The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 6

XIIE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES: THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1922. Matinee 2:30 THE STRONG Eve. 7:15 I AMUSEMENTS Women's Patent Kid Pumps To-day GOLDWYN PRESENTS WILL ROGERS WESTFORD The Osgood Hill cemetery association will hold Its annual meeting at P. W. Hunter's on Saturday.

June 17. The schools of this village will close, Friday for the summer. There was a ballgame here "Wednesday afternoon with Hlnes-burg. Miss Jessie A. Grow and daughter, Bernice, have returned to their home here to spend the summer.

Mrs. Grow expects to return to the same school in Mliton in the fall. Harold Parker spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.

L. Parker. Mrs. Walter Hunter of Hinesburg is visiting her mother, Mrs. Isaac Hunter.

Mr. and Mrs. Erwln Devlno spent Monday with relatives in Essex Junction. FLYING SQUADRON CLOSES MEETINGS Leader of Organization Appeals for Aid in Fight Which Is Now on to Prevent "Wets" from Getting Control of Next Congress and a young lawyer carried the case through the courts of Ohio, in the attempt to prove that a State law cannot control the vote on a federal amendment. He was beaten at every stage, even through the Supreme Court of Ohio.

Out of funds, he went to J. Frank Hanley, the leader of the Flying Squadron at that time, and told him the situation. Mr. Hanley not only pledged the support of the Squadron In the matter, but offered his own services and went into the Supreme Court of the United States and there won his case, making valid the ratification of Ohio and convincing the governor of Tennessee so that he at once called together the Legislature and the 19th amendment was ratified in that State. Thus the Flying Squadron took an active part and paid the bills for the fight which put the suffrage amendment into operation In time for the November elections in 1920, They were opposed In this by the wet forces, who knew that the women's vote meant death to their cause.

one strap, in Cuban and low heels at The French Pay "Ls Romanesques," by Edmund Rostand, a comedy in verse, will be given in French by the women students of the University of Vermont on the lawn at Redstone, South Prospect street, this evening. Admission SO cents. Tickets on sale at Shanley's Book Store or at the entrance. in 66 oublin for Romeo" Some of the aaw to-day will probably show you where to get what you have been longing for, atthe price you can pay. By Elmer L.

Rice, Will Roprers and William Shakespeare. (One of these boys was famous) A side-splitting; tale of a love-sick cowboy, who went to Hollywood to learn how they do it in the movies. The story of his adventures before the movie camera will keep you screaming with laughter. Will Rogers does the best work of his life in this picture and the supporting cast is The ChamplaJn TnuMitortetiim Co. ItELIGHTFl Speaking: before the largest audience which has attended any of the six meeting's during the three-day schedule In thai city, Oliver W.

Stewart of Chicago, leader of this prohibition organisation, closed the series of meetings In Boynton Cram oonliht Sail Siity Church St. Little Benny's Notebook the Unitarian Church last evening with a strong appeal to the people to Join In the big fight which is now on to keep By LEE PAPE PATHE REVIEW. ROLIN COMEDY. Kress In th coming November elections. Testidday we was eating supplr and my sister Gladdls sed to pop.

Father, I hope youre not forgitting this In the nite Mr. Parkins is going to take you and mother and I to the theatre. Tweed Suits MAJESTIC THEATER I Mr. Stewart was preceded on the plat-! form in the evening by Miss Norma C. Brown of Bloomlngton.

who also made a telling appeal, directed especlal-I ly to the women, to throw their full In-I fluenoe into the work of keeping the All rite. Im all reddy for the big show. Saturday. June 17 Steamer "Tlconderoga" will leave Burlington 7:80 p. sailing north, passing Rock Point, Appletree Point.

