davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
FUNERAL
Mildred Rose Gudeahn.

The funeral of Mildred Rose Gudeahn IS months old daughter of MT. and Mrs Charles Gudeahn of 10 Market street was held at 2 o'clock Tuesday after noon from the home of her parents There was large attendance of rela- lives. The services at the house and al the grave in Maplewood cemetery were conducted by Rev. David A. Pitt, D. D. pastor of the Central Baptist church Floral tributes of sympathy included Eas. ter lilies, tulips, carnations, sweet peas and roses
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
~hsEMA ARE @. J.L BENoiT. Manager THe LIVE STORE iN NORWICH AND NEW LONDON
 115 Main Street
DAVIS THEATRE EMPLoYEs
 GIVEN TWO WEEKS NOTICE

Two weeks notice to an the bell at the Davis tbeatre was given Tues day by manager William T. DaFer- port in accordance with a telegraph message received during the day from proprietor Albert Davis. The telegram gave no explanation of the order otn- than to say "Will explain Thursday.
 Mir. Davis has conducted the tneatrs here for the past ten years and haf lease which expires on July la- A Davidson. proprietor of the strand theatre in this city. has taken I've wear lease of the Davis theatre. af has already been announced. his lease beginning upon the expiration of ths lease held by Mir. Davis.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
NORWICH GIEs. VICE PRESIDENT
 OF HER CLASS 1T COLLEGE

Among Norwich girls at Connecticu, eollege st New Dondon. one of the men bers Of the senior class this year is Miss Helen ". Pcaie Of l53 Mckinley avenue who is vice president of her class and has served in varied ways during her four years at college.
 She has been on the stan of the under graduate weekly publication of the coliege The Connecticut College News, as art anl publicity editor. and has also been art editor of the Koine the school year book
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
surpri,. Party for Ms. Feet.

N A surprise party was given al the home of Miss Edna Foote. West Main street, Monday evening. Games were played: piano solos were beautifully rendered by Miss Frances v. Swan. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Foote assisted by Miss Swan. Sixteen were present
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19

Getting right down to brssg taeks-no store can afford fo tie its capital up in merehan. disc for which payment is de layed, without charging in- terest for the customers use of this capital. This interest is made by q wider margin between mer- chandise cost and retail sell- ing prices.
 Every customer, whether a cash or charge customer. pays more than they'd have to, were no charges made, no capital unnecessarily tied up, no losses probable
 The Jos. Fine Co. is cash selling store; with a narrow profit and frequent turnover. It has no charge accounts no losses.
 You get more for less, here Think !
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
FINED IN POLICE COURT
 FOR AUTOMOBILE SPEEDING

William Ryan of New London vas arraigned in the city court Of Nor wich Tuesday morning on charge of automobile speeding and fined s54fs Ryan was arrested by Deputy Autonios bile Inspector Sterling in Norwich Monday afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
Lucky Thirteen
q have begul

"I have begun to
 think the number thirteen is lucky says Mrs. A n n a Brown. Auburn, N. Y. "For thirteen
 long years I suffei'- cd from nervous ness, stomach trou ble. dizziness, heart trouble, gall trou- ble with poor ap- petite and coated tongue, and then I found c O l q i II e
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
Cause of Piles

pr. Leonhardt found the cause of files to be internal. That's why salyes md operations fail to give lasting re- lef. His harmless prescription, HEM tOID, removes the cause. Money back ? it fails. Lee & Osgood.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
DIED

rCLUGGAGE-m Jewett City, April 1e. 1929, Margaret D. McCluggage, wife of James McCluggage, aged 62 years.
 Fofice Of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19

D. D.. diocesan director of charities. Rev Matthew J. Judge. executive secretary Miss Marguerite Boylan. A. NJ: child placing agent. Miss Catherine E. BoySa.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
Department Reports.

