New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 26, 1916, Page 4

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1916. YCEU | _N‘«’WS' ;*}ér: T hea_té?que‘rs and Women Readers The Theater of Distinction— | —— = e e — How Dicky's Mother Made Coffee self to prevent 5 | e 99 = I o . ; 1 L p T nt giving voice to ; (Copyright 1915 by the McClure publications) L heard voices in the kitchen when thoughts < S - > < et this pan upon the si ” . e o = " | 1 awoke, after my farewell to Jack p immering F A“ R | burner of the sas stove,” she said, : rienas er “/eek Of Feb. 28 Read these episodes, each com- | zotten her suffering, and 1 have spe- & e R L) 1) IO R i e e o Mo 08 WG, i e 5 T R ) in six insertions. Sce them | cialized in nervous cases ever since.” had followed. cover your pan tightly, and as soon e, of course. got marricd, because | that change. lor purposes of her : : he wanted to and the singular part of | own, at times like these, she teaches GG o screen at “Arc you attached to the staff at The sounds startled ne. Who |as it begins to boil add five e The A‘fred CI‘OSS § u:(tc;l(:;:‘:l.‘c;‘:le‘:::: Dictiire Dr. Foster's sanatorium ?” could be with Katie at this hour, for |loiling water and stir, . mfp(fi”i\g.{ gt wes fhat he il not mate with aher childien lo Seem what they ke y 3 G it was barely daylight, One would |the flame for three or four minutes | M€eK Woman. Perhaps he thought | not, not only in appearance and man- Players 2 TE “You have been therc a good many KL‘LHVIr:lll\ think that after my long {and then serve, she was meek, for before marriage | rer, but in mind and r‘har.n'fm’ - ¥ EPISODE VI. | vears, have you not?"” “dl\rf]u‘!nn« of the nizht before, when | *If it stands much longer than that | (e “‘m(')‘]‘ai‘:“mfl_f]dm’lgrence on both On:l):z; street the‘mhvr uk.\,\( 1(\; - Sl 5 “Yes.” i could not shut the image of my |it will be spoiled, so hurry the rest | S\9€S e InE IRt e O D ' ;;1‘230\\‘“::?:“1') Miss Julic $8/ “Strike out the question beginning, | “When was the first time that you DWOUNET-Cousin's sad, stern face from lof your breakfast.” She sailed “u:ef‘; ! (im«(‘S"(Tt;hub!f‘snlj1c.“——Slvphens. moment of passing, he said to her, ¢ saw the defendant, Mary Page?” 0y mind, that T would sleep late. |the room, leaving consternation be- | 4 Si'! With a supercilious mouth What's your dog's name?” and sh “AN K88 | (0 her excitement, and its answer, “On the morning when she was ‘Ul it is a peculiarity of mine that hind her. and a generally sniffy, disagreeable ' said, “His name is Toodle Surely Continue, Mr. Langdon.” brought to thc sanatorium for (v w\pl:ul ui;Fhl with me means an un- | Katie and I looked at each other exr;;‘::sll;;: stah( op‘pn ite me on the . th se wcr;\ nmqf r'wnlu;\uv\;-\nu” re- “That isall, Dr. Foster,” said Lang- | ment.” sually carly awakening. | blankly. Katie was the first to speak. | FO1e> oLasn 08 LI sy el e o hat is'all, Dr. Foster,” said La | pea shouldn’t think she’d be very |they both laughed and seemed to ; e . ; 3 2 a Dicky was sleeping soundly, his How I get me breakfas c | don prompt and the District Attor- Miss Iton, did you know David 1 s g ne breakfast queek | .o Tina Y foiiher s iarianyone | ininklsometiiing tannitalyl witty ibad 3 i ) nouth a trifle ope fidinottlook lashdotilcote it cool? 3 ] ney had only one question: Pollock ? Ry pen. He did ! as do ffec cook?” she demanded e % : B 2 3 2 52 particularly attr: i ¥ st - | trucul o “ ! else,”” 1 ruminated to myself a { been said. So great is the glamor l When Mary Pagi hDguEY for e first time her 2t confi- oy attractive in the strag: ruculently. I just put me my rice T : - 0” SIDEH : i s ol v S8 Dyt ann o e pn, (b B e e I have bit studied her face. She Couldn’t Understand the Change your sanatorium, was she not' per-; dence forsook her, and a red spot ; it v dawn. on a little ago, it no get done . . fectly sane’ | crept into each cheek, and there was a {h¢ard it said somewhere that no one |when that coffec done, and I want | The Girl I Saw Had Disappeared. i “‘l “”“l”: the ”'“““’Y‘S f“' 1“'";" 2 . 