New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 24, 1916, Page 4

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, e ) 1] New ;‘or Theater Goers and Women Readers “EEZE R IREVELATIONS OF AWIFE “THE STRANGE CASE { F MARY PAGE" 5 | He put his hand in hi (Copyright 1915 by the McClure publications) How Madge “Came Home:” some candy.” ‘ I always seem fated to say the |Pocket and threw her a one dollar ‘ The Alfred CTOSS B | wrons thing. When Dicky wistfully Pill. Katie picked it up, smiling et . J: Do You Know Her? /| TS broadly. told me that my Cousin Jack was a G e . . ; - Players 3 s e i T T 1700 G | lu{n; tank you, Meester Graham, Read theso episodes, each com- [abouts of your daughter “I don't like her,”” said the Wants- | when she brought his letters to him expocted, man-like, that T would con |10 {hen a switt'shadow spread over | plete in six insertions. ¢ them "L may have been an hour—or to-be-cynic. {and when he asked her to,show him 2 . =4 23 her face. P = MR RS perhaps less.” “Why?" said the Lg wvaye- | the 2 S 1 1 v ¢ UP-TO-DATE PRES- tradict him. If I were like most | 5" acted on the motion picture screcn at o aid the Lady-who-always- { the touch method on the typewriter IN AN UP-TO-DATE PRES e no rrien G | Gty s o (s e Tl G (|5 et e .l ‘Do you remember what it said?” knows-somehow she let her hands touch his more than ENTATION OF WILLARD once that he was doing himself an in- | YOU -‘“’«;n\-r Graham,” she said with 2 e Yes; it was from Philip and said “She’s one of those women who | was strictly necessary, and she was A 5 B mournfulness that sat comically m——— ‘Don’t worry Nionyh eieafelin by Lhte thalt sexiand pratend Llfithe tisne. | 'alw inkin; ol 'S NEW Y. £ SUC- justice, and that what he said was un- A . AE | v B in r. Us pretend all the time |always winging the conversation MACK’S NEW YORK SUC true. T would have belleved what T uPon her face. “I was worried about YNOPSI s Jamison’s home. »r obvious reasons to be unconscious of it." wround to intimate topics. That kind," SUCCESS, said, too, for T think iwith most | Missis Graham and T make me so Mary Page, actress is accused ol the | | advise you not to come here till “Could you be a little more defi- | you know. She was rather prett e R R mad I not know vot I say.” murder of David Pellock and i% de- | jator. Will then explain all; - nite?’’ Inquired Molly, the lttle | not terribly so, but pretty enough, and “That's all right, Katie,” Dicky said | fended by her lover, Philip Lansdon. “What did you do upon reading the stenographer lady. ! one Saturday f But, unfortunately, T think, for m ! < - i N et i ; 1fternoon, when she of (1 happiness, my head and my heart | CATelessl ‘I guess I deserve most | Pollock was intoxicated. At Mary's|note?” “Well. if you want me to be per- | fered to stay and do some work fo have never been in accord. With ail | Of the names you called me. Bul | trial she admits she had the revolver I went and got my hat and cloak fectly frank, she is the kind of woman | him. and they were alone and she was [l | e strength of my emotion T worship |0Wd better learn -to control that | Her maid testifies that Mary threat-| (o go to her, but David Pollock drove who leads you on to take little standing close up to him looking up i Ty husband. Bui my brain Temorse. | {ember of yours or yowll burst some | ened Pollock with it previously. #0d | up in his automobile just as T was go- miliaities with her, and then..when | his face, the way she does sometime N” lessly tells me that he is not and |94y When you sg¢ one of those | Mary's leading man implicates I“‘”’*"il\:, down {he path to the gate. He you do, draws back and acts insulted | he—well, 1 guess he accepted the in mevert e ot thakmont avinsothestl soasmekd don. How Mary disappeared from yingisted that I return to the house @#nd Says, “Unband me. villain' or !vitation and