davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-06
STONINGTON

Today. March s. Calvary Episcopal
church will hold the anniversary Of its
organization. being 10 years old. May
% the anniversary of laying the corner
stone will be celebrated. The Lenten
services for this week are, Wednesdays
at 7.30 D. m. evening prayer and SER
mon; Friday, Litany and address, "a
m. =
At st. Mary's church during Lent the
morning mass will be held daily at 7.15
O'Clock. Wednesday evening at 100
o'clock. benedictiotl and sermon Friday
evening at 100, stations OF the cross. :
The state highway has been rid OF its
heavy coating of snow, the white wings
keeping the roadway clear with the road
scraper
Chester Gould spent the week end in
New York. 49,
Charles H. Clarity is confined to hi.
home on Main street by illness.
Commodore James H Cons.ock is ii
at his home on Gold street,
Mrs. Theodore Hyde is able to sit NJ
daily at her home on Elm street
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-06
URIC ACID IN MEAT
CLOGS THE KIDNEYS
Take . glass Of Salts If your Back
hurts or Bladder bothers you -
Drink more watsr.

II you must have your meat every
aay. eat It, but flush your kidneys
with salts occasionally, says a noted
authority who tells US that meat
forms uric acid which almost para
iyxes the kidneys in their efforts to
expel It from the blood. They become
Eluggish and weaken, then you suffer
With a dull misery in the kidney region,
sharp pains in the back or sick head
ache, dizziness. your stomach sours,
tongue is coated and when the weather
Is bad you have rheumatic twinKes.
The urine gets cloudy, full Of sedi-
ment the channels often get sore and
kritated. obliging you to seek relief
two or three times during the night.
TO neutralize these irritating acids,
70 cleanse the kidneys and flush off
the body's urinous waists get four
ounces Of Jad Salts from any phar-
macy here; take a tablespoonful in a
glass Of water before breakfast for a
few, days and your kidneys will then
vet me. This famous salts is made
npm the acid of grapes and lemon
Juice, combined with nthia, and has
bSen used for generations to flush and
stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to
heUtraliSe the acids in urine, so it nc
longer initiates, thus ending. bladder
weakness. .-e
JaA Salts is inexpensive; cannot In
nre,, and makes q delightful effervos-
DGnt hthis-WAter drink.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-06

Massachusetts, motorists who come into
this state have been liable to arrest by
the authorities unless they register their
cars at once.
c. B. BIiven, who has a fine lot Of old
views of Westerly, Friday evening enter
tanned the members of the Historical So
elety BY showing stereopticon pictures.
The pictures most interesting were the
views of the flood of 1886. when Still
maqyllle was covered with water which
rushed. past the railroad enbankment
near Liberty street and washed the road
of West Broad street. The development
of building during the past so years was
shown. also pictures of the different high
school classes taken at the Elm street
school from early times up to 1900. Many
fniddle-aged people recognized their own
faces when they were children: The
meeting closed with Spanish war days
views showing the volunteers from Paw
catuck and Westerly going TO camp and
upon their return.
This (Monday) evening the meeting of
the board of conference for naturaliza-
ton will be held and plans will be made
for getting the second paper men to-
gether and assisting them in reviewing
the subjects before they go before the
examiner. There are 81 second paper
men in Pawcatuck andk 26 on the Rhode
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-06

Shtpherd and Martha Brown and was
born at the Brown homestead in Griswold
Feb. 2. 1855. In April. 1890, she married
John D. Eccleston. N early youth she
united with the Baptist church in Jewett
City, and during al. her life she had the
strongest affection for and. deepest inter
est in every branch of the organization.
For number of years ill. health has
prevented her taking an active part in
church work. but her interest has meyer
diminished. She was social by nature
and many lives have. been made happitr
and brighter by coming in contact with
hers. Her Virtues were mos prominent
in her ,eeryday ltfe. She followed the
Golden Rule closely in all her affairs and
found great pleasure. in doing for others.
Her memory is that Of the just She is
survived by two sisters, Mrs. r. Il.
Church and Mrs E. NJ. Swift Of Jewett
City.
Mrs. C. D. Babcock spent the week
end with her sons in Worcester. -
Mrs. Tony LaFemIna died Saturday at
her home on Ashland street. She was
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs George
Comager and Is survived by her parents
husband and two small children. George
and James ~ s-s-.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-06
LITTLE7 CHANGE IN RHODE
ISLAND TEXTILE STRIKE

