New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1916, Page 4

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1916. LUM i - omen Readefirs” The Theater of Distinction— EEES M IREVELATIONSOF A WIFE|“THE STRANGE CASE By ADELE GARRIGON Week of Feb. 21 e p i OF IXRY PAG g any The Alfl’ed CTOSS LofMa ke EMaxe S | (Copyright 1915 by the McClure publications) i CWhat aid your mother say tolail ; “Its Due You.” N Pla ers RIS & Evidently he ‘did wish to speak Sl = N | FIN L CL » y - of Jack and did | A not know just how Read these episodes, cach com- | it with that swifly flowing stream of | I asked the question timorously. | ¢, go about i ) 0 it. for his next words il i IN AN UP-TO-DATE PRES iClev 7 I were ses i o com- | vere ¢ 2 S % S| plete in six insertions. Sce them | crimson Only Mrs. Pag | 5 Dicky and e seated in the co; | were accompanied by an embarrassed | and unmoved, but her eyes were pools . S ENTATION OF WILLARD parative seclusion of a rear seat of |fiush. l'acted on the motion picture screen at | 0. n apony too deep for MAC] WV YORK SUC- g8 |4 sparsely-filled elevated train. I I‘:’t!\z‘-w a confession to make | the Keeney Theater. “Was Mr. Page killed inste ..... % aho our co At o el , 3 l l S B e your cousin, Madge,” he be- | Sl A Yes, e was dead when he pickit S l S A D gan carefully avoiding my eyes, “and him 0op, and the ® i but had hesitated, fearing to rouse | T might as well get it over with o | EPISODE V. ‘,"”'v:‘\_”’ and the men spread their -« I ‘er him and carried hi - G‘KI C K Jany unpleasant discussion. fore we reach home. Mother's prob- | «ywhen Mr gdon and I drove | hoo ito e Dicky laughed shortly. Well!Sof S| 3 P, but she might wake up, b e s ¢ “th Did you go into the hous 5 SIMPLY \ and then there would he no chance | ©0P:7 MacPherson was saving, “the " ; OUBCERVILL | \CHARGE IT” ourse she didn"t go into raptures | - & oY ( e n I for any talk by oursely men were still there, and Mr. Langdon “No,” said MacPherson. “a n N” Uy B Al i CR65 TR T e “Don’t tell me anything unless you | stood oop in the sleigh and made a A, i e e e : : sir <it vou back to the she learned a lesson. At least T en- | wish to do so, Dick T replied | 5 S | - . ) speech to them urging them to go | doctor’s hoose, deavored to help her learn one. I |Eently. “I am content to leave things | - 7 $14.75 SUITS ate i Langdon smiled a e | s R home quietly. ‘Miss Page afe in a little. “Tt's not | 5 SUITS read the riot act to her after you |25t they are without question. t I know, but what I want vou to $18.75 SUITS INTRODUCING ADE o, Dicky s stubbornly. “Tt's the hands of a gooa doctor, he said, T R, ey e protested, “nat | G YOU and it's due your cousin (hat | ‘and you will oniy make a bad MAter | Wil von please tel mi‘;(\r’?:".\," b $24.75 SUITS h! Dick sted, “‘th: ell vou this. T don’'t often make : ; - e : 2oy ads 5 was hardly fair? o Tt con B e M’w v o i\wrsv if you attempt to carry out this 1y possible. what occurred upon your SECURE YOU I know it,” he admitted shame- I am about as willing a person | Plan of whipping Dan Page out of ”","fl‘::’ to the residence of Dr. Jami- $14.75 COATS as willing son | sor TIONS NOW. facedly, “I am afraid I did rather | i 5 @ = © i E afra id ra to eat dirt abo as 4 wn. I'll see to £ e leaves o 516.7 T! § < dirt about it as you can find town Il see to it that h It were the gude wife of the doc- | $16.75 COATS teke it out on the mater when T T feser shal : | e — N 2 : shall get used to Dick o rive 1 sy ¢ Prices: Matinee, 2:30. Tuc Igunal vonknasiirelly conclll Buttnd Cones o n i Sk s B SRS BRI T e M. | tor that met us, and toldit us that $22.50 COATS & Ut this way, itisl zoing to mean' dis-|iHe doctorihad Miss Page in hie iat- Thurs., and Sat.. 10c, 20c¢. deserved good deal of it. You jbe couched his repentance seemed Holiday Prices Washington’s # v im vervthing in your power |40 uncouth to me that I mentally | 8race to the town and to Mary Page, ory making some tests about the to make things pleasant for her chjvercd. Outwardly I too. Do you suppose she could bear Birthday. Nights, § 10c, g2 | ¢ Braint WAl that Mr. "I ansdon went | Big Reductions in Men’s Clothing. o Nichisy 88 | since she camec and she has (reated | nowever, : very white and said, ‘do you mean,—' 20c, 30c, 30, vou about as shabbily as Was POS- | “When he came to the apartment.” | ihe thought of lier father's having |then stoppit and said queerly, ‘We will e ; I Dicky went ome o1 wos st 2ot oe | been publicly whippea? “Well’ | wait’ It wasna long before the doc- 7> ) “Oh! not that bad, Dicky I pro- |nearly insane as a man could be, | Shouted one of the men, *'tis not beat- | 10 rcame in, and Mr. Langdon toldit SAR ISCH TORE tested again, but I knew in my heart |T had no idea where vou had gone |in’ her the way he has done it— | ™ f Mr. Page and of his death, and t what he said was true. HiS i:nd I had just had the devil's own ver : tely « Ana |29 ‘Can Mary know?—and the doc- 687—695 MAIN STREET mother had treated me most unfair- | i i A Driven’ her and—the brute And | tor said slowly, ‘Yes ad trea _most unfa time with my mother and Katie over z 5 1 slowly es—she may be told & 5 Iy T could not help a little malicious | vour sudden departure. the crowd began to murmur again. | —it will lift at least one fear » HARTFORD, CONY { thrill of asure that he had finally | “With Katie!" T ejaculated, startleq | Then Mr. Langdon told them that the | have been maki some tests, vou 1esented it for me, into speech. y g drink was like a ragin’ beast inside | know. “Just that bad, little Miss For- | “With Katie.” Dicky returned with | MI- Page, t he knew nought of “Mr. Longdon put oot his hand Tonight and 'Thurs. x‘:‘.m‘u:: {,.I?M“ returned, smiling at |3 reminiscent grin. “With Katie | What he aid: “,M-l he probably didn’t |[if to say something, then stoppit, for >puline Fredericl me tenderly. |very much indeed Evidently she | Temember anything—that he really | Miss Page hersel’ came in, her head Eruinc prccric Y My heart leaped at the words. [haq beem TiStomimg at e mevhore |loved his wife and his girl. And | bandaged but looking verra sweet and in SZAZ When Dicky is in a good humor he |for when you had closed the door she hile he was talkin' one of the men | bonn When she saw Langdon, she o e coins all sorts of tender names for !gpg rush after yvou ar iling gave a cry and pointit oop, and there | said, ‘Philip—Philip.’ An > Fifth Episode In b - 3 . 2 g ed after vou and failing to | £ L T d he tuke “PHE STRANGE CASI me (nn\\‘ that to Dicky our quar- ciuteh you came back and gave me a | in the cupola stood Dan Page—wild | her in his arms and kissed Her. Then OF MARY PA [ rel was e ke had never been | plece of her mind, like the daft, clingin’ to the rail, and | the doctor put his hand on her shoul- | I'll give yon a pointer about “I knew she was hot-tempered,” | he cried oot. ‘What he says is God's | der and said. ‘Miss Page, Mr. Tang- o S e NS ot-tempered. d ge, Tang Wed:, Thurs., Friday / "\\'m” i “_‘~l' 1 “l‘\‘.‘ H_\Hnww?; [he went on, “But I never dreamed | truth. I love my wife and girl as|don has bad news of your father. Are R Corbett, 1 [ !n you see her act as nos '”;T she had quite so much tobasco | Much as you men love vours— It's | you brave enough to hear it?” And B erisonAcT 1 t‘mplfs-nvml‘;;IH.