Colchester Reef, thence crossing to the New Tork Shore, passing Port Kent, Trembleau Point, inside of Schuyler's Island, Into Willsboro Bay. thence passing Willsboro Point, Inside the Four Brother Islands, crossing to the Vermont Shore, and returning via Shelburne Point, arriving Burlington 11:00 p. m. AFTERNOON TRIP TO PLATTSBCRO Excursionists will be allowed to take the afternoon trip leaving Burlington 4:15 p. arriving Plattsburg 6:00 p.

returning arrive Burlington 7:20 p. m. and may remain on Steamer and take the evening ride without additional charge. Romeo's Orchestra will Furnish Music for Dancing Fare for the Round Trip, 75 eenta 14,16.17 pop sed. and Gladdis sed, Tou are nothing of the kind all reddy, the Ideer, dont you realize you haff to put on your evening clothes.

prohibition laws on the statute books and helping to see that they are enforced. Both speakers also addressed the meeting In the afternoon. "If the liquor forces win In their fight to make the next Congress wet, repre The dooce I do, sed pop, and ma sed. 'Radio Programs This Ebening STATION W. G.

I. (American and Research Corporation. Mod ford Jllllsido, Mara. DajrUht Savinr Time) 4:00 p. m.

"Why the Body Hu a Mind," by Prof. Robert Olvler. department of philosophy. This Is the 24th la the aeries of Tuft College radio lectures. 7:30 p.

m. Bedtime story, "Delia's Nature Study" llttle folks), read by Miss Bunioe L. Randall. 8:00 p. "The Care of the Piano," by Henry F.

Christie, National Association of Piano Toners. 8:15 p. m. Lauciiland Henry, baritone, with R. Psrclval Parham, at the piano.

"The Trumpeter" Dlx; "The Island of Gardens" (Coleridge-Taylor); "Vlsione Ven-ezlana" (A Vision of Venice), (Bro-g-1); "Have You Been To Lorn" (Burleigh). Necro Spirituals: "My Lord What A Mornln' (Burleigh); "Oh Didn't It Rain" (Bur-lslgh). 8:80 p. m. Lilian O.

Clark. 11-year-old harpist. Justlna Brown, violin. Prof. Wilson P.

Price, Faelton College of Music, piano. John Baxter, baritone. Selections: "Fan-taisle" (Oodefrold); "March of the Men of Harlech" Dussek); "Watching the Wheat" (Thomas, Queen's Harpist); Miss Clark. Trio, harp, violin and piano: "Largo" (Handel); "Ave Maria" (Bach). Baritone solo: "Blow, Blow, Thou Winter's Wind" (Sargent); 'Tn-vlctus," (Huhn); "Think Love of Me" (Grey).

Mr. Baxter. Piano solos: "Minuet In (Paderew-skl); "Juba Dance" Prof. Price. Violin solo: "Cavatlne" (Raff), Miss Brown.

0:00 p. m. Marie H. Lynn, soprano. "A Dream" (Bartlett); "In the Garden of My Heart." well cut, nicely tailored suits in the shades.

as low as $22.50 (Sizes 34 to 38) Certeny you do, the ldeer. Do you meen to tell me that fellow Par kins Is coming erround heer laid out in a full dress suit? pop sed, and Last Times To-day It's laughter )time agrain, so come and shake a shim with Jackie Coogran. You ought to see him do it And shake a rib with laughter, too, all through the story of a kid who adopted a man. If you have any dishes to wash any spuds to peel any rheumatics to rub any rent to dodgo you will want to put Jackie on the job. The Boy Wonder of the screen JACKIE COOGAN In his latest comedy of laughter and deBght 1 D.D sentative constitutional government will be destroyed," declared Mr, Stewart, last evening.

The attempt of the wet forces at the present time is to secure enough wet candidates to control the next Congress and thus to modify or repeal the Volstead act so that federal prohibition will become Inoperative. If this happens. It will be In direct opposition- to the 18th amendment to the Constitution and will leave this amendment without effect. And yet every congressman who voes on this matter Gladdis sed, Abstlootly, Mr. Parkins can allways be trusted to know the rite thing to wear at the right time.

Teu'd look fine In a plain blznlss suit with Mr. Parkins all dressed up like a gentleman, the ldeer, ma sed, and pop sed. All rite, ceese I serrender. And rite aftir supplr he went up to put on his full dress suit and right after he went he called out of his room. Wares my perl studs, somebodys taken my perl studs, I hate this stiff shert enyway, why should I suffer like this, and enyway my perl studs are gone.