kissed her. And the | Katie giggled. “Den you have to | the scene of the crime is ¢ m‘\ Stery. | ang taik to him He cried Perhaps that is one reason I adore | £et anoder Soltakeionle B S ]"“‘"“"f“ emof Stanss hand Puint fcited and urgent. but T showed him $he Wanted to Know How He Kuew. | and pretended to be insuited. When e = the one and feel only sisterly affection er volce died away in gas 1e saw on Mary houlder. er | the note from Phil—from Mr. Lanz- “Ho 0oy { he told her that she had led h or INTRODUCING ADELAIDE S | {7 one and I : | tright, her tace turned eray, and!she |evidence shows that horror Of GrnK |ldon, 1 mean—and asked him to taie sl o2 You knowd' nauired | i/ Kl ore up in the air than evers HIBBARD. “ However, this insight of mine was |dashed into the kitchen. ' 1 knew e | produces temporary insanity in MAW: | me to the doclor's in his car. He ~ “Sounds as if 1 knew from experi- | Of course there wasn't anything I ol e et SN aing DI cause of '\(4|‘]'t(‘x:m before ) :)d 20, The defense is “repressed ps (“(.‘4 o | said e would if T would give him ence, doesn't it? And I do, not with | €ould exactly lay his finger on. b SECURE'YOUR RESERVA- feelings. I had said simply: “But I | A little 1’““,‘ O B G :" I Witnesses described Mary <1hshv(‘l!)“_\ ve minutes’ conversation first; so W | her but in times past with her type, | N® knew she had been deliberatel TIONS NOW. Jove you,” in answer to his half_ques. | mother-in-law, a most majestic figure | ner intoxicated father and her father’s | went back to the house. e sald he | ean feel it with her * !leading him on. He apologized, In tion. I could see clearly if I ever ex- |in spite of her voluminous gray negli- | sujcide. hated to disturb me at such a time, TT000 et (EAE S L R PRICES—Matince, 10c and Qi | rected to make Dicky happy T would | #6¢ endiboud i ] e Put that I must remember that Mary (o judge a woman by anything so in- Seie have to learn to tell an untruth grace P S VI was his flancee, and he was getting definite and vague feeling 2" “The Woman Tempted Me. 20c. Nights, 10c 20c, 30c, 50c. fully or at least to stretch the truth. | CAPACITY AUDIENCES he Nur tired of Mr. Langdon’s attitude. I e e e : 5 “Haven't heard vou say sever: ) He was silent the rest of the way 2 5 ey Molly Langdon, opening the door of the|am the one who should have taken times, that some man or other gave 2 home. It was not one of his angry IN VOGUE AT LYCEUM “'ilnns,‘,:-nmm‘] g!mf‘a‘dminl A sharp | care of her last night! he snid, ‘and you an uH('ur‘.‘\}‘v‘v)‘l;l‘;)llt rw‘-nn:h.’y AN OF G i LR R Y mcods, but a hurt depression that S little frown of ety etched two fine [ T demand that you immediately stop shouldn't a man have a feeling about | Woman tempted me, you know filled me with remorse. “Kick-in" has proved the MOSt | . iicq1 Jines hetween his eyes; but [ langdon's interference’ 1 told him ywomen too?” “What do you think about it T longed for an opportunity to | popular play put on by the Alfred | Wt (W FGE PR NEER U ad woman | that my poor child had suffered It doesn't seem quitc 7 Tads . aia thek atone for my tactlessness, but found | Cross players so far this season Tt | i oo & g0 b ot 0o T oe relief | enough at T would not in any way No. perhaps it isn't quite ana | no chance for even the verfest com- | o< thought by many that “The : : interfere in the future | who-always-knows-somehow 1 i g LB replaced the scowl. He came forward | interfere in th futune S in fate) I wouldn’t say it to everybody; but D R et hanE G monplaces in the trip on the subw Blindness of Virtue” had succeeded | ..o o blamed him for the awful tragedy of between ourselves like this is different. | i - T from Brooklyn bridge to Twenty- F S 2y i Lady hesitatingly, “that even if siw Amade in reviving interest in the theater “Thank goodness vou were able to |the might before. It scemed to me Besides, well—to