‘IL\‘IH, . mlo,\ only |and cavenne in her composition, | Whiskey that hurt them—not me. I've | she clung to Mr. Langdon and said. | ; ay to manage her. She can be most | Seound-r-r-e-1” and B-r-ute’ were | Deen a slave in the grip of a fiend all ' “Yes. Then he told her that her fa- WoE Sana Sat. o irming when she \;Jlnis‘ ;‘o bv‘. ;mf the mildest names she bestowed | life I've tried—my God, men, | ther had been killed in an accident Charles Cherry In 3 SRS I e S seel upontme ARV o cin imae ne Ehsleftectd| Tive HHlchtoNlcenfaay from dLabnt she burst into tears, and cried THE MUMMY AND OIS R e S e R e | mother who stood listening.” icests "1": "'jm sight of it—the smell | over and over, ‘Poor father—oh, poor | THE HUMMING BIRD” G880 | Ve over it s b 1"1! LGvciviou r}v";;m"’*‘]"d:;:;;_" tof Nagleneniin s S L O el e High Class Vaudeville. & in S e y hat did vour mother do? ind. < because I must, and | once.’ ; I didn't make any comment 0N Iiycathed. | drink more to drown the memory of | “Then a nurse came and tookit her s ‘l“‘j(“-" aring to say the wrong | “Discharged her on the spot.” re- |it. T've lived in hell for years, and | oot ‘again, leavin’ us alone with the “No man has any right to waste his| to doing settlement work, or into mak= —’{{‘lf;l _:-*“ d T asked a question. |{arned Dicky grinning. “but before | N0 horsewhipping could punish me— | dgoctor powers of protest by fretting and fum-| ing things pleasant for some of the “m“ she l.! any sleep m‘.;'.”' |she had her things packed 1 had |as does the knowledge of this night's “The doctor had already said that | ine against the imaginary or irremedi- | young people in her neighborhood, ag ot Yee, dicky replied. ‘'She was | ciimed down enough to go into the [work.’ hen suddenly he burst out [ he had been making some special tests | able ills of lif Robert Whittaker. | into thinking of pleasant, encouraging {scund asleep when your cousin called, | kitchen and tell her to forget it |cryin'—sobbin’ like a child, while the | for the brain,” Lanzdon's voice rasped | 1If all the energy in the world that| things to say to her friends for which 1 was truly thankful. [When T told her I was coming after | men stood starin® oop at him Then | sharply throug ““r‘ Soom. Did s s astedinot onle in rottin and The woman who nags is another I felt as if my pulses had stopped |ycu she almost fell on my neck with | he flung out his arm and said, ‘Philip | make the results of (hese fests known Cnni’n’v against the imaginary or ir-|tyvpe of protest waster. “People are & for a moment before going on again. | joy, I suppose she's getting the “take care of them—be careful of !in vour pr. encacl it b ediable ills of life,” but also in|always talking about women nagging f G() Ton]ght It was the first time Dicky had made |fiifed calf ready for your return | Pollock—I'm going to take myself out e L atite Jrotest Asainst the|as If they thought they did it be- vthn sl.igh\(),fl reference to Jack since |apout now. of the community—rnow!" And at that ol warathey 2. real cvils, could be gathered together| cause they liked it,” says a friend of our reconcilation in Mrs. Stewart’s i ‘But I didn’t start to tell you about | he leapit up onto the rail an i Al " hane really ine. s o forget that the Little sitting r f 3 A i : and He said, ‘She is sane now, and |and focussed wherc it would re mine hey seem t rg. 30. 10MOrrow it STE Foom, o |Katie.” Dicky switched the subject | jumped.” these tears will relieve her, but I |accomplish something, whdt a grand | reason a woman keeps on nagging 4 a When T had covered his 1ips With | Goterminedly. “I might as well get | MacPherson broke off abruptly, and | w R » 3 e avd the millennium this old | because the man keeps on being late by all means SEE the great- n:v hand, in protest agalnst any rash |; i = Ve 3 3 would advise you to have Dr. Foster, | push toward the mille Bt s Filns ever ¥ ‘omises for st against any rash |it off my chest. When your cousin {his hand shook as he wiped the drops | the alienist, mak \mination. She | world of ours yrould get! | to meals or leaving his things around jii Miar Eils cycr, broug 16 promises for the future, he evidently |came in and introduced himself the | of sweat off his forehead—and the | haw st F R an achuaintance who is very | or whatever it is she nags about.’ to this country by the Buffalo fladithought thisprobibitionl extends |\araps n sl aue il el ony o e e L B SRS tass st uch SOl Deta R and thie | IR haveian o o the d : g Times cd to any discussion of the events of |girike him.” o throust, tha ') gnippec him swebt |thing will come back!— You'll have to { much troublea by the m istake s It's Foolish to Nag Even When You 8 o o ansid {strike him.> ; aneq, | hrough the entire room at the | take good care of her and guard her, | thinks her neighbor is making in 3 Oh Dicky, Dicky T moaned, | thought of that hody hurtling through l Philip.’ permitting her daughter to go about He had smothered me with caresses, rifi W - T o 2 5 Drue enoug 3 reaso t is PTs i ad srothered s ith €fress 8 | porrified, “What did he do? the air down upon the snow to stain (ks T Clmeets) with a man of questionable morals. True enough. But the reason i A:\d‘ A l"'(fl _‘]“]' 0“'!” ]“";‘ ]0‘0'_ -‘lg‘““ Dicky's lips twisted griml She Rants and Shou foolish for a woman to nag is not be- i [he: e ha urri me . S is P a rang She i = G 5 et his love hen he had hurried Just put out his hand and caught cause she doesn’t usuaily have cause away after the briefest of farewells | 5 vl ri at o2 P ¢4 ” ainly A us 2 hlchia > cee this woman that she my arm, saying hat calm and F mainly hecause she had furnished peg I seldom sec this woms 4 v . with th AN O SIDER ROM el i subject and | enough, but because it is so futile if ) to \\h; Stewart, \\'hlnev ;n-t‘i;ndo e e | upon which to hang laughs. Thus in | goes not bring up this . ward him was tinged with the aver- T Tl B notl retunnt sy blow B “An Outsider” she has blended the She mets very much | she would store up the cnergy of these sion she could not help feeling, h | PEN OF MISS HERNE R R e T Sl | S SINEE BRe ESS st aily reproaches and pack it into one NS e Have Reason To. you may give me. Mr. Graham, so s finished “See that you look after that girl |}lease . i rou will e and T s S et " | excitea and before she has finished, please do not do anything you W Memberstor e AIrrea Groms ator | Soracdyaands e fre ol oms beem company while bubbling with en- o ¢ sr voi ig ca ully thought-out protest, she well balanced vehicle. After hearing | she is talking at the top of her voice, "kfllt"\f(frmi‘m‘(h AT g the spoken lines in rehearsal the mem- | especially if I maike bold to question :\'\o \l\ ek e il bers of the company are more than | any of her statement. ‘],"n\(‘.&‘ . o * shows the finest pictures of . o ;h(}y‘:J;:,..‘l";‘z:t‘»‘\(}n!\?;.lm- e Eeenc iR e Mol SreC ONeT yourself!’ the German side of the M bl el S || meelzedinisEstrensth o PodY | husiasm al the wonderful reception REh's struagle “Thank vou, Il do that” Dick | (Uen me half-crased brain recognized accorded thelr work In “Kick In", are | pjeaseq with the prospects of Mi Nor is this the only subject on E ad laughed back, gayly Ufting his | 4o power of his spirit. I came to, | 1VS% trenvously working for the | perne's play proving a remarkable | which she excites herself. There are| The attack on Lemberg Then as the door closed behind |, 1.010zis0d. and we had a long talk | Of next week's play, “An Oui- | quocess. Theres are four acts in the | seve similar points of neighbor- | The terrible Skoda Mortars her he had remarked h:\\vnl‘rn\):l,\‘ that made me realize what a thunder- | € ”\‘hnh 18 xom the pen of Mi parts. | hood conduct which are as a red rag - 'the fall and capture of ""“’: old “'_’;"d doesn’t love me any | jne gooa fellow he must be. el Lloiaentad loadingjlady g etter than she used to.” A e e company. After much persua- AR S made no answer, there Was none | ,vo with him.” Dicky continued. | 591 0n the part of IKendall Weston, % : to