the
oore i'ooe'' ""N
.,, o..,,.h On
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
Strings" there has been much differ
ence Of opinion.

ence Of opinion.
MIILLIAM FARNUM will be the star
w in the Henri Bernstein play, re-
named "Shackles of Gold" instead Of
the simple and meaningful "Samson.
II memory does not play q trick, the
same actor has already made this story
on the screen a long, long time back,
not 60 long after his success In "The
Spoilers.' and some time before his
"Les Miserables" and tale Of Two
Cities"
It's the story, as you may remem-
ber. Of one Of those powerful bust
ness men trying to wreck their
hated.rival" affairs, and gives this
virile actor much the kind Of part
he likes, though It Is soup and fish,
in dress rather than khaki or dun
garees. Mention Of this kind Of sto-
ries on the. screen. recalls one Of the
best Of the whole lot-"Stepping
stones'-which was Frank Keenan's
which Mary Boland had a wonderful
role. "Shackles Of Gold" has the big
advantage Of having been directed by
Herbert Brenon.
THE Karlton will have an interesting
L film land here again the author is
one Of those mysterious apparently
minus quantities) in "The Trap" in
which Lon CLANCY has a chance to dis
play some Of his Thousand faces.
This is one Of those stories Of the Great
North Woods where men are men and
heroism and villainy battle for all fair
women. Lon in ono part plays the
part Of a wolf man. or as the synopsis
says. "a wolf in human FORM" He also
IS seen as a sunny tempered French
Canadian. but whether it's the same
nun or one Of those dual role PROPOSE
tions is not made entirely clear. A
bully cast. including Frank Campcau,
Dagmar Godowsky, Alan Hale. Irene
Rich, Herbert Standing and Spottis-
woode Aitken, supports the star.
nTHER prominent film sho,cinos ncrt
neek include: "Nancv From No
nhere," toith Bcbe Daniels, at the Re.
gent: "Nine Seconds From Heaven" {"
at the Capitol, and "FooHsh Wives, /"
at the Sirtv ninth Street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27

genial parts In this story Of novelist
who adopts a girl 0f humble origin, in
order to get local color for book.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
"The Brat" at Broadway

Mande Fulton's melodramatic sur.
cess. "The Brat" which she not only
wrote, but starred in, will be the at
trattion at the Broadway theatre next
week. Edna Hibbard and Leon Cor
stock organization, will both have con-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27

aSe nSeA dieuit Is part eaG ans Man Miss Des. '
mond will play the name part, girl
Of the slums who rises in the social
scale and has many adventures, pleas
ant and unpleasant. in so doing. Betty
Garde, a local girl, who made her
debut at the Broadway last week, will
have a part In the Cross Keys pro-
duction next week,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
Walton Roofa Proaram

The Rath BrotheY. athletes, will be
headliners on the i,togrr..N ney week
at the Walton Roof. Other acts dur
Ing the evening performances will In,
cluds Jack Merlin, magician; Ward
6lsters, dancing spccialtles, and John
WEI and Evs'yg serssils " . song
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
4 MOVLEGRAMS OF THE WEEK
ses of Three Noted authors Local Screens"Penrod
and Keaton at Stanley-"Woman, Wake Up" at
Aldine-Other Ne,us

,rxERALLY speaking hlmdom
u find him. - ..-,.- a. - -
s screened In great many with the ordinary studio
getting about
I above the ordinary he sadly neglected
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-29
Ginning TO the Majestic

The mast evenly balanced cast OBJ
tainable ia bel in support Of Earle
Williams in 1.-THE Man from Down
ing Street, which was made under
the direction of Edward Jose and
which will be shown at Majestic
Theatre tomorrow. Among the
more prominent players are Kathryn
Adams, Betty Ross Clarke, Boris
Karloff and Charles Hill Males.
Kathryn Adams, who is seen rs
Norma Graves, playing opposite the
star. was leading woman for Will
liams in THE Silver Car" Betty
Ross Clarke, who has the leading
woman's role in the picture, has
played leading roles with many of
the best known male stars. Boris
Earloff, according to Director Jose,
J.; one of the finest types imaginable
for the role Of the Maharaja Jehan,
which he plays in the Williams pic
tgre, his features being perfect for
an Indian prince. Mr.. Males, az
Colonel Wentworth, is a splendid
type Of English army officer and
Eugenia Gilbert is about perfect as
Sariasa, the dancing girl: a role to
which. she adds great charm of face
and figure. Henry Burrows as Ma
5or Durham, Herbert Prior as Capt.
Graves, and George Stanley as Sir
Edward Craig, are all we'll and IA
yorabiy known in character roles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-29
THEATRES

