New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 7, 1916, Page 4

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1916. LYCU '[______ News }0 " Goers and Women Readers The Theater of Distinction— | mohe | lRE\’ELATIQNL OF AWIFE|| “THE STRANGE CASE Week of Feb. 7 =—— T | OF MARY PAGE” The Aif[’ed CrOSS : id I do hope mother likes Katic (Copyright 1915 by the McClure publications) Katie opened the door of the gas | His tone intimated that this was a ‘ Mrs, Graham Senior's Ways With Players W | oven to look at the potatoes which ! question of the utmost importance 1 s Proas B | were baking in it. T knew by the| “Why?" For the’life of me I could Ieadfthese lopisodes ioachicom | ssbtbal e nad hm»“ Eanogetibiil LAS(I LALL IO Bl e et Hhe Qeor iDL help little monosyllabl plete in sy insertions, Sce them | loved him. though she was going to A\ splendid production of : 5 B e | Dicky n a4 moment heforc ted on the motion picture sereen at | Narry another man. I asked him if | | ON THE Georze Broadhursts Great- § thatl cncygpveregbromnisasd S0l nnuwer e he meant Mary Page, and he said | || est play. ilv. I hated to distur! m] ntent | ke Madger: he SR s hoRlcensyihicatc | ves MA K D NS 3 which I knew was hers, but my | . i — “Did you remain with him long?" | 5 gt e it . - afraid it mother doesn’t like 5 J mother-in-law’s wish made it im- |} 00 Sl hate to, met rid. of Katie EPISODE 11T “No. 1 tried to persuade him to ! ive that T do so. g .. | Mother is awfully particular abouti She would not look at Brandon|come home with me, and when he Lnsst SnicesiinRtomn SwithiRine ‘ Pelidetl o O e e ATl o s ol v aits ey R e q b tno Uah nis | v ouTan i Te e T 8 il o T an, added privilege of “Weekly Pay- 8 fut{fofiprettienyl N | ubon her. When we were all keeping | eves as he glanced from her to Lang- | however. I met Miss Page. 1 wanted ‘ Hefisd | potatocs joost Daking lofely, - How I | house together I have known her o [ don were full of mute app as if | her to see Mr. Tangdon at that bar. ||| || : forx “me dot etk | You HIn | e | atot Somen b cxmiai thas |1 led_her tn. ihe.door. T remember || SUITS AT $8 K luncheon too late? Dey come Loo "G yntil she got one (o suit. | was not by choice that he stood there; | how horrified she seemed, and how Formerly sold at §12.00 - an B8 | auccck. Ncester Graham. he not say | sost her a t tao. ¢h fand (here was an aggressive, almost | she struggled to control herself. 1 ||| L o 0 soon. 5 2 ; | girl, of c ¢, was entitied to her|a hostile note, in his voice as he an- [ tried to steady her: but suddenly she I know, Katie,” I soothed “but| 8 nd mother never | swered the prosceutor's first incisive | rushed from me into the cafe.” 5 SUITS AT $10 Formerly sold at $14.00. Jou mced mot 0ol thie sisak for the week was up. dust | question: The witness paused dramatically, while. Mr. Graham’s mother is f | i e v off whenever she did any- Mr. DBrandon, you were Dbresent, | as if he realized the interest this pic- < T oo o ot pop Ao RS G R ORISR i, Eenen, sey S, DRRi S SRR B e 3 SUITS AT $12 1 1 be able to | dance given to announce the engage-; “What happened then?” the prose- Formerly sold at $16.00. little nap. Will you aple 10 “Are you in earnest?” T faced him cutor asked. . o ks S | ment of Miss Page to David PPollock 2™ v playea in New voric sao Sl | keco e motatnes ot 00 vou'hink. | A et ey G SO T T iy et OVERCOATS, $8 o) a res, ol i * had we better bake ore 7 s & ¥ o < performances. Beautiful ] '”,,I, ! i Hr”" “['_”d”‘ - ., 0f course. T am not talking “You were well acquainted with | over to Langdor table and