make, without telling a flat Un- | pqore o Lot oo S director of the company, and Mr. ilop Works. fruth'f for T knew | Mral Stewarta | so ol e betteriman then T am, Cross, Miss Herne fi save permis. See All This and More—Go opinion of my husband. $ | he paraphrased half wistfully. S B el GO emibe || i sl 0 6 v i L Mt In the shelter of the seat T slipped | S1on to stage the initial performance | ;o narkable scenes depicted duri excited does tire of her play In New Britain. It is but| (1o present engagement of the Cross| your energy), I think how L Today To 5 e o S Faclk But the ial reference to Jack |y "1and into Dieky's anq prossed it | OL 7 from Dicky's lips made my heart | imjqly. fitting too that the play of this ac- good it might do if she used FOX, very glad. e had never spoken of | “BU{ T jove YOU* T whispered tress-dramatist should be first staged | P10 T cnergy positively in tryi to Hating people for. their sing s an- my Dbrother-cousin hefore without a | A - s - e sl e = G hes e 0 Pt | other way of wasting our powers o . 3 : Across Dicky's face e o | e L was ese very ’ T community conditions instea o b gioor 1 knew better fan o rater ace even as he boards that Miss Herne made her pro. | GRIM WAR SCENES e e protest. Hate, you know, uses up a « torned the pressure of my he re . to words, however. If Dicky Pressure of my hand there | . i\ o1 debut. Despite, the fact that Breariabsliorian rey : cuily ! fell a shadow. I realiz at it was suppose She Used That Encrgy | BT84t 4% oleror s and sec War as it really is. wished to speak of Jack he must do |pot (he ““L\‘,N_I]":"':\‘f;:‘\(“i‘(:‘(;' it was | otiver Morosco, Rillie Burke, Wales SHOWNFAT E@X(S!|Justisannose sho aes 4 This is the age of efciency, and 3 . Winiecliang the hiber's have 4 el Y Positively. there is an efficiency of protest, as On the Same Program thoughtlessly, I had wounded him. : S o & ok e = ety of business or housekeeping, Wiiliam S, Hart and House Outsider” under consideration, Miss| gjx thousand feet of thrilling films it in Herne is willing that it make its bow e 0 hrought direct from the battle fron . CBETWEEN MEN” 7 PAULINE FREDERICK | in the town she has grown to love. The | 1,y Alfred K. Dawson, the famous ?&:zj @ Ll T Holding a conviction on any subject of public welfare and merely vaporing i incipl ¥ yin about it to others who think as yoy DL i o nstea 0 rying to educate the Herne will depict the character [ to her feelings . : "‘\m"(‘:!m-_\“l (:‘_f ;mm: D “Katie’ ray =t 0 ide. 1 W e I see her cxpending al » s, @ v 3 By A i remime it or mot,| futile protest. Haven't you ndticea i = 5 o o | how often the people in favor of some of speaking in loud tones and getting z . 4 SL ths enaaning vou and use up | reform will hold meetings at which much | the only people present are the people already in favor? & her. Speecial scenery is being painted | this by Maurice Tuttle, the : ¢ who has| (for whether Suppose, for instance, she put it in- | well as various members of the company have | war correspondent entitled “The Bat- been gned theix parts, are study- s of & Nati e e e “« 2 e ¥-| tles of a Nation” will have its premier Chester Conklin, in ON SCREEN AS “ZAZA” | ing their lines and situations, and it Th (BRIt D st o - the 2 reel Keystone scream ] hearsals hagf\n')('-s(?z-(lz\_\' morning. and tomorrow. The attack at Len peen particularly well photographed s continued for days or until the e number of New York managers, anx- | perg, with the terribie Austrian Skoda 2d one is forced to admire the dar- ans tired of the doings of the “DIZZY HEIGHTS AND 3 Lt o 2 o= DARING HEARTS s Paliineiiimoer ol ineReTeathclnos || oue stolizebieiiiins fot Sih o vlay; BHuvo and desired to return to 5 reels of dramatic intensity. e o % 7 guns, the actual bombardment of the | ine bravery of the camera cxpert in | palefaces