25 but a li *hild should - be s | 5 Cehens f 5 5 2 ovelorn ladies write. yund he Misk " Ferhe' as “Eaty B “Pemporarily so, but her nervous | visible hesitation before she answered °UC @ little child should ever be seen |to feex muffins dis morning, too. A few minutes later, a young man | SY€OTY 8C P) 1t ("‘n S Nait ht M ” & condition wa h that exSreme men- | slowly: asleep, and I thoroughly agree with i ang to the gas stove and | g . : e ol Murray uch tha e men 3 got on the trolley and advanced to- | morous missive (the latter character- | " 2 ) ; . the person who said it furned the simmering burner off. B 'Cross: a5 ‘Dote tal suffering was very evident. We 1 had never MET Mr. Pollock, hut aid it | d the simmering burner off. ward the girl, evidently by appoint- : ss @ 5 1 slipped Sl st A : HNy e S 2 g S t- listic was unintentional, T assure you) | slipped quietly out of hed so as | “Never mind the muffins, Katie,” ment. He sat down beside her and | 2 > ooy « s have many definitions « 3 E ard a great deal about him. : 4 Prouased ader the direc- doctors have many definitions of that | I had hear: not to awaken Dick w the (T said sootl w (s Y s e sl g : A W D ) sir.” s—his name was ve . ol awak icky, and drew the said soothingly. Prepare those | % e = RS o : z ho 1 tion of Kendall Weston. - jordjgsans IsEnanietnas e v famdlian o {covers which T had displaced snugly |tomorrow morning, We will just | I looked at them with great Intorest— | six years. She was in great bewlde PRICES—Nightts 10e, 20c, That is all And as the doctor | ot i " et ne il A L i all the world loves a lover, You Know | ment, which she wanted the other con- R ata s s stepped down from the witness-box| “Then the first time you saw him | v”‘l’mhé"’a“(: hf}': I put on my heavy {have toast this morning in the clec- | __anq lo and hehold, T found that the 1 : a rust my feet into a |{ric toaster on the table. About 14 | oi1 with the supercilious mouth and | | | 8 | with i 1 h | Mntfneos 10c, 200; 8@l | With a covert smile, the name of the | when he came to the sanatorium | o 0% f I saaliE o B s bout ] 3580 % next witness was omdled by the bailiff. {paiv of bigh, fur-trimmed hedroom jminutes before you are ready 10! ihe sniffy, disagreeable expression 2 ; herl 2:30. x f shoes before going into the kitchen. |serve breakfast turn on the simmer- d | no diversions but hunting, fishing and Seats at Crowell’s. i Miss Gertrude Walton!" | Again there was a hesitation before | " "\’ [ cared the Kitchen door T | nha e n ; S e ‘ had vanished and in her place was a ! cajjing. She herself, loved dancjae This was a new player in the \as',! the answer: Ul HetinEt e e okt b b i el e im0 T pihinuins leyes R D1 wsant | and the moving picture, but was atraid i i | | | | | | | | | tributors to help her out of. It seemed that her husband cared for asking for Miss Page?” drama whose every act was seemingly | “Ye e S el T e e e S s [emile fon \hiek Lps fand pes gencralialih ol ginTor ofiwatet HA PN SilghE A a fresh tragedy, and the reporters “Will you tell the court, please i 0 | of animation and amiability. i bore aturally they couldn't tragedy, eporters : ourt, > [my mother-in-law, T wondered if 'now. Have vou the grapefruit|® q - N No = Nty ey iy w)‘flxperm the name among them- | what happened after Dr. Foster order- | picky's mother could he {11 and had | chilled?