tell the truth e e el il o eig! street. among New Britain playgoe but lhl: get here,” he said, taking her hand in | that but for him my daughter would feeling was corroborated. It wasr ,”";H" LG '\)“ b2 Tonight.and Fri. < A Very Quiet Entrance. sensational play by Willard Mack | p oy op pic It means so much to|Pe safe and well and my husband my experience; it happened to one of ' ‘Will:D«Corbett and As we walked the short distance |has overturned all records. The;ré- us to have you; and yet under the cir- | liVing, m] ‘uv]t]'! m s0. He said that the other men who comes more into ; Nance <O’Neill In ¥ |from the subway station to our apart- [ have been four "”“f”f‘“?c‘:‘* oS (::,r cumstances 1 didn’t like to insist, or | ¥ 1,{"“”‘“ e ¢S Leedon ghefeontactfnithiher Cynic, “that if anyone could persuad *#SOULS IN BONDAGE” ment Dicky chatted briskly of ever: and packed h""-“‘““""‘t‘h: _"“t"w‘:‘! is | c3ll the law to my aid. How Is the :‘ g -h-lv e hr‘v x‘\mvvh. <\y~:_:l‘ }!u\n He Accepted Her Invitation. me to take that point of view, it g thing and nothin I saw that either | der at each one. BRInsor s recalcitrant patient?" < TN WA iy bk hen he | he hid recovered from his annoyance | maintained throughout the week at “Oh, the patient is doing splendidly, | Ief At the gate he met a hoy coming Tonight Only or else had determined to hide it. the present rate all past performances | thanks,” she answered with a smile, [ 1 With a note, and after some talk. . . Fifth Episode In “Lucky I have my latch key,” he | will have been shattered by Saturday , «put I should have come anyway, duty ne gave \?‘ hoy ‘\_umn”m.»nvv and toolk ) &fl C ' ey 4 “THE:STRANGE CASE said, and we mounted the stairs to [night. or no duty. How is Miss Page bear- | the note himself ¢ tore it open R OF MARY PAGE” our apartment. “If we ring the bell Next week will see on this same | ing yp?” and read it: then, crumpling it in his == I suppose Katie will stage her wel- | stage, “An Outsider,” a play from the “Very bravely all things considered” | hand as if ansry, he flung it aside ! i ¥ r 4 come of the prodigal in the hall |pen of Miss Julie Herne the Pobular | sid Langdon: but now his tone was | and got into his motor. As soon as | suspense which will cause the audl-j H Fri. and-Sat. here.” leading lady of the Cross plavers. Miss | grave with a hint of wistfulness. he was out of sight T ran out and i ence to hola their breath for it is in | 7 was very ex- Werds to that effec | sueh @ row as there was! She cousin is. he hasn't any use for her, and I can't say that I blame him.” ynic to the Lac doing “1 think, dear lady “She used to brush up against him | would be yourself.” t Charles Cherry In I smiled at F nonsense, but the | Herne has consented to let New Brit- Another day of the trial was begun. | picked up the note. Tt—it w: ad- | scenes of dramatic intensity like tais. | “THE MUMMY AND j | thought of the girl waiting for me in | ain people see her play even before As on the day before, so fraught | dressed to me, and it said: ‘T am |that these splendid players are at| THE HUMMING BIRD” {my little kitchen touched me deeply. New York audisnces Originall it | with terrible revelations, it was Mrs. | taking Mary to Dr. FFoster’s sanator- | their best, and the masterful way vn‘ 5 I knew that Katie’s devotion was | was intended to hold over the play | Page who was the first witness. inm outside the city. She bears up | which the author leads up to the sit-} { ephemeral, that a little unusual strict- | until next year, as several New York “I have only a few question, Mrs. | hravely under the news of her father's {uation and then away from it furnishes | N ress on my part, a few cross words, | managers have options on It, but af- | Page,” said Langdon gently, “but T|death. Wil call later. Philip” The jan angle of the “Fternal Triangle would transform