The North Adams Transcript from North Adams, Massachusetts • 9

pan Trie inwktm ADAMS EVENING TRANSCRIPT, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 192T WILUAMStO WN I SHELBURNE FALLS NEWS THE TRANSCRIPT PLAYERS SCORE HIT WITH FINE PROGRAM Entertainers Win Commendation of Small Audience With Plays, Songs and Skits Proving themselves decidedly the most talented and finished group of entertainers that have performed on a local stage for some time past, The Strolling Players of Boston presented ftEWS LIGHTNING HITS G. G. WALKER HOME Heavy Downpour Late Yes terday, Afternoon Does Much Damage to Crops-Trees Are Struck. Thunderstorms again visited Williamstown yesterday. The most severe one came about 6 o'clock in the evening, accompanied by a heavy wind.

While there were no fires, arid as far as could be learned today, nor personal injuries, crops were badly damaged by the unusually heavy rainfall. A lightning bolt struck the bouse on East Main street owned by George G. Walker. Tearing off the cornice the structure it followed down the building to pantry wlndew, entering a hole In the floor and continuing into the cellar. Little damage was done.

A large elm tree in front of Frank Lamphier's home on Cole avenue was bolted over into the highway by another crash while other trees in outlying sections of town were re ported struck. A veritable cloudburst in the Hopper sent torrents of water into South W'illiamstown and it is thought that the greatest crop damage was done to that sec tion. A The Berkshire Street Railway company to keep service going only through the extreme efforts of its employes. Shortly after 10 o'clock last evening other heavy storms fell Intermittently for several hours but no damage was done by them. The Gale Hose company alarm kept sounding at various intervals after midnight.

It is thought that the wires leading to' the apparatus were crossed at some point or were brushed against a tree. Funeral Services For Mrs. John Marsh Galusha Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Ann Galusha, wife of John Marsh Galusha of Latham street, who died at her home Thursday evening after a long illness, will be held In the Methodist Episcopal church, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev.

Frank T. Love pastor, will be in charge. Burial will be in the family lot in Eastlawn cemtery. Local and Personal Mrs. Harry Carter of Chapel Hill, N.

and 'Mrs. Arthur Laing of Springfield are vhiting at the home of Mrs. Lincoln S. Hickox, of North Hoosac road. Attorney Langdon Mitchell and Mrs.

Mitchell of New York city opened the John S. Adrianre house on Main street yesterday for the summer. Hoosick Announcement Is made of the marriage of Philip M. Moore of Beverly, to Lois Barrowg of Providence, R. by Rev.

Edith Craig at the parsonage of the First Baptist church. Hoosick, on Wednesday, July 1 3T Rev. Edward D. Tibhits, Kenneth 0. White and Miss Elizabeth Un- derhlll left Wednesday to spend few weeks at Nantucket, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy White, Mr. and Mrs. Wratson White, Mildred, Ber-nice and Hazel White, Mrs.

Bessie White, Fanny White, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barker and Dorothy Howe attended the White reunion which was held at Hedges lake Wednes-day. Mrs. Higgins and daughter from Winchendon, have been guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles S. Bovie. Mr; and Mrs. John Robertson of New York have been stopping for a few days witlrMrs.

Fred Wilcox. 1 Mrs. Marcus Brown and son, De-witt and Mrs. Stephen Tabor and Mrs. Owen Paddock spent Tuesday In Saratoga.

At the First Baptist church on Sunday, July, 17th, Rev. Edith G. Craig will preach on "Decisiveness and Success" At, 10.30 a. m. Irving Eycleshymer and daughter, Rena, and Mrs.

Ella Harrison spent Friday in North Adams. Rev. W. Hall and Rev. Herman Smith will have charge of the services at All Saints' church and the missions at Bojntonvllle and Ray-mertown during Hoosac school vacation.

Miss Alary Bovie will be organist. Wilmington Mrs. Percy Hasklns recently entertained 'in her West Main street home MrJ and Mrs. Richard Holbritter, Mr. anff Mrs.

Leighton Holbritter and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Camel and son and Mr. and Mrs. Thorwood and daughter of Johnsonville, N.

Y. Mrs. Percy of Adams and Mrs. Harrison1 Kingsley and children of Pittsfield are enjoying a week in the Kingsley home on South Main street. Miss Agnes Wheeler, after a week spent with her roommate in Hartford, will return home accompanied by Miss Barkus.

Both are students in the U. V. M. in Burlington, Vt. Miss Maude Stone of New York city and a friend, Miss of Emporia, Kansas, are guests in the W.