several ! || Formerly sold at $12.00 Pens ey el R A e e e both of them,” loafers gathered\around {hem. She | nee Tuesday, Thursd i H’\';]’*):“:;;' t v» ‘YI“‘:‘YI‘ N s aoad| ;.. Do sou realize what you.are SAY- | “Wo all grew up together. | was not | Scemed not to see them at all. Ier | OVERCOATS, $10 Saturday, 10c J e T What you are implying? Have | papticularly intimate with Mr. Pol- | mMind was apparently on - Langdon | || IFormerly sold at $14.00 Nights, 10c, 20¢, 30c and after & Wi westion’ apout el Btu brousht vour mothen herel tolbel Toeky sala Erandon dslly alone. TLangdon was just sober ! ' G 50c. Reserve your seats {liought of my questic abo istr of ‘this establishment? Do TS i e enougl alis 4 3 N 3 ‘ 5 : - stablis ‘Did anything occur to lead you to ough to realize that Miss Page ought : ocs N yven | | : g N | ‘(':’:”“:;"i ‘rmh 1‘];( 1"15122‘,“12«‘311,11\('\‘I l”l [‘ Xpect me to he treated as a | helieve that Miss Page was not happy | Not to be in such a place He tried OVER(’OATS’ $12 deor ooked 3 C3 2 { ¢hilc or onc £ the malda?” If |y e oa e o 10 B T away: b s ie “T feex dose potatoes all right,” she iy, ., © 2 in l\\tl engagement? _I“”!""." "m'};\"f\_\‘\‘;\‘;\ .HV‘ \‘\'lpshlr:)i e a out, | aid after a minute: “T turn off oven. |~ . i " ] . on' K @ ore, Phil! ?\‘11-;31,‘,:::; B e bah, I,“;)‘“' das Lk - 1"“‘- Madze, “Will you tell us what that occur- ‘Did Mr. Langdon make any reply,” dem in oven, dey keep ome hour, tW0 | gna ge you !l PIOT SPIERse sbare me yence was “Yes. He said, “Why should I stop WOMEN'S SUITS AND COATS 3o oS LRSS Sunp 5 “I had a dance with Miss Pollock, | dvinking® W have T to live for?" || MARKED DOWN, hot ot so good, but pretty good.”" | o 1 . . e = o St R er my mothe Wishes { by ¢he hid from me and it was not [ Then she put her arms around hi n engagin maid, and you imme- : 4 - iy i s - Yo o | neck, and it was whil o 5 = = & et 4. St The luncheon Will | giacars ot e CEYoUs TR e nntliNTater Bina 6N T Bfoundihdrin & the as while they sat thus | | p not be so spoiled after all. T am 80 [T can’coo W f’”,”l’.‘l - i‘:y\f’(“hl‘\"‘- conservatory. She was crying and ! that Dave Pollock came in. There N Tonight and Tucs. g i : e e LS. I g AR G o : ary didn’ cant to | were a lot of jolly friends i HE H vou have not vet started nice, ploasant time, trving to e o |04 me that Mary didn‘t want to| ¥ jolly friends with him. Blatidhe ‘Ring In | : : a > A ; e wasn't a moment hefore he saw " PANTER G broil the ste ow will you ples buffer betwee ¥ other and a | Xarry David, and that her & t before he saw || Hi “THE YANREE GIRL” Ao Cianams) room2 s (| S ERES NES S fussy mother and a | ;nq My, Langdon had just quarreled | Langdon and Miss Page at the table. | 687—-695 MAIN STREET. £0 to wishes yvou to-help her. She is not . e s fabout it. ; He looked madder than T've ever seen j || HARTFORD, CONN. Selig Three Part Drama R | 5°06% YO0 /00 P8t 0 o will help | i-(\!:‘h‘"” Iy ;‘ 2ds) _'f\‘ f"l B oo Gyvhat did youldosu any man look. Really, T didn’t know ( “IHE DRAGNET” her whenever she wishes vou to lln{ 3 8 e AR Bl avinE S ol B T R Ver U Il scanch of Dansdoni what would happen. Mis presence U o . = s . : e “Where did you find him 2" seemed to sober Langdon completely Wed. and Thurs. et T o (e G ]‘q‘l“"l‘]:,l’, S AT hat the future | .5 don flushed and again his eyes | T rushed forward, fearing there would Third Episode In look of sudden fright I had scen i < ¢ turned appealingly towards Langdon | be a horrible scene, and urged Pollock “The Strange Case R g as if begging forgiveness as he said | (0 go away. He pushed all of