New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 2, 1916, Page 4

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1616. ews for Theater Goers and Women Readers “EEEET B [REVELATIONSOF A wipg| Daily Fashion Talks [upyp ¢ \NGE CASE In the Best Theater. TRE L BY MAY MANTON . "D SR Week of Feb. 28 = g OF MARY PAGE”! (Copyright 1915 by the McClure publications) Why Dicky's Mother Said— firml, “I do not think you need to FASHIONABLE MODELS FOR DIFFERENT CEREHNE Wouldn't Trust Dicky's Judgment, | VOI'Y in the least.” 5 A 2 The Alfred Cross i Nty “How long has sho been in vour | The Patterns for these Designs Besides Allowing for All fadge, is this you? Whatever |service?” she asked significantly. Seams, Give the Truec Basting Line and Show Players happened?” l “In mine only a short time—less ame; . 5 4 Maki Read theso cpisodes, cach com- | “How long after the night There was a note of distinct an- | {!'AN tWo Weeks,” T returned. “But Diagrams for Cutting an iy et N et k2l T natorium Aid Miss L In a New Play by Miss Julic il | novance in Dicky's voice as it came |5I¢ had a v good recommendation remain in your hospital ¥ : ; tudio. | ITOM the womon wi : : ; : . acted on the motion picture screen at ‘It was nearly three weeks befo Hernc, Entitled cver the 'phone om the studio. ' 1 with whom she Had £ = et id-winter wear, each of which serves i was nearly thr weeks re Even as I answered T wondered |J1st worked, and, besides, two or l l E are three excellent models for mi the Keeney Theater. she was able to o, and even then it i ree yea ag a dis il t purpose. The coat at the center is a most graceful | B [ vosuely if he was piqued because I | “”")j vears ago she kept house for in((lll ‘:iflig’iféfl\‘:;‘;"m“h:‘ ame time that it is the simplest thing in the | was with some trepidation that I com- “ l | had called up the studio in his ab- ;& BTOUD of artists, of whom Dicky | 4% m, It is admirable both for afternoon and for evening occasions SYNOPSI | sented to her leaving.” B |ccnce and discovered that Grace ! FAd onc. e knows that she can be | uqcan be made as it is here or longer. The raglan sleeves mean there is no Mary Page, actress, is accused of the | "Did you fear a return of—her—ill- s I PO GREL el oRe e Sl nyemount odmoncy. danger of rumpling even the daintiest gown that may be worn beneath. White murder of David Pollock and is de- |ness?” model, was there. : remembered the story of DICKY'S | proadcloth is the material shown here and the trimming is skunk fur. fended by her lover, Philip Langdon. | “Yes. 1 knew that excitement or a I put the thought from me as un- - {n dollar Dbill which Katie carried For the medium size will e needed, 514 yds. of material 36 in. wide, 43§ yds. Pollock was intoxicated. At Mary's | Dervous strain of any sort would have : e worth I would not believe that:!or three years that she might restore 54 in. wide for the coat in the length illustrated; 714 yds. 36 in. wide, trial she admits she had the revolver. | an injurious effect, and T warned both it bR e e o G o to him. 55% yds. 44, 5 yds. 54 in. wide for the longer coat with 534 yds. of fur banding. Her malid testifies that Mary threat- | Mrs. Page and Mr. Langdon to protect His annoyance, of course, was due to T wouldn't trust Dic judgment T'he May Manton pattern No. 8844 is cut in three sizes, 34 or 36, 38 or 40, 42 ened Pollock with it previously, and |her as much as possible his fear that something might have | ON the virtues of a cat” his mother | or 44 in. bu ” : Mary’s leading man implicates Lang- | “Dr. Foster, did you ever see David happened since he left the house. returned caustically. “‘But T suppose The gown shown at the right illustrat 5 n blouse that is such a 8o, How Mary Aleappeared from “Nothing is the matter,” T said |there is