Providence, R. L, March 5-By The
A. P.)-The opening of the seventh week
Of the Rhode Island textil estrike finds
little change in the alignment Of the op-
posing forces and so far as surface in
dications go, no disposition on the part
of mill owners or strikers to resort to
mediation or compromise. :
While accurate figures are not -obtaoin-
able, a canvass Of the situation in the
Pawtuxet and Blackstone valleys indI-
Gates that about 1900 operatives are
on strike. Twenty-three mills are clos
ed and five per cent. are In partial op-
Grafton. OF the strikers 5000 are In the
Pawtuxet valley and most Of the others
in Pawtucket or other textile centers of
the Blackstone valley, with few that
do not fall IN either general area
During the past week mill owners and
strikers each claimed q minor victory.
The Hope company.s mill at Hope, In
the Pawtuxet valley, was reopened Thurs
day morning under heavy guard and has
been kept in partial operation since. On
Wednesday the management Of the Acme
! Finishing company in Pawtucket re
queSted the withdrawal of troops and lat
/ er company officials admitted that they
| had agreed to the strikers demands The
strike 1t this plant and elsewhere II
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-06
LEDYARD

About the middle of January, a well
dressed young, man appeared in this
town proceeding to take subscriptions
for several popular magazines His
claim was that he intended to enter
Yale Medical school and on the sub
scriptions he received he would be Civ,
en- SO many points in favor of his en-
tering. Being smooth talker he won
favor in many places and subscriptions
We're taken and paid for. He claimed
his home was in Putnam Conn, and
on some of the receipts that he gave he
signed his name Elwood Swain and .on
others just Elwood The parties who
signed and paid their money have new
er received any ma gazines. One of the
interested parties wrote to certain
publishing house and the publishers
have written back that they had no
referred to- This young man certainly
reaped a rich harvest in Ledyard and
Is perhaps somewhere now fleeing the
housewives as he did in this town.
Andrew Avery of this town has been
rendered the treasurers ONCE Of the
New London County Home and Farm
Bureau.
The meeting Of the town school COM
rnittee was held by request in the yes
try of the Methodist church at Gales
Ferry Tuesday afternoon, All mem;
bers were present together. with Super
visor S. H. Reed of Norwich, who read
his report. It was. voted that the sec
rotary write letter, Of appreciation to
Mrs. Frank D. Berrian for many acts
Of kindness to the Gales Ferry school
Mrs. Berrian has recently given the
Gales Ferry school a new piano. Bill.
were approved and ordered paid. The
town school committee had been asked
to come to Gales Ferry on this date and
hear suggestions about the building OIL
new schoolhouse. Billings r. Aver,
Was elected chairman Of this meeting
and Judge S. E. Holdredge was clerk
About IS interested were present am
many took part In the discussion. Al
| favored the building of a two-roon
school house. A committee consistin;
| of Miss Alice Sstteriee. Mrs Carl Law
| son, Henry W. Hurlbutt. Edmund Nor
man and Rev. Mr.. Wright were electet
! to investigate sites and report.
| B. F. s. Crandall moved that the sc
iectInen incorporate In their regular nc
| tice for the annual business town meet
ing at LedySrd Center, March sth
that a new schoofHouse at Gales Ferr
be built for a sum not to exceed $4,000
The voters who will attend this tow
meeting will decide whether the ia
rate shall be increased or not to-, bull
this new schoolhouse. The. Gales Fer
ry people want new school buildin
but many taxpayers think the extr
burden that would be IMPOSED upo
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-06
WESTERLY