W. Follett home on South Main street. Clyda Tracy is under the care of Dr. A. H.

Wright for a cut in his toot. Mr. Tracy is employed at Lake Ra-ponda. Joseph Damour is filling a plumbing contract for George Tuttle in Whlt-ingham. Mrs.

Wiggers and Mr. and Mrs. Wil-lard Fox of Cincinnati. Ohio, who have been summer guests at Chllds Tavern for years are again enjoying the hospitality of Landlord and Mrs. F.

S. Crafts. Mrs. Effle B. Fitch who has been a recent guest of relatives and friends In town motored to Beach Wednesday with Mrs.

Porter Fitch, returning that evening to North Ad ams with her brother, Dr. M. M. Brown. The Congregational Ladles' Aid society members motored to the home of Mrs.

George Temple in Medbury-ville Wednesday where they were entertained. Mrs. Percy Haskins opened her home to the Baptist Ladies' AW the same day as well and Mrs. Charles Cutting to the Unlversalist ladies. Mrs.

Cora Hill is entertaining her sister-, Mi's Ella Sherman of North Adams. i Mrs. Alice Sparks has arrived from Readsboro and is her sister's guest, Mrs. Riley Boyd. Harold Parker of Greenfield, formerly clerk in A.

L. Childs Son's store and H. F. Barber Son's clothing store Is spending part of his vacation with friends In town. Miss Florence Barre has a position In 0.

O. Ware's store. Bernard Moran is working for the Deerfield Plywood company. 343.1-WMAK, BUFFALO-CM. tl.iii 1'resu) terian service.

Christian bounce aervlce 42B.J WLW, CINCINNATI OO. f.M 7:30 i'J tsbyienun aervlce. Concert soloists. a39.tt-WTAM, CLEVELAND 760. Trimly services, 4:00 AlUiiHHJU uiuaical.

7:00 6:00 Cleveland oichesira. Thealu piogiam. Trinity seivicea. iiveiisong. 11:00 Lonjbaruu's oichesUa, 440.

wcx-wjr, Dtihon eaa 1:00 Uijerallu ensemble, Meluocnsi aeivice. 11:00 10:00 Cuuiuu sung sejvlcc. 422.5 WOK, NfcWARK 1:30 tStuUio prugram. 6:00 Bamberger eiiaeinola. 7:00 talk's oigao recital.

Two short play. Lev now tuuaicul. 9:00 Saxuphona Quintet. :30 11:30 Choir invisible. 333.1-WBZ, NEW ENGLAND tOO.

1:00 12:00 Mediterraneans. 2:00 Kox with WJZ. 7:00 6:00 sutler ensemble. 7:30 6:30 Harker Phmn's program. 8:00 7:00 yprineiield muatcai.

8:30 7:30 WJZ I'hiluaiiuoinc concert 481.5 WEAK, NEW VORK 610. 3:00 2:00 lulei denominational aer. 4:00 3:00 iederallou summer forum 4:30 3:30 Sacred musical. 5:30 4:30 Young artists program. 6:00 Orchestral concert.

7:20 6:20 Capitol Theater program. 9H6 6:16 Paut Althouse, tanor. Aviatleo talk. 10:00 Cathedral echoes, organ. 348.6-WGBS.

NEW YORK 860. 6:30 7:30 Haulst; readings; soprano 8:20 String ensemble, baritone. oo mew VORK-660. 1:00 Children's hour. 1:00 12:00 Tha Mediterraneans.

2:00 1:00 Roxy and His Gang. 6:30 4:30 People's Rsdle Vespers. 6:60 5:50 Baseball; organ recital. 7:30 6:30 Morley Singers. 8:00 7 Travelogue, "l-'anama," :30 7:30 Lewlshon Stadium N.

Y. Philharmonic concert 10:30 9:30 Godfrey Ludlow, violinist; uouia uainsoorg, pianist. 608-WIP, PHILADELPHIA 69a 7:15 6,15 Trinity Church services. 815.7-KDKA, PITTSBURGH 960. 11:00 10:00 Christian Church rvica.

1:00 1:00 Roxy with WJZ. 6:30 4:80 Baseball scores. 8:00 7:00 Municipal Band concert. 9:00 Y. ehrfharmonio eon.

879.6-iWGY. SCHENECTADY 790. 9:45 Rnfi.r.ned service. 4:00 musical 7:20 1:10 WKAr theater program. 9:15 8:15 Tenor with WKAF.

8:45 Itducatlonal talk. Eastern Stations 280.2-WGL, NEW YORK 1070. 8:30 7:80 Concert soloists. 9:00 1:00 WOL trio. 9:30, 1:30 Trouverlan Mala Quartet.

