New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 16, 1916, Page 4

LYCEUM The Theater of Distinction— The Best Plays For the Best People In the Best Theater. Week of Mar. 13 The Alfred Cross Players in a splendid production of New York’s Biggest Hit. THE YELLOW § i TICKET | With an An Appointment— WE WARN YOU TO GET - YOUR SEATS FARDY FOR THIS PDAY. PRICES—10e, 20c, 30c, 50c. 8:15 p. m. MATINEES—10c, p. m. Exceptional Cast. 20e. 2:30 @ Storey, in . Price for Folly” “Tne Strange Case of Mary Page” (Eighth Episode) Friday and Saturday Dustin Farnum In “The Gentleman from Indiana” Big Film Feature Big Vaudeville Show- THEATRE—Hartford ALD THIS WEEK. Return by Popular Demand. 11 MOST WONDERFUL PDAY 1IN MICRIOA. P o) PERIENCE.” A Love Story of Youth pmptations He Meets in hme and Fortune Prices—Nights and e, 25c to $1.50. S the of and Quest Saturday Mat- its on sale. lee, 25c to $1.50; Bargain Matinee. Days, Beginning Monday, March 20 (Matinee Wednesday “ROLLING STONE “ ;7"{" § FRIDAY AND ENGAG B EXTRAORDINARY NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1916. — News for Theate " STRANGE CASE | OF MARY PAGE’ (Copyright 1915 by the McClure publications) Read these cpisodes, cach com- plete in six insertions. Sce them acted on the motion picture screen at the Keeney Theater. the witness had given his age as thir- ty and his state unmarried, “will ou pleasc tell the Court the result of your invi ations into the pearance of William Danicls, ing your failure to scrve upon him?" “I called at the Danicls apartment,” said the detective quietly, “at Mr. Langdon’s request e wanted Mr. Paniels as a witness and also wanted him to call at his (Mr. Langdon’s) o fice before coming into court.” “Who in the apartment You called ? “Mrs. Danicls and her daughter. young girl of sixtecn or seventeen iz r behavio well, 1 don't know ra call it unusual, sir, in the circumstances, but they were terribly upset. Daniels id that her husband had gone out two days beforc and nobody had seen him since." “Had she no inkling of his where- abouts?” *No. She sald he had left as usual to go to his office in the Covington Theater and that was the last had seen of him. They T if she had notified the police, when she said, ‘No,” T told her T was a dctective, and had come seecking her husband as a witness in this trial. She said that he couldn’t tell anything,. she was sure, but that the murder of David Pollock had killed him too. ‘I'm sure that it's just the murder and the trial that have driven him away.’ she said. ‘He’s been most insane ever since it happencd.’ (To be continued.) PLEA BY THE POPE FOR JEWS PREDICTED follow- ubpoena EPISODE VIII. (To be continued.) SYNOPSIS. Mary Page, actress, is = accused of the murder of David Pollock and is defended by her lover, Philip Lang- don. Pollock was intoxicated. At Mary's trial :she admits she had the revolver. Her maid testifies that Mary threatened Pollock with it previously, and Mary’s leading man implicates Langdon. How Mary disappeared from the scene of the crime is a mys- tery. Brandon tells of a strange hand print he saw on Mary’'s shoulder. Further evidence shows that horror of drink produces temporary insanity in Mary. The defense is ‘repressed | psychosis.” Witnesses described Mary’s flight from her intoxicated fa- ther and her father’s suicide. Nurse ‘Walton = describes the kidnapping of Mary by Pollock, and Amy Barton tells of Mary's struggles to becorme an actress, of Pollock’s pursuit of her and of another occasion. when the smell of liquor.drove Mary insane. EPISODE IX. A New Clue. Nature with her prodigal creative- ness 'sends every human being into the world differing in some fashion from his fellow men and women; not merely in. feature but in émotions and character. - Yet, taken in the aggre- gate, all these contrasting personali- tles may be swayed as one man. They may be. played upon lke an instru- ment and. rouised to blind anger; to tearful sympathy and even to panic, and therein. lies the secret of what Sciemtists' term ‘‘mob psychology,” the | blessing and equally. the' bane of the lawyer in the