™ : sERR | “"1"‘ “l:f'l',“:;dfi” (;h:d::‘il:a:d;:e:r 52 | ind much diversion in common. But selves as they bent over their copy,|ed you to keep David Pollock out of {; cdeq hot water, or Katic's aid. | “Qh, ves, Missis Graham, T 8ot | ho et iontly did, And that was probs | L8 CFuX of the puzzle was this: Ze striving to place her. among the| the room of your new patient—Miss | Ag T opened the door T w that | them all feex.' | he evidently did. And at was prob- | fore they were married, he had him- =E I\l “‘\ 2 scores who had been drawn into the | 'age?” my fears were unfounded Ay |V il fhant welw il havel them LA caeHORIVESLl o as SYot st el taken her o) & Badoing | mninp] ! l | 4 p ER i net fluns by the police and Langdon | “I—I felt that I ought to know what | yiother-in-law stood by the kitchen |and the tico and toast and coffes. | oLl 508 80 IonE o e s tip | 2nd often invited her to the movi: after the strange murder of David| he looked like that I might make 1o ' (abinot, fully dressed, in the neatest | Fry some potatoes nicely, and make | At some future day, after the | piciyres. What could have come oval} Pollock. Her name slipped from lip | Mistake, so T went down the hall to- | of gray wool gowns, shecr embrotd- | ong of those minced ham omlets that | Marriase, perhaps he will see the girl | him to make him change so? The to lip through the spectators as well | Wards the reception-room. As I reach-!cred linen bands at her neck ‘.‘”,1 | Mr. Gral ;“ Hilastio ol 5 1 saw at first. | poor lady was so genuinely grieved and more than one man in the back | ©d the door, however, it was opened |, (iroat, Her hair was carefully coifed | “All right, T feex.” but the cheer- | The Girl. Didn't Mean to Cheat. | and perplexed, that one smiled, even of the room stood up to stare when | and Mr. Pollock stepped out. At ! with the merest trifle of lace set on |ing ring was gone from the familiar | What then? Well, can you blame | While one pitied and pitied even while the tall brisk woman came confident- ght of me he paused, then asked the top of it. ' A businessiike white 1 hrase By Katic's lowering Dbrow | him for feeling that nature has cheat- | one smiled. Iy from' the witness-room and took [ Me if I was Miss Page's nurse. T ' .pnron enveloped her from head fto and the way her oves avoided mine | ed him. He probably' wom't call it| The point of it? Well first that | TONIGHT he; place on the stand. i said 1 was: and he motioned me tu frot I knew that trouble was brewing. rature, more likely he will blame the | it's too bad trial marriages are im- : She gave her name with gravity, | ("umr‘ into the reception-room with B o Mra Gt oo i e | girl herself, but he won't be ril:ht—\\mfslhl/‘, and secondly that one ought her age with a smile, and her occu- $ Dim.” 1et, stood a ha 1 A TQ ”» | at least not wholly right. The chang feel thankful that i ite of ers b 3 ‘ | L _ ot, sto P andled saugcepan A 1 at le: not wholly right. he change | to fee ankfu at in spite of nag Bryan \\uahburnAIn pation with pride. as “trained nurse” | She was speaking slowly, as one | glass of freshly sround coffee, an e AN OUTSIDER TO 1in her was not conscious, or at l:ast | ture's tricky ways so many; many “THE DESPOILER’ Miss Walton,” said Langdon, “you | WNo must choose her words with ex- an cggeup, a measuring cup and a | GET A GOOD START | only semi-conscious. It was not an | husbands and wives find that they specialize in nervous cases, do you | sEL 7 attempt to cheat. Nature inspired | can be,friends after all. not? I | i i Henry King in “I do.” treme care, lest she be misinterpreted. spoon were also on the 1t of the The law would not let her explain ' cabinet. Katie stood by with curious- Cing: i the thoughts and impulses that had 1y mingled emotions Written on her | i “WHO KNOWS?" How long have vou been doing | Inspired her scemingly inexplicable face. She was a trifle sullen, ovident- Miss Julie Herne’s mother. “n..l 7%1 C—. N 3 “,1,‘_:,,” of nursing?" conduct. Tangdon had told her that, '1v a bit resentful at the elder Mrs. | as the wife of the late James A | o ! b For twelve years. T bewan it hy— | and so she must, she felt, tell with Graham’s invasion of her Kkitchen. | Herne received a wonderful training | Star Vaudeville