e C- | signifjed their intentions of being | Fameous forts of Warss i ana aver _ Enens e ERE tional actress, will be seen in a thrill- | Lere on the opening nighf S Tor ol narsana ¢ fall and | yisiing his life to obtain such vivid teepee icturizati & . o i g 2 : e ynd realistic views. This reel war e NO WINTER H ing picturization of the celebrated nov-| “An Outsider” is not Miss Herne's| o King Leopold's e A,vix:\:rrcx\ il’\]c ‘\".i :0“” e The picturesque scenes and won- el and play, * " at Keeney's to- n_s‘lx-mnur into H;n wonderful art jans in the streets of Warsaw arc :n; o ¢ derful climate of lovely, tropical § | night and tomorr sharing play-writing. ~ The daughter of | .praphically shown. The interior : S ) o Peters i : » 2ht omorrow, the film sharing sraphically ‘ he interior ¢ am S. Hart and House Peters in Porto Rico are only 43¢ days from [ |, cition with the fifth episode in | womes A. Herne whose fame as the | tne great Xrupp Iron works whert MR el e R e enu 1or | omorrow New York. Go now. frent 2 3 Writer of “Shore Acres” will never|79,000 men are employed, and where | 'l iceq production and the Keystone | —————=" e s Trading Post || siomemssoq.soms ||ime. mme oo oy mas ok, £ s B b thad 20 00 s Sl e | 50050 S e Mol nakes a pressive photo | should take e stage, Having made | guns are made are shown in this pic- | [Noo Heie vhich ce wn | *ruit 3 All Expenses = up of her venture, the next step Dizzy Helgn ¥ Hrht § | simce s ot o he o, from New [ | Pro0ution and provides Miss Freger- n Success of her venture, the next step | fure which are the only ones ever | (iiunce of thrills and big 1ushs | Grofled Bacon | Baked Potatess Yarkt o) oo st the inenar sompinet ll [icis with a rols in * whichilishe! far | tion L2 COnStrugs plays. Lo g anendid | exhibited on ey isctcer 2 its two thousand feet of film. | Whole Wheat Muffins —and— at principal ports, and retum, 10,000-ton g " | 1t was some eight years ago' that her | This productios does not put war 1 i sl ; eomers expenally cammned for tropical | | eclipses her previous record of | first attempt was given national no- | the lizht of that which is glorious . Taanch TRADING POST TO OPEN. - b 0. R: M., am Omelet service. Sailings every Saturday under the el oments as e st el S ; A v chievements as or i . se sy tice by @ hduction n Broa X S ost phases s . American Flag. Write for illustrated booklet. hievements as one of the screen’s| Ui Y| ;productionon i aw Its grimmest phases are shown in : foremost emotional actre: i The ! She wrote “Ritcher’'s Wife,” which be- | scene where some victims are carried Mattabessett Tribe, I § " PORTO RICO LINE piece was staged before the camera by | ing rather Ibsencsque was taken off | from the field ,some dead, others sut- | oo o tnn oy trading post at Apple Cake ~ Canned Fruit Cruising Dept., 11 Broadway, New York the Famous Players company. 1t is a] the boards; not, however, until it had | fering tortures from their wounds. | @ °F T "f"“"a Or any Railroad Ticket OfficoJ | big offering. The Biograph three-part| demonstrated the ability of Miss | Then after the battle some of the in. | Turner hall Friday evening : ner. FRIDAY. SATURDAY., MON- Or Authorized Tour Agen | drama, “The Guilt of Stephen Eld- | Herne to move people to tears through | nocent victims, and perhaps the great- [ an opening feature will present i | Potato Soup DAY and TUESDAY, ridge” is also scheduled for tonight{the medium of her pen. For two full | est suffers of all, women and children, | Henry's minstrels, one of the most ‘ Boiled Corned Beef Cabbawe "EBRUARY 25. 