courtroom. It was not merely sympathy for Mary that swaved the crowd on this particular morning, however; it was expectancy—a psychic sense of some- thtng impending—and there was @ |the Jews in their ritual demand that whisper that might have been excite- line child of a b s tiniea merrt or a mere composite, “T told vou | Trumpted up have s0,” when Langdon, a bundle of pas |jlaced against many in- pers in his hand, stepped forward and |stances and whenever a boy Is miss. addressed the court, ing it is the popular thing tot®attri- “Your Honor and gentlemen of the |bute his disappe e jury,” he sald quietly, “it had been | der. my intention to call upon Mr. Daniels Pope Benedict XV mamager for the defendant, as my |ing to issue a plea next witness. But'—he paused dra- |Jews in Russia and matically—*Mr. Daniels has disap- | countries where {hey peared! And In searching for mmjmmw, D ccausatoiitici such important facts have come (o |liefs. Herman Bern light that T crave the indulgence of [ York the famous edi the court to recall some for- yesterday published a mer witness in order to introduce |hig correspondent in fresh testimony for the defence. Tt |says: has been learned that, unknown to| ‘T have learncd from an Miss Page, David Pollock supplied |ly reliable source that the Pope has the money to back ‘The Seckers,’ in prepared an important document which the defendant was starred, and |great interest to the Jewish people. there are such suspiclous features | Tt is understood this document will connected with the partnership of | prove of the same importance as the Daniels and Pollock that T''— famous bull issued by Tnnocent TV “T object!" interrupted the District | denouncing the ritual murder Attorney hotly, leaping to his feect. | cusations against the Jews “If there are suspicious features or |and based upon a cruel legend. new facts let Mr. Lanzdon introduce | ‘“The present statement by them as testimony. Your Tonor, | Pope is taken up with the sorrows of this is a palpable cffort on the part |ihe in the belligerent lands, of my learned opponent to mislead the 'and contains a plea for justice and jury and to subtly. direct evidence |fairne against a man who is ‘missing’ and | The cannot defend himself."” is W A Most of the trials and of the Jews in Russia are attributed accusations. have been and to the ritual It is the belief among some of the bigoted authorities that a Christian charges them in is ance is now on behalf of the other belligerent re being per- religion tein, of o of “The telegram Berne Day from which as false i ne plea ness made by vonderful for justice and fair- Mie o1 Morton" drama “The Yellow RICHARD BENNETT in the most drama of the co-worke insy le. JAMAGED G00DS” \ vital appeal for moral up- Kt IN No awe a g 46 5 POWERFUL ACTS Advance in Prices. CHILDREN UNDER 16 NOT ADMITTED EVERY MAN AND EVERY WOMAN SHOULD SEE THIS WONDER PLAY. Jo LAST TIMES TONIGHT Willard Mack and Enid Markey in “THE CONQUEROR” tst Episode of the Great Serial IRON CLAW” White and Star Cast. Swain in 15 STAR™ LA ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. W. E. Norton wishes to snnounce that Le has re- oved his Dental practice to Room 411, New Britain Nat. ank Bldg. Tel. 872-2. CHREECTLY PASTEUR- ' 1ZED MILK {SEIBERT AND SON, 'k Street, Near Stanley, "{'el. connection, “THE Penrl Mack “On the contrary,” stormed don, “T stand ready to bring out each one of these facts in the testimony ] of my witnesses. T was merely an- |TAceum. There has probably been ticipating the very natural query of |:‘ s'r'»v‘w‘er plece of 'dr,nntv;uin- ;rr vour Honor, “Why not call Mr. Daniels | PUt on the American stage than this himsel£?’ by explaining the sltua- | {hree act play which deals with the tion.” rersecutions that follow little Marva “Tn that case.” said the Judge quiet- | Yarekna, the black-eved, black- Iv, “the Court will sustain you, Tut | haired Jewish girl of St. Petersburz. T think it advisable for you simply | P0Or little Mary To hear the story to call such witnesses as you have, in | Of her life is worth going miles. Tt order that the proceedings may not | 7ill &ive some understanding of the s delnyed.” terrible hardships of these peonle Tangaont irnedtiol he who must Hive in a land where a eatlelot satiataction dom of speech is an unknown “Call George Brennan.” he said, and 4Wh§re Wrongs 'A”"’ heaped upon flashed a look of emcouragement at |So™ntrodden and there is littlc Mary, whose eyes had opened wide in [€f hetterins condiions. - amazement at his speech, an amage- | MISE Thlie Herne js scoring 7 hugo ment that was, however, tinged with [ {70000 ] ‘:N e the first dawn of a real hope. ¥ e D! SHE . of the ordinary line of work Atidldnjzneedithe queationiasito hiB)is o N Hias e nalitor it e lne ol et occupation to tell the spectators that | 20" 7% f {he now winmce wae & detoctlye. 1¢|lftio.arine Shance to inject even s e aomenewr i aritiant alil over nia Httlegofiher Rivivacity SintoSthelfrole: EEESomS ! r NiS| Marya varekna soulful creature, clean-shaven, square-jawed face. % g ; girl far different from any type Mr. Brennan,” sald Tangdon, when | fupmiliar to Americans who arc uns ware of the great amount of sun- CHILDREN WHO ARF SICKLY shine that is ever embodied in Mothers who value !I;'v::l own {;r\n\yfi;r! and |Jives on this continent. How the welfare of thelr children, should never e : e without a box of Mother Gray's Sweet wooed and won by an Powders for Children, for use throughout | Newspaperman, the part played the season They Break up Colds Relleve | Alfred Cross, is a story really worth Feverishness, Constipation, Teothin sor- | - e ! dore, Headache and Stomach Troubies. Usea | While. It is such a wonderful by Mothers for 28 years. THESE POWDERS | it tells itself without over much ex- EVER FAIL. = Sold by all Drug Storcs, | crtion .on the part of the cast, “The 2. Don't accept any substitute. Sample | \r Noleatol stands 5 ss - B led TREE. - Address, Mother Gray Go. | Yellow Ticket” stands in a class b Le Roy, N. Y itself, play of propoganda. Tang- Ticket,” which is meeting with such great success this week at the ballift with thing, the hopo is a Ma as iR R AN SRENTAL | ORGAN RECITAL By Edwin H Lemare Church Friday March 17 at ADMISSION 50c 8:15 P. M. Tickets at Porter & Dyson's, Porter's Furniture Store and Sloan Bros. South Congregational al- | . . | tribulations murder | been | disap- | | their children that ‘they will ¢ when | | Week” | ehildren’s bure d you notice anything unusual in | | or systems of grouping and Mrs. | they | sked her | and | mur- | | prepar- | | substances absolute- of | | ana may the | fmilk | should free- | usually | their | story | | such fmilk | Proper Food For Children | -~ Is An Imorptant Question Washington, D. ., Dills practical tion March helpfui 16—8im- fing or rich gravy should not be given to a young child. Dried and other may be used in milk stews. boiled fish is good for variety. Bgss must not overcuoked or they are likely to causc indigestion. The best v to cook eggs is to proach or coddle them. Scrambled eggs may be served occasionally, provided care taken not to rch the fat or to over- look the eggs. Fatty Goods, an imprtant children. ple of rare, recipes and directions for the prepara- of foods for children three and six years of age are tained in tai ) Farmers’ Bulletin 717, Ifood for Young Children,” just issued by the U. S. department of agri The bulletin, which was written ’n;’”]’;:m:* lI Hunt, under the direction | Dro C. . Langworthy, chief of the :‘vuul-iv of home ecconomics, is casy to nder-tand and should be helpful 1o ! mothers who are trying so to care for | row up stalwart and efficient men and It is issucd at this time ative contribution to the campaign conducted by au of the U. depart be culture. by i between & | | Tat is part of the fooa There is more than an fat (at least 2 1-2 tablespoonfuls in a quart of i {milk. If the healthy child | into) ounce of women co-ope: wholc given on is a quart of milk, has butter | bread, meat or an egg day, he gets enough fat, and which received is in form is well, therefor give ty foods as pastry, o and ment labor The author has car the use of all technical or he It such fully avoided