nothing to be done but to | favorite together with one of the latest developments of the popular two-picce 50 Lt o] O it 1 b e U o e Miss Hernc as “Katy quickly. “But you have your mother's r*!ust her,” she went on. “There can't | gkirt. It is made of dark blue velvet and is trimmed with white fur. Itisa Brandon tells of a strange hand print “Yes. I saw him again on the d Murray.” B8 | trunk checks, and she is anxious | 2lWays be some one in the apart- f a stra and hen Miss Pag ; ’ v 5 he saw on Mary's shoulder. Further | When Miss Page left my sanatorium o a5 L Peter? i e ment to watch her. She can't g ? 3 : ,\)lr. Cross as “Peter. (V‘(‘l;l‘lvll?():),m L1 o ) b ”w’ 3 \ntkll !‘le‘rt.hm;:hrp can’t 1“: evidence shows that horror of drink | ““Will you tell us the circumstances _ Produced under the diree- "By Jovel” Dick; oiCR vt G0 e e od o G that second meeting, please tion of Kendall Weston. of consternation. forsot S Rl Plished sneak thief, The defense is “repressed psychosis. “Miss Page and her mother and Mr. ¥ | thing about those trunk chec and T hardly think she is that. T == 5 ’ 1 re § about le PRIC i, 5 - s : ink welhaiit T Witnesses described Mary's flight from oniwere (Justiaboutito eave, in ES—2 ® |this minute. I should have at k we had better start on our trip. : ; e e e | her intoxicated father and her father's | order to take a train to New York tended to them yesterda but’ . | Eow soon will you be ready xica - E E s | 5 Matinees 10c¢, .. o4 5 St & i o - S e Y suicide. Nurse Walton describes the | when Mr. Pollock drove up to the san- 2 g 3 hesitated—then finished lamely am afraid it. will be half an i . | atoriu his motc 1 3 2:30 Sedo e Bous betorc il e 5 ; kidnapping of Mary by Pollock itorium in his motor was very in- it didn’t have time. | ; (;ou can start, I said I ) iignant at his daring to come to the _Seats at Crowell's I felt my face flush as though |apgiogetically. A hospital after what had occurred, apd Dicky could see me. The reason why hat will be all right,” my mother- A 2 1sking the Pages and Mr. Langdon to he did not have time to see to his |in-law returned good-humboredly. She 4 Ay R ; i Stage Aspirations. ; was evidently { 20 into my office’ and wait, I went to mother’'s trunks on the day of her ar- as cvidently much pleased at the Not since the famous trial that sent | the door myself and peremptorily or- the expression “brain storm’ spinning | dered Mr. Pollock to leave the grounds down through the years, has the tes- | He refused to go, saving that he had timony of an alienist so greatly stir- [ something of gre importance to say red an excited world as did the|to Miss Age. He would not, he phrase “Repressed Psychosis,” with |said, ask to see her alone, but it was which Dr. Foster summed up the tem- | his right to see her if he wished; Pollock after the night he took Miss. B rival, touched a subject any allusion l’i’“:x’e"\ of the trip. to which would always bring a flush But as I rapidly dressed T heard (G e T azain her contemptuous comment, “T Yesterday had sent a melodramatic | Wouldn't trust Dicky's judgment on whirlwind ~ of appenings and | the Virtues of a cat.” and I reflected. emotions into my life. I had fled ‘L:!Iml. that my mother-in-law prob- X - ffom Dlckyis ansry dnsults fhad b1 .\'dxx‘:m‘n(ni(:\t ‘:1“1‘; m»"fh“?r[-hr;:y G porary insanity of Mary Page. because their engagement had not 5 TONIGHT ONLY cenis “;’“' f"‘[““;(e” B ""I""l"'"‘ s Y e It spread through the court and the | been broken. 