us| Mary Page” s et hcip L oTa ol oo B back. ‘T want to get at him!" he kept vimmens, she muttered, “T fraid.” “He was in the bar, drinking with | calling. ‘Just let me get my hands Mary Pickford In Across my mind flashed the re- a group of workmen.” { on him!” Langdon was trying to get “A Girl of Yesterday” membrance of the day when T had | “Did you join him?" | Miss Page out of the place. He did | e BN | first tola Katie Dicky's mother was | “Yos. Or, rather, T urged him to | Succeed, while several of us held Pol- | i so we ‘will wait until she has | andard.” Formerly sold at $16.00 %, = ocked at hi Ifishness and with a = urs. and Fri. coming to live with us. She had | Breakfast join me at one of the tables. I was | lock back by main force, in getting Sclig Red Sealer G T e el i abvni | Stewed Prunes Surprised to see him take anyvthing|Mary into a little anteroom,” a sort “No Greater Love” - dragged the reason from her. A Creamed g to drink, but when T said so he an- | of parlor next to the cafe.” ~ s - curious old world superstition that Flannel Cak swered that he was drinking to for- | (To bhe continued.) : Prlce Tags old women sometimes turned into Coffee ———— e = ——— e e .. — witches and killed people obsessed While I waited for my change in a | were commonplaces. We gave s.m her. Lilllan Gale had. finally re- Lunch DORA BOOTH IS NEW SIX BROADWAY STARS shop the other day 1 heard this int.r- | aWay to our neighbors, sent some to duced her to reason, and Katie had Corn Beef Hash relatives, preserved some, allowed e L L e S o e PLAYER AT LYCEUM ON BILL AT FOX'S | stins little colloquy going on behind | ;o.n "ee " CHNS. S Yre"n tows 6 BIG STARS OF THE stition nearing its head again, Canned Itruit e, . | The first pears of the season, to bef THEATRICAL FIRMAM “Ft Tt Safe?™ Chocolate e = ———— 5t0 G How much is this | ure, we were quite enthusiastic over,} s { but after the first day or two we Alfred Cross and his Stock company Six Broadway comedy stars will be st “Ten dollars, Ma-! hardly ‘tonched: thém: and when wi begin their seventh week tonight in | featured in one production at Fox »"11\.|nn-.' ;[.Mv like. as not, nibbled a few biles R ot it et inst ) et % 5 today and t«mairow when “Fatty anc Customer® “Yes, that's very £v0d | gn¢ rawW reRt SWWay" pard and. Maclcs Senmett, i not lose Katie in the combination of 1Toast Fowl GeorgalBroadnurstsiicelenzatediplay i LSSl o e Bl il LRl R R T U B e T e SR i B HHEe W S e A 1 |n I Only Had That Pear Orchard et L T had to think quickly., and the s anil Blolis faee Wugks ¢hole problem went through my jion, Willie Colller, Sam Ber- brain in an instant. I simply could | Macaroni Soup Dinner \”]‘;m‘:.tll))“.:\ ATy o -(r\{rr}s(n“(-'("s ';”'\)-r-“;‘ln-m/i ‘;v)n»;nqiw'?o:, Tashed L;::::i‘:h‘um....\- T ‘Bought and Paid For™” \\lv\\« h has | This is three recl Keystone uun\ul,\] want to pay I only wanted it to go g e eneA e week T was to take the club on | ihan o Onion am never been seen in New Britain be- | novel in its theme and action and | with a trotter suit. Haven't vou any- ) SO i 3 which offered me the prospect of an | ne Sulad fore, | shows scoc Arbuckle, Mack Sen- | (hing less expensive The pear orchdrd is-a thing of the income of my ve own. T could see ! .\y)}x ‘_‘ Pic Miss Herne, who has become a gen- | nett, Weber and Ficlds, Sam Bernard, | Saleswoman: “This is an awfully | past When we want pears now, we that my mmh(»r}-v;x—h\\"s ]\ hims \l\ nl\lhl [ Coffee uine local favorite, will assume the ; Joe Jac ks]nn and Willie (‘nl}wr"in the { clever little blouse for foar dollars ™ | : E Le unbearable if T were alone with her | S 3 o . leading female role in the celebrated | titular vo supported by the famous Customer (after training her loren- | f.:z?fi".