dietary termr hits fied foods that any motacr can cet the following definition of a sai- | isfactory diet for a little child: ¥ood For Children 3 to 6. “A little child 3 to ¢ years who is carefully fed in accordance With his bodily neecds (as therc now understood) receives every dity | occasionally. Tt is very at least one food from cach of the fol- | to hurn the fat. lowing groups: i \ 1. Milk and dishes made chiefly of | milk (most important of the group as regards children’s diet): meat. fish, | Lo5ether 1 poultry, and meat substitutes, | At Doth supply : Bread and otier cereni fovde, | MiNeral matiers. and also mild acids Butter and other wholesome | Vegetables are an important but ofter a neglected part of the child's diet | They should be served at least . | a day. as The relation gf food to the condi- |IM 00d condition. Fruits are impor tion ‘of the bowels is also an import- | (@0t for thelr flavoring, for thelr lax 1t matter Grains, partieularly those | Ative effects and doubtless for othe containing the outer or branny lay- |V s or coats, are laxative; so, too, mildly acid fruits oranges and grapefruit. So far, fore, the important matter of pre- | venting constipation concerned, | coarse grains and mildly acid fruits | crve the same purpose. When fruits | are to be obtained in abundance., (he | ind of cereal served is sot of great | importance. When they are not, mc[ | not clas: S or tip: or h ted. salad cakes 18 the occasional oil is desirable, abundance is laxative. Bacon or salt pork, and carvefully cooked, If the child for fat of ag cut may very etables and ruits. Vegetables fruits they are and 150 similar eggs, 32 fats. 4. Vegetables and fruits. simple sweets.” o | form at le: once a day apples, | juices and the pulp of cooked there. ! baked apples and pears, and stewe prunes, are the safest. The chil should not be allowed to eat the skin unless they have been made very ten by coocking. Simple Sweets. Sugar a desirable diet provided it sweets and not place of other child’s appetite. such things Frui is is of th nsimpl take th. spoil th weets mapl part is given i allowed to foods and Stmple lumn coarser cereals should be used. \ Quart of Milk a Day. Tie basis of a child's diet should be clean whole milk—at least a quart a day. Such milk, in addition to water contains about half cupful of the jand very hest food substances—butterfat. | milk, sugar, lime and other materials needed by the child to v muscle, | ete.y with flour or starch, hones and teeth. In addition m (cup spor contains a substance thought to pro- | cookies.) and with frult, as in mote growth by helping the Dbody | jnarmalades, and similar things. make good use of other foods. Where | S o DUSTIN FARNUM ON st sugar, those foods in which in simple forms fuic (in lemonade. water a sugar with fru ice, jelly combined i cakes cakes. Jod whole milk is not obtainable, | clean, fresh skim milk thes Cith the of the hutte , and is, of to dirts questionable Milk however contains very littls iron and therefore spinach and other green vegetables and egz volks, which o vich in iron, combine well with milk. The child should drink the milk with the chill taken off, or should con- sume his full quart a day with cereals in milk toast, cocoa, milk soups stews, in ccreal puddings, cag- and-milk puddings, custards, junkets, or simple fee creams. Ak stews | be made with vesetables or lo vary the diet these thin he combined with cream sauce served on milk toast. The iherefore gives a large nuiber of 1 o coipes for the preparation ot varions | (vnities dishes which will help (hllrlrvn}v ng and consuine the requisite amotnt of milk | xuccess at growing tired of this valuable foumd particularly uscful, as they give | Frank Gardiner's novel creation The mother an easy means of prepar- (“Over and Under,” which ; . egetables which arc esten- [as the vaudeville headliner, has many Usie I the child’s diet. fantastic features to commend it to nla ; e entertainment seekers. Some clever Bread nad Cogess Nachanicalldevices are! introduced in Well-baked bread and thoroughly i, jateh which is one of the most cooked breakfast cereuls are Doth| .y o.atary staged acts playing here L T Ry lm\‘:lo ;\\"yl.