Bill. by—nursing my sister through a ter- | @ caution that was unnatural of the Rut also on her face was written the ' on the stage and who was well known | rible illness when she seemed likely ; ©Vents of that long-ago day. look of eagerness with which Katie | o theatergoers of a past generation, | play,—he has seen and played in so ebrities of the day and a one-act AT : to lose her reason. I have never for (To be continued.) siwelcomed the learning of any new | arrived in New Britain yesterday and | many. But he is so much enthused travesty on Bronson Howard's well — S o irnimm-_\ trick helped direct the r al of Miss | with the play that Miss Herne has known war drama, “Shenandoah.” - i | AN s e ol Outsider ‘vitten that he predicts for its un-, During the passing revue Amé THREE BIG FILMS ON | Fire" requires a big cast, ana\ the YegsnaanlTishactions | : | Thmited suceess, Tt was Jargely through Pynes and Bort McCarthy will pr L | Company carries its own sroup Ger- I suppose ms face must have shown his influence and that of his stage ent thelr impression of the Paviowa OGRAM AT KEENEY'S . i ;_‘1';“‘“(” A Dnder 17 i§' the - 1OV "“"”:"\”'."””" "'Wl my I',""':‘,?," be | director, Kendall Weston, that the Gavotte and the “Spring Song” dance d niy ay out of a score or ¥ re. Ly A OLg DYSEACE L1560 2 % 5 - i i i i g : e pis 3 AR Biore 15, o production®yoaill e L . R s o Blielon e dod o M . : - Cplay will = s first presentation here. -‘\:”réffe:']e\(ei l(,\e“a”:’:}r‘x:‘;;mlyxf“r':f:;t:y‘: n‘:’,” have been patiently waiting § ~ {Lroved a success. This is largely due NI Dleas: “T was i - : : 0 lens e e Chegactes BIaD Ok oivi e thiitatibn wt Jnllag JRHTANE to see. Among the attractions at Keeney's intense and (hrilling story, the N8 Katie v make coffe . S O e o or B o tav , OtHer impersonhtibns which wilk % CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG [l | tonizht, the Famous Players photo- e and heart interest, the depicting | 1t was on the tip of my ton Siccesacs ciring (ho wo montns Sy | otrirad will b that of More, BAvesOl (The Star of Stars) In drama, “The Mummy and the Hum-|of war without a lot of smoke and S of the Cross players ha also an Of INf lfh 8 1e m_n_‘» o’r_a g 14 es }\' “THE YELLOW Sl | ming Bird” will stand out conspicu-| powder, the delightful comedy woven @ W¢ alwavs have heen perf | LEREEEg Gl o e P EE e nen. Tembiooke: it Sungtt (hy PASSPORT” ously. This picturization of.onc of the!into the story and above #ll to the Sabisficd with Katics coffec : - “ : e Jlae, GUCAGC] en NG e P ‘4‘!‘v/’|v;¥:y’r»n\v( 4 Picturing with startling greatest successes in recey ars wonderful 2 effects together with | Tefrained y . 3 Britain will hr‘ treated to a novelty ‘"A‘.HH G r \ e v{ }:1 ]« § fidelity and rcalism, the [l | said to be' “something extraordinary 'a Dbrilllant company of players aug- VOl do mot cive for o : - 1 | e o curiain Soes up on e Nt | Chaplin, In the Iatter Mr. Van will ba grim symbolism of the saf- and the producers declare it to be|mented by a genuine ariy of German colato: L induized, Sty . + > act Monday night. Advance sales for | | \_"";";‘)\", "“: ,“' "' - ‘jl‘\”" e fron emblem of shame. their greatest achicvemaent. reservists. The play, which is con- pRIEEvoicn casital . ; . the .show’ have: beep: ;extra~ heavy, | 25Sisted by an Octette of dancing pes- —AT— the cast which appears in the piece is|cerned with certain phases of the not fit to drink \ - . = e ] | showing the high estimation in which | 1¢5 piecleny, crieply, and then furned {o - 4 { Miss Herne is held in this city. A The dramatic work of Mr. Kelly s Charls Cherry, oue of the most pop- | European war, ha < its contral e i < : a i < 1 ¢ i E il e 4 - i, . y | great. In his unique role he corf 9 UIAT APtors of his timsd, | Oherey has|fstrel 2idashing fearless’ Inlshinan, s ISatie with the appesvance offfznor- . ' | coteric of New York theatrical pro- | BI¢90 o o Bheeastih o e e SR e Aol miarik el ke helmol doni et . . | ducers will be on hand to witness the [ ' " .08 e o \.