her affcction into | tar many pleas on the part of those | must ask You to tell the court the | Next 1 remember is lying on the hed | that has never been surpussed for vo-| Ganeational - Reyelation (auses 3 b aislike, but nevertheless, the fact that | connected with the Lyceum, M events that directly followed upon the | iIn My own room and hearing our !tency and power in the making of fea- che was waiting for me, WOrTYIng | jrerme finally gave Instead of | death of vour hushand.” Toctor say, ‘TUs all too much for her. | ture photoplays | HernofMnallyisayol it el el b ey T oNioh 15 God bra Had some relatives | Gthen attractions for tonight include | Arrest of Slmday School Teacher about me, warmed my heart. putting the play on first in New York, | “I—T'm afraid that what happened ) There are few enough people in the | ot opolitan managers will journey | directly afterward is not very clear | 0¥ someone to help her. ” | the fitth episode in “The Stranze Case i i ! world who care about me. T can |, the Lyceum next Monday night and [ to me" she said with unconscious “That in a2, Page. unless the | of Mary Page” and Charles Cherry in YOU count them on the fingers of one | .. the performance here. Miss Herne'| pathos, “It—it—was a terrible shoclk, | State has some \.'H»‘us to ask.” His | “The Mummy and the Humming hand—Dicky, Jack Mrs. Stewart, one |{0%) "2 [leasea that this is the cise | of course. i e Gt O | voice rose interrozaWely, but the | Bird.” The last mentioned film will son, 5 ¢ : or tavo comrades of my teaching days | ¢o ol realizes the present company | “Just answer my questions then. | Prosecutor shook his lead. also be shown tomorrow : ind @ teacher in a Sunday School at 4 Zthese are all. For this reason, I | o ol "earin T Diiing a worthy | How long after vour husband’s death | “Dr. Angus Fostery There are three good vaudeville | Little Neck, L. I, was arrested in the x suppose, Katie's whole-souled, warm- | . gition of her work. The company | Was it that you learned the where- | (To Be Mnuml) acts on the program in addition to the | Flushing Police Court vesterdas THRILLED? nearted admiration has been un- |TORC CON (0 top noteh shape ovie features charged with dictating_improper let HAVE YOU usually pleasant to me. during the past two weeks until to- o Loloana WOles 0 T O, SPIRED? Dicky opened the door very softly, | oo "¢ ctands as one of the best or- Adttle Neck, who lives next door to but Katie heard the sound. She evi- > 1, and then mailing them s g | Miss Fversc 1 s as ever plaved be- 3 . : 1“""_‘ r by the wonderful, ingenious dently had been waiting just inside | SARIZations that has ever = . Mf‘flu for TOmMOrTQW ! | nerseif. The technical charge against Everson, 50 years old, a dressmaker | | New York, Feb. 24.—Miss Mary M | YOU i | | | sre loca diences. 1 : and clock-work percision .of the kitchen door, for as we entered | fOTS 10¢Al SRGEHCER o pro Miss Everson was that of endanger - s E . Y y 8 e = ing the morals of the Woltje girl, who 2 e tioa the room she sprang forward. 4 . R ng ie & the Teuton & SO niy Misdls Grahem, my deay | UCSH Suse 1Be OISE one ot ClsEAs Breakfast. was taken in charge by officers of the i : B i Cross players have increased { i % } , e 4 2 Missis Graham,” she whispered, with | time the 3 : : ¢ 5 Children’s Soclety, while Miss Everson ou must arrange to see s . . e - et - : ; v Roiled Har ; You g & furiive glance over her shoulder at |in populdrity and perfection of per -y Fruit _ Poiled Ham R A TR0 formances. Th e return of Mrs. Ade- : Lyonnaise Potatoes ‘ the door of the room which shel- x 2 I » T 2 K ) : J Mufiins Coffee roled in the custedy of her counsc ‘THE BAI ILES tered Dicky's mother. Evidently my |laide Hibbard has been a wonderful ; i : for examination on Wednesday of next mother-in-law had put fear into |®ain in strength. —As the company 5 ; 4y ’ week OF A