‘{l rm(‘.“‘k‘ln A fime. A genulne Wright makegupiaflaree hilic C ! eroplane is one of the scenic ac- 2 : but i Ciich ends when the airship col- fmk: ”,‘fl o “:N,,’\”“,m”\l;\" and plunges into the sea, is e e s ey spectacle. The en- vy slice of bread is caual in food | ¥ ) e e steamed cereal and ahout i o : 0! PR o Different 1 “‘;’:I"“;m’:‘_flt 2 gret T ay be used for varic- | bk kinds of bread ma P i eril bs diaeene it . 1 |used by the changes before it will be Whe eptEa g B Y [stited for “hig time’engagements. youne chiildeen) Be = Ticrney and company have a dane- ol on '\-h}".'m 11\" e novelty that makes a favorable \.;nflrl«(\‘.wmi;lnlt“ ;‘:«‘r‘:" e Ao and Crouch and Richards therefore not desirable. ot 'lr“n':fl‘.e oni¥atring i which are almost all erust, like ela funiaita fecen: tea biscuits or crisp rolls, arc & of the hot rieties. Mecat, Pish and Under the heading Poultry, Bggs, and Meat the author ~tat families childrc enough med and eggs: get foo much. A good commonly followed 2 years old or over and about the ounces) of meat, fish, the intervening days. omitted care must be see that other suitable foods its | place——preferably an extra amount of is supplics o exception preferable | Conrse | - { whole milk. | or Under {Dustin T | dramatic Famous Arnum, star, will Players the celebrate make his initia sereen appearance at Keeney's night when he will be seen in a ple turization Booth Tarkington" famous play, “The Gentleman Tndiana."™ The plece was produce Tefore the camera with wonderfu realism and it screen releases | curea for the Mr, “mov and that Keeney's vehiele rnum actor, for hi have been in weeks yet provided appearance as 3 It offers oppor peculiar style of act he is scoring in it He is supported of capable people. be shown again Saturd se It i fo &8s cun nd bulletin or big by company v long diet a certain neither can neat, cgs: ordir value lepses impréssive ngement ary and from the act has much deal can id, comedy or 1o cereal bread given least Iin {impression enter o be are breads thin | best play {ruments, feature that night ren | WEEER OF ‘EXPERilEN( &l St AT PARSONS' THEATER “in do not get in others they rule | gets some general P L child Bl othew| LT CRES nount or poultry Where meat taken to take Street playing of Dillusion” this week T lcons' theater, Hartford, (2 | eiriking situations. Tt is here o iy outh finds that friendships 15 through the wine glass are like {he night, that fade morning of realty and are sort of friends one can de It is here where Youth Work but like many an- boy, Youth doesn't want to the bottom of the ladder is soft and ea And it is Street of Disillusion” that finds how easy it is to be the friends of “The Prim- rosc Path” when one has lost his money, but there is just enough man left in Youth to make him refuse the oney of Wealth, and the fact that he declines to be a begsar is the one thing that shows that therc is some in at contz where made the of and in the the on. old capors dic ot rend meets cthe start at | where it on “The Youth snubbed by and eggs.’ T'ried meats he hould not ziven to a child, because they are likely to be overcooked and tough and also be- cause the fat may bhe scorched and thu changed in composition. Scorched fat is almost certain to be hurtful to children Meat is best given meat or in simple meat hined with vegetahles. be boiled and served with rice roasted, only the fendes should be fed. Highly broiled chop com- Poultry may When portions seasoned stuf- as stews is level his once @ that wholesome | to : fricd meats and vegetables, and doughnuts i con- use of cream ! in thin e given important not | are grouped in iron, lime, and other | 1 once they help to keep the bowels | sons, and should be served in some fruit, are sugar, sirups, honey. and plain canay. | SCREEN AT KEENEY'S bhanner, to- From makes one of the best tremendous a The piec- is serving “mx- | r Goers and Women Reader; fish, and n\.