10:00. Veo'a orchestra, 236, -WHAP, NEW YORK 1170. 7:301 Musld. choir, soloists. 8:00 science, health talk.

384.6 WHN, NEW YORK-760. 10:00 9:00 Prince Jovedd' lane. 12:00 11. -00-Frivolity CI1-- theatre, 608-WOO. PHILAP' HlA-WO.

6:00 6:00 Organ. 7:60 6:30 service. 661.9 WCAE. PITTSBURGH 680. 7:20 prog.

(1 hrs 361.2 WCSH, PORTLAND 830. 6:10 Baptist eervlce. W8YR. SYRACUSE 1180. 6:10 Bunday dinner concert 8:20 7:10 Baptist service.

WASHINGTON 640. 7: proa. (I bra.) PURRINGTONS BUY NEWELL HOMESTEAD Natives of Colrain Will Occupy Property at Corner of Bridge and High Streets. Orrln D. Purrlngtoiwif-Provldence.

R. has bought of the H. Newell estate, the Newell homestead at the corner of Bridge and High streets and will occupy it as a home, it Is understood. Both Mr. and Mrs.

Purrlngton are natives of Colrain and were one time students of Arms academy. Mrs. Purrlngton was formerly Miss Janle Mather, who graduated in the class of 1891. Mr. and Mrs, Purrlngton and family are spending the summer at their farm on Wilson hill, Colrain.

Cheshire Following are the church services scheduled for tomorrow: Church of the Assumption Rev. Fr. P. J. Madden, pastor.

Mass 9.30 a. m. Baptist church Rev. William H. Lakin, pastor.

Morning service at iM5 a. m. Sunday school at 12 tn. -Unlversalist church Rev. Gilbert Potter, pastor.

Service at 1.30 m. There will be no services at the Methodist ohurch for the next two weeks. Mrs. Pievetti and daughter, Angelina and Mrs. Nardt and son Peter, of New York city are spending the summer with Mrs.

K. Jamros. Miss Polglase Of Brooklyn, N. is spending the summer with Miss Helen Costigan. John Lodovice and family are leaving Sunday for Italy.

Mrs. John Boudo and children of Northampton are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. W.

Prince. Miss Bernlce Jenks is spending a few days with relatives in Hlnsdalo. Schuyler Thompson spent several days recently in Troy, N. Y. Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Martin and daughter of Washington, D. are visiting the Misses Emma and Lou bio Martin. Haydenville Mrs. Alfreda Jorgerson has returned to her home after a stay of two months in Norway.

Mrs. Hunter from Elgin, 111., is stopping a while at her summer home. A niece, Mrs. Shaw, from Springfield, is with her. Mr.

Gustav Johnson from Athol has accepted a position as machin ist with the Haydenville Brass Co. Mls8 Cora Kellogg has finished her work at the Haydenville house and returned to her home in Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Packard with Mr.

and Mrs. Fisk of Florence are taking a two weeks' trip through Maine, returning through White Mountains. New Hampshire. Miss Clara Tower is enjoying a t.wg. weeks' vacation from her duties at W.

J. Sheehsn's store. The men have finished taking down wire and poles from the electric road from Leeds to Williams burg. Leading DX Stations. (DST) (ST) 476 WSB, AT LAN 1 A 7:30 6:10 WEAK program.

626 KYW, CHICAGO 670. 7:30 Philharmonic concert 10:30 9:30 Studio program. 380.4 WddM, CHICAGO 770. 9:00 8:00 Three dance orchestras. 1:00 12:00 Nutty Club.

366.6 WEBH.WJJD. CHICAGO 820 7:00 6:00 Theater organ. 8:00 7:00 Orchestra; artists. 305.9 WGN-WLIB. CHICAGO 980.

8:30 7:30 Musical; string quintet 9:16 8:15 WEAF program. 9:45 8:45 Reading; Quintet; muatc 11:00 10:00 Talk; Salerno; organ. 447.5 VVMAQ.WQJ. CHICAGO 670. 8:00 7:00 Musical program.

344.6 WLS. CHICAGO 870. 7:00 6:00 Little Browu Church. 8:66 7:65 Sermon; baritone. 449.7 WFAA, DALLAS 600.

8:00 7:00 Bible class, songs. 10:00 9:00 Services; organ. 1:00 12:00 La MarlqulU's orchestra. 352.9 WOC, DAVENPORT S50. 8:30 7:30 Christian services.

8:16 8:15 WEAF program. 325.9 KOA. DENVER 920. 10:00 9:00 Denver Municipal Band. 449.7 WBAP.