Other reports were read as follows:
 Membership committee, Frank L. Ar- mold; religious work committee. Shepard B. Palmer; physical department, H. M. Clarke social committee, Arthur F. Wy man house committee, Charles s. Sax ton; rental committee. Secretary Edwin Hill for H. B. Cary; education commit tee, B. P. Bishop: boys work commit tee, George A. AsI1bey; benevolences, George H. Loring; trustees, L. R. Church; new building committee Henry D. Johnson.
 Election of officers.
 The election of officers, trustees and directors for the ensuing twelve months resulted as follows:
 President, James c. Macpherson; vice president, Judge Allyn L. Brown; hon orary vice presidents, B. P Bishop. George H. Loring. James L. Case and L. o. Smith treasurer, l.. R. Church recording secretary. Charles L. Stewart ; trustees for three years. Oliver L. John- son F. B. Woodard directors, H. B. Cary, $. B. Palmer, P. W. Chapman, H. NJ. Clarke, J. NJ Swahn, the latter to fill out the unexpired term of L. o. Smith. The meeting sent greetings by teie- graph to James L. Case for years pres | ident of the association, who is out of town this week, gave vote of thanks to Harry NJ Clarke, for his efficient services as director of the very successful finan- cia1 campaign held last week, and ex- tended best wishes to President Macpher- i son, who is leaving on a trip to New Or leans Thursday.
 Shepard B. Palmer offered prayer, af- ter which the meeting adjourned
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
POPULAR FRENCH
LIGHT OPERA IS
BOOKED FOR ELKS

"The Mascot" which Dunbars s
Robin Hood" Opera comany will
present at the Elks' theater for six
nights starting Tuesday. Jan 81, is
perhaps the most popular of the many
light operas that have been translat-
ed from the French. It's popularity
is entirely due to the meritorious
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26

family to the theater. This is her
first bad move, the theater attracr
tion giving the father the idea which
makes the story possible.
THE Tanning of the Shrew" is the
bill, the star a matinee idol, close
acquaintance OF the father. and he
evolves a scheme which will include
the actors seeking the attention OF
the "flapper" the girls falling in love
with the actor, and then his jilting
her
But the scheme goes all to the bad
The actor falls head over heels IN
love with the "shrew." and the
"shrew'' falls head over heels in love
with the tanner" while the audience
Is kept laughing at the spirited COM
edy which the telling OF the story un-
folds.
The added attractions include the
comedy and the International News,
with Pauline Ford rendering when
Irish Eyes Are Smiling" as a re-
quest number.
George j. Hayes at the Wurlitzer
and Carol Reeds syncopated orches-
ira are featuring Blue Danube
Blues published by T. b. Harms, as
the combined number. and II Is a
rousing hit 1T each playing.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
PIANO ACT To BE
FAST FEATURE OF
"KAPERS Of 1922

Ivory is used for lot OF things,
making billiard balls, making those
pretty little statues, making those lit
tie doodads that hang on watch chains
and some folks contend that ivory is
sometimes used for making domes
that set on some folks shoulders.
But ivory is also used for making
piano keys. and when the "Kapers
of '22,p the show which Phoenix
Lodge No. 335, B. p. o. Elks will pre-
sent for five nights starting Feb. s,
starts merrily on it's way, "A Jaunt
Among the Ivories" is going to prove
what wonderful use the piano guys
found for ivories.
Now if there is anything a vaude-
vile lover likes better than a piano
act, it is two piano acts, and when
he gets IN act that features three
star performers, sweet misery, here's
regular stuff.
Now friends, Romans and citizens.
lend me your ears; get this, and keep
thinking about it until it sinks deep
into the old bean.
Charlie Macarthur, Chris Carpen-
ter and Roy Marsh are going to ap
pear in a piano act p ar excellence,
and they've styled it "a Jaunt Among
the worries" They're going to play
everything from Wabash Blues" to
"The End of a Perfect Day. with
variations that cover everything
from the old slow drag to the Fifth
Nocturne or something like that.
And what we mean, these guys can
play some piano; they just dotes on
playing, they does; and watch 'em
stop the old show; that's as sure as
you'll get pinched if you don't pay
your auto license. Say, folks, there's
20 much class to 'em that they have
to rehearse by themselves; there's
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26

no more chance of doing anything
else 'cept listen when these guys get
goln' than figuring out the Irish
question.
II there was nothing else to the
show she'd be value received at the
tariff charged, but there's lot more
crackerjack acts and specialties.
The chorus work is going to send
folks home talking about it to them
selves. Miss Il. Paule Revare is re-
sponsible for the work that's going
to dazzle everybody. She's putting
on the numbers and drilling the girs
and figuring out the steps; in fact.
she's the main noise in the chorus,
and it s just naturally a pippin' thatll
trip their way straight TO the hearts
of everyone.
And speaking of what's on the
show: let's talk about how to get to
see it. The ducats will be a buck
and dime per copy, and they'll be
on sale at the box office of the Elks'
theater starting Monday, Jan. 80.
That's next Monday, and seats for all
performances will go on at the same
time There's every reason to believe
she's going to be a big event in the
life of Phoenix; the tickets are going
to move right pronto once the sale
is started, and the best way we
know to beat the game is TO buy
tickets just as soon after the box
office opens as you can beat ii TO the
window The office viii be open all
day, so write it down on the memo
pad, OF the cuff, or paste it in the
bennett, but don't get caught nappin'
when the sale opens. We peak ad-
visedly. Il
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26