To-day and Tomorrow at Crescent
1t is seldom that n has the
opportunity to see such wonderful
acts on one program as are present
ed at the Crescent theatre today.
Here is a vaudeville performance
that Is far above the ordinary and
one that will please both young and
old alike. The bill is headlined by
the Review La Pattee, an eight peo-
pie variety, singing and dancing
act; Bailey & Tear Sisters in musi-
cal and novelty dancing; Jennings
and Melba, in "Hats and More
Hats Bernard and Brum in "The
= Cabby,". and Jules Jorden, who is
billed as Broadway's cleverest Jew
tsh comedian.
The photopay in connection with
this great vaudeville offering is
The VOLTS Fangs,'' a stirring pic
ture of love, adventure and thrills.
There is also a comedy and news.
Tomorrow, Thanksgiving Day, the
Crescent presents an entire change
of program, each act is an all sta.
one and was booked especially for
this occasion. The management is
sure that the Crescent patrons will
enjoy this entertainment which has
been SO carefully selected.
The picture tomorrow is 1.-THE
Half Breed" a picture of thrills
that will hold you to your seat from
the first to the last inch of film.
There is also the eighth episode of
"Queen of the Timberland," that
wonderful chapter play featuring
Ruth Rowland and a Harold Lloyd
comedy and News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-29
Strand Attraction

Fans who like mountain stories,
outdoor scenery and red-blooded wo-
men have a treat coming to them
IN "A Question of Honor" the First
National attraction starring Anita
Stewart which will open a three day
engagement at the Strand theatre
Tomorrow.
The captivating star has the role
OF Anne Wilmot, a leading society
debutante who is brought to the
west as a bait for a stalwart engi-
neer whom Anne's uncle hopes to
bend to his s In the wilderness
OF the High Sierras Anne discovers
her uncle's scheme. A huge dam has
been built for irrigation purposes
and the financial interests, deter
mined to obtain the property for d
railroad right of way, plot to des-
troy the dam in order to make the
settlers sell their land.
How the girls decision to test her
own mettle is worked out in the
combat between the settlers and the
New York interests is visualized in
q drama as gripping as any that has
come to the screen. Beautiful ca
teriors combine with night battles
and thrills to make the picture ons
Of unusual interest.
hlleS stewart appears 10 Charming
advantage in a role that requires
riding breaches and sombrero. While
she is not a novice to such roles,
her former picture, The Fighting
S~hepherdess," having been a dis
tince hit, "A Question of Honor
provides a surprise in the character
ization entirely different from any,
thing else this captivating star has
appeared in.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-29
CONCERT IS BIC
I EVENT TONIGHT
Maennerchor to Give Musical
At st. Stephens Church
Auditorium

The concert and ball of the
Perth Amboy Maennerchor will be
held tonight in St. Stephens Po-
lish auditorium. In addition to
a splendid list of soloists. a dance
orchestra, under the direction of
Carl Kapp, comprises a part OF the
program which follows:
Star Spangled Banner-Orchestra.
Chorus and Audience.
Solo=The Home on the Rhine
Perth Amboy Maennerchor.
Baritone Solo-John Keohler
Carl Kapp at the piano
Women's Choir with piano accom-
paniment-Mozart Damenchor.
Newark.
Mrs. Lillian Kress. soloist
Recitation-Hans Hansen.
Mems Choir, with orchestra accom-
paniment-Singing Society Frem
Quartet Solo-Brahms Quartet.
Selected Choir, piano accompani-
ment-Mozart Damenchor, New
ark.
A. G. v. Eintracht, Elizabeth;
Perth Amboy Damenchor; M. G..
v. Aurora, New Brunswick.
Soprano Solo-Mrs Stanley Rost-
kowski.
S p. R~ostkowski at the piano
Mems Choir and piano arrange
ment-Perth Amboy Maenner-
Choir and Plainield Turn and
Gesang Verein
Valse for Mems Choir-Perth AM
boy Maennerchor and orchestra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-29