FORT WORTH 600. 11:30 10:30 Mixed quartet. Z7D.1 WOK. HOMEWOOD 1090. 9:00 Orchestra, Hawaiian, ar tist on hrs.) 840.7 KTHS, HOT SPRINGS 880.

10:20 9:30 Musio Lover's hour. 11:80 10:30 Leona Istone, pianist 894.5 WOS, JEFFERSON CITY 760. 9:30 8:30 Church ervtce. 468.5 KF I. LOS ANGELES 640.

11:00 11:00 Clsssic hour. 1:00 12:00 N. B. C. program.

8:00 1:00 Cm' orchestra. 461.3 WHAS, LOUISVILLE 650. 7:20 6:20 WEAF program. 405.2 WCCO, 8T. PAUL 660.

9:45 8:45 Minneapolis Municipal Band. 11:00 10:00 Municipal organ recital. 119 W8M, NASHVILLE 940, 7:20 6:20 WEAK theater program, 9:46 8:45 Frebyterlan sermon. 884.4 KGO. OAKLAND 780.

11:16 10:35 Methodist service 1:00 11:00 N. B. C. program. 336.9 KNX, OAKLAND 690.

11:00 10:00 Presbyterian sermon. 12:00 11 :00 Theater concert orchestra. 1:00 11:00 Feature proprsm. 422.3 KPO, 6AN FRANCISCO 710. 10:16 9:16 Palace concert orchestra.

12:15 11 -16 Pelger-s orchestra. 299.8 KMOX. ST. LOUIS .1000. 9:00 Tjnee'a orrhestrs 11:00 KvrrfWHnnday- Night Club.

11:10 11-10 Pnnpe orch: organ. WCBD. 2ION 870. 10:00 9 0 Treble Clef chorus, reles tlsl rlts. srtlsts.

Secondary East Station. 278 1-WORD, BATAVIA1090, 8:00 Too Watohtower orchestra. 8:15 7:15 Bible lecture. 9:00 1:001. R.

R. A. choral singer 10:00 288.3 WEN CHICAGO 1040. 10:30 Rnmovsr orch! artiste, 416 4 WHT. CHICAGO 720.

8:00 7:00 Rsnd; choir. 9:00 rani Reader. 10:00 9:00 Back Home Four. 635.4 WHO, DES MOINES 660. 9:10 8:10 Venetian quertet.

S369 WJAX, JACKSONVILLE 690. grjn TVnner 8:10 7:10 service. 11:16 10:16 Little Ryraphony ore. 405.2 KH LOS ANGELES 740. 11:00 11:00 Studio prorrsm.

508.2 WOW, OMAHA 590. I 11:00 10:06 Chapel ervloa, 1 ALUMNI REUNION PROGRAM IS READY Several Classes Are Prepar ing for Picnics During the Afternoon and Dance in Evening. Many students and alumni of Arras academy are anticipating the alumni dance and reunion which take plsoe In Ashfleld tonight. Phil's Melody Boys' orchestra of Greenfield will furnish music. All students of Arms academy and alumni are urged to attend.

Several classes 'are planning picnics lor the afternoon. Arms Academy Board Of Trustees Elect The trustees of Arras academy held a meeting this week when Earl Nichols of Colrain was elected trustee to succeed Dr. J. C. Perry, deceased.

Other trustees are M. 2. Woodward, Charles E. Ward, C. L.

Field, Gertrude M. Canedy, A. C. Bray and Andrew Amstein. OftVers of toe board were chosen as follows: M.

Z. Woodwardj president; A. C. Bray, vice-president; Charles E. Ward, clerk and treasurer.

Church Services At Emmanuel Memorial church-Morning prayer and sermon at 9. IS, Rev. George Stockwell officiating. Congregational church, the morning worship will be omitted this Sunday as a Union service is being arrang-. at the Chautauqua tent at 10.36 o'clock.

There will be a special speaker from the Chautauqua talent; also special music. There will be no Sunday school Sunday. A Union evening praise and worship will be held as usual at this church at 7 o'clock. Let all co-operate to make this a real good inspiring, devotional hour. Union Sunday services will be conducted in the Chautauqua tent at 10.30 a.

m. The Saturday night Chautauqua talent, M1m Louise Stallings and Miss Carley will render a program of sacred music and it is expected that Dorothy Canfield Fisher will speak. The local pastors will have a part in the exercises. Millers Falls Winner Over Greenfield Cluh Miliars Falls, July 16. Millers Falls defeated Greenfield in a six Inning game last night, 4 to 1, The game waa protested by Manager Fox as a result of the work of Umpire Kenney.

