The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., April 08, 1920, Page NINE, Image 9

About The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
NINE
HUTGC T7!T T .STVrnT?T?
leetions assisted it the piano by Miss
Francis Ronan -and Miss, Gertrude
McCarthy. ' Late in the evening ;a
buffet lunch was served.
Those present were Miss Kathryn
Giblin, Miss Margaret Stapleton,
Miss Sadie Greenstein, Miss Gertrude
NEWS OF THE THEATRES
GUEST OF HONOR
. AT SHOWER
A delightful miscellaneous showet
was given on Tuesday evening at the
& . Vf " s .
home of Mrs. M. Dargan, 40 Part j McCarty, Miss Gertrude Callahan,
terrace in honor of Miss Nellie Ella -more,
who is soon- ; to become stha
bride of William Stieler. The house
was very prettily decorated with
spring flowers. The gifts for the
bride-elect were numerous and beau
tiful. During the evening Miss Ja
net Rozene rendered many violin se-
Miss Janet Rosene, the Misses Eliza
beth, Jane and Kathryn Dargan, Miss
Francis Ronan, Miss Kellie Ellsmore,
the Misses Josephine and Mary Dar
gan, Miss Mary and Miss Anna Ells
more and Mrs. J. Blair, Mrs. Anna
Ellsmore, Mrs. R. Kunch, Mrs. a.
Fay and Mrs. M. Dargan.
Economical Values in the Annex
Hosiery and Underwear for Women and Children
Specials in Children's Hosiery
Wash Dress Goods in the basement
THE .TIMES: THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1920
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i.iainei4ammer.s'teinm''Greater than Eame"S,.
NOW PLAYING AT PLAZA THEATRE
; POLK.
"Reclaimed," the struggle for a
soul between love and hate, is a
eemi-allegoricaj story with the pro
Iqgue laid in Mexico, -where Lola, a
liiilf -breed mother, begs her child,
Amorita, to have revenge upon the
man who caused her death and that
of her husband.
The story is principally concerned
with the way in which the girl carries
out her vow of vengeance.
f This his feature photoplay opens at
Toli's today.
I Pathe News will relate In graphic
lorm the many events of Europe and
the United States which are in the
daily news press.
In vaudeville Allan Dfaehart will
present Robert Hyman and Virginia
.Mann in a full stage comedy entitled
"$5,009 a Tear.
Hip Raymond, direct from the
York Hippodrome, will give for
Kridgeport's approval his latest and
best variety offering-. Fiddler and
Steve, appear in a rapid-fire talk
ing!. Poster Ball and company present
"The Veteran and Slyman All
Arabs, eight men in a full stage
whirling dance episode, -will startle
ind astound.
By courtesy of "Pathe News George
P. Mara of Bridgeport and Mrs. Mara
are shown in a separate film reel
opening the Democratic National
Campaign at San Francisco.
the West End Theatre,
day.
beginning to-
, EMPIRE.
Dolores Cassinelli is the' star at the
Emcire theatre, today. The newest
picture of this radiant Cameo Girl is
"Tarnished Reputations," which is
said to be a highly dramatic and
tense story depicting the efforts of a
young girl to overcome the obstacles
Kate placed in her path.
The action of the story takes one
from the country studio of an artist
to a sweatshop in the city, a night
court, a girl's reformatory and behind
! the scenes in A theatre.
"Tarnished Reputations" is an or
iginal story by Leonce Perrer, also
the producer of the feature. Mme.
Alice Blache, the first woman photo
play director and one of the foremost
in the industry, directed the picture.
Miss Cassinelli is given strong support
by Albeit Roscoe, George Deneu
bourg and Ned Burton.
"Peg C My Heart" pronounced the
"best of all comedies with a huge ele
ment of heart interest, is still at
tracting capacity houses at the Lyria
theatre. The production will run fot
the balance of the week. The p?aj
is replete with humor of the QuainJ
old fashioned type and Mary Ann
Dentler, who appears in the title rol
has the faculty of bringing it out
to the best advantage.
Next week the players will be seen
in what is recognized as the best of
ah the bed room farces which have
come to this city.
Manager George Arvine has ar
ranged another attractive program
for the photoplay concert on Sunday
night in which the feature will be
presented by Robert Warwick who
stars in The Argyle Case," one of
his strongest pictures. In addition to
this there will he the 15th episode
of that feature serial "The lipn
Man" a comedy by the Sennett come
dians and the Pathe News.
WBK.
