New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 17, 1916, Page 4

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1016. News for Th eater Goers and The Theater of Distinction— MRS. ALFRED CROSS Sl HE STRANGE CASE TO PLAY AT LYCEUM Tonight and Sat. J} OEEATARRRPACE S e e ford Mrs. Alfred Cross e MATINEE AND NIGHT | of ihe M HTHE YELU]W T";KET" (Copyright 1915 by me, VM(‘L‘lure publications) ; :::ll;“:;u‘v::l(lix::j pm:‘vlv ”"«V\:h‘ “I i‘.“mnv Sprl"g Approacncs == “The Two Orphans.” Mrs 2 fsodes, e com- | vou saw Daniels! Wot w in 2’ v e Read these ep ach Wot wuz he doi A very few days now, will make a W k f M 2 5 And I says, ‘Gettin’ a \rfu at the | WhOse stage name is Florence Hart, | €€eK o ar. 0 DleteingsixRmsentions S es ot e Then he qm--m\,fif,r,‘:u sure” | Will be cast in one of the pr whsel great change in the weather. You acted on the motion picture, screen at o i S s incinlon must be prepared. Tt will be wise o And 1 says, ‘Ye natl A roles of the fa ol o vs, es,” and he s ) he famous old play which wil] | g e G s The Alfred Cross 8! e eeney meater. B o ear O U G o | I e e o il examine our Spring Garments ; And T says, ‘I'm on.’ and—that's ail.” ayeeum ung i once—say “Charge It and let Spring 2 direction of Kendal Weston, [{ was come as soon as it likes Pla ers Y The prosecutor turned away with a EPISODE IX. a od away St : Yy 1 shrug amid a ripple of smotherea | With great difficulty that irs, Cross Y “withvthe help of Mrs. Daniels and | [ iy g Cancdon 3 e e & a .angdon, Jaughing him- | was lured away from the Polj p \ ln i | daugnter I went through his papers | self, patted the boy encouragingly on | ers for this one uo(-l‘\ She h l‘ llr((v\ SPR%N?’_SU{]P(? il 10.98, $12.75, § { A production of the Rate B | there at the house, aind then Mrs. | the shoulder as he sent him back 9! plaving the important roles in al] tie " Lo And Up_to $50.00. | Claxton version of the im- Daniels and T went to tae theater and | the witness-room and called in his | productions in Har mortal % | got the watchman to open his office.” | stead Randall Williams, the erstwhile C in Hartford and the polj 3 “Did vou find anything important | leading man of Mary's ill-fated com- | PeOPIe were Joath to let her away | THE NEW COATS H ¢¢m laoss the papors 1 EDanicls|keany cven for this brief period. @ § E he I wo desk 2" The youn actor, used as he was t0 | “The Two Orphans” in which (h $7.98, $9.98 and up. i y ~ Irawers were | audiences of. all kinds, was asy as 5 . B y 'Yes. In one of the d Yo Yas Fneasy Alfred Cross plavers will be seen all DRESSES—MILLINERY sonme torn scraps of paper. looked as took the oath. He remembere sonme torn scrar pay next week is perhaps one of the —SFHOLS if tme drawer might haxc been open ! ¢ too keenly his grilling of a few Laste famous dramas ever written It we O " when the lefter was torn up and some ‘41 lh"'""fl- ndi loo Tl otinnder I SHREHS IEES e | — 7 Linit I pieced them.|stand this-recall to the stand. The gue in this country more ¢ . p togethwer and found they were part of | IUrking fear of “heing dragged into | LMIItY vears ago when Kate Claxton MEN’S SPRING SUITS & | 2 note from Mr, Dan to Mr. Poi- | It somehow” hung heavily upon him. | VAS 1N her prime. The play that will - : be seen at the Lyceum is known us | This is the biggest thing - e ” (To he c. i gacontinuedy) the Kate Claxton version and adhero o sauti “ostumes; i ¢ i Deaudul cos i “Can vou remember the wording of s HATS—SHOES—FURNISHINGS cast of 50 people: same @ ] strictly to the interpretation given prices, 10¢, 20¢, 30¢ 7 ”"’,"v:_if"";r;md. e e STt A DUSTIN FARNUM HAS this wonderful work by the famous i ] J - 3 f actress of a hy-gone seneration, There R e Joweee of LRI wa s 100 el ol FAME il et n] S e ]\‘H“‘Hy cially |nte¥‘estcd in lTL., Fage. Should 4 - AS SCREEN ST/‘xR production and the cast is made up of your persistent attentions cause her DRt en mERd o to thdraw fram the .ist after to- | T | Eohy e et CHE heeh o withdang oo thel st aften fon | mate. Because of heavy augmentation e B e | S0 GRS S G m vty off. It bo 'Y;P da'(:\ nf‘{‘w‘ fl’lr‘flihKr | Pustin Farnum's 1Dppearance as a iy 2efobe | screen star, the Famous Plavers o of “The Seekers. ! pany i i YRR Was this the note?” Langdon's | | p.e voice rang out trfumphantly, as he | .o, Tndi A : "ro ndiana ig stag