Thorpe was hit heavily in the first inning, but after that wa? in good form. Summary: Millers Fal la ab po a Bonie, 2 3 1 2 i 0 Nolan, cf .3 1 0 0 0 Chapman, 3 3 2 1 0 0 Marvel, .2 2 1 0 B. Rose, 2 0 0 2 T'min3, 1 ...2 1 7 1 Smith, 2 0 1 B'geron, 2 0 3 0 L. Rose, p. 2 1 0 2 21 8 15 7 3 GrenfleJd ab po a Hicks, ef 2 0 4 1 Roberts, 3 2 0 1 0 0 Hickey, 2 2 0 0 Trauske, 1 0 2 0 Lyons, 2 14 0 Durkee, 1 1 0 4 0 Holley, 2 0 0 0 T'rill 1 1 1 0 0 Miller, 1 1 1 0 0 Thorpe, 2 0 0 0 16 2 15 4 Millers Fall 0 0 0 1 Greenfield 0 0 0 1 Shelburne Fails Classined CELERY PLANTS Both early and late, for sale.

C. J. Soaimer i Son. Tel. 78-3.

GERMAN SHEPARD D00 FEMALE LOST. NAME NO COLLAR. REWARD. TEL. SHELBURNE FALLS, 63-21.

SMALL PURSE containing sum ef money lost. Flease return to Mra. Charles Canedy. CARD OF THAXK8 We desire to extend to ouf neighbors and friends our deep gratitude and appreciation for thlr kindness and sympathy to us In our recent great sorrow and for tha beautiful flowers sent in memory of our loved one, also we 6incerly thank Rev. J.

H. Sargent for his comforting words. Mr. and Mrs. C.

G. Finck Family. H. Finck ft Family. FILMS DEVELOPED IN 24 HOURS MARCH'S PHARMACY i 2 Doors from Post Offics Shelburne Falls Mass.

CHARLEMONT ANNOUNCEMENT EVA Si TAINT0R. Graduate of the Mme. Miller School of Beatify Culture, will be at Harold' Carrier's Barber Shop, Charlemont, every afternooo from 2 to 5 beginning Monday, July 18th, prepared to do Shampooing, Scalp Treatments. Facial Massage, Manicuring. Marcelling.

Water Waving, California aral French Curl. Violet Ray treatment a special' fy. Com In for consultation. Residential work by appointment. THE TRANSCRIPT -i Advertisements and news items may be left or telephoned to March's Pharmacy on Bridge street.

Phoje 214-3. The Transcript is on sale at March's Pharmacy. SHELBURNE FALLS IN HOME CONTEST The Shelburne Falls baseball team plays a home game tomorrows when the Keene White Sox will be opposed at Shelburne Falls. Babe Demers will probably pitch for the borne team. MRS.

FISHER SPEAKS AT CHAUTAUQUA HERE Mrs. Dorothy Canfield Fisher of Arlington, willbe the speaker at Chautauqua tonight. Mrs. Fisher is one of the group of speakers who are giving a series of special lectures In connection with the larger plan to have outstanding American problems discussed by eminent authorities. Miss Louise Stallings, soprano and Miss Marion Carley, pianist will give a concert a a part of the evening program.

Miss Stalllng's coming to Shelburne Falls ts always looked forward to with pleasure. JUNIOR TOWN FOLKS FORM GOVERNMENT Junior town was organized at the morning session of Chautauqua. yesterday under the supervision of Miss Fisher, Junior leader, assisted by Miss Woods. The following nominations for Mayor were made and the final election was made this morning after speeches by the several nominees: Donald Sumner, Earl Burnap, Miriam Perry, Vida Carpenter and Roger Hume. jOther officers were elected as fallows: town clerk, Cathryn Cummings; law and order commission, Henry Soper, Donald Sumner, Elmer Leavltt; health com mission, Glenn Hellyar, Carolyn Clapp; service commission, Ervlng Kendrick, Courtney Burnap.

Story telling, folk dancing and boys' stunts afford the children much pleasure each morning. No part of the Chautauqua program is more appreciated than the Junior town, and the children of the community look forward to it each year. Local and Personal Mrs. N. Wyatt of Bernardston Is spending week with hr daughter, Mrs.

Ray Mrsser of Mechanic street. Miss Helen Shippee Griswold ville is spending week with her aunt, Mr. Bertha Shippee of Main s'treet and attending Junior Chautauqua. Miss Ruth Coombs and Miss Ruth Crazier of Colrain, both former popular teachers in this union are taking the six weeks teachers' course at the University of Vermont at Burlington. Mr.

and Mrs. Burdett Halligan and family who have been spending some time visiting relatives here have returned to their home in W'est Orange, N. J. Mrs. Halllgan's cousin, Miss Carolyn 'Woodward accompanied jhem to their home for a visit.