Wrru A. Brady's everlasting suc
cess " ' w ay Down East, win be seen
at the Parle theatre for three nights,
and one matraee, opening Monday,
April IX IS, 14. Matinee on Wed
nesday, -with an entire new produc
tion and elec-fcrieafl effects, in fact this
year's revival has far outdone any
MUSICAL CLUBS
LAST MEETING
Mrs. William H. Com ley of 20
Crown street opened her home yes
terday afternoon for the final meet
ing of the Wednesday Afternoon
Musical club. "The ' Dance" was the
subject of the theme ofthe afternoon
and a delightful program of light
compositions was arranged by Mrs.
Philip Bill, who was in charge. Mrs.
Arthur Comley presided at the tea
which followed at the close of the
meeting and was assisted by Mrs.
John M. Sterling, Mrs. Charles S.
Cole, Mrs. Louise Pfaa, Miss - Anna
Kartigan, Miss Philip Bill, Mrs.
August Englehard and Miss Jennie
Fltzroy. The program arranged was
as follows:
Piano duet Two Hungarian
Dances, Brahms; Mrs. Alice Lyons
Rogers and Miss Edith Proudman.
Violin solos "La Gitana," Kreis-
ler; "Slavonic Dances, No. 1, in G
Minor," Dvorak-Kreisler; Mrs. Ethel
Wade Birnbaum,' accompanist. Miss
Blaclcstone.
Soprano solo "H Bacio," Arditti;
Miss Mabel Smith.
Piano solo Selected, Miss Eliza
beth limont
Contralto solo "My Love in the
Garden," Corinne Moore Lawson;
Miss Jennie Fltzroy, accompanist,
Miss Ethel Pigg.
Violin solo "Air de Ballet," d
Iieriot; Miss Elena. Barraja, accom
panist. Miss Edna Northrop.
Soprano solo "Nymphs and
Fauns," Bemberg; Eleanor Lines
Powell, accompanist Miss Ethel Pigj
Piano solo "Valse Gracile
Henry W. Parker; "Tarentelle,
Thome; Mrs. William Nothnagle.
Soprano solo Selected, Mrs. Henry
L. Bishop.
Piano solos "Polonaise," in C
sharp Minor, Chopin; Waltz, in C
sharp Minor, Chopin; Mrs. William.
M. Comley, Jr.
FWT IX JAPAN.
Scene from "Way Down East," Park
Tlheatre, Yhroe day, comjnicra'ing
Monday, April 12. Mai, Wednesday.
previous attempts of this noted play
in the magnitude of its scenic splen
dor. The company comprises 25 artists
if note including the original "Cherry
lackers' Qnartelte" and "The Village
lholr, who lend their pH'turestiue
singing of ail the old melodies to the
enhancement of the play.
."'Way Down East" is one of the
largest companies en tour this season
and it will be seen here in its entirety.
Tokio, April 8 A striking feature
of the epidemic of influenza here was
the grotewiae appearance of Tokio
crowds wearing all kinds of respira
tors, from the celluloid artificial nose
to the patch of black tastefully em
broidered by the aesthetic school girl.
Innoculation with preventive serum
was tried, it is claimed with good re
sults, though in certain cases it was
said to be as fatal as the disease it
self. The deaths from influenza in
SLIGHT!
"How very few statues there are of
real women!"
"Yes, it's hard to get them to look
right."
"How so?"
"A woman remaining still and say
ing nothing doesn't seem true to
life."
Wl-iST KXD
- When Leroy Seott's first picture for
Eminent Authors "Partner's of the
Night" is flashed on the screen, the
following words, written by Mr. Scott,
will give the key to the story and the
soul of the new police gospel:
"In this growing world of nobler
purposes the old idea of the duty of
i ne yun-e jum'ij to arrest criminals,
is being replaced among our police !
officials by a new vision. The soul I
of this new police gospel is that it is J
a cheaper and wiser policy, and a sav
ing of human lives und souls, to pre
vent men and women from becoming
criminals.
"Re-enforeing this great idea, there
- Is developing a second great move
ment. This is the spontaneous effort j
of police departments to cast out the
evil within themselves the occasion
al bad men who slip into every or
ganization and thus strengthen
themselves for their high mission of
becoming one of the world's greatest
agencies for uplifting mankind."
The picture will be(a feature at
CUTICURA HEALS
FACE DISFIG
VVithPimpIes.SkinSoreand
Red. Great Loss Of Sleep.
"My face was filled with pimples
and the skin was very sore and red.
The eruption caused itch
ing and burning, and I
scratched making it worse,
and it also caused great
loss of sleep. My face
was very much disfigured.