\ltr‘\! Well- | Some time 4 t t('}v\vn‘ took the floor and told wonien | beautiful earth a more helpl Answering e Wants-To-B how they could be more eflicient about | their housework. | plained of was the { average woman ru: thing to another, A most interestin swer to the Cynic looked in a pigeon-h of the sex it | to give it even at tl | “Yes, Mr. Cynic; [8) but refriz the te and comes the time ! or may | mands upon her tin | should have fou | things she started | | ! ! 1 10 anothe to cellar bell rings ! baby awakens | livery boy by one up ou ir | der | to if, any 1c Could a Man Work Arou an a man have the child or around and asking | no ana write it with | “You step into a | busines ! or business man? in ever so muca of wait until he is at ‘| to you. Not so the | kitchen. Her sood is ‘| thinks he is adding to when ure you take correctly overtaxed mind - | can for Mr. W ant.’ “ I with ¢ say it t da da S | him. I help for with a matinee on Direct from succ o | months at the Ha e e e Stones,” aptly desc of city life, is from Selwyn, author of ' and with the adventure: nd sentimental of but down-and-out their wits climb tune. “Rolling Stones” sons’ theater next three days, with ¢ nesday St 1 Contracts s led and a presentation at th on March and hit Cohan & Harris on tour. “It Pays {he the attraction of three performa week Friday el is | it | s to have b defini d 1 s a 1 FOX'S o | a Opening up at F row afternoon t promises to | that has been offerc ment this season. photo-drama, satisfaction and ent greeted the appeara in the principal to California. the picture w theater, and at all S. R. O. sign was played shortly after The story is in Seve s sho vice and the phyric strring marriage, Heodreodoofopeofooeodedoodorte Ends Dry, for order plea in so ably otten work in to for celipse express cities seven pictures the terrible consequences of lows abuse of the moral law. ne thing he way in whic from com- shed | we letter an has been ole. For the defends, i his late date would | g in | over- | salke want | we time if we didn’t rush from onc thing on her way the pose, ator, lephone, cries, N, is it she has be all thesc and mind, half ) zet? With the Childven naz door- ihe de- or he any won- wtended dc i the or 1¢ any place children alv Guestions? 1 B Digi bank or place of do you interrupt the cashicr indecd; be a hurry, you must liberty to attend woman in her husband never her already he says, ‘Be the telephonce it's very import- W1l reverence—God sxperience” remains at the Parsons theater all the week | Saturday. essful runs of rris theater five and Park Square theater, Boston, “Rolling ribed comedy the pen of “The Country Boy as a Nearly Married,” and had to do s, both commercial | determined who Dby two youths position will open at Par- Monday night, for matinee on Wed- Advertise.” been signed te date set for ¢ Parsons th 25 of the gr have ever sent out to Advertise” is to cngagement starting next and an nces “DAMAGED GOODS” AT i TOMORROW x's theater tomor- amaged Goods,’ any attraction d Dby the mana Advance notices the universai husiasm that has ance of the film from ral months ago wn in a Hartford performances the conspiciously dis- the doors opencd reels, and cal that fo! It is a a pure life hefore to make ruin impos- Hoarse or % Painful Coughs Quickly A Simple, * Home-Made Remedy, Inexpemsive but Unequaied % sddededdniingedoiiniieidepodeiedeieol The prompt and posi by this pleasant ta itive results given sting. home-made cough syrup has caused it to be used in more homes than any other remedy. It ives almost instant relief and will usual- i hours. overcome the average cough in 24 Get 214 ounces Pinex (50 cents worth) ! Tated sugar syrup. 