Pownal Church Notes: Methodist. Rev. Philip Gomel, pastor. Morning worship beginniDf? at 11.15 followed by Sunday school. Epworth.

League at 7.30. Topic "The Eternal Goodness," Scripture references, Ps. 100:5 and 23:6. The younp people attending the Institute at Poultney are expected home on Monday. Baptist, Rev.

Harry Brothwell, pastor. Mr. Daniels will conduct the morning service, commencing at 10.45 Subject ot the sermon "The Way ot Life." Sunday school at 12 with classes for all ages. The even.lng service commencing at 8 o'clock will be conducted by H. W.

Lorenze, his assistants, and members of Kaamp Kaaterskil. There will be an interesting program with good music. All are invited to atend. Professor James W. Park of Adel-phi college, Brooklyn, is making all arrangements for the funeral of his friend.

Earl Stanley lden, who was drowned while bathing at tha Brow-nell Wilcox place. County Game Warden S. C. Pratt reports the organization of a new rod and gun club at Bennington with 147 members to date with prospects of doubling that number soon. Charlemont At the Federated church, Rev.

Dorr A. Hudson, pastor, services will be as follows Sunday, July 17th, 10.30 a. Public Worship with sermon by Rev. A. B.

Tyler. Rev. Mr. Tyler was at one time pastor ot the local Methodist church, and many friends will be glad to hear him preach and meet him after the service, fl.50 a. Sunday school.

It is expected that six of seven ot our local Scout Troop 1, will go Into camp near. Pittsfield for two weeks, leaving home on July 20th. L. M. Royal la In this camp (or the summer.

Stamford The Ladles' Aid society of the Methodist Episcopal church met Friday at the home of Mrs. Albert Foster. H. M. Blood has returned fronV an auto trip to where he carried a number pf, Epworth League members to the League convention.

Mr. and! son of Burlington who ara employed; by the Bureau of FAnimal Industry of Vermont were in town during th week Inspecting stock barns. During month of August Dr. Plersen who carries out the tuberculin test will In town to test herds. Advertisements and news Items, may be left at the stores of Ernest L.

Goodrich. A. Hi L. Bemis and R. A.

Stacy Son. The Transcript's telephone calls are: Counting room 22, Editorial Room 290, North Adams. between her "four 'resolved to "mourn him until death." The easily excitable and not unattractive Smirnov is the reason for her not living up to the resolution. The "play was highly humorous and, although somewhat noisy, was highly pleasing. Miss Holmes again entertained with a group of songs.

She offered Lieu-rance's "She Stands There Smiling" and "You in a Gondola." by Robert C. Clarke. The soloist further demonstrated her experience and talent In these two numbers, both of which were loudly applauded. One number andi Wisper," a fantasy by Milton a member of the company, was omitted from the program. The evening was closed with a burlesque "The Acid Test." mile this play was splendidly given It is doubtful If it was so greatly enjoyed as the other -numbers as the attention of most of the audience was taken up in considering whether it was time to leave the hall or.

no5, threatening lightning and loud thunder having been in evidence for several minutes past. The characters, Mrs. Sherman and Mrs. Herrington, were played by the two male leads of the company, John Wardle and Milton Parsons. The olay was a conversation, a decidedly personal one, between two women of the ultra-modern type, "tatty reier- ences to each other's family soon end ed the "beautiful friendship in a hair-tearing, tear-raising brawl.

Miss Helene Marth Boll of Boston, well known in aub and dramatic cir cles in that vicinity for her work in amateur theatricals, produced the program given last evening and her ef forts are largely responsible for us monounced success. This is the first season for The Stroling Players, but already they have booked many return engagements. Few stage settings were used in tne productions as it is the idea of the director and the company that actors should represent real people on the stage and there Is little need lor elaborate scenery. The costumes were well selected. Charles L.

Safford played introduc tory music on the Chapin hall organ before the opening of the program. It is regretful that Williamstown people could not better support entertain ment, given for the benefit of one oi its largest and most worthy organizations, the Williamstown Welfare Association. Town Agains Spends Night in Darkness For the second consecutive ''evening Williamstown's streets were in darkness last night. An "open on one of the main power lines, the cause of the trouble Thursday nlht, may again have been responsible for the lights out of order. Workmen for the Williamstown Gas Co.

spent a busy night keeping lines in repair. The electric power was quite erratic all during the evening as lightning struck and "rode" the wires, reducing the current. Selectmen Grant Carnival Permit At its regular weekly session yesterday afternoon in the town office the board of selectmen granted a permit to the American Legion aux-iliarv to conduct a carnival on W. J. Vbsler's lawn at the corner of i Main street and Cole avenue on the evenings of July 29 and 30.