\;“&h:s A fiilddas e ])ri:‘,‘»:(.‘,,('rhpf-y:m.,];’. | - '“‘ ~”-w'1‘x ; """T ) Two cggs, one pint| Lpought and Paid For.” Miss Herne } l]\‘-,\:tnnvy t'jnnt‘f‘,\t'l Dlayers, W‘SIQK‘MI"):‘)’; 1 ette upon the article in question): | R e :\(,w,‘ vr‘xn{l‘\{ilr\|l ,“";nvh;r m.\t;” ok || e, o0 and mu.m..xl pints| played Virginia Blaine at the Play-{uction open ‘[\‘”}"_‘v‘whm“‘”“O «~n|’|:->v 2 but that silk looks terr'bly | ¢ 1iq “There ain’t going to be no a dramatic masterpicce. of "“4‘”’“;“’ :‘]:;r I"nnr‘( A flour, one-half teaspoonful salt, one | house, New York, during the long ! Soa ¢ e s ‘mri Of course it couldn’t be 270 | .ye) " n pear, by the way, which the Canadian Northwest, at o e O raliam fusther by rer | teaspoonful baking soda, onc table- | there and won golden econiums In the | WhTaveling of (he DIy THe SOCCIATOM | for that money. And it's an awfully | pyq cost me three cents, I thought of ponizas 3 trying part. She also played it for | Sok common style, too. | the good old times and sighed. “‘ilow | il i Sy spoke | spoonful warm water, and one tes o Sl e Eath ‘ ] 9 Ui hix RAlicis servizes S L spekall R SRt two seasons on the road. {lotimind s Doinot fall folseeiiatty andl BN giistomer. | departs,\after beink az- | 1 gnould appreciate #hut orebard ir | ickly. sternly: spoonful of sugar. Mix flour. salt S | the Broadway Stars” today and tomor- | ¢ red. the S e s a at ; ~ I thought you had put that | bl (o ] &) ol 1, || 1 et as st batich eredizane (iln eRbE e er Vi TINoW, Dl i tibu sn Il Bt g houg G i sugar, add czgs well beaten, milk and | a5 Robert Stafford, the New York | 'OV 15 3| the two. shouldn't. We never do appreciaie yut of vour head. Mrs. Un- | soda diss in the . i s 5 feo foature the Triangl Fine | b e oms _ A ousiol U n- | soda ai edin the water. Mix thor- | capitalist. The second act is said to | (omedy featurd € ne | gpleswoman, to another saleswom- | (he things that don’t have price t Today and Tomorrow | éerwood and Mr. Gre and 1 all {'5ashly and bake'in amall round cakes ! | Arts present Dorothy Gish, Frank| e chne o 2 - 3 n 3 i LILE b a cakes absolutely the vers: . any > . an: loodness, what do you sub- | rhg SRy ; . = | have told vou that was Sty and lon o ot well treased criddle Browa | = fPeciutely e wersatllityiof eBY i o, pcan and Honse Beters in “dor- .| That is, not until after we hay i Lo i pose? T got these two waists mixed! scased to s them SR ked idea. Besides, —T pur-{ on hoth sides jacter an is a Hard Road,” a multiple reel | soon i 3 e T | coased : kel SOSNEE S BU IOt both sided I e, S T Sy, s f) e e 2 S el Such is the Influence of a Price Tag. | gupgets, fresh air, draughts of old = | posely made my voice very . siznifi- . photodrama of the Canadian' morth-§ ~SCi o8 HE8 RIEEERE B e e | cant—*T tried to be very kind to you Melcoroni Sonpatihree Cunces macs PDorothy Gish and Frank ! iuy them. Last summer afier ros thoroughly disposing of a pear (I re- minded myself of the little boy who mE ol inny Blaine. Like | (gt (hat runs the full gamot of 1 L 0: boals, aun i . 