pie are gathered together and
brought face to face with what they
believe to be certain death. In this
dilemma their characters are seen
to undergo a spiritual transmuta-
ton: the dross of their earthly con
hicts falls away and the underlying
good that is in all human beings
energies unashamed.
To carry this message to the
world Goldwyn has selected one of
the strongest casts ever assembled,
There are eleven main roles, and
each demands the acting ability
usually associated only with stars.
In fact, it is truly an all-star cast,
both in name and in acting power.
Each player performs as though his
or her part were the main role in
the photoplay. And yet, each por-
trays the relationship of n char
acter with another in such a way
t t one forgets that one is looking
at a picture in the feeling that life
itself is being caught up into a
single situation and exhibited be-
fore our gaze.
Helene Chadwick, whose recent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-29
HOPELAWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Clemens Gresano en-
tertained their father of Brooklyn,
over the weekend.
Clemens Gresano, Louis Mathews
and Joseph Kotchick spent Monday
in Asbury Park fishing.
Thomas Reid has secured a posi-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-29
ton with a New York

ton with a New York ncern
The two story frame building on
Juliette street, being erected by NJ.
Kanie, is nearing completion. He ex-
poets to occupy the new home on
Christmas.
Mrs. Mary Magic of New Bruins
wick, was a Perth Amboy visitor,
Monday.
charles Barrey of West Brighton.
visited friends here on Monday.
Frank Walker of Red Bank was
a local visitor Monday.
+ Frank Fee is assisting in the work
on the new addition at the school
here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-29
Thanksgiying at Ditmas

THE Sin Flood" The new Gold
wyn ~photoplay coming to the Dit
mas theatre for three days begin
ming tomorrow, is a revelation of
human character. In this powerful
story by the Swedish dramatist,
Henning Berger, taken from his
play "Syndafioden," a group of peo-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-29

performance in Dangerous Curve
Ahead" has been widely prais 81,
has the leading woman's role in
"The Sin Flood
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
The rran of the Ioresom. P,ns

The Trail Of the Lonesome Pine" with Dolphin Gray in the -olo Of June wEich comes to the Davi theatre for a matinee and evening "Wednesday, Feb 22nd. shows the brilliant and rqpulaH dramatist Eugene Walter. st his bast 1s has faithfully rnirrored the delightful scenes of the book and uhe scenic frame and stage settings arranged are gor- geous indeed.
 June's great love for Jack Hale; the jealousy Of her cousin Dave; the rough yet sincere affection of ner farmer. Judd Toliiver; the humoroils simplicity Of Uncla Billy the uiet strength Of Haje; the feudal scenes. the guiding motif cf the opposed sides. and tho picture of the nlountainee-'s household, are strikingly impressive by the mobility and breath of their porrsy- al
 Neither pains nor artistic ability have been spared to give Mir. Walters play a truly fine presentation, and it enjoyed long runs in Boston. Phila6elnhia and other cities to capacity business. You see what you imagined in the hook. the story of romantic lowe developed in tas heart of a primitive girl in the fastness- es of high enci7cling purple uzouuts insL the tcuch of lofty skies. with the ions pine lowing homage to the royal wind, and the mountain brooks silver glesn- June's mirror The clay will be pres ented by a New York cast. The prod1ctioa is a ma ssfve one
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
Breed Theatr.