Other routine business was transacted. Local and Personal Miss Evelyn Staples of Saratoga Springs, N. formerly of this town, is visiting friends in town. Church Services Services at the local churches to- morrow will be as follows: Central and Sweet's Corners Baptist churches, Rev. William Clements, pastor Morning preaching service at.

10.30 o'clock followed- by the Sunday school session In the Sweet's Corners church. school at noon in the Central church with evening, preaching service at 7.30 o'clock. St. Patrick's Catholic church, Rev. James F.

XrTeahan, pastor; Rev. Dominic G. A. Dowd, curate. Masses at 7 and 10.30 o'clock in the morning.

Vespers at 7.30 o'ci-ick in the evening. St. Catholic church, Rev. Paul E. Roy, pastor.

Masses St 7.30 and 9.30 o'clock in the morning. White Oaks Congregational church, Rev. J. Harold Gould, paston Morning preaching service at 10.45 a. m.

followed by the Sunday school session. Methodist Episcopal Rev. Frank T. Love, pastor. Morning preaching service at 10.30 o'clock.

Sunday school at noon. Epworth League at 6.45 p. ni. Thompson Memorial chapel, Rev. Joseph Hooker Twichell, college pastor.

Services will be omitted dur ing the summer recess. Episcopal Rev; J. Franklin Carter rector. Rev. Fred Bergen of Elkton, Md.t will be in charge of the regular services at and 10.45 o'clock.

Sunday school at noon. Young People's Fellowship class meeting at 7 p. m. followed with evening service at 7.30 o'clock. Second Congregational church, South Williamstown, Rev.

Horace V. Blackford, pastor. Morning preaching service at 10.45 o'clock. People's meeting at 6.45 o'clock In khe evening. First Congregational church, Rev.

Edward A. McMaster, pastor. Rev. Henry Albert Stlmson, for-mer pastor of the Broadway Tabernacle and pastor emeritus of the Manhattan -rhnrch. New York city, will presrh at the 10.30 o'clock morn-'n service.

of tneir delightfully refreshing program, Summer Revue," before a pitifully small audlenec in Chapin hall last night. The enthusiasm demonstrated In the applause that followed each number resembled that of a Metropolitan "first night" gathering witness ing the opening of a performance of pronounced worth. A melodramatic one act play, "The by Holworthy Hall and Robert MIddlemas, was the opening number of the exceptionally well balanced offering of the company. The plot centered about one James Dyke, a prisoner in the Connecticut state penitentiary, doomed to die for the killing a man. Warden! Hoyt of the prison itatf has unexplatnably taken a liking to the man and the playlet opens with a conversation between the two.

The condemned man, during his confinement has been the subject of a number of letters received by the warden and among these is one from a young girl, Josephine Paris, obsessed with the impression that Dyke is her brother, long since lost track of by his Throughout the scene Dyke denies that he has any parents or relatives, but the warden, taking Into consideration that Josephine has travelled far for the purpose of an in terview with her supposed brother, permits, against the rules of the place, them to meet. Throughout the Inter- vlewDyke reiterates that he has no sister. By chance she repeats her brother's name and the prlsonor, having heard It before, connects it with a war scene, thre years. prior, when one Joseph Anthony Paris was killed In France. Relieved in the belief that her brother met death on the field of battle and was not the one to be executed, the girl leaves the warden's room for her home to comfort her invalid mother.

It is not. until the visitor has left the room that James Dyke establishes his true identity as Joseph Paris by repeating lines from Shakespeare which he had taught his sister many years ago; parts of which she had repeated Just before vacating the room. A splendid character is portrayed in the play In James Dyke who remained adamant through the entire scene in denying the "girl was his sister that she might not return home to tell his mother of his inevitable fate. Milton Parsons as James Dyke gave a Sierling performance. The character of Warden Holt was capably filled by John Wardle while Ann Porterfield as Josephine Paris gave a highly creditable impersonation.

The gripping drama of the play held the attention of the audience throughout its performance. Edna Holmes, soprano soloist, entertained with a program of Southern songs, as the second number. Miss Wnimes. a voung woman of charming nersonalitv. offered Neidlinger's "Lln- dy," "Dixie Night," by Charles Rep-per, and Song," by James R.