I bet I can lay my hands rite on them I N. Y. Plymouth Havre Paris I Franco May 81 Jane 2 July 20 Paris June 14 July 5 Aug. 2 NEW YORK-HAVRE-PARIS Correct Dress for Men ONE HUNDRED TWO CHURCH ST. 99 EOY has to stand up and take the oath that i he will uphold the Constitution or tne Jane 1 Jaly A Jane 3 July 1 Sept.

16 Jane 10 July 15 Aug. 12 Jane 15 Jaly 20 Aag. 81 Jane 24 July 22 Aag. 19 June 20 Sept. 7 Oct, 11 July 1 Aag.

14 Sept. 19 Rochambeau La Lorraine La Savole Chicago Lafayette I A Tou mine Roosalllon the very first thing, sed ma. Wich she went In and did, pop saying. Well of corse if you delibritly hide them Its no wonder youre the ony one can find United States. Then, if he votes to make the 18th amendment inoperative, he will make himself a perjurer.

And, New York Vigo Bordeaux Niagara, Jane 27 Aag. 5 Sept. 12; then and ma sed, Youve had those studs 9 years and theyve never bin in eny other place. And she started to I All sailings by daylight saving time The kid is indescribable, to see him is to love him. He has a hundred new smiles for you and a hundred lovable pranks and let's whisper this a natural way of living his role that makes this production one which has rarely been equalled on the screen.

SPECIAL TWO REEL COMEDY "Be Reasonable" SPORT REVIEW For full details consult the French Line Agent in your citv or write to COMPANY'S OFFICE 10 Congress Street, Boston 9. tie pops tie, pop keeping on saying she was choking him and ma keeping on saying she wasent, and Jest then the bell rang and It was Mr. Parkins in his MEN'S SHOES at -yet El vUWI (-mi reguler clothes and yello shoes. Gladais coming up all Ixcited and saying to pop, Father, maybe you better not wear your evening clothes after all. It mite make Mr.

Parkins look too consplcku-ous. Not to speek of how It would make me look, sed pop mad. And he quick put on his ordnerry clothes and they all went. mmm A GRAND CRUISE if the time ever comes when the United States government is made up of per-! Jurers that will be the end of representa-i tive government. If the wets can bring i this about, the Constitution Is destroyed.

I This government of ours is the world's last great democratic hope. Mr. Stewart maintained. Our forefathers did not seek to establish a pure democracy, but rather a democracy governing through its chosen representatives, a democracy with a written Constitution, giving powers to the representatives of the people and limiting the powers, not only of the representatives, but also of the people themselves. In other w.ords.

the founders I of this country believed In a republican form of government and framed this government along those lines. The last i great democratic hope of mankind is I now hanging in the balance through the Ufforts of the liquor forces to bring back the liquor trainc. regardless of the Constitution. This was the message which Mr. Stewart brought In his evening address, and he closed with the admonition to those present not to allow wet forces to catch them napping, but to go forth and spread the tidings of danger, even as the Flying Squadron STATION (General Kleetrlo Schenectady, N.

T. Eastern Standard Time) 6:00 p. m. Produce and stock market quotations; baseball results; news bulletins. 6:80 p.

m. Readings from "Child Health Book," by Miss Anne Raymond, "The Health Fairy." 7:45 p. m. Concert program. Soprarfb solo, "Life's Paradise," Browne Helen Butler Blanding-Piano solo, "Rlgoletto Fantasy," Verdl-LIzt Merrlam Deerlng Lloyd Baritone solo.

"The Little Irish Girl," Lohr Leonard Grant Everett Spawn, accompanist Soprano solo, "Aria from La Boheme," Puccini Helen Butler Blandlng Address, "The Carillons of Belgium and Holland." by Col. William Gor-ham Rioe. In connection with this address, an unreleased carillon record will be played. Plaso solo, "Scherzo Op. Chopin John Powell Duo-Art Soprano solo.