1 | pint—a family supply. | Fective cough remedy a cents or less. You cou Teady-mads: cough mé Easily prepared and never spoils. directions with Pinex. The promptness, cc with_which this Pinex a bad couizh, chest or t remarkable. It quick hoarse or tight coug from any drug store, pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granu- 'his makes a full —of the most ef- t a cost of only 51 Idn’t buy ss m edicine for S_], 0 i rtainty and Syrup overcome hroat cold is truls ly loosens a dry h and heals and soothes a painful cough in a hurry. With a persistent, loose cnufi mation of phlegm in t chial tubes, thus end hacking. h it stops the io e throat and bron ing the annoying Pinex ig a highly concentrated com pound of genuine Nor way pine extra rich in guaiacol and is famous the world over for its splendid effect in bronchitis, whooping cough, bron. winter coughs. To avoid disappoin this, ask your druggisi of Pipex,” and don’t else. A guarantee of chial asthma and tment in making t for “214 ounces accept anvthing absolute satisfac tion, or money promptly refunded. gors with this preparation. i ¥t. Wayne, Ind. The Pinex Co., you | and for- | the | test | v the Cynic never this crea- permitttd to live upon ture than somc What the Minister's Wife Has “Let of men are ro Do, me cite know. 1 vestibule of morning when the w very brilliant by her three ally has she now she said: ' but we had one instance was standing church wife of man came many [y one ndas our pastor in followed mall children. She usu a quitt 1 screne face, but had an anxious expression a am so ashamed to be late callers late last evenir and 1 failed to do some of the many things I always do Saturday night. Mr. G- never can do one thing Sunday morning I must lay out his clothe that he takes his Bible and notes he has a clean handkerchief irf- pocket, that his breakfast is time, and t it myself anc | three children reads caurch, al under a for it annoys him if “Was “1will Women our that cvery or get for strain e late.” he an ineflicient let the Cynic ai Would Make Excellent Trair Dispatchers, nervous W woman swer.” | said, ‘W& malkc train di The man to whom he We talking d, with great astonish | ment, ‘Why?' The first man replied | ‘Because they are able to attend to sc ]mun\ things at one time. i Alas! tne man who said that died | He was lonesome! ' | “I am not asking that men give | the right to vote, but I do ask | they respect our cndurance, pers | ance and eficiency.” man once excellent “A very good men would patchers.’ us that er- sible the t sion of hereditary | taints to future generations. The performers selected by ‘the producers for this important pro- duction, are of the highest standar and much of the phenominal success of the picturization of “Damaged Goods,” is due to their ability. Head- ing the cast is Richard Bennett in the role of ‘“George Dupont, sup- ported by Miss Adrienne Morrison, | Jacqualine -Moore, Maude Hilton, | Louis Bennison and Olive Templetan. The picture will' be shown twics nightly at 7:25 and 9:25 o’clock. The management will refuse admittance | to any person under the age of 16 vears. The nursery will however be conducted as usual. A two-reel L. | <. 0. comedy and a one-reel drama will be included in the bill v The “Iron Claw” is drawing fin crowds to the theater and it is bound he Exploits nine i | interest. This picture with, “The Con- | queror” will be shown tonight for | the last time. | to outdo of Fashion Hints By May Manlon and press accounts of this magnificent | Muine | | | | 8898 (With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) One-Piece Gown, 34 to 40 bust. 8965 (With Basting Line and Addef Seam Allowarce) Set of Capes, Small 34 or 36, Medium ;%% or 40, Lage 42 or 44 bust. Shoulder capes make really ideal spring wraps and are the smartest of all things Here is a_gown that is made of figured taffeta trimmed with plain and worn with capes of the same silk. The caped are quite separate and adjusted over it, The gown itself is all in one below tha yoke and shirred or smocked to-form P girdle. The little cape shown in the back view is a part of the pattern, the doubie capes are separate For the medium size the dovble capes will require 13§ yards of material 27, 36 or 44 inches wic?; " For the gown will be needed, 714 yards of material 36 inches wide, 53¢ yards with 2 yards 36 inches wide for tIie bands, The gown pattern 8808 is cut ia sizes from 34 to 40 bust measure, the cape No, 8965 1s cut in three sizes. They will be mailed to any address by the Fashipn Department of this paper, on receiptaf ten cents for eachy