ces held up heflore the witness a sheef on | ¢ wo V(.m“,:(;‘“ s “’i“d“(fm"')';cfg‘: TONIGHT AND which seme torn ge=epel] nabec hadiifyroducerat intthe phchoicothos B bocr While rehcarsais are going on for | pecn basted and when Brennan had | demonstrated by the picturization s | “The Two Orphans,” the play of th Following the example sct in “The l'&“'lrfél-i em he turned to the JUrY, i shown in metropolitan centers since | Present week., “The Yellow Ticket,” | Blindness of Virtue”, and in Miss | ar : ts release. It is onc of the best film | continues to be the favorite topic of | e % ol ., v i 'S 5 Julie Herne's ) L ) sider, 1 Gentiemen of ths Jiury, T-offer this | tuionues of tha beisin. It & tiev | Coiversibion where men mather Bo- | l® Hemnch play, Quisidstig) 687-683 MAIN STREET that is necessitated actresses and ac- HARTFORD ! tors from New York had to be signed S up. It is this same necessity that gives New Britain people an oppor- | tunity to see Mrs. Cross play one of the principal roles in this great dra- with the little girl who owns the ycl- ma. ! low ticket. selected from a long list of and -novel “The Gentleman | Dustin Farnum ‘in “The ntleman from 1 tndiana” i n't Miss It! . - Do - Kendal Weston presents this week a ' e threatening note Wf‘!"en by Mr. Dan- ' )y written and the many splendid | cause of the very timeliness of it all, s R et lels to David Pollock as an exhibit in | dramatic feaures make it a scenario | the plot of this play has found a |scene that is wonderful in conception the case for the deflenc | that makes a decp impression. Mr, | great appeal with those who have |and great in execution,—the bachelor | The next witness. was no other than | Farnum is supported by an excellent | been reading of conditions in Russia. | quarters of the Chief of the Russian | Three Good Vaudeville {Joe the bhell-hop, who had already | company. His associates werc chos. | The story of Marya Varenka, the pa- | secret service. Maurice Tuttle, the 1 Acts vlayed so important a role in the |en from a big fleld of candidates, the | thetic little Jewish girl who is o |young artist of the Alfred Cross com- U t thf lP ] 1 trial and who had carried Pollock’s | expense entailed in connection wita | miserably treated by the secret ser- {pan s responsible for the painting ntru u eop e ¥ message to Mary on that fatal night. [ Mr. Farnum's engagement, making it | vice men of the Czar's domain strikes this scene. Next week's produc- it is to understand how !tn want us to meet him,” and from At sight of him the District Attorney | necessary that no detail be over-|a sympathetic chiord in everyvone's | tion, “The Two Orphar promises ! coangalg and unt el 't‘ ne {that t "<Tc‘< ashamed. of him,” and lifted his evebrows in surprise. ! looked in staging the plece before the. [ heart. Miss Julie. Herne is rendering | some great opportunities for scenic | . 0,.’:“0“‘er '.:t:'.:, Leholesotions 1},?;,\,,, fhw; ‘m’,{uw ;,,; i atae R “Joe,” Tangdon was zaving gently, | camera and as a consequence the pick | an admirable portrait of the little | effect. Ine one of the scenes a glimpse | ° A Tline (F it Sianniariled vee ) iiot ihEde Hud thedts to wtating thit “vou have alreadv told us how Mr. | of the profession was at the disposal | Jewess. Alfred Cross is experiencing j of the Seine river is shown: another (-c‘nfl\' tolla man “,h(,m‘ no'“e of heri \,Cw’ e ffm L o Pollock gave you a message to take to | of the company. The picture is one |one of his most successful week's as | presents a snow storm. This will {Z50 : o o - 0N NEURRS asie % 2 | 2 ! : |friends knew. The wedding was pri- - Mise Page. and how upon receiving it | well worth seeing. It will be at|the newspaper correspondent who |probably be the greatest effort of the ! ' WI€8 RE T o B ECEERE ©oe wl Not a Lie But An Untruth, she left the banquet in the Hotel Re- | Keeney’s tonight and tomorrow head- ; goes from America to Russia to study | Cross plavers, putting on he VEmollens acs Tarditen S e et e | “Rose telephpned that she w up public and went down the corridor |lining a program of high class pho- | conditions, and there falls in love { Orphans.” nan s ke, G : ) I'a 1ot in the night with the baby.” ob M i i i 9 with you and!into the room where Mr. | toplays and vaudeville. e 2 { : 2 T - - = Someone brought up the topic