"Si Mes Vers" Helen Butler Blandlng Baritone solo, "The Old Road," Scott Mr. Grant Piano solo, "Concert Etude." Sternberg Merrlam Deerlng Lloyd Soprano solo, "Only To Thee," arrangement from the Swan, (St. Saena) Branscomb Helen Butler Blandlng WORCESTER Francis Everett Buck, a life-long resident and highly esteemed citizen of Riverside Club Horse Races 1 o'clock, Saturday, June 17 4 Classes 20 Entries Admission 25c Autos and children free. WILLIAM DEAN STARTER. this town, died at his residence here last Friday.

Mr. Buck was born here September 1843, son of Thomas and Lydia Templeton Buck. In early life he was employed as a farm laborer, cooper and butcher. He served nine months in Co. 6th Regt, Vt.

In poor health most of the time. For several years he ran a general store Settlement of Estate Sale Now in Full Action Here is a real buying opportunity. Men's Brown High Shoes in English and broad nature toe shapes, made of extra good stock and excellently finished at the extremely low price of $4.45. SHOE DEPARTMENT Peoples Dept. Store ISMt DE LUXE Strictly limited to 400 Quests Jan.

24th to May 3 lev 1923 Sailing Bcuttvard rem Nm Tork by Specially Chartered CUNARD Liner "SAMARIA" 20,000 tons This magnificent Qolden JuMee Cruise will commemorate the 50th since Thomas Cook, the ounder of out organization, conducted his first party around the world. A superb Itinerary embracing Madeira, Gibraltar, Algiers, Naples, Port Said, Cairo and the Pyramids: Bombay, Agra (The Taj Mahal); Ceylon; Calcutta; Rangoon; Sumatra; Batavia; Singapore; Saigon; Manila; Hongkong, Canton, Macao, Shanghai; Nagasaki Kobe. Yokohama; Honolulu and Walkiki; San FrancUco, Balboa, Panama Canal, etc. visiting each country under themost favorableclimatic conditions. THE YOUNG COUPLE until failing health obliged him to give It up and retire.

He was a quiet, unassuming, good-natured man. The funeral was held Monday with interment by the side of his wife and four children. He Is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Irving Holmes and Mrs. Eleck Bollo, three grandchildren, two half-brothers, John Buck, of East Montpe-ller, and George, of Brookfleld.

The funeral was well attended by friends and neighbors. Three of the six Civil War veterans In this place were present. The Rev. Charles N. St.

Johns of Mont-peller officiated. The two half-brothers and the two sons-in-law were the bearers. MrsL Archie Saxby and child of Worcester, are at the home of Mrs. Saxby's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Forrest Gray. Mrs. Gray has been quite 111 for some timo. Ruth Hersey of WHERE AURORA SPANS 1HESQT IN FlAHiKG BEAU1Y should pick out a pattern of silver that they like, and tell their friends about it before, the wedding. F.J.Preston&Son JEWELERS 17 t'pper Church St nnrllntoa WILLISTON Mr.

and Mrs. B. F. Goodrich and Mr. and Mrs.

H. K. Westall attended the weddingr of Miss Blanche Barnes, youngest daughter of Henry R. Barnes, to Ralph Herron In St. Albans, June 6.

Mrs. B. F. Goodrich has been called home by the illness of her father. Rev.

A. B. Potter, of Waterford. N. who recently suffered from a shock.

Mrs. Herbert Tenney, who has spent the winter with her brother, L. E. Conant, on the Flats, has returned to her home in Keene, N. There was a birthday party at Mr.

and Mrs. A. E. Page's Monday night of this week in honor of Mrs. Frank Talcott's birthday.

Fark your cars at Redmond's, 70 Pearl street, while in town. Advertisement. 141, 3t Add the Delights of Canada to Your Summer Travel OS. COOI SEE Canada thit year Lucerne, mora picturetaue than Switzerland Jasper Park, the national playground Valley of a Thousand Falls, the moat magnificent trip to be bad in all is spreading them. PROHIBITION AND WOMAN SUFFRAGE The prohibition movement and the movement for woman suffrage have gone hand in hand throughout their history in this country, declared Norma C.