1 felt that in the cir i SEEE ’ cousin, Jack Bickett, and had been = — { i . ki o hiAes ) = e gire : e lf ErEEL CLAYTON. ; = At e = % g Eisrd : throngs in the corridor: it sped over | cumstances it was best to let him see l§l “THE GREAT DIVID festaredito Pichyisierme proasiaieb D ATREOESSIXES 1 g R 0 \J/ il | | the telephone wires to the waiting | Miss Page and receive his dismissal i J§ [ rothe et e ‘l”‘l““”“' i 5 y 5 5 . : newspapers of the city, and by Asso- | So I took him into the office.” - ) asisll pog g stael R TR ine : AN ; f 7N N ciated Press to other papers in every | “Did Miss Page show any distress ! Stxth Episode in I (> arvine femtiongfil, n-dfiexoetiencad i COMING TO LYCEUM s ; i LN ; : state. M e senn folos ght of him? i “THE STRANGE CASE the day before to beai well any re- RETRCTN fo) A | SE TN fhe works bf Poin Teohnek . Frele | Wes . Bie guva's Ntis oty aloacil ’ OF MARY PAGE” ErSHCCRIDE R BN ORI st et EON N A T 3 holtz and Munsterberg; and the more | of fear and clung to her mother, and ;ml, CHg : ) “An Outsider,” the wonderful g : y ; ! R Jearned searched the records of Psy- | would not answer his greeting.’ s ortunately, Dicky was too much | comedy drama creation by Miss Julie fh v ¢ chophysics and recalled the fact f ‘What did Mr. Pollock say?” FRIDAY AND SA b 3 A oo >d a cre: ¥ 3 Julie ; : ol ph alled the fact from hat did Mr. Pollock say ) 3 taken up with his own remissness to | Hierne, still continues its record- | : A | g FARge their college days that it came from | “He said, ‘You have no reason to 1« Dfu!';‘u]y;ofum:x‘m[ 5 Zotlce oyl =nce Lreaking run at the Lyceum, where g : ] i 1% & the Greek words “Nature” and “Soul.” | shrink from me like that, Mary At ! THE W E PEARL. I'll go this minute and attend to |it has playved to packed hou all 4 518 I ! Before long it even reached the zenith | worst what 1 have done has been i { s 8 |[them,” he said. “Try to keep the |week. The advance sale for this show S e ¢ i A of publicity and became the inspira- | because I loved you. You have prom Emmy Wehlen in Mater’s mind diverted from them if | has been the heaviest ever known in 3 2 i i AR L IR tion of the cartoonists, but all this|ised to marry me, and so far that 8 |vou can. Better get her away on w Britain. Arrangements are s i | I b ; { was after that day when Dr. Foster, | promise had not been taken back, and vour sightseeing trip as soon as |being made whereby “An Outsider” : I 1 A i \ 3% once more upon the witness-stand, | now 1 have come to know what you BOERIDIE will be put on in New York at the = U A ; gl : told with technical brevity of how |are going to do. Tt seems to me that “She says she doesn’'t wish to 2o |Leginning of next season. B IR A & : prenatal influence, increased by fear | ought to be married at once— until her trunks arrive.” T was con-| A Pair of S ' the farce by ; “The M TER SMIL . . A and suffering, re-acted upon he deli- T have information that your fa- scious of my mother-in-law’s tall i Rdaward Peple which ran an entire i s T ) y cate brain tissues under the strain of | ther's death has left you—without+ stately figure standing near me as T |year at the Longacre theater, New 3 2 a great shock well, without the comforts that 1 will spoke. Whatever else she may be she | York, will be the next attraction at Much of what he said was entirely |'be glad to give vou. T have waited not a fussy, impatient woman. A%t ceum, opening next Monday unintelligible to the excited audience. | for three weeks for some word from ny rate, she made no attempt to in- . Rehearsals have been under TR It was therefore with a little rustling | vou, and now I have come to claim A PROGRAM BRIMFUL OF terrupt the conversation, simply stood | w on this play since Sunday and a b .S sigh of relief that they heard Langdon | my fiancee!” " THE GOOD THINGS {still and listened. - shed production is promised. 