One of the most unusual. original and thrilling incidents In "Waite Osl,.,. Vy1- liam s. Hart'h new Paramount 3hotonls,-. which -s the feature at the Breel theatre today and tomorrow. is that iu which Mir. Hart in the character Of Ozir Mfler. a gambler saves wagon train from Indians single hn6ed by charging his pass of op- erstions from point 10 point and slootinz first with pistol and then with a rine.
 Attacked rom the rear. tha garsrss suppose that thin is the fire or a con siderable booy Of attackers and also th.. deadly aim of the narSsman diz-1Hcerts them and they draw od, thus eivInz the efnigrants chance to rally and urn de- feat into victory.
 The date of the play ts i1 the EzHtfr- fhtiesi l. Is a graphic story r- r.- rrr-- ships Of the pioneers and the 1lafari-r- work of a smooth Villain. 4 tsllz a charming love story as well. Vol Vale and Mir. Hart being the rrincfpal=. Tho story is an original bv W-n. S Hart and Bonnet Musson did the ccn-f- ritr. All wn5 have read the esri~ history cf the erni=rant trains of rrairies schoorie-z or who have ulsryeled al inc brar=-r Of the men and women Of thoze 3s~s. -yf-i appreciate this screen romance. and fha thrills with which it was possible 10 h. vest it. The material was ar hand and zr- Hart made excellent use of it.
 Other pictures on the bill iacluee Ann Little in the opening charter of the n.r serial thriller The Eiue Fox. the Path, news and a Chester comedy Contauor, show Saturday starting al l-5O.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
OFFERS FOUR PRIZES FOR
 COSNPf,TfrT-97 fsofTtsf!r ,.tRrs

Stanley A. Goldsmith, son. of, MT. and Mrs Samuel A. .GoIdsn@h ef tile MoYicsa hotel, New London. has oFfere,l a Connec- ticut colfeee in g@emory -nf- lis bro.hsr the late Oliver L. Goldsmilt. colulnsia university, class Of 19J5. The prizes are as follows: -s.h Fc
 A prize of sa5 to- the, senior who has displayed the highest p7ofciency ir&all studies covering the four year course:-t
 A prize, of S25 10 the student who has made the greatest improvement Curing the scholastic year. s.-.,-s.:1, e..
 A prize .of S2S to the stqaent- Tlln las accomplished .the most for. the. advance- ment and benefit of sCepnscticNtt college.
 A prize of s25 to the student who dur ing the college year writes. or. seomDeses play musical comedy, masssa, pante- mime or peaseant.- which. in the jUdg- ment of committee stopaipted by .the president is the hest. composition of the year. ..7 re,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
KALEIDOSCOPE

The finest floors are said to be in Russian houses. =
 In Japan women often, buy dresses by weight instead of fixed price.
 Seventy out of every 100 in the city of. Jerusalem do not know how to read or write.
 Women in China wear warmers un- der their cloaks when the weather is cold. >.
 | The first mention of wheat is in Genesis XXX, fl, in the account of Jacobs sojourn with Laban in Meso- potamia.
 Guayaquil, Ecuador long known as the pest hole of the west coast, is now one of the cleanest cities in South America, and free from the yellow fever peril.
 Besides being a Scottish peeress in her own right, Lady Drummond also | enjoys, the distinction of being the only duchess of France in her own right.
 Sulphur Is one. of the eldest known elements. The ancient Assyrian alche- l naists regarded it as the principle of | combustion on account of it's inflam-
 inability, and termed it birthstone, !"
 meaning literally burning stone. l Deputy Surgeon General Cooper of | NorWosd Park England. who, is nine- l ty-three years old has been playing golf more than sixty years. The ven- erable medico, who is still working to correct a Slices played hissfirst round on the historic St. Andrews course 1 way back in 1858. ;s@~.
 l Mrs. Margaret Nevinson, we'll
 krsewn English soefaF swofltr. who
 recently visited the courts in New York and Massachusetts, told the Wo- men S Freedom League that 'in Am erica the Jaw is. al. on the side of the woman" says the New York Evening Post. She spolse sympathetically ot American husbands who went to pri.
 son rather; than pay alimony to de.
 serting wives.
 Lending money to kings is an ex. perisnce which Mrss Roberta Menge. tCorwin Hill Tearle, formerly of Brook. lyn,Esbnt lately of Paris declares il exciting, but not altogether profitable
 She. arrived in New York from ari bent onq visiting. the American stat, . fdepatrment to seek aid in collectinj
 5,oo0,0o9 francs which, she loanet l Prince William of Wied, who occupies the throne of Albania for seven month ! before The war -2 - =
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
LEsTER-wAsLEY FACTORY t
 VALUABLE NORWICH INDUSTRY