5 s Srne ay cn our judgment of values | «hi o . ide flowers—-just RS NS, {apoutithatiavallicre ot iminedi s o S WG Ol N laspoontil butter Btwe Miss Herne, Miss Booth has played | yap emotions. Frank Campeau as- e | .llmm, common roadside flowers—just | I A " g : O e aroni, one tablespoo utter, two | her part on many occasions. It is a | s the role o ol i : vhat | jcause there are no price tags on peet you to try to pl e me. ¥ sumes the role of the reformed bandit [ (o< pook Tittle person once 0 0| atitall thihgs "1t%e these, wi el 3 7 The ruse worked. Katie looked up | @uarts stock, salt and pepper to taste. | big contrasting character to the lead ile pretty Dorothy Gish is seen as e At THEATRE—Hartford ';\n‘(')‘:;v Throw macaroni and butter into boil- { 4% it is brim full of comedy. M ‘;x\lmx‘l.ulmlm: 2 sympathetic role that "”-V-]‘hlm‘ll.h("vl ;i‘n\‘;f.“‘.‘& d\",j,‘\(:":ix I'm i ihempchea Pl S I 0LDIes L e INIGHT AND TUES. NIGHT at 8:15 “1 do joose yot veu say.” she said | ing water with pinch of salt, and boil | }00th comes to us with ribe experi- | sne portrays in her own artistic fash- .l( “t‘,,}\‘v‘ L,,,,.l’hm‘;(. . L iea Or ot e WRo -] AT it (Special M Tue: L humbly | thirty minutes. When it is tender, | ®NCe: @ fine personality, and an ex- |jon. There will be several other reels | () & VEIS BOUC (;x]w";mw e e i“ up), “What fools these morts he Big Winter Garden Spe “That is right Katie” T laid my | qrain and cut into small pieces, grop | ¢ellent reputation. of careful selection that will make to- | g "o 8 C0 & P CEHEE D T ton't With My Letter Friends. AID IN AMERICA.” band on her shoulder. “Now hurry! it into the boiling stock and cook Phillip Sheflield, as Jimmy Gilley, | aays offering 2 splendid one rebpect 16iandlthere I ami between | oot iy RS e Fopeat LORENCE MOORE and Co. of | in to Mrs. Graham.” twenty minutes. Serve grated Parme- | Will surely come into his own. Those = e two fires.” i |,.J",‘(:.|“(\”\ N :N(i in \l st iseneil Augmented Orchestra. Daz- “T feex my potatoes first,” she said | san cheese with i It must be boiled | Accustomed to Mr, Sheffield’s methods MY STYLE DIARY To judge things on their merits | “‘lyvnu]l not \'\'n\rr\n'u" i ) : Electric Runway rebelliously. : | quickiy or the macaroni will he tov Will revel in the situation and laug andlnothty thets costeurein) hatha) T O 1 2 . 25¢, to $2; Mat e ¢ “No, no Katie.” T know just how | able moments that he will hand out S s os il ranlooiwbmant i M BNt s seats sellir impatient the imperious woman in the | by the wholesale. These four will of clear-sightedness. ..(,h‘ heart f,( mine, we shoulc = | Eront) bedroom mustibe LWL Tat vy A MIMARM GIVE A Play a quartet of parts that are not 2 T 1Cs Really Rather Funny. worr ' Feb: 11—YIDDISH OPERA CO. tena to the potatoes. Hurry please.” } cqualed in the modern drama today, i Bl OB < “All right den,” and Katie hurried | CASCARET QUICK, J. Trving White, a weral facorite | \ The power of expensiveness to ~ve- | What we've Lny‘{ aca it m ate respect is so great as to be amus- | couldn’t have, you know TRELS. out | LOOK AT TONGUE | With everyone whom he has come in ¢ g I w g : - _ ! s . q 2 S T - detach | What we've met of stormy pain, I felt quite like a blackmailer as § | contact with in our city, plays “Oku” ing when one can sufficiently o tran | And of serrow's driving rain, worry so! 2 ! one's se 0 see gs i their thought of the w 1 used the the Japanese, while Miss iteardy, o ) jeisiself fo seatthinea inEth el | We can better meet again ANCHE RING ON incident of the lavalliere to compe} | DRIt yOu sce your chitd His biions, | Lo %24 - Hittle woman willl interpret 2 — Deeoattion, a pear If it blow! : 2 S ¢ feverish, sick Once upon a time we had < 3 >bedience. But matters e role of Josephin S renc ’ L ames W t Katie obedience the role of Josephine, the IFrench orchard in our garden. and pears James Whitcomb Riley 'SCREEN AT KEENEY’'S | rcally were desperate with me constipated ? e 5 Tuttle, the skillful scenie avtist, has ! ! : painted some heautiful scenery and | Keeney's ‘photoplay headliner to Kendal Weston, the director has re- | | jht will introduce to ¢ Britain ; had not possessed a lively fc NEarsod the play carerilly and thousht ; | i [ | i | | Katie would have heen quite capable | 4 . s i L ralG G (ol toma el | vorlland) the dinner and everything else, if she DowCls “"h. 1dy el cathartic, i Btergoers as a screen star, Blanche | what T might have it in my power to | Gl e o e adans . the famous music comedy | do to her hecause of her’ meddlir A new stage manage Ralph Patter- orite, who will play the le h my lavalliere | / \ = ST T GRYAL T ol s 1 “MAID IN AMERICA” Rachnsl Sowdly e }'nn)u»f ‘("n'lv"' xho b st o . I “Y',.,”,'“’idmif‘ v’:‘ s i\.\y‘ 1f)xy‘:: r»{vlmiyl,\‘ premior of “Bought and Paid For, | 1 ¥ > y T()NIGHT o " E of her stage career. The picture [ and of he drawe ¥ Kat ] / ; AT PARSONS Heals Sick Skins L Which promises to he a record weck. B 15t Aive parts. lig three- | kept a pile of clean cloths for use in | E it drama, “The Dragnet,” will also | cooking. T took out the hot potatoes RS shown. Both these features wiil | end signed, because with a few more : !HAVE GULUB IN YI]UH GHEEKS # “Maid in Americ A Sk T When you know physicians have pre- p a part of the program tomor- | minutes they would have been pe = " 1 A < as well as tonight fectly baked. Wrapping them in the winter at the New York Winter Gar seribed Resinol for over 20 years in the wesday and W y, “A L cioths T laid them back in the oven. 2 fi A / | den and remained all summer in Chi- Peril from the Helen Holme @There, U T thought Jitol imyself, Be Better Looking—Take cago, will be the offering at the Par- al, will be shown. “A Girl of | “when Katie broils the steak she can =N\ \ Olive Tablets terday,” featuring Mary Pickford |take off the cloths, and the potatoes | : - : . rday.” featuring M s [ i B G matinee and night. The new produc- | reports saying: “It is fnesday and Thurs The third As T closed the oven the door of | b vour skin is _yellow—complexion 2 / : | tion abounds in novelty not only of | My regular prescription pdc in ‘“The Stra <« of |the kitchen softly opened and Dicky SN S R G E s R b Rl B lfi‘r m.h;"g.‘ hR'(lT’mOl ¥ Page,” will also be on the pro- | put his head into the room. 0-good fecling—you should take i NE LAMAR ([paenthotitnepniip Sreilat ie ddenipreatt|f oS 1{”-5:' _\3_}.; = I“"!t P on these davs. Interest is grow- ‘Is it safe to enter?” he queried | v blets. ¥ S | ture is “The Ballet of Color and Mo- | resuits, he result it i o l-;dwurd-;‘ Olive Tablets—a _sub- FFebruary 7th. | tion,”” staged hy Theodore Kosloff and | 8ave [ers marvelous in s and it is attracting capacitv | “Why not?” Listless, peevish, feverish, drooping | B Badonq 2iomel—were prepared by | 1y iy geldom that n fad so popular as | danced by Mile Dazie and the Winter i One Of the worst cases of eczema,” ete, ’ : T, Tdy afte 7 years of study : . Bl J e e G il Pi fall ete., doesn’t it make you feel, “This is . thought perhaps the matter | Little stomach sick, breath sour and [With his patlents, that of silk sweater should t more | Garden Corps de Ballet letortally, || 4, ¢ satment I an’ valy on for ¥ e Big Tour feature of the weel ght have gotten on your merves.”” | tongue coated, Mamma, :u must act [, Dr. Bdwards' Olive Tablets are a pure- | than a scason, but as spring fashions | this pallet surpasses anything ever | gip groubler? i : B ecater 1.ove e A eh e ete i s e et e b A S v vegetable compound mixed with olive | g . 