Island side who are preparing to secure
citizenship.
The now Pawcatuck bank thus far has
done a good business although having
been opened less tina ma week There
have been reported about 100 accounts.
both savings and commercial, and the
deposits for Thursday, the first day of
doing business. totalled about 100000.
This shows that the people Of this end Of
the town are willing. and ready to sup
port this new Institution. f.
Charles r. .DorrinEton- of Margin street,
who has been Ill some. time was taken
to the Rhode Island hospital in Provi-
dence Saturday.
Sidney S. Blake OF Spruce street spent
the week end in New York.
William A. Wilcox Of the West Side,
who spent 1.-THE week end in New York.
has returned home. -..- ..
Moses Lowry. OF Rocket. street .is con-
fined to his home with an attack of .toh-
silitis. -.....-.s -.
The Friday evening social for the jun
ior members of the Weouetequock Com
| munity club was held at the. club rooms.
| A large number attended. Cake, cookies
and sandwiches were enjoyed and dane
ing and games were among the amuse-
| ments.
All cases in the Third district court
which came up before Judge Oliver Will
liams were continued another week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-06

them Is not warranted at present. The
Drawbridge, Long Cove and perhaps
Unionville school would be closed if a
new building is erected at Gales Ferry.
Charles D. Geer closed a very sue
cessful term of singing school in the
evening, Feb. 80 A review by the pu-
pills of the course taken was given at the
parish house in Poquetanuck Thursday
and heartily applauded by those pres
ent Those who have taken instruction
from Professor Geer speak in apprecia
ton of the knowledge acquired under
his leadership, Prof. Frank T. Naples
gave !. several, recitatlons which were
well received and there were selections
on the. banjo. A supper was served
by, the members of st. James Guild.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-06
DIED

CORBIN-1n Woodstock. March 8. 1922,
Fred Corbin Of Putnam. aged Al years.
CHAPAIAN-In this city, March 4. 1922.
Leonora Jane Lucas. beloved wife of
Charles Butler Chapman, aged 50
Funeral services at Church & Aliens, is
Main street. this (Monday) afternoon
at $50 O'Clock.
JOHNsON-Entered into rest, in Nor
witch, March 5. 1922. Mrs. Julia l..
johnson. aged 10 years.
Funeral services at the Huntington Me
mortal home, No. 90 Washington
street Tuesday, March Z. at 2.30 p. m.
Please omit flowers.
CAREY-In this city, March 5, 1922
Catherine, widow OF Michael Carey OF
Higgins street
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Jennie e. Ward of Elm street, aged
Services at Gagers funeral parlors. 70
Franklin street. Tuesday afternoon
March Z, at o'clock. Burial in the
family plot in Hickory street cemetery
MAYNARD-In Franklin, March 3, 1922
Norma L., daughter Of Earl L. and
/ Anna L. Vergason Maynard, aged Il
months and % days.
Funeral at the home Of her grandpar
ents, M. and Mrs Dwight z. Smith
Franklin, this (Monday) afternoon
March 8. at o'clock. Burial in Maple
wood cemetery.
sAYLEs-In Willimantic March 5, 1922
suddenly Leon Kinnie Sayles. aged o
| years. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Sayle
! Of Ekonlz Conn
Funeral services at the home Of his par
ents Tuesday afternoon at / o'clock.
lECCLEsToN7-In levitt City, March 4
| 1922, Mrs. Sarah B. Eccleston. widoY
I of John D. Ecleston, aged 81 years.
Funeral at the home Of her sister. Mi
e. M. Swift. No. 80 East Main stree
Tuesday, March z. at 100 p. m. Buris
in Rixtown cemetery. Please omit nov
ers.
i FIsH-In Mystic. March q 1929, France
/ Burrows Eldrtdge. widow Of John {
Fish. aged 81 years.
sTRAUs-In Franklin. March 8, 1872
4 Paul Stratus, aged 81 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-06