"Enehantment" Ends Today
Marion Davies finishes her engage
ment at the Rialto with the final
screenings today of "IInchantment,"
Paramounts super adaptation of
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
ADJUSTMENTS
STRANGE STORY IS
FILMED IN WEIRD
DRAMA At COLUMBIA

strange beyond description, fantas-
VIC beyond anything ever shown here
ana Illled with gripping interest from
lne very start, the weird film classic,
me cabinet Of DR.. Caligari,3 opens
To-Day at Mauks Columbia stheater
Tor three-day engagement.
In producing this remarkable pic
ture almost every familiar precedent
IN photoplay making has been depart
ca trom, and every feature introduced
rs dlstinct and startling innovation
IN motion picture making.
The scenes of the strange drama
or murder and madness. are patterned
after the widest Nightmares of the
new cubist art. The story itself is
that of a madman, this fact being
apparent from the very start of the
him, yet so logically and clearly does
the lunatic bring out every episode
or his fantistic tale the beholder's in
terest and emotion is gripped and
held all through the picture.
The story is based upon the ac-
tions of a doctor of mental diseases
who has followed the example Of a
monk who during the middle ages
secured control over a somnambulist
and sent him forth in his sleep to do
all manner of wild deeds. The doc
vi AiclNitAS lOliiQ SlDJEGI 1OA Ills
somnambulist, takes him to a village
fair and in the capacity of a wan
dering Snowman exhibits his strange
protege during the day to the curious
for a fee. At night he sends him
forth to terrorize the people of the
little village with mysterious crimes.
How all of the tale proves to be but
a hallucination and the striking end
ing of the weird film show one of the
most mastery touches Of film direct
ing screened this season.
THE Cabinet of DIR. Caligari" has
been pronounced one Of the ten great
pictures of the year and wherever it
has been shown has created a whiri-
wind OF comment.
An appropriate musical setting to
accompany the picture has been ar
ranged for the Columbia orchestra.
Balancing the bill and relieving the
tension of the strange drama, the
usual extra comedy features have
been included in the program.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26

George r. Adams story, Mainland
ling Ethel"
Unusually clever. and sparkling
in the wit and humor, keen in the
satire, and beautiful in the display of
wonderful gowns, settings, etc, En-
chantment" strikes a new scale in
the presentation of comedy romances.
Marion Davies appears as a young
''flapper," wealthy, pretty, spoiled and
petted, a girl whose beauty has made
as big a hit with herself as II has
with any of the men in her set. And
she looks on all men as fit subjects
for her ruthless heartbreaking tac-
tics. Her father and mother are un-
able TO curb her. she lives only for
finery, functions. alteration, and
spends all her time in the enjoyment
of her penchant.
On the occasion Of her fathers
birthday, and the daughters tardiness
in arriving home for the dinner, and
then when she did arrive only to re-
port that she is unable to eat through
the fact that she had fingered too
long at a cabaret were she had dined,
the pater believes things have reached
a crisis and proceeds TO tell daughter
darling his views. His anger Is APP
peased by the daugter's taking the
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26