1t i i & " abruptly change his line of question- “Did Miss Page reply 2" e “T Knew He'd Forgotten!” received a degree of praise from the - | s ing and say: (To be continued.) Shaits ; “What rot” Dicky ejaculated in- |USually severe metropolitan crities in " Don't Miss Secing 1 ‘ Bikeesth oo il 5 terms t almost exhausted the su- ciegantly. he’ll do no sightsecing . e fe LAsi S - perlatives. There has been mno dis- unless can find some expressman i e Y bl Sorcen & 5 : ™ | {he fantastic idea on which the plot The Adorable Screen Star, in who will move faster than any of his | 9 C =00 F e T ovement and “HAZEL KIRKE" Ieed ever moved hefore. T suppose |5 il "t the details make an end- ! 7 f‘“’,f ‘h" enRaviilReasiatoutRtney entertainment of rarely enjoyable ) isn she?” htful American drama Pl | - 'se s AL 1 2 B Of course she is anxious about he atory W concernal Georgell B 3 BT “?"{""‘ roturned gxealizing the diffi- | \oieton and T. Boggs Johns, manu- May Manton. g D continually quarrelling about their re. . (With Basting Lire and Added Seam Alicwance) Blouse with Crossed-Oves Th B d F] in a gripping and thrilling h el Imicled | EPECtVE claims of being the brains of | 8847 (With Basting Lire S o s e € Druise ower ay 3 ita h! 3 e is anxiou: mimickec S . . rai. o saring r N play of labor and capital, Dicky ol : ; o S ey ting Lineand Added Seam Allow 3 _Picce Skirt, 24 to 34 waist In the hearing of her little son a The number of otherwise intelli- “THE CORNER.” A Sangsecncr T R1SGL (U 8830( WithBasting Lincan ol 0 mallssors6, | mother told me this story: gent, conscientious people who fall e ‘”": me-that Will be anxious if T can’t |\ o;4q ¢ break the partnership. This 8844 (With Basting Line n:lAdde'fl.qr{;lmAyllmc;cnre\ Lol oat, Small 34 or 36, O Each st s SN | et ednclont cus’ipeonialin kol (B8 & i | «ln’P‘;\lyH‘f&\.nLifl started with them. | | 5 ¢ o to arrange, but when their Medium 38 or 40, Large 42 or 44 © Blouse, 34 to 42bust, | Breatest faith in his praye He | ence of their children about the lat- B | ";l:\!:n: (“ \o;)o\x:\itll)li‘w“Tt\(x):(} i.:e (hm?. lawyer comes they dispute as much 8¢ (W':lhBaxlinth'/:ram‘lAddtdb!amAhowam‘rr]\dfk) niBlotise/jai itold2 BusE R N o110k KTha e e a I amaliT | (st ot it he i RSy w: - i re is o SS ity o eir get- = 5 3 «pli v (2 o . ;. . 1S, 0 Two- Skirt vais v ’ i i A 2 2 s h in a 3 reel Keystene blues- I ereinae Bnuohi batorak ot ol v ||k outinodetallsfolRthe spl It iasithey (With Basting Line and Added Secm Allowarce) Two-Piece Skirt, 24 t0 34 Waist | wouldn't let him. T told him I was | understanding the English language ipin (IR AT L PR i ge U e e dm\[:"l about the details i . afraid it would make him sick. And |is a thing which is perennially aston- “PATTY AND atfernoon. wher they airivel caii: -of the busines hey finally accept very smart costume and at the same time, an available costume, for it can be | what do you think he said Oh, no, | ishing to me ¢ their lawyer's suggestion to decide the ) ; differer si Both blouse and skirt are simple | it can mother, because I'm praying | They tell al > e y MABEL ADRIFT.” 'n attend to them perfectly well. it 1 worn for a great many different occasions. ¢ T4 bl ehe folne=s & her, praying ! hey tell about the child’s love af- S : el Biox =03 ket heri oiit lonf horttnip 0. SolutionSbysdrarne i gband e and easy to make too, the blouse requiring no fitt and a “‘i olds (:‘L,” God every night to keep me well.'” | fairs and then they wonder that he and keep her mind off the trunks for poker. They agree that the one who at the waist line, although of course a sash can be substituted i }fl; :Lf‘f” 1 f_ 4 The mother laughed heartily at |learns to be shy about matters of sen- ey wins shall be the master of the busi- Tength illustrated is a good one, but this especial blou d%m uL (\11: mfi this naive expression of a simple | timent and to form the habit of never Having thus shifted his responsi- a5 chcaothen e o beshloiser, if preferred. The gown makes a good mod 1 for ".mnl) 1.