Gillette. Her program was featured by her keen interpretation of the numbers which were sung in a fine, clear voice. As an encore she offered "A SOUtnern Mountain Deems Tavlor. The third number was a comedy-drama, "The Boor," translation of Antnn Tchekhov's well known work, by Hilmar Baukage. This also proved a highly entertaining piece and won creditable applause from the au dience.

Miss Elizabeth Pope as neien Ivanevna Fopov, a young wiaow ami mistress of a country estate, gave a convincing performance while John Wardle as Grigorl Smlrnov. who is' much exercised over the payment of a debt of Mrs. Popov's husband, repeated his excellent work In the previous play. Milton Parsons as Luka, servant of Mrs, Popov's, bandied the difficult part in true manner. Mrs.

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29-W WILLIAMSTOWN THE WALDEN TONIGHT HOOT GIBSON in "HEY! HEYI COWBOY!" CtfMEDY and NEWS MONDAY NIGHT "THE HEART OF THE YUKON" with JOHN BOWERS and ANNE CORNWALL COMEDY and NEWS SUNDAY'S RADIO PROGRAM Sunday, July 17. Paul Althouse, nrlio -baa been heard In the taut three Sunday evening pro-grama ot the Alwater Kent Hour WlU be heard again July 17 by tne fans oi WKAb and the Red Network. "The Rosary" Nethelbert Nevlu', lamllias to many, will be one of the selw.tioni to be sung at this time by the famous American tenor. YViJZ has arranged a program undet the direction of 1'arker i'hlnn, tor Ha Sunday night highlight this program will be prusenled solos by Georgina Smith, soprano: at me. Marie Garrlty, contralto; M.

A. Phinn, tenor; Parker Phlnn. baritone; Olive Qlavln, soprano, and Frank Bcea. violinist. Selections from the works Of Weber Kchubett and Moussorgsky will compose the first halt ot the New l'oik Philharmonic Ktadlum concert to be broadcast by WJZ and the Blue Network on Sunday night.

The second hall will be composed ot the Symphony No. 2 In Major, by Brahms. The Intermission between these two concerts will be filled with vocal lAv by Rebecca Beam, soprano soloist. The Episcopal Actor's Guild I 'layers oi WOR WlU present two short plays, "A Matter of Husbands" by Mnlnnr, and "The Right of Wrong" by Ferguson, "My Experiences In Flying With Commander Byrd," a talk by Floyd Bennr'U will cause a Rood many listeners to tune to WEA or some other Red Network station this same evening Other features are Musical pmgrnms oy the Morley Sinter. through the microphones of WJZ and WBAL and the Minneapolis Municipal Band through WCCO.

Hoxy and His Gang will give their regular Sunday afternoon stroll through WJZ and the Blue Network. Wave lengths In meters on'hft ol station title, kilocycles on the right Times are tn stern Daylight Baving nd Eastern Standard. Black typeln-dicates best features. Leading East Stations. (DST) (ST) 872.S WPG, ATLANTIC CITV-1100.

4:15 Twilight concert hour, 0:16 Suprnno, baritone. XV. Hu :80 Kundny evening musical. BALTIMORE 1050. 6:00 Organ recital.

i 7:00 Morley Singers. 1:00 WUAL com-eii orchestra. 352.7 WNAC, BOSTON 850, 1:011 12:00 Concert orchestra. 7:30 Church service. 9:06 :05 Symphony concert orcb.

30S.S WGR, BUPrALU-IW, 10 :4 Ft :45 (Tcsbyterlan eervlce. 7:46 8:45 Prcshyterlsn aervlce. IS WEAK programa. Secondary 272.6-WHAR, ATLANTIC CITY-1100 8:45 7:45 "Evensong," sermon. 10:00 9:00 Seaside ensemble.

447.5 WEEI. BOSTON 670. 7:20 5:20 WEAK prog. 2H hra.) 10:05 9:06 Theater radio review. 333.1- WKRC, CINCINNATI 900.

10 00 9:00 Baritone, violin, piano. 11:15 10:15 Russd'i Oriole orchestra. 361.2 WSAI, CINCINNATI 830! 8:00 Sermonette. 9:15 8:15 WEAF program. 1:45 6:45 String qunrtet.

362.7-WHK, CLEVELAND 960. 7)301. B. H. A.

program. 9:46 8:45 R. J. Crocker" program 374 WWJ. DETROIT-4100.

6:10 WEAF progs. (IH hrs.) 326 WABC. NEW YORK 920. OD Miislml rameo. :45 7:45 The tn.

1:00 Tony Pastor's night..