no apprehension as to the possibility OF
children contracting scarlet fever as the
result OF attending school. In schools at
Which few pupils who developed scarlet
fever were in attendance the BUILDINGS
have been thoroughly fumigated during
the vacation season, and all dangers that
may have existed removed.
Active canvassers worked throurbout
Saturday in a successful effort to boost
Near East Relief contributions in Dan
ielson Saturday was Tag day here in the
interest o fthis relief work and hundreds
contributed to the girls who were in
charge of the soliciting.
Row DR.. William W. scudder. d. D.
preached at the services at the Corsre-
gational church on Sunday DR.. Scudder
comes of missionary family and was
born in India. He is now the secretary Of
the American board of commissions for
foreign missions and in charge Of the head
quarters in New York.
Mrs. Charles E Francis will have the
members OF the Ladies' Aid society of the
Baptist church at her home for meeting
Wednesday afternoon.
Nathan Eccleston and Mss Alice Nc
CURE of Willimantic were guests of friends
In Danielson over Sunday.
Mrs. Harold B. Atwood will have the
members of the Fortnightly club at hel
home Tuesday afternoon.
| N A .Witter of Providence Is spending
! a few days here with his brother, J. C
! Witter.
! Nothing spring like about Sunday-witf
! its clouds, snow squalls and rain, not tt
mention over two feet Of frost in tbs
! ground.
Radiophone fans had a delightful tim,
| 90 mi 1fSSkn RA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-06

Rhode Island was due to 20, per cent.
wage reduction and return to the hour
week.
The Hope mill was reopened by the
manufacturers as an experiment The
strikers have adopted a programme Of
intensified picketing TO prevent other
mills resuming operations.
Since the riots at Pontiac, Pawtuxet
valley, February 20 and in Pawtucset.
February 81. there have been no serious
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-06
MYSTIC

Mrs Frances Burrows -Eldredgs, q.
widow of John o. Fish. died at her home
on the New London road Thursday even
ing after long illness due to the infirm-
tiles of age. She had been a. resident of
Mystic for. over 50 years and was a
member Of the Union Baptist church
She was born In New York Jan. Is.
1s41, the daughter Of Robert and Melina
johnson Eldredge. She leaves two dauxt.
ters, INSISTS Jessie and MeMna Fish. one
sister, Mrs. Phebe Grinnell Of Mystic
and one brother. Edward I. Eldredge Of
New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-06
1s DEATHS FROM COLLISION
OF y. Y. c. TRAIN WITH BUg

Cleveland. March 5.-The toll Of death
from the collision OF a New York Cen
trail express train and an automobile buf
at a gainesville crossing late Friday
night remained at is tonight with prob
abilities that the three injured viii re
cover.
The sixteenth victim died late Las
night.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-06
BORN

Westerly, r. L, March 1,
1922, a son, Patrick Louis. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick Pr!ore.
GRAY-In Mystic, March 3. 1922. a
daughter TO Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest NJ.
, Gray of Dedyard.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-06

disorders. During the last week about
half Of the National Gusrdsmen on strike
duty in Pavtucket were Withdrawn
There are still about 800 troops in PsW-
tucket and 200 in the Pswtuxet area.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-06
BumsteadsWOImSVruD

Lo children an -nrel Of nAerey.r Whern
sFeTtspne are followed. n NEVER
sost p s1NfOSTS 4 esntsi a s M asr.
Stood eixtx yeArs' tes4. esid evcrywher~
% By mai. See . bottles
IT. o. 4. ysorhsss. n D. PhlIad.IvA,.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-06
MARRTEp.
KRIEGER

KRIEGER -soLOMoNwITZ In Nor
wich, March s. 1922. by Rabbi Harry
Dublnski, Bernard Krieger and Miss
Bessie Solomonwitz, both Of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-06

Cold and Grip Germs

find their earliest victim S
among those who are weak and run
down and whose resisting power Is
lowest.
The pure food elements in Father
Johns Medicine build energy to resist
Cold and Grip germs.
The gentle laxative effect of Father
Johns Medicine helps to drive out
Impurities.
You are safe when you take Father
Johns Medicine because it is guaran-
teed free from alcohol or dangerous
drugs in any form. SIS years in use
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-06

permission to board at the town farm,
where he died. Corbdn was a familiar
sight on the streets OF this city and
was known to all classes of citizens.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09

ing fdporite on the Continent, and the
fans toiH be interested in com maria a
her to the American taporites. GnHke
the notorious "Sheik," this "Love
Slece tods actually filmed in thc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09