“1‘7."“ ERARE faith and the child looked at us with | taking his parents into his confidence Dilliesll ol iy lahouli el Diciey b Sonieves R CECl T e R DALY Velveteen as well as velvet, broadcloth, poplin, serge and the like e an expression in which the bewild- | on such matters—a habit which may | izl Dung fp the Srecciver: i |ILTeaks hisicontract, ho iafito forfelt or the medium size the blouse will require, 3! yds. of matcrial 36 in. wide, | ered, the supicious and the embar- |cause much unhappiness some day, o i ot 2nd s, Alenest nigthe iuets 3 yds. 44 or 54 in. wide to make as illustrated; 4 yds. of maerial 36 in, wide, 375 5 e oddly and pathetically | Not the Children But “Wel he demanded. HERE (G ST SilbnCial) (i Vds. 44 or 54 in. wide for the longer blouse for the skirt will be needed, 374 vds. E enalties. <0 abs 3 . . 2L i Wi The pattern of the blouse ; " Who Are to Blame. “He is golng out now to attend to Sodrenal s S Isolyabolite S material 36 in. wide, 215 yds. 44 or 54 in. wide. The pa G T e n the trunks,” T said i They chronicle the child’s bright re said. | their prosperous business. With a burst of temper, each delares he Shown for the last time to- night, at Themselved Tomorrow and Saturday The Supreme Screen Sensa- and self-conscio They exploit the child’s thoughte about death and God and all the my teries about which, after all, we know cecrecy is demanded. This makes .88 s cut in sizes from 3} to 42 inches bust measure, the pattern of the skirt o i i Boggs' position exceedingly painful 2 R t in. wai asurc. ceds But—— i - A 7 S 5 e ) 13 gl sizes from 24 to 34 in. waist meas = sayings and then are displeased anc tion There! T knew he had forgotten | ¢, nim when he is installed as butler INGIESST i si=eyl oTat e areTihe model No When a child plants a seed and | 1 d and Big Bill Farnu | them,” she exclaimed with a little [:) tne Nettleton home, and h‘i' o Every fresh variation of lhlc s(iparamhhhluusc nlmfx nls pl(flci‘»m R 's\“in;fifl. s = 2 : | censorious when he becomes smart arnu s A Aialoucl fonininsl trinmon! u e me, 3 s = ‘e an interesting one. It shows the lapped front edges that make some- hen digs it up again in a few days to (The $100.000 William Fox | oudicicts feminine triumph runhing |peart comes to visit them as a guest. BBazilean iee! )fgrc\'afling styles, In the picture, it is made of striped tub | see if it is growing, we laugh at him star). in f | through her tones. “When will they | 110 gares not tell her his reas £ thing of a feature of p f s AT En e ol ey Both the blouse f Al =l | \Sieanse po =l hen.nleircason fof eilk, while the four-piece skirt worn with it is made of cheviot. - Bol e blouse | with grown-up superiority i “FIGHTING BLOOD™ JRE - ,, |bis menial position, and his tribula- L uite simple. vet both give exceedingly smart lines. The skirt Wasn’t the mother of that little boy | ! ot before noon at the earlies : 2 : o - i and the skirt are quite simple. - the all-around useful odd skirt, and - : b e 18 < : t:ons are made worse through the in- 2 desirable for the coat-suit as well as for the all-around uscful odd skirt, doing something just as childish, just | . O % Donnclly |1 repeated Di words in as mat- | ggtent interest of an ecentric Eng- I e ee is excellent for wear with any coat-suit, for it can be made of light | 45 seif_deteating ? |little more than they, and then won- in the famous Henry Sav Bl Lt S o s Dretonks in the ar. [JIEh servant, who dotermines %o eap- Hveight taffeta or satin to be ecox iy handsowe and it can be made of cotton | *“sne implanted a faith in her chila's | 4¢F fhat the child learns to lock up stage classic : S R tore mim o @ hubend PGl amags voile or handkerchief linen tc Le - and useful. ; o hoart By tonah e hinl fo heny to Goa | LS secret Dlacs is heart against ternoon. We might as well start on |4 0% mniication excites end of 2 ; i e e them. “MADAME X" our trip. Katie is perfectly capable | .8 & e cXcltes o enc For the medium size the blouge will require, 233 yds. of material 36 in. wide, | and telling him that his prayers [ VT o0 0 e = < \ s £ £ > able } amusing situations and the fun is fast 5l with 3 !, 36 in. wide for the tri ing: for the skirt will be needed, | meant something. And then, by ghly pulled open a ¥ | of attending to them and furious until his sweetheart take; I;é Vet R i e <. 