character Of the music ana It's hi
larious humor 1t is by Edmund Au-
dram.
The Theater Comique of Paris
brought out the { irst real composers
of light opera. The works of Often
bach, lie Coque, Planquette and Au-
dram have become standard classics
and will live as long as there are
people who love tuneful melodies, Tilt
ing choruses and clean cut comedy.
THE Mascot" and Chimes of Nor
mandy are conceded to be the most
celebrated works of the French school
These classics never grow old and are
always fresh and delightful.
The music OF THE Mascot IS
sparkling, tuneful and melodious. It's
comedy is clean and the whole opera
Is relief to ears that have been as
sailed the past few years by ragged
Jazz" and coarse If not indecent hu-
NOR
The Dunbar Opera comany which
SO ably presented robin Hood" in
Phoenix is said to be particularly
suited to The Mascot" Theo. Pen.
nington, who played the role of Maid
Marion. will be transformed into Bet
tina, the mascot, the peasant girl,
keeper of turkeys, but a hearth angel
Wherever she serves.
Paula Ayres, the dashing outlaw,
perhaps the best Allan A. Dale since
Jessie Bartlett Davis, comely and
with a thrilling voice, will assume
Flametta, the Princess, daughter of
Lorenzo XVII. Harry Pgiel. the bold
robber Of 'sRobin Hood" whose brill
liant voice and attractive personality
made him an ideal robin Hood
will be seen as Frederic. Prince of
Pisa. Carl Bundshu, leader of the
outlaws, who sang Brown October
Ale" as few have ever sung it, now
becomes Pippo, the shepherd, dead
in love with Bettina.
Ed Andrews, the veteran of light
opera comedians, the crafty Srefiff of
Nottingham, will be transformed into
Lorenzo XVII. Prince of Piombino.
where his comedy genius has fun
sway George Olsen, the inane, in
sipid Guy of Osborne, becomes the
sour, morose farmer Rocco, who has
suffered nothing but misfortune all
his life until Bettina. the mascot,
comes under mis- roof. George
IHO'Donnell lays aside his cowl and
gown and puts on an apron, the sign
of an ilnkeeper.
The opera will be staged with all
the lavish scenery and effects that
characterize a Dunbar production and
the engagement at the Elks theater
starting next Tuesday is without
question the biggest offering that
Phoenix amusement lovers have had
chance to witness for the admis-
sion price.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26

through the window and over the
phone.
The fact that the seats for each OF
the night performances and for the
Saturday and Sunday matinees are
procurable now at the box office is a
very much appreciated convenience
which the public is taking advan-
tage Of
1.-THE Three Musketeers" is easily
the outstanding film masterpiece Of
the day, and the Rialto is planning a
presentation in keeping with the i'm
portance of the engagement.
To this end George Banta and
Marie Rich will be seen in the at
mospheric prologue now being ar
ranged. The prologue is novel and
entertaining, and leads one up to the
opening of the picture with delight
full nicely.
With "The Three Musketeers" there
is a special music score, perfectly
synchronized, which assures the set
ting properly, and it is freely pre-
dicted that the score will prove a rev.
elation in the advance Of environment
now being offered with the cinema
triumphs.
The feature will be screened but
once in the afternoon, 2:15, and once
in the evening, Sis. and the man
agement is particularly desirous that
the screen times be carefully noted,
that all may be seated before the per-
formance starts. The matinee per-
formances will end at 5 p. m. and
the evening shows at IL o'clock.
Douglas Fairbanks has given to the
lovers of the immortal story by Du-
mas an edition that will ever endure
mr. scl1 % Y
film documents ever made; and with
the same degree of excellency he has
given the lovers of motion pictures an
epic so amazingly real, so thoroughly
human, and so irresistibly appealing
In it's every phase that it will long be
the standard from which future pic
turizations will be judged.
1t is the holder Of all records ev-
erywhere. Attendance figures are
staggering, so high have they risen'
everyone who has read a magazine
during the past several months is
thoroughly familiar with the merits
OF the production. Nearly everyone
IS familiar with the story, 1t has al
ways been q universally favorlte
novel and its popularity has even
been enhanced through the cinemati-
zation Fairbanks and his corps of dl-
rectors and technical men have made
possible.
A fortune was spent in costumine
and setting the picture, and another
fortune was spent in the salaries OF
the talent, for the enterprise demand
ed and received the best obtainable.
Every angle of the feature is excep-
tional, it is rightfully named the
crowning achievement Of motion pic
lures" and the demand for seats for
the engagement is an emphatic indi-
cation that capacity crowds will greet
the picture on each day of its en-
gagement at the Rialto, so that early
reservation Of seats is advised.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26