New Part for Laura Hope Crews
Laura Hope Crews, who will have
one of the leading parts in the Clare
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
Cast Recruited Far and Wide

h Beauty contests, a church choir and
burlesaue are three entirely dissimilar
sources from which the cast of 1.-THE
Blue Kitten" which starts its second
week at the Shubert Theatre, was re-
cruited. Three Of the girls, Eleanor
Labelle, Jerry Trevor and Ethel Lor-
raine, were winners OF beauty contests
in their native cities and thus drifted
TO the stage. Harry Meyers, who plays
the Juvenile role, was for several years
soloist In Tarrytown church, and,
MS a student at Trinity College, was a
leader in dramatic and glee club ac-
tiyities. Vic Cassmore, eccentric come
dian, was discovered three. years ago
by Arthur Hammerstein4 In burlesques
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
She Comes OF a Stage Family

OF course, Nancy Wexford, in the
cast Of "Orange Blossoms, at the
Garrick, would be on the stage II pre-
natal influences are effective. Her
father, Dallas Wexford, is well known,
and for generations before him members
of her family have "trodden the
boards" Little Miss Wexford was
English and came to this country at
the age of six, but she is now American
all over.
She is one of the most diminutive
of all-around athletes. She plays golf
with especially made small clubs. she
rides much and dances a great deal and
is beginning to accumulate silver cups
for her swimming prowess. In 1913
Raymond Hitchcock's organization as
a beginning; for two years thereafter
abe played in successive numbers of
George Whites scandals and was
then chosen as dancing partner by
William Rock, to succeed Frances
White.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
Guide to Photoplays
for the Week to Come
NEW PHoToPLAYs

| NEW PHOTOPLAYS
AkDINE. -. yThe Three Must Get
Insres,u burlesque on famous Alex
Taor Tronr, dumas romance, featuring the
assisted among others by Bull Mon
tana as Cardinal Richelieu.
hARLTON--"Thc Storm" screen adam.
tation Of Langdon McCormick's melo.
drama OF the North Woods, directed
By Reginald Barker. with House
ARCADIA-'.Red Hot Romance" "a.
bw e en- EG .he I'm. mythical kingdom romance
with Basil Sidney, May Collins, Frank
Laior ana Edward Connolly in the
VICTORIA-"Just Tony" Western warn
from Max Brands novel, "Aicatraz "
with Tom Mix, Frank Campeau,
Tony, In the leads.
CAPiTOL - "oathbound." a story of
smuggling and river pirates, with Dus-
and Ethel Grey Terry '
PREVIOUSLY REVIEWED
STANLEY-"Blood and sand" sscord
week for this Aim version Of the
Blasco lbanez novel. with Rodoiph
! Valentino in the role of Juan Gal.
lardo and Nita Naldl as the vamp.
STANToN-""Monte Cristo," adaptation
OF Alexander Dumas romance, with
Jack Gilbert In the name-part and a
cast cast that includes Robert McKm and
Estelle Taylor
PALACE and GREAT NORTHERN
stare sas,HrrMade ann,sGa Man Man" taken from
Ray as John Paul Bart, the taiior's
assistant who dared destiny.
REGENT-"The Forbidden CITY" re-.
yival OF popular Norma Talmadge
success In which she played the role
is leading man.
lMRER!AL n1lII ard LocUsT-"The Fast
Carter melodramatic Fit, with Charles
(Buck) Jones In the leading role. A
story Of the defeat of villainy, fea-
cbs.sgs thbsing boat train and automobile
day. anG MsSsS Tpss
day and Saturday, "The Fast Mail"
with Charles (Buck) Jones.
COkONiAL - Monday. Tuesday and
.Wednesday, IL You Believe Il. IT,
day, Friday and Saturday. "Penrod." :"
wednesday, "The Fast Mail" With
Charles Jones: Thursday Friday and
Saturday, THE Delicious Little Devil"
NIXON'S AMBASSADOR - Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday, THE Fast
Friday and Saturday, "A Fool There
Was" with Lewis Stone.
BELMONT - Monday, Tuesday. and
"Wednesday. "shackles Of Gold" with
and Saturday. Queen Of Sheba." with
Betty Blythe.
STRAND-"If You. Believe 1t, It's So"
story Of a crooks reformation, by
Perley Poore sheehan, with Thomas
Pauline starke.
Tuesday and wednesday. The Bic.
tat2r" at;a. with Wailase Reid; S THURSDAY. day
York." with May McAvoy.
RIyohL-M9naay, .oda Tuesday a. and Wed, We'd
Harry. Myers; Thursday. Friday and
Saturday. "Over the Hill" with Mary
Carr.
LEADER-Monday.T Tuesday and We'd
nesday. while Satan Sleeps" with
sfsrdaS Ssss aSlt Rs %suEssss pssso EFss W wa snc
lace Reid and Lila Lee.
COLISEUM Monday and Tuesday,
"Shackies of Gold" with william
Farnum Wednesday, Strange Idols"
with Dustin Farnum; Thursday and
Friday. THE Fighting Streak" with
Tom Mix; Saturday. THE Ragged
Heiress," with Shirley Mason.
0f4saIars Ragged Heirasss" %"a with Shirley Mae e
son: Wednesday and Thursday, "The
Fighting Streak" with Tom Mix;
Friday and Saturday, "Shackles Of
Gold.h with William Farnum.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
Photoplays to Be Seen
on Local Screens Soon