"This trouble lasted
' about two months when I
used Cuticura Soap and Ointment,
and after I used two cakes of Soap
and one box of Ointment I was
completely healed." (Signed) Miss
Lena Morris, 7 Holway Ave., Prov
inces wn, Mass., June 23, 1919.
Give Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum the care of your skin.
Bucnlt Euk ?nt br Vail. Add rem
UbontorUs. 1p. H, iiwddgn. Kmc" Sold evarr-
SgP- Cuticura Soap iutm wiutoat nuf.
Smiling and We.
See that the daily functions are regular and normal
X TOU can t expect the little BRW
Y
ones to be happy and plav-
f.,1 -Un tk, koo flo 1 .,11
nuui vuv uvcau a-as uuu
and the stomach bloated. The
normal habit of children is to be
happy and when you notice them
cross and fretful you will usually
- find constipation is responsible.
Perhaps they have missed that
daily function so necessary to
comfort and health. Look at the
tongue and see if the breath is
, bad. Watch for belching. These
are the tell-tale symptoms of con
stipation. Tonight give a little
of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
which you can buy at any drug
store, and it will act in the morn
ing and the troublesome symp
toms promptly disappear.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is
a combination of simple laxative
herbs with pepsin. Unlike the
harsher physics it acts gently and
without griping so that while
grownups can use it freely it can
also be given to a tiny baby with
perfect safety. Thousands of
American families would not think
Kit js&e &SS8if.i3i&
Voiles
Pretty flowered
terns.
45
cts.
Ginghams
pat- Blocks and plaids for
children's frocks.
50 cts-
ng
house for the emergency arises
almost daily when it is needed.
In spite of the fact that Dr. Cald
well's Syrup Pepsin is the largest selling
liquid laxative in the world, there
being over 6 million bottles sold each
year, many who need its benefits have
not yet used it. If you have not, send
your name and address for a free trial
bottle to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 511
Washington St., hdonticeUo, Illinois.
Children's Hosiery
Lisle finish in a good White stockings
black which counts for
much these days. Sizes
5 to 92.
35 cts.
for
The
3 pairs for J-J QQ
boys and girls.
season for white shoes
is upon us which
means white stock
ings to match. All
sizes,
cts.
Poplins
Mercerized finishi in a
good line of colors.
59 cts.
Ladies' Hose
The well known 'Dur
ham" make. Gauze
lisle, fashioned foot.
Black and Cordovan,
An ideal summei
stocking.
50 cts.
cne Read HfTRTf
"Like" a Mighty
Army Moves
Church c
mi a t m
Inirty divisions of mat army
-thirty denominations
moving forward in a nation
wide cooperative campaign.
THE army that stands still is really retreating. The
Master's command was a forward command, "Go ye
into all the World."
Out of the war the churches emerged with a new sense
of the urgency of that command.
"We must move forward all along the line," they said,
and each denomination planned its own "Forward Move
ment" to deepen the spiritual life of its members and equip
itself with money and power.
Then came the greater thought, "It is not enough for us
to go forward. We must be sure that there is no duplication
of effort; that cooperation prevails; that every man and dol
lar does its utmost in service.
"We must go forward together."
So the Interchurch World Movement was formed a
clearing house through which thirty denominations with
out sacrificing their identity in any way can cooperate
in the service of Jesus Christ.
FOR MORE than a year trained experts have been at
work making a scientific survey of the whole world, and
of America county by county. " .
The churches, for the first time in their history, have the
full facts.
United
Pinancial
are . s Mrtf
' jt
They kxitrvr where America is overchurcbed and where vmder-
churched.
They Arnow exactly how they can cooperate in the foreign mission
fields to produce the largest results in international education, inter
national health and international good-will. -
No business man can study that survey without being impressed by
the accuracy and courage with which the task has been apprwkciied- ,
ON THE basis of the survey, the cooperating denominations will
unite in a simultaneous financial campaign in the week of April 25th.
The amounts asked for are large in the aggregate; they are small
when divided among the church members of the nation smaller still
when you count the whole number of men and women who love
America.
The average contribution to the church today is less than thre
cents per member per day. Think of it. Yet if each person who
loves and believes in America will increase his contribution by only
a few dollars, the whole amount will be easily subscribed.
Will you do your share for a better America and a bettor world?
Your chance to help is coming in the week of April 25th.
April 25 th
to
May 2nd
i
INTERCHURCH World Move
cf 9sbrth America
The publication of this atlvtsrliacuteut ia made possible through the cooperation of thirty denominations