very funny farce, in which two city
grafters visit a country town selling
fake medicine and after victimiZing
some of the natives are in turn
trimmed of all their easily acquired
wealth. Eddie and Johnny Young
popular comedians with the Broad
way Girls company, are featured in
"Wallingford Outdone."
This is the bill in which the Young
brothers were recently booked over
the Pantages circuit and contains
many of the specially numbers which
they so cleverly presented on the
"big time" including the eccentric
song and comedy dance Country
Life" which is a sure fire hit.
Johnny Young is seen in a pleas
ing single number Caroline Bronson
returns TO black face with a pleasing
plantation song: Eva Stewart in the
role of Sis Hopkins, does an appro-
pirate specially, while Hazel Chene
as the city girl, shows her ability as
an actress and her exquisite gowns
TO good advantage.
The musical features In the new
bill are of an extremely high class
and accompanied by the newly or
ganized beauty chorus in new cos
tunes and new dances, with the ac-
compartment of the big feature or
chestra
The Paramount Aircraft production
IAN Adventure in Hearts" featuring
Robert Warwick, leads off the picture
program at the Ramona today and
finds Warwick who is known as the
Mans Man of the silver screen, in
one of the strongest photo plays which
he has contributed to the silent stage.
Fair Fighting" a gripping two reel
western starring Art Accord, the cow
puncher from the Universal studios,
completes the strongest bill recently
shown at the Ramona.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26

Farce at Ramona
'Wallingford Outdone," the new
musical comedy which oened at the
Ramona yesterday, proved TO be a
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
Approve FroIic POLICY

The new policy of the Frolic dane
ing club met with instant approval
by the dancers. Under the new ar
rangement, admission to the club is
only possible by the presentation of
membership cards. which are valid
only when signed by the roper of
ficial at the club. These cards will
years of age, and are procurable
only at the Frolic.
The elimination of the ticket
scheme of dancing and the substitu-
tion of the nightly dues which en-
titles the club member to dance as
often as he pleases is another fea-
ture which has instantly caught on
with the dancers.
The F'rolic will continue with the
special events the same as hereto
fore and for Friday night is an
nouncing a monster balloon shower
and spot dance, with several other
! novelties to be staged throughout the
evening.
f. S. Mayfield, in charge OF the
| special events as well as being floor
manager at the Frolic. is making
great preparation for the shower FRI
day evening, and everything indi-
Gates another great success Tor the
undertaking.
There is no charge for reservations
at the Frolic. A phone call will re-
reserve any booth for any patron.
Carol Reeds inimitable symphony
syncopated orchestra continues 70
furnish the inspiration for the dance
supreme, and the refreshment serv-
ice is uneXcelled.
Mayfield is prepared to teach all
| the latest dances, and arrangements
may be made for either private or
class instruction. He may be reached
either at the F'rolic or by calling his
residence. $3.50.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26

one an energetic successful business
man, the other ne'er- do-well.
black sheep who has long since been
lost track of by his people.
1t happens that Kenneth, the ener-
getic brother, is happy in the love of
his wife and child. His business in
terests demand his presense in South
Africa, in the diamond fields. One of
his associates, unknown TO the hus-
band, covets his wife. His valet is a
crook, and when Kenneth and the
valet leave for the Journey the valet
is instructed how to act and what 10
do--this by the man who hopes TO
win the woman left behind.
The mission in Africa is successful,
and Kenneth. in possession Of an inn
mense diamond, leaves for home.
The first card in the gigantic scheme
of the scoundrels is played. Kenneth
is attacked, with robbery as a mo-
tive. and but for the timely interfer-
ence of stranger, his assailants
must have been successful The
stranger proves his twin brother the
ne'er- do well, whom the brother in
gratitude persuades to return TO
return to America with him. The
ocean. and there the next card is
This one is successful insofar as rid
ding the ship of Kenneth is concerned,
and the brother, INSCRIPTIONS, listens
to the plotters unfold a scheme which
includes his impersonation of Ken
Meth The remarkable resemblance
between the two men, the ne'er-do-
wells pre- arranged knowledge Of the
household. etc. threw the wife COM
pletely off her guard. But the little
son cannot be fooled. While the wife
looks with dismay on the seeming
changed attitude of her husband,
supposedly, the little fellow is trying
to understand it all Fate plays pc
culiar pranks, but none more peculiar
than landing Kenneth in his home
town. his memory gone. a derelict
and throwing his own son across his
path. Through this chance meeting
there Is laid the foundation for a
story that is as strong as it is power
full as gripping as it is exciting, with
climax positively engrossing. A Sc
lected comedy completes the program.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
BRISK DEMAND FOR
SEATS FEATURE OF
THE MUSKETEERS''

That Douglas Fairbanks, starring
in "The Three MusketeersT' the en-
gagement Of which production will
start at the Rialto Friday, will easily
prove the most brilliant theatrical
event of the entire winter season thus
far, is assured by the spirited demand
for reserved seats.
The opening Of the box office at the
Rialto Yesterday morning found many
waiting for the coveted pasteboards,
and throughout the entire day there
was a stream of reservations, both