54 in. wide. Iaughing at his trusting acceptance of | G¢licate flower and then complained | My imotherin-law frowned. Ll 5000 bhe eunis an bvoves that 434 yds. of material 3 Ml B e T St bt e ol |When we found the petals were Hoe e % ey 2 4 5 £ The May Manton pattern of the blou Jo. 8847 is cut in sizes from 34 to 42 | her teachings, she dug up the seed |’ 3 {could see that she was hesitating be 2 lone Queen of Hearts can beat i The May N TN A fror e he it had ols o runised and marred — e L W i i e e |12 EHES G e L and the pattern of the skirt No. 8830 is cut in sizes from she hersclf had plantec o aee i ot Sindatera 3 . % in st measure o H 5 rair of sixes. in. bust ist measurc. The above patterns will be mailed to any Of course that child’s faith in city and the wish to see that her be- s ‘A Pair 34 in. Wi ) S watching the development of There are three acts to ‘A Pair of pal - £ this papes cceipt of ten cents for each, rayer was sha by what he heard DI e x e e 5 e Fasl Yepartment of this paper, on receipt of . pray as shaken by rd., b, RDUN BROU | longings had not been hurt in any le:ives” which will be produced hy the Basbonibs . He is an intelligent child and neither | tiful flower, only inflnitely wa fascinating. Let us be careful B I8 BINDER FIRE? | e vou sure that your matal | oooal Westoniithe alzecton) ozitae || el o bl 5ol hefrdctonchiof oit A o o : Cross Player Mr. Weston has They Seem to Think Their Children : e rerfectly honest?” she demanded at bl d the part of “Nettleton” more | turization of “The Great Divide” will ement offers Marie Doro in ‘““The and our exploitation upon these wome — last. T gave quick, involuntary |(nan two hundred times through the | P® Shown for the first time in this | White Pearl” and Emmy Wehlen in | Canit Understand S Enghish. derful blossoms. lance toward the Kitchen door. T |yyvest. He has arranged the cast as | it¥. The remarkable stage success|“The Master Smiles.” These are big knew that Katie was not above lis- |rollows: is probably even more interesting on | productions and they are expected to tening to conversations. I certainly |George B. Nettleton .. Bugene Weber | the screen than it was before the | find favor. B ie oo teninning o end, it | @14 ot wish her to hear this one. . Boggs Johns ....... Alfred Cross | footlights as a limited stage area does The vaudeville show is up to the the trench scene in the last act Sure of Katic's Honesty, (H\fmnegs Partners. not give tl_w opx_mrlunitiof fox- a full andard. lich is the greatest of all scenic ef- [ Mrs. Graham followed my look. |Jirome—their bookkeeper . { interpretation of the thrilling story. —— e I SR et B e 0 g 2 I B Y i .. i1 ot eicitenodt. | The door is cloned ¥l ahe Y e Joseph Henley | To film the piece the “movie” people 7 HE 4 jdelly, colored red, and set firmly, and causes the most excitement. e do ." she said quie e e - | spoonful onion juice chopped coarse- | (' % . ién the curtain rises on this sc “T was sure of that before I spoke.” |2 1y r—th steno- | moved to the Grand canyon in Color- e s (h('”' . hop it up or break it small with trenches of the allies are shown, |1 could not resist a little mental | &raphe -.