September 1s--"Hurricane's Gal"
with Dorothy Phillips, Stanley,
Whats Wrong with fhe
Women" with Wilton Lackaye.
Palace and Arcadia.
"Moonshine Valley. with William
Farnum. Victoria,
Your Best Friend" with Vera
Gordon, Aldlne. -
September as--"The Masouerader." :"
with Guy Bates Post, Karlton.
Rich Mems Wives" with House
Peters. Aldine. -.
Coming Soon = 'Manslaughter,"
Stanton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
"step on Il" at Casino

George Niblo and Helen Spencer will
be the featured players In Step On
IT," coming to the Casino Theatre
Monday to open a week of the usual
twice. day musical burlesque. There
will be a company of ten principals and
a chorus Of twenty girls. Niblo is chief
ing him and Jimmie Conners playing
the leading male supporting role. Helen
Spencer Is the comedienne. Leah White,
known in musical comedy as '"The Cal.
ifornia Song Bird" prima donna Anna
O'Donnell, soubrette. 1.-THE Isle OF
Wha Wha." employing the entire com
pany. chorus and principals, is the big
feature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
T0VIEGRAlNS or THE WEEK
y. Films Are Beginning to Make Fun Of Themselves
" Linder Bwlesque at Aldine Storm a. M
Kurlton--"Loue Slave at Fays

r .hr red which divides modama avcsy and spo,n
.y.sy from satire is something that film
until
nsnatng difficult Of making fun of
bn short
in photoplays
snd I now openings next week We And %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09

Hummer play, 'Pomeroy's Past"
which opens Monday, September IS, at
the Garrick, was seen here last season
in "Mr. PIN Passes By" Some of Miss
Crews performances were in Ran.
sons Folly" "Zira," "The Great
Divide" ''The Tyranny of Tears"
'':Her Husbands Wife, 1.-THE Rain
bow 1.-THE Phantom Rival" 1.-The
Havoc and "Tea for Three"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
"Passing Review" at BiJou


Musical revue, engaging large
company of singers and character play
ers, will feature next weeks entertain.
ment at the Bijou Theatre. where THE
Passing Review" will hold the stage,
beginning Monday matinee. An up-to.
feature, with humorous changes Of
scene and novel electrical and stage eff.
fects. The cast Is headed by Ben
Small, who is assisted by Ed. Wcich,
Harry Francis and Jack Wolf. The
featured women are Sue Milford, Alice
Young and the Webb sisters. Boxing
will be the special added attraction
OH Wednesday and Friday nights. The
feature on Thursday will be ats Up
to You" introducing amateur perform. {.
ers and professional try outs.