The Lester & N5asiey= Go. ee,srsIy snip red from the factoryeon- Franklin stree. one of their eulomaiic enyeit-e makias machines to an envelope factory in NssX Zealand.
 Because Of the reputationso sot this nI7n as builgels oi this sgps O. machinery s-u the Mloe field iilt5-sgsiet- tGey sap tilf'y have been sssle sq keeB Jhsir .Dlan. in con Ss1ant operation 0ts fuh fiDles liarinr ihese days when nrs ny shops in. tho country have been 50 fortunate e.l.5--t q. Norwich industries is due to sae aciiyi- ties of the the former hus,ness 'rsn-s assp- ciation- After the death of the 7artoer= Daniel M. Lester and 'FreseFses R Was ley in 1910. negotisti6ns were nearly com pleted to ssd' the business t5 'sli out .b- town concern who was to more -!t awsy The Business 3len's association made sr ransements then to keep @he ;plin- lere Norwich was glad to retain this busiiies which was founded here in -Is7s and la. since then supplied em elope. lslS3-i,s al over the world with their eqagpnen:.'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
orersea. Rerue nt the s,rnn.

An all comedy vaudeville p-eerau, started yesterday at the Strand % a good sized audience.
 The feature attraction is The Overseas Revue. This was the only revue to con- tinue in favor after the nation Du- ss.de it's arms and returned 10 "normzlcy.- This revue Is a bright comedy win plenty of song and dance by a clever c0mpzny of hix artists and it's military flavor is just atmosphere.
 Anna Francis is the singing coredienne and Is sure to make hit. She Is the the English girl with the American idea and sings and dances delightfully."-.
 Mack and Lee entertain with bri-ht littl ecomedy hit which they call NEE and Melody. Their supply Of song and comedy batter make their offering very good.
 Miller and Anthony is in reality three people. They appear in a comedy rsrus entitled The Jewel Mystery. This Is the funniest colored comedy revue in vaude- vilae
 On the screen wil. be seen Richard Tal- made, a special production. "Takinc | Chances" Douglas Fairbanks says. "It's sure a winner" Make up your mind that you'l see thrills running neck and neck to an exciting climax in thiS sDe- ciaI feature.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17

WANTED-Your attention to the fact that we are nov ready to do expert work pruning fruit or shade trees, cavity work, etc This is the proper season to begin. Eastern Connecticut Forestry Co. Dan ielson, Conn. Tel. 90. feblSd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
HUMoR OF THE DAY

They have new; phonograph"
 All right. Let's stay away until the novelty has worn eff.1'-Detroit Free Press t...'. h.t
 Maud-@Why should she want her portrait painted?' @ Grace 1aWelr? she's getfing too old to look well in photograph. Lon don Opinion.
 "so your father is ill. hope it is nothing contagious .-
 Gee! So do I. The doctor says dad is suffering from overwork. Boston Transcript, .
 Why are you so anxious to see Uncle Toms Cabin?'
 T thought maybe he had solved the housing problem. Louisville Courier Journal.,s
 4:sDid you telephone the plumber that the hot water pipes are leaking?'
 Yes, my desrr . What did he say ?'A
 He said. he'd. put us on his waiting l list.'-ZNew York Sun. Do you get. much pleasure out of your splendid art collection?' "No, said Mrs. Cumrox, candidly 'df I have any spare time, don't waste 1t gazing at paint and canva; I go to see film-"-Washington Star
 Looks like were gonna be able tC get beer in the drug stores"
 It will be expensive",s l Well, if it's a amedicine. we'll hay, to pay the medicinal rates. Louis l vile Courier Journal. l Doctor-'I cant make out your wife J case at all,s sir. She seems to hav lumbago, rheumatic joints and goul- I sprained ankle and a. curved spine. l Bilkins--I know what it is, Doc l She was readina an onr cosy corne and fell asleep.,-Waysjde Tales.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
EUIKELEY BOYS DIeI
 .. ORDER FeR VACGfNArIoN

Because so many BalIeley High school boys at New London stayed out Thursday rather than undergo vaceinszioif. ordered for all pupils and teachers because. the mother. on one pupil had developed sllal pox. the school was closed. for the. re, .mainder nf Ahe week ana is. ID haye , pcheduled vacation next week anyway l; lis planned to reopen the schoai Mohday February 27 although tue period of ex- cinated does not expire until, March Q,
 Ine source of infection os the city s -ony case now has not been found New Ton; don's previofls case this winter recovefed and was recently dischargsi from the con- tagioUs hospital e..s s.! .-