-.... Eveta Frances |ado where they could get the neces- | | Menu fOl‘ TOEHOI‘I‘OW parsle iR b | ‘:hr(,"i‘" Bud pit it ronndithe basll b sentries posted and with the [tribute to my mother-in-law's sang | Thomas J. Vanderhold—their law- v scenery and ‘“color” Heading Uy, T i 3 § & € Snc eep in cool place t Blis screeching overhead. Several | froid. ver sogs Philip Sheflield cast are Bthel Clayton and House glers are playing a game of poker. “You have not answered my ques- | Tony Toler—their sale ‘mu;\ Boomon I’;’-tf‘r.\ two of the most popular stars nit in fine dry crumbs and fry brown Wing on the sentries to tell them in | tion,” she persisted. ‘““Are you sure ...... Girard Patterson | playing before the camera. Their S . 5 oL ‘ : -} 3 = o i Spanish Ome in deep smoking hot fat. Serve witl B of an attack. Suddenly the sen- [she is honest Mr. Applegate . J. Irving White | support is also of a high order. RN R Potato Puffs them :'\ cream sauce. ;i et 9 #in the lookout tree reports an| The incident of the lavalliere | Office Boy ........ Francis Murphy “The Strange Case of Mary Page’ Toast e i Whipped Apples—Peel, core aud 9plane in sight and a few seconds | flashed into my brain. Upon my un- s. George B. Nettleton Qist of the trench bringing destruc- | day T discovered that Katie had been | Miss Florence Cole ... Julie Herne |the sixth episode in the great serial i e MU Bl ECHUE i e e e TONIGHT AND AT EEK 1 with it. Then it is that Captain {rummaging in my trunk evidently | Coddles—an English maid of all |Will be shown. This remarkable S o ehiine i et Pl At dmond. (William Courtenay) al- | with the intention of finding and ex- [ Work ........ Adelaide Hibbard, | mystery is attracting larger audi- DR liowii b ok il s o el e Y ) bigh badly wounded crawls to the {wmining a beautiful black pearl set T ences to the theater every week. T CRE s R e e e i s R 14 telephone which luckily has not jin a lavalliere, which was bDicky's | “THE GREAT DIVIDE” Photoplay lovers are following the | o Guumes i o |10 o, St R e ‘\UNDER FIRES & en put out of cofmission and |wedding present to meé. story closely and crowded houses are Nathaci SR gs until stiff, adding to them on By Mot Cosper Mg es warning to headquarters of the| I had proved to my own satisfac- AS SCREEN FEATURE |the rule on the days the eplsodes are B Gt | tablespoonful sugar. Add them to | 8 Willlim' Contonas g proach of the Germans. The ser- [tion, later, that Katie had only wanted released. Whipped Apples ! the apples, and whip both togetie And Oriintl Cempsny o€ . 3 e of forty stage hands is required |to look at and handle the beautiful 5 = The Biograph release, “The Indiar Coffee to a firm snow. Ke this in largc Prices: Nights and & ““. AR make the quick change from the!ornament. 1 resolved not to preju- and the Lubin production, “Her W ; Cutlets—Boil half a dozcn |spoonfuls and pile roughly in a glss (OTatED; hehts s feriy tronc to the desolate crater |dice my mother-in-law’s mind agai Local photoplay _devotees are | ward Sister” will also form part of for an hour, chill and shell |spoonfuls butter, four tablespooniu B e hed by the explosion. There will [the girl by speaking of the inciden promised a treat at Keeney’s tonight |the program. e el eantiaat oot | eaiant s pintiof tenic & o srrie o ke . 8 & matine¢ Saturday, “I am sure of her honesty,” I said |and tomorrow when the Big IFour pic- For Triday and Saturday the man- | thick white sa\:c‘c ”\‘mh 'nff. ‘:;.mgi |](\)|§Cc unnu?:‘»\’- season uuTxm::::i] fo ‘“V\l“)‘lll'fi"ltl {121“1:? j‘,-dl,”“" Mhouzh “Under Fire,” Roi Cooper jgrue’'s story of love and w now Parson’s theater, Hartford, is full spoonful salt, a half teaspoonful |dish. Have ready one cupful lemon - and when cold form into cutle wanted. Put a few crystalized ol Breakfast. dip each in slightly beaten egg, roll |yies here and there over the