Brown, the only woman member of the Flying Squadron, speaking In the Unitarian Church yesterday afternoon. She traced the history of these two movements, step by step, from the time they first came, into the public eye in America, down to the time when they were written into the law of the land through the 18th and 19th amendments to the constitution. She pointed out the contemporary progress of the two movements, the various stagse coming almost simultaneously. Miss Brown declared that, while the women will not vote unitedly on all questions, they will get together on the prohibition question, becauseltlsa moral question which every real woman can see only In opposition to the wet forces. And the women of to-day have the opportunity of saving or allowing to go down to defeat this prohibition movement, she declared.

Mr. Stewart, the leader of the Flying Squadron, speaking in the afternoon, opened his remarks byhe declaration that the world Is facing an acute alcoholic crisis. It was not the war which created this, but rather the sweeping change in the Industrial and 'Mil More town la visiting her mother, Mrs. 845 Broadway, New Tork or local Steamship Agent the Rocke Fraaer Kiver Canyon Pnnce Rupert, the gate, way to Alaska. "CONTINENTAL LIMITED" Daily train from Montreal "arid Toronto to Vancourer.

Restful stopovers at the Dominion's most famous hotels. Irving' Holmes, on Hampshire lull. Mary Pedro and Estelle Connors, who have attended Montpeller high school for a year, are at home for vacation. The schools fwllji close Friday with graduating exercises In the town hall Friday evening. i 1 Ttm1T tou.r,"'t t'ckt sale commencing May JA -l 15th at greatly reduced fares.

For full Informal? 1 W. R. Eastman, Q. A. XiSniiA Washington Boston.

Mass. 284 Men and Boys' High and Low Shoes AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES As we are making a change in our lines. This is an oppoj tunity you shouldn't miss. Men don't especially like shopping. That is, they don't like doing it for some one else, or even for the family.

But If a woman shows her lord the advertisement that states exactly what Is for sale and where to get it no man objeots to doing the shopping occas-slonally. The business likeness of the thing appeals to him. Read "The Sporllight" by Grantland Rice in today's Boston Globe. Grant-land Rice writes in New England only for the Boston Daily Globe. If you go away for a few months you need not feel that you will gt out of touch with things at home.

We'll send the paper to you. and our merchants will keep you posted on Interesting store tales. GOULD'S Best Shoes for Least Money. Canadian HHaneiKPiIiiiaye! social order. We have lost the power Individually to produce the things we are obliged to have in order to be happy.

These things are now colleotlvely produced and distributed, and this requires de atenau i organization and co-operation. In this plan of affairs, the drunkard Is a "monkey wrench" thrown into the machinery. In the olden days, a man No formal invitations will be issued this year for the University of Vermont Commencement. Tickets for the baccalaureate and graduating exercises may be obtained of W. H.

Crockett, College of Medicine building. Tel. 1429-W. Tickets will be sent by mail if desired. Eros could go to town on a mule and get 'drunk, and the mule, not being drunk.

would carry him home safely. In these idays, when a man gets drunk, he tries jto drive an automobile and the auto-! mobile becomes drunk also, and then there is trouble. Likewise, in the old stage-coach days, If the driver got drunk It did not matter so much, for the horses usually were able to take care of the situation, but to-day, when the engineer of a locomotive get drunk, there is Immediately trouble. There Is absolutely no place for the drunkard in modern life, the speaker said. He 'does not fit anywhere, for the control of modern machinery requires men who BURLINGTON TRACTION CO Main Line via Fearl and Col Chester Ave.

Burlington Winooski Stan Borllngtoai A. 6.20, i4o and every SO tnf antes to 11 140 p. M. Start Wlaeoakli A. Mv 8iOO ad t40 and every 20 minutes to Ili3fl P.

ftL. Ili40. 12.00 to Barn, Park Ave. Ethan Allen Park Line Start Ethan Allen 1'arkl A. i3Q, 7ilO, them every 20 mlaaten te 0O P.

M.I 10 "10, 10iOi, lOiM te Car Darn. Start Park Ave.t A. If 6:40, then every 20 mJnutea to 10i2O jj iiurlinglon-Essex Junction Line Start Car Harm 600 A. ai, ci LI all. St30, StSO.

7iSO A. thmu every 4V aulaates to lilO P. then every 20 snJantee to 11 tM P. M. Start Eases Jnaetloai A.