‘;'.m o SR T Soene . . Katie.” she said briskly, . - , opening performance All in all, it ¢ iy % 5 e of the film producers’ coin. | ail in the trenches is ] tist. His characterization of the dope TOMORROW NIGHT ONLY He has & great part in tonight's re- [ene of the most remarkable ever put itend topma AL shallihdraito 5 . JE s it ORI ei Tgety s lease. His opportunities are many;cn the stage. A homb from an aecro- (hesgIRinslRucZonsg e £ . away to a good start. Numerous LAST TIMIZ TONIGHT and he loses none of then ien el xpodes Sin el e ol AR eninagne s s Vie i DE IR . . ] | ticater parties have been arranged Maude Gilbert and William § Other big numbers of the Keeney- |these trenches and causes complete ©f the Kitchen resenti L . . . ¢ opening. H. Tooker, In scope program are the I ker struction The company numbers ©f | | : | i has become a stage classic and hay made him famous. He is one of most triking figures on the American stags Despoiler,” o three part -ipcople as Violet Heming, Felix not de 1. But there a streak lease in which Byran Washburn and | Krembs, Edward P. ¥ on, Frank . of obsti in fge ami L DAGH D : FIEND, AT GRAND B Warda Howard figure prominently. Morgan, Robert Fischer, Norman My mind that 1 would not be driven | T AT e TR, O Jrl'O\V" B There will also be & [ . arp, Dorothy ADL Madeline from my own kitchen by the covert | , S i ] e = A ARG A e it ot Ladeline from iy o o omen, even that of | Who Wil Stur Next Week in Hor Own | _Theutorgoers will ¢ a keen : : : 5 Moore, Jack Wessell and othe i : show, “An Outsider.” | trest in the announcement that Jac Brealkfast PARSONS’ Keeney's fing some great pic- | SeWehellieng : m Shand's n;r;fl\m» ARG o4 | Siners “Rehman Shows with Lo S tures and some cxceptionally good| THE YELLOW PASSPORT !, ~Take one tahiespoct ol coffee ich will Have its premier here on | Kelly is to be the attraction at the Boiled Barley with Cream TS e, IR cup that you expeet P atcr ok ext week wi in addition and the sh ¢h cup tha to | {londay nisht at the Lyceum theater. | Grand theater for all next week with GHar Baioh B vaudeville ) THEATRE—Hartford merits the patronage of all amuse- | - ryQ orve,” said my mother-in-law. “For 5 , = g G ts atronage of 8 | / : i 3 o 5 Aftoer seeing the Alfred Cross | two.performances dal his show Rolls Coft TONIGHT AT 8:15 mentispoher=NnSlneficity » ¥ AT FOX'S TOMORRO? [instance. T‘“hmw (("‘;;lr’nm“ hern | plavers go through their rehearsal of e it winning mr;durllon of st ~ AN TR T son onc, Mrs. * G et 2 ey « hiehlyv : burlcsque this season and comes to | WILLIAM GILLETTE . An cvent of real importance to.s aused hesitatingly. the new play Mrs. Hern 1s highl e . O Ry of ner | Hartford with the proud distinction | His Farewell to the Stage THRILLING WAR PLAY motion picturs patrons will be the| “Usually one,” I said coldly, enthused with the prospe ¢ er o e ot Cabbage Soup “SECRET SERVICE” return to the screen of Fox's theater,!| “One,” she rcpeated calmly, “ang | daughter altailing success = a Dinner th o Roast Mutton Mint Sauce Combination Salad 5 - 5 oanut Custards Sponge Cak of the greatest dramas of the day, b s i & ! T ! S flush rescntfully 1 | the leading lac t the Lyceum has ! Prices—25c to $2. Seats on sale. AT PARSONS’ THEATER ! tomorrow night only, of Clara Kim' | yourself onc?” she looked at Katie, | Writer of a nlay ipat will *live, =5 Baked Potatoes it ball Young, the peerless star, in the| ‘Iatie always takes more than one | Play Wifh heart interest, one that - = - Lettuce Salad All Next Week. = i | vowerful photodrama “The Yellow |cup,” [ said. knowing the girl's fond- | should be as well Shieds L1 s 4 g 2 imel Tce Cream ey Siorh. Week: Bl B y Heart” ana others of that type. | i b ' Coffee UNDER FIRE 7 s ; o on h 1 1 il | 1Por/ Miss Herne has