Katie's soul. “I so glad you coom, T |stands at present it is doubtful if any p 9 : % Lunch. Miss FEverson some time ago cry me my eves out, tinking mavbe | Stock in the country could better them ' L : % i Tripe a la Creole charged Mrs. Gabriella Crovetto, now NATlON” you never come back.” b in their work in “Kick-in.” Alfred > o 3 P / Cranberry and R living in Nepneck, Ulster County, but “Ratie, You're a Brick.” Cross and x: s Herne e n\:lnllry i £ ; Tea formerly of Little Neck, with sending . ; ; .. |adapted to their parts. Phillip Shef- : : her objectionable letters and submit 6,000 feet of thrilling films She seized my hand and kissed it, | 50147 " naking a grand success in his . 5 b . Hian: L LeoRe .‘l.H‘ prion m?h' s egns :‘;eg;mfi:}’m'f e o S S v e iinc Rdope i fiend land et oy | L ronts, that dej erest- bally ingenue, Miss Eveta Francis, has Her eves were red, and her face | &€ { ing fashion ientieiewotien: more than measured up to the stan- Sl Bearnaise visiting in Little Neck last Mondas “WHY GERMANY CANNOT S hore tnese, Katie,” T said scoth. | 9ard. J: Irving White as the police " : g e but an examination of the letters BE STARVED OUT. ingly, stroking her hair. “Everything | COmmissioner is ideal. William Tnnis ] d ¢ y it (Durning showed they were in a child’s hand is all right now. I'm home again to | the new man is playing “Whip” Io- S . € Gotlage Puddine Coffec vith many misspelled word —AT— et garty, of the central office, portrays a o ; : s : T o el B She raised her head, her eyes brim- | typical hardhearted policeman and & 8 e FRE ¥ Cranberry and Raisin Pie—ix one | that e had visited the Woltje girl ’ ming with tea does it will. 3 i s . N R . ipful choppea | ome and {nduced her to write a 16t “And you mot let dot old woman The characters and the situations ‘ 3 d e upful sugar, one I - i Pt ter, which included a number of send me away from you? she whis- | of “Ki k-in} are both new to the < % o i cranberries, one half cupful chopped mes of pergons mentioned in the ) ; . i i \aisins, onn half cupful water. one | she said, she had received by mail > Temato Soub Mrs. (‘rovetto was arrested whils Broiied Steak pered, with a malevolent glance at the | Stage and are presented with a good scandal letters. Tt is said the hand- Last Time Tonight closed door of my mother-in-law’s | round measure of warm human sym- . : s 5 . G 5 o ; AL room. Dicky had gone to our Toom, | pathy. Here you see crooks struggle “ 7 » together, aked between O | the misspelling of certain name Other Big Features and fortunately did not hear her, ing for reform against a hard police WIE‘E\ FOOL'Ss REVENGE crusts RbHaE AL ity A Roanas “No, Katie,’” T answered, “but you | commissioner and a most damning ™M £0X PRODUCTION ) ; must not speak in that way of Mr, | set of circumstances. Their attempts Clear Tomato Coming Tomorrow Graham’s mother.” to keep straight and at the same time O T S T fire one can of tomatoes, half pint - “All pight, I remember,” replied | prove faithful to their friends provide ) water, one small onion, cut fine, a | the dictation of Miss Everson Maude Gilbert and William 2 ; . good many seasons g : Katle, changing from tears to smiles | the plot for the play E A B o eas rul | 1Sverson denied the story , = F “The Battles a Ns ' the great | sprig of parsley, a scant teaspoonful | ™%&! H: Tooker, as is her wont. “But, Misses Graham, | “Chick” Hewes once a crook, is MAUDE GILBERT SAYS ,flelz?:nl“,”}: f)"“‘,(\\‘l\\”l"'l‘ h'h( Wi e & iose. pevhercorms. Simmer| The charge agalnst Mrs Crovetsi “THE FOOL’'S REVENGE"” you coom out in dining room pretty |leading a respectable life. His wife &y v > the last time to: 1t These filna | together until the tomato is very soft, { Was then dismissed and Miss Everson el L pEe e GRS SHOUI D SEy G e e Bttt e R B S T o and Meester Graham.” steals a diamond collar, is wounded S d e g " t