OtOO. HI'S TiSO. then every 40 snlnntea to lilO then every 29 mln tea to llilO p. llt30, 12:10 to Car Barn. Mix-ride Tickets 40 cata.

For the Sweet Girl Graduate DAY SCHOOL OF TOTS Chamnlain Transportation Company Timetable In effect Monday, May 15. 1922. Steamer leaves Burlington as follows: sorrn bocsd 15 P. Wednesdays and Thursdays only, for Esasx, Cedar Beach, Thompson's Point, sln Harbor and Westport. NORTH BOUND 8:30 A.

St Daily except Sunday, for Port Kent. Valcour and Plattsburg. P. M. Mondays.

Tuesdays, Fridays and Saturdays only, for Port Kent. Valcour and Plattsburg. Steamer su-rtv-ea Barllnsrton mm folio I FROM THE SOCTII P. Thursdays and Fridays only, from Westport, Basin Harbor, Thompson's Point, Cedar Beach and Essex. FROM THE NORTH 0 go P.

Dally except Sunday. from Plattsburg. Valcour and Port Kent. 8:15 A. Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays only, from Plattsburg, Valcour and Port Kent.

1 P. -Saturdays only, from Plattsburg. D. A. Ioomls, 81.

3. Powers, Gem. Gem. Pass.Asrt BarllBsrton, Vt, Albany, 5f. Y.

usiness Administration PUMPS AND OXFORDS PATENT LEATHER WHITE BUCK WHITE CANVAS are up to par at all times. We might have endured the liquor traffic for a hundred years longer had we remained in the mule age, Mr. Stewart said, but It had to die under the modern system of living. Having been beaten In their fight in the present Congress, the wet forces have been working during the past year to control the next Congress, the speaker said. They knew that they had to either give up the fight entirely, or work to get a hold on the next Congress, and they were not ready to give up.

Mr. Stewart told of the present campaign of the Flying Squadron, which he Specially Triced A broad general training in the principles of business is essential to a successful business career. This School provides such training through a well-balanced, carefully coordinated course of Four-year course, open to graduates of approved secondary school, leads to the degree of B. C. S.

High standards, small classes, instruction by specialists, vocational guidance. Excellent facilities Dormitories, gymnasium, swimming pool, etc. 5,000 Students Attending the VniTeralry. Writ for catalog1 pETHMSTERM- ri UNIVERSITY said is the greatest that this organiza- A Fine Tourist Hotel The Hunters Rest On Richelieu River, across from The Patenaude Bros, have just what you are looking for in shoes for graduation. All the newest styles, quality assured and best of all at prices within reach of everybody.

Our line is extensive, both for girls and boys. Let us show you. tlon has ever made. They have now been on the road since last August, this being the 174th day of the campaign, and they Intend to keep going until after the elections In at least. Vermont is the 32nd State to be covered and they plan to reach every State in the Union.

In speaking of the work of the Fly-ing Squadron, Mr. Stewart told of the part which this organisation played putting through the 19th amendment woman suffrage. Tennessee, the 36 th State to ratify this amendment old Fort Lennox; gorgeoua sights, at chin canoeing, tennla, fishing, hunting, and swimming, and dancing; beautiful summer resort. Phone or 2t5 Huntington Ae. Madame Dcsmarest DRESSES SUITS COATS TO ORDER HEMSTITCHING, PICOT 133 Kins; Street.

Phone 1645. Botrtoa. 18,15 write A. H. BISSONNETTB Phone 503-13, lale A rut Nolx, Que.

12 miles from Rouses Point. 12 miles from Alburg, Vt. 130.12t Pa ten aude 3r s. S4r CHURCH STREET and put It into operation, was not able to vote on the federal amendment, so the governor thought at first, owing to the fact that a State law held that a new legislature had to be elected to vote on a federal and that the old Legislature could not act upon it. This same question came up In Ohio Merchants write Into their ads all the The well advertised store gives good Classified ads.

sell used cars cutting the selling expense to the lowest possible point. service. This Is THE rule, try It out Boo news thy cn It la Interesting for yourself, reading..