succeeded in get- | £ “Under Fire,”” the thrilling war The story of this big drama deals! “She can add more water then, d in g i Prices—Nights and Sat. Mat., 25¢ to | grama, ran for twenty-five weeks at | with a Russian girl, who, in order to |my mother-in-law said Drusquely, | ting the human inter tuff in her e Supper e, 25¢ 1o 31.00. | the Hudson theater in New York and | defend herself against unscrupulous | “Morc than one cup isn't good for g | drama. After many years on the ; : eats selling. has just completed a remarkably suc- | encmies, pretends to be a woman of | girl. makes her sluggish about her {stage. plaving I g voles in some cessful Tun at the Park Square thea- | town and obtains from the police | work.” ter in Boston, comes to Parsons’ | one of the vellow passports issued 16| 1 saw Katle ¥y theater, Hartford for one week, be- such women. Scene npon scene of |knew a saucy answer was trembling fassimilated > Dest that malkes for| : % % 3 > Cabbage Soup—Select medium ginning Monday, with matinees on | vivid drama builds the interest of the ' on her tongue. 1 flashed her an matic suce She knows the e : I At b Aibete e TONIGHT > Wednesday and Saturday. Selwyn & | spectators to a pitel of excitement |pealing glance. and saw her racters of the age. Further, : %) B 4 el e Co. will bring the original New York | and intense feeling arvoused by & mo- | tighten over the retort which s she knows human 1i inall it 3% the outer leaves and hard core, and ! cast, headed by William Courtney. It | tion picture. A topical review and |was ready to fin strength and frailit. No one has| |& 3 . : cut into shreds. Cover with boiling at requires a special train to move the ! several single recl comedies frame the My mother-in-law’s . voice ever talked with Miss Herne without : ’ . salted water, boil for half an hour and company and production. “Under | halance of the offering tomorrow |on. She was smoothly unconscious | coming away Impressed at her wond- g P! drain. Cover with three pints of TURNER HALL | 2 of any unpleasantne: “That makes | crful knowle or human nature. | 4 : ? ¥ mutton broth, ada salt-and pepper to Owing to the immense interast | jve cups.” she said, “therefore you | £he knows how to strike at the fund- 7 3 3 taste, and silnmer for iwenty minutps TRADING POST manifested by the Fox patrons in this |will put in this saueepan five table- |amentuls which control human emo- o ¥, : longer. Just before serving add ohe feature play, the performance tomor- |spoonfuls, rounded mnot heaping, of | ticas. ler work on the stage in any | : ko 1 : { teaspoonful butter and two lumps of night will started prompty af |freshly sround coffcc. Now b of the plays in which she has ap- . e 3 | sugar and 130 p. m. so as to accommodate |that ogg into that little measuring [ peaved verifies this. To her the hu- : i one who will seck admission. [cup,* she commanded Katie sharply. | man heart is musical instrument b 2 ; > Cqcoanut Custards—Cover one cupe GRAND CARNIVAL o Yellow Passport” will be shown I itic's Checfiing=s Gon and she knows how to play on its| [# 2 0e ‘ 3| | ful cocoanut with one and a quarter Hartford—CharterlOZG e, the first time at 7:15 p. m., calle did as she was bidden, hut sympathetic ¢hor That is why s o ue pints milk; soak for twenty minutes, attabesett« Tri . ac 1ay o smouldering snllenn % _ : = 9 anut Mattabesette Tribe, 1. O. R. M. Week of February sensational play which served rity 1a mould rins =aleiing lady (o8 the (Cross playersi/she . L 1 | the milk, strain, pressing ftswal ; : e U1 hich threatened to burst into flar Indianolo Council. | . Booth and Barett as their {he cge slightly with a spoon knows how to put the “punch™ in he ! turn the milk to the double boiler, | Beat toe yolks of four eggs with two : 2T Reat Entertainment and Dancing e ‘f'f‘ L L “mother-in-law continued, “and [ lin ho get them over the AMETA PYNES ! 