Maude Gilbert, co-star with Williun | country whish were talen at the tn the fire. Biend one tablespoonful | That's the stuff, Katie” said |escaping the police, and comes to |, .wtde Gilbert cosstar with William | BOUIEIY TG M ¢ special war corre. | cornstarch with a little cold water, | PARSONS’ Dicky warmly from just behind us. | Chick's flat for refuge. He is hidden | - Tooker in the William Fox produc-} (0 gonts William Hart and House |2dd to the soup when boiling and stir | THEATRE—H3 a gripping and dramatic gem in five to see that the seasoning is HEATRE ”"_Y'ff()l’d He had come so quietly into the room |in a room in the attic. The police | tion “The Fooi's Revenze” which Peters will be seen in “Eetween Men" | until smoothiy thickened and cle spoke. Molly, the wounded man’s sweetheart, | 10W and Saturday, believes that every | fufs as well as fac Kevstone comedy | sufficient, then draw to onc side and | Tonight At 8: i tablespoonful flour and a little vanilla j writing of this letter. together w A 5 ; and Detective Camerer et Soup—Put over the | jroke down and confessed that had written the objectional letter that we had not heard him until he | commissioner begins badgering Chick, | coming to the local Fox theate o | H “I am as hungry as a bear,” he |and everyone likely to give informa- | 8irl should kncw NowW to sew. Miss| j, {wo roaring acts “Dizzy Heights and | simmer for ten minutes. ~ Cut = two | “PRINCESS TRA-LA-LA” continued, “and I guess you could |tion leading to the recovery of the | Gilbert. n college graduate hersell,| pyurine Hearts”, a scream of delight, | crustless slices of stale bread in half | Prices—25c to $2 relish a little something, eh Madge?” { collar, thinks that there are other thir inch dice and saute in a very little “Perhaps,” T smiled back at him Affer the erilling 14 over] Chick airl should know as well, but she ranks OB L ~ v golden brov Ser wi. ‘eh. 25-26 (Mat, Sat.) i 2 - g : is over, Chick and | &irl should kn anks | - Lutter until golden brown crve | Fri. and Sat.. Feb. 25-26 (Mat. Sat. and In realtty I was (hs\;‘\mvd. I had | Molly return to their flat and find that | & knowlelge of as one of thel WILL D. CORBETT IN with the soup. WILLIAM GILLETT —aNl— eaten practically nothing of the din- | the wounded man has hi most valuable assets. = - Night—Sherlock Holmes.” J 2 vo an has died while they | ™ e ! ENEY’S — Fri. Night—*Sherlo ner which I had planned with 50 | were out: While they are arransing “There scems to be a growing feel- | FILM AT KEENEY’S t. Mat. and Night—“Sceret Service.” much care for my mother-in-law, and | plans for the secrer dispasal of C(he | iN& amons young women of today that Through Lawyer J. C. Woods. An-| prices—23c to $2. Seats selling . | s, at M;s.v Stewart's hmn(; Inad been | hody, Molly's brother o morphine | (he knowledge of how to handle a | oLl neilhase ueat Cennaro aimost .<_xm|‘rnr lack of food, and | fiend, hetrays the fact that he took | 'eedle reflects on their position in| p o0 o0t in the cast supporting | Prantelli for $100. Property on Lilac All Next Week upon her insistence had eaten a fairly | the diamond collar {r life,” says Miss Gilbert | 5 laca ot s Aatal - | Mail Orders Now. & ’ good meal, in spite of my misery. T iz 1 collar from the wounded 5 ¢ observatior h Nance O'Neil in “Souls in Bondage’ street was aitached by Constable Duf- | M 4 FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MON- z al, P of my misery. crook while helping him into the It has been my observs 0o il 2 fy for $100. The plaintiff in this case “UNDER AY, S/ il felt as if anything more would choke | house. While they ar . {hose who know how to sew malke t photoplay feature at Keency's tonight | f¥ for $100. The plaintff et Dy i Hiaand DAY and TUESDAY, me. it di;”'i‘f(“_'/’“ the point | 1, (" \/ivex. The average husband wili| and tomorrow are Ida Stanhope