26, 28, 29 - | @and tomorrow. acts this play went along and held the | carrying their few worldly possess- | popular amateur amusement org Boiled Potatoes . e e ot Substituting for “A Price for Folly,” | vast audiences at rigid attention only | jons are wandering from the utterly | jzations in the city and in itself a Lettuce French Dressing Given By PARSONS’ this week’s Big Four feature, will be | to lose them all in the third act be- ruined villages to parts they them- | sufficient attraction. Any soloist in Lemon Tayer Cake o “Souls in Bondage,” a Lubin release | cause the strain was too great. There ] selves seem to know not. Later, stili, | the company possesses talent enough | Coffee Mattabessette Tribe and In- THEATRE—Hartford in which Nance O’'Neil and Will D.|was no humor in the play,—all trag- | one sees the Russian prisoners bury- | to provide entertainment for an au- | (orned Beef—Heal the meat dianola Council, I, O. R- M. ; Corbett are starring. This big film will { edy. Profiting by that experience,|ing their dead comrades. These are | dience. In order that those attend- | .= = o) No. Coivsasing PRSI TonighCEAUE S g be shown on Wednesday sday | Miss Herne learned the value of com- | sights that show what war really | ing may have an opportunity to en- | ¢ Wit e = 2. | “MUTT AND JEFF IN COLLEGE” |and Friday. Corbett a New edy. No matter how weighty the play | means, and they are sights not <o | joy all the attractions of the post | point, drain, add fresh boiling water Entertainment 2 2z Prices—25c¢ to $1.00. actor and the “home folks” will with- | there must be the saving grace of | soon forgotten. ho canvassing will be allowed within |and keep the pot at the side of the fire = | out question turn out in large num- | laughter, she s,—and experience There is no doubt concerning their | the post. The trading post takes the | Where the water will barely bubble, P Thursday—Matince and Night bers to see him in the “mo o proves this to be the case. The thea- | authenticity. To see them is all one [ place of a and is peculiarly ap- | One hour for ‘each pound is none tog i i S — “PRINCESS y. For Friday and Saturday the photo- | ter going public wants contrast. or | needs to convince one of this fact, | propriate to tribe of redskin s it | much and a longer time will not be & e b Prices—Mat., 25c¢ to $1.50; , | play program will be topped by *'The | ever Gloomy Gus there must be a|and knowing that they are photo- | was the custom in the old colonial | disadvantage. FPERFECTLY PASTEUR- | 25c to $2.00. Seats now. Mummy and the Humming Bird” with | Happy Hooligan. And so Miss Herne } graphs of things which actually ha days for the Indians to brin abbage.—Shave the cabbage, soalg IZED MILK , N TR Charles Cherry in the lead. spent three ars writin and playving | pened, and are (‘.\‘(t!\ now happeni in their skins and other trophies of iil in cold salted .\\'.'lll'l’ for half an Fri. and Sat., Feb. 2 (Mat. Sat.) The vaudeville talent includes Ed- | little sketches for the vaudeville stage | makes more thrilling the bombar tho onase to exchange at the post | hour, put on the fire in a latge kEGil ' SEIBERT AND SON, WILLIAM GILLETT win Kehoe and Helen Nelson in “A | with the result that she added to her | ment and more grewsome the prone | with the white traders for articles | of boiling salted water and keep & F Fri. ght—*Sherlock Holmes.” Vaudeville Dinner” and Hamlina, the | work the one big feature,—wholesome | victims, and more pitiable the bewild of civilization. When the Indians vis- | a galloping boil for thirty minutes Park Streef, Near Stamey’ Sat. Mat. and Night—*"“Sccret Service.” | electric wizard. Juliet’s dogs also | comedy. Throughout the west her|cred women and children | ited the post the occasion was usually | Drain, pressing out all the water (m‘; 6 teams. Tel. connection. Prices—25¢ to $2. Seats selling. rovide comsiderable entertainment. 1 little playlettes met with success| The scenes of actual fighting have | one of merry making, which some- turn lightly into a hot dish. provide consid play o the boilthg