5 shownitongih RIdaERI Nt eRtonE h U S i Bl o Rtnt e s up tojne R LSES With the Behman Show at Gran ! | tablespoonfuls granulated sugar: add No Canvassing. is the latest Fox feature and Dt awav for tomorrow morning's This week as “Molly,” {he gentle, Theater. j to them a little of the hot milk, then ADMISSION 10c. ' ‘“"”,’If]"h“'”"'” and Willlam H. | Z0 * "0 the rest of it in thig { Wholehearted, pure. and loving wife | — { turn ihe whole back into the boiler, .l”:“"'"“;' e 01y ””!"“}‘ ”"“ SPEC- ffee. Kill yYour measuring cup w of “Chick” Hewes, in “Kick-Tn.” Miss | New York laughing at the Columia | and stir carefull yuntil it thickens like 8 ator through a series of dramatic | DUy anen Herne scores one of her greatest trl e hreaiaas forifoun +he | custard. ltemove from tae fire z A . P X I Mk cold water and stir so as not to waste ) & theater on Broadway for four months | ne fire and add and the great uations that are incomparable for |80 B0 T Pour the water on | UMPhs—and they have heen many. |last summer when it played two per- | half a tcaspoonful lemon extract; gi- their dramatic intensity and at the |#D3 She is the dominating figure in that | formances daily to audiences that | Vide into small glasses. Beat up ghe e iimsccs e S ioatcal | the cofice: X ] For Your Imsurance and gnelone 1o Tl fop Tl Tee 0y [ ot ir the coffee, egg and water | drama of the underworld where she | filled that big playhouse to its va- | whites of the eggs stiffly: then Ma : 1 piece of character portrayal ever seen | L0\ (grother,” she looked at |lives the life of a saint. She shows | pacity. | gradually one tablespoontul powderea Surety Bonads i aneereeh li¢ “eritically. “The bottom of this | how humanity can be wronged and | With a record of this sort in facc | sugar and beat until fine and glossy. Heap this meringue on the top of th Avotd trouble by having your insur- 5 reenin i4 too large,” she complain- | $he further shows how humanity can | of the fact that there were almost & lance written by & man Who knows SKEKS A DIVORCE. , {he amount of water. \We |Svmpathize with humanity downtrod- [ dozen two dollar musical shows | custards, dust over with a little su= ‘how. Go to . Charging that her hushand desers. : o to add another half-cup- | den. This is the art that I made | direct opposition, the “Behman Show" | 8ar, put into the oven for just a moms DWIGHT PARSONS. e eues e aRy > f cold water. Today we will |Julie Herne an actress who has few bids fair to be an offering that is|ent to brown, and stand aside until Booth’s Biock. ! Mis. Helen Wheeler, wife of Charies {gae coffec pots ]rmmk in this country, an art which | worthy of the consideration of every | perfectly cold. = 5 o il ot i S SEifeay e = Ll w be more forceably shown in her | theatergoer in the city. The progre m < 9 C. Wheelr, ha: instituted livorce 5 spoke as if £h intended the il € ' g ES ) program o | This is the show that had % proceedings against hini, She asks the to be made according to her | work next week when she pla a | \will comprise a onc-act burlesque en-| A. B. JOHNSON. D. D. S, ; Phenomenal four months’ | rignt to resume her maiden mame uethod while she remained in the | character of her own c Jilicomprise s onciset burleagiiel ofi| Sy degros tour of tha Cadiite ol o ¥ o DF}NT[‘QT S g run on Broadway last sum- !lelen T. Carlson. The writ is re- [house. 1 mentally resolved that 1| Alfred Cross, the popular leading | Lew Kelly will offer his famous char- | iliary, A. O, H. will meet tomorfy. {urnable before the superior court fenould have something to say about {man of the organization at the Ly- |acterization of the slave of drugs; | morning at 10 o’clock in Electric hall Nxtional Bank Bldg. Open Evenings. | MCY, 1‘“. the first Tuesday of March lu.&., but 1 kept a tight rein upon | ceum, rarely raves over a®y particular ng revue of all the footlight cel- | AN members are expected to attend,