8 it returns—the . e Wi sarden, as one n . i No Greater Love,” with Regir no, she hasn’t bothered me at now or your little one will be real'| gt ¥ “Fou Wit Tnow thea et (Vith olive | appear, with them it return Clldlone G O WARGE etk L Gt When Resinol Ointment touches iteh- ing skins, the itching usually stops and healing begins. With the aid of Resinol et in the lead. This film will top | ¢ returned airily and untruth- | sick so #:.. Get a 10-cent box of C ! only noticeable change being, I am |scene follows another in rontous color program Thursday and iday. | fully. *“How is Katic getting along?” | carets au the drug store, give a whole 4 ar, pink skin, bright | £lad to note, a_nreference for pale |arrangement This latest Winter Ga management nounc Faz:1 "Oh), tic is busily engaged tell- | Cascard any time. Cascarets are |&Y C v feeling of buoyvancy | colo The brilliant poster effects of | den production, like its predecessors, | g, 2 S stugaygeny o oo s _— & : S bt ] : e el el et R redecessors: | Soap, it almost always clears away ec n in a picturization of Henry Ar- ( ing mother what a ‘perfectly lofely, { harmless and children love this can last summer were decidedly s &, | contains over dozen scenes and & | yema, ringworm, pimples, or other dis- QIR ‘eesobi drame ST vMarghkind sancikood lad v RJORLI 1o er dv icathaxtic fwhich Fstlimalatcol the | Lawaras Ollve (Wablets iagtion) thel|| Dutinowd shastlyfubecom inehoimantificompan ot 12b persens; tressing eruptien quickly, leaving the ade for Friday and Saturd angel,” her new daughter-in-law is.” [ little liver, cleans the thirty feot zlhornml bowels like calomel—yet have no | people! These e shades of pink, The Boston Yiddish Opera company | gkin clear and healthy.” Sold by all e Asana concertina students will “Katie must be making a splendid | of tender howels and sweetens the “,';fim_"‘ 'f_i‘“" effect blue, vellow, and violet have also the |will present “Hanky and Panky" = druggists. ¥ g Lthe vaudeville program. They [ mpression.” T smiled understanding- | poor, sick stomach in a few hours. stipation, “rinons Dile and overcome con- | recommendation of being wearable | the Parsons theater next Friday night, R . | why millions x =i B 2 big musicalaftraction. Edward | Jy. Dicky grinned back at me, al- Mothers know that Cascarets act |are sold annually at 10c ;",‘105.31'}{@\}"",";‘1" with most any it color summer |with big cast and chorus. Use Resinol Soap regularly and you Bflow of this city, who has. made though there was a worried look in and act thoroughly and that they cure IAl,lr‘d;\:::. sts. > | frock. as well as being nice for motor Neil O'Brien and his at Ameri- | will be astonished to find how quickly mark in the vaudeville world, | his eves i the little folks right up. Cascarets is jpregaiiesOne O tWo nightly 1 note the | wear in the spring—then a cap and | can Minstrels will he the attraction | it soothes and cleanses the pores, and T e, .0f > acts playe P o S knew » - best laxative for 3 and i hblich fancy scarf to match add a very pret- | g >arsons cater Saturda Cavi i " i@appear in one of the acts play In another moment I knew the : best h\m‘u for men, women k N The Olive Tablet Company, ol a0 fancy rf to match add Y I 1t the Parsons theater on Saturday, | leaves the complexion clear and fresh. this week. reason for it. hildren. They never gripe or sicken. S | ty finishing touch. | n:atinee and night. treatment of eczema and other itching, burning unsightly skin e eruptions, and have theater tonight and Tuesday | ywritten %thousands of fin this big mystery story every