and | 1as also sued frrank Seigal for $100. FErices Mot FEBRUARY 25, 26, 28, 29 But I put a brave face upon it, and | g SG '8 0 178 C St attorney's of | gonaone for a time, any possible lack | William Corbett, a favorite New Brit- after taking off my things Jjoined : necklace and ! o . jinoo. skill on the part of his|ain son both especially engaged for Y Dicky in the dining room. e ]'}'( 'h"":'n‘('\:l’“ 'f’}; (”‘i‘ suspicion, in | \ice |ut he does expect that she will | this reature by the Lubin Manfactur- Mattabessette Tribe and In- Katle evidently had determined to | (% & “°Tira OHice Cetective. And | 1oy how to put a button on his shirt. | ing company Miss Stanhope plays the B e e make a festival of my return. She ? 2 but action. Tt | | pejjeve sewing should be rated high- | part of Reta, the impulsive, head- Sisugis. Lopyol, I, O. K- 5. hed taken the flowers which T haq | S & Play with a punch. er in the curicula of girls' schools| strong sister, and as an opposite to No Canvassing. hought in honor of my mother-in-law = than mathematics, history or geogra- | Miss O’Neil, her splendid work stand 2 from the living room and added them TO HOLD EXHIBIT. phy irl can survive even if she is| out with cameo-like clarity—Corbett Entertainment and Dancing tc those already on the dining room | The Art Department of the Women's | jgnorant of the shape of a trapezoid; | as Julian, does some of the best work table. The electric toaster was in its | ¢/ub Will hold an exhibit of one hun-1{ if she i< unware of who was the win- | of his carcer and in that portion of the t = o piace, a tempting green salad stooq | dred copies of sepia of the master- | yer of the battle of Bunlker Hiil. or the | play wherein he realizes that he has| have nothing to risk and everythir o gain, for your money will be B at my plate ready for serving, ana | Pieces in the Hermitase gallery of St.| japgest river in the world. But she| not only lost his wife, but also hisj turned if afte trial you fuil to g sults from ORRINE . Thi ~ For Your Insurance and atie hurried in with a steaming [ Petersburg, Friday afternoon at mnot survive the cares of everyday | “Self Respect.” Mr. Corbett rises "'i" ves the wives and mothers of those who drink to excess an opportunit covered dish, on opening which Dicky | 0'clock at the First Baptist church. | jife, if she is an average girl—and I| heights that place him in the front|to try the ORRINE treatment. It 1s a very simple treatment, can be given 3 Surety Bonds shouted: ; & The department was enabled to give | am talking to u:ul‘m’ flLu- average girl | rank of the !:{u!lug men of today. In}]in the home without publicity or ioss of time from business, Can be Avold trouble by having your tnsur- | “g 10 oueters, by George!” he | the exhibit through the courtesy of | i che hasn't a speaking acquaint-) the scene where Miss O'Neil as Rosa. ! given secretly without patient's know leds snce written by a man who knows{ . .,.i..q “Katie, yowre a brick, | F. B. Gay, director of the Wadsworth | yce with needle an \ comes to her si Reta's apartment ! ORRINE is prepared in two for ms: No. 1, secre how. Go o And what's the other dish before him, | Atheneum of Hartford IPollowing “The Fool's R go” . picturi-| and finds her husband Julian there' der; ORRINE No. 2, in pill form, fo r those who desire to take vol intars DWIGHT A. PARSONS, |“baked potatoes? That just com. |the exhibit. Mrs. I Benham will | zation of the P ¢ e | enpoying n “tete a tete” supper with | treatment. Costs only $1.00 a box. Ask for booklet. The Clark & Brain- Booth's Block. Here Katie, get yourself |read a paper on "The Hermitage” cesses which scrved ovoth, Darrett Reta, there is a.moment of lhlmu\‘.:lu‘h Co., 181 Main street. { | RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT | We are in earnest when we ask you to give ORRINE a trial treatment, a pow-