the | : house os told 0 PARSONS | Pollock ‘was waiting. \What did vou | There is IIUCHto e d of the other day and one of her friends said: Jflr myiliousemates told Spetine ot vaudeville Ebill 7 = : = B ~ |} tm crazy to see her and I sug- I““‘ | do then?” Gardiner's spectacu- || |cested going out to call, but Luc DY Rhat aptnny g el o I'HEATRE—Hartford “I started down the hall towards | 1ar fantasy, “Over and Under,” is the B AT | LD THIS WEEK. the stairs” sald Joe 1> his boyish | feature attraction. It is a cleverly ar- 7 & T dn't scem a bit cordial. T think it's | 014 me that the baby was better an “fiofuin by Popular Demand. treble. ‘;“R"d sketch with scenic accessories f /\/ 1 lawtully queer.. Do you suppose she |<!€Pt all night + MOST WONDERFUT: PLAY 1N Did you look back?" that are most elaborate. Examples of 7 \ s < loesn’t want us to meet him 2" [ ellfE a0y Rthin gion B et 3 “Yes: T was kind of curious about | ©XPert stage craft are given during tac | dién’t exactly say that she was uh e IXPERIENCE.” wot was goin’ on.” act, some ingenuous mechanical con- By ADELE GARRIGON The Explanation Was Simuvle, | with the baby, but she said she dfdn B oo '\"'( ot Youlh ash the|| | Wasltherel amyone io/ithethallway, [I(Iivances belngiiitroduced Sini s ithe e S . [ “Why, Gertrude,” spoke up an- |Bet much sleep, because she didn B . e Mccis in Quest of | when you looked back?” Ifet home from the dance until ey “Yes, the fat man who had been P & 1 Fortun E: :‘\",‘ Nights and Saturday Mat- | at the banquet, the one they called | A Toung Show and A Good Show story. === : cther woman, “how can you sugges Tierney and company offer a serics | why Dicky's Mother Changed Her jvhich had heen smothered hy the ot L Rowcan Nou saEReSE | otk of fancy dances that make a favor- | 3 | very real admiration I had felt for |that? The reason Lucy doesn't want |” \.o5p " voer said my informant Mr. Daniole was standing close to the | ble impression and Couch and | Adtitude to One of Fricndliness | Tillian Gale's many g00d qualities re- | IS {0 come out yet is because she lives 1 i 3 1’ e iy SO T oo Larned play a variety of string instru- | {vived. What was the secret in the |5 far out You know she told us : door of the gray suite with his ear | TRRCS DO |lives of those two? I felt that fop |POth the other day that she was |5 L y Bargain Matince. | against it as if he wuz listenin = & i i the shelter of (he Aduarium |my owa Dosce 0ol mind T must knoy. |afraid we wouldn't feel Tepaid if we |The Way We Mix Facts and Fiction. Beginning Monday, March 20} 'Did you watch him lomgi:: Special Fri, and Sat. 3 dozen strictly | SAfe in the shelted o Lhe Aue e | The color was gradually — coming | CRMe just for the day and that as| That's another example of the wa (Matinee Wednesday.) ’ O - wasnuLgnonesol Py "US= | fresh native eggs and one pound pure SURLOSIINT ¢ % gk e e thertins b | soon as she ge her guest-room |facts become transformed they iness wot he was up to, so [ kep’ on Her eyes were cold and hard, |back to my mother-in-law's face.. T |5 ! ; : it ierd $1. Russell Bros.—advt. ne: s A ehan o aee.. " lfixed up, she wants us to come out 'Tass from mouth to mouth. In ti down the hall. Then T run into you, s like ice as she spoke. stood by her chair, forgetting her in- | s e ar {case there was no unkind insinuation Mr. Tangdon.” I ] T aret! What is the meaning |¢ remembering nothing save that . & = ’f‘ = ‘” g : e n s 8 : 1‘ e e B e et S e Loen s e _Before the vigorous breath of this |and no harm done. I quote it merc o S R L SO N R FOX’'S THEATER HAS ;' ”“;0‘:"“‘?“;]“"“i‘:“‘,of, A ‘ rc anything T can gei for j€XPlanation the insinuation of “Do |lecause it shows the way in which w ater?” 1ave just subjecte > any g B L g ; . - | a 1da t v : : i : TRl g : you suppose she docsn't want us to |translate and add to facts, incor- S TAYS “Yes. In the room—where—they « 5> understand that this man tvpical | fo I asked I saw the | S | i s 4 Y 2 I B . J s roug’ rec J e ans| « or e additio STRADNAT ST o DAMAGED GOODS Cvour assoclates and fricnds? It | strained look in her eyes die out {meet him?"” was thoroughly withered. |pcrate the translation or the addition of 3 2 ates | Fut suppose the second woman had |with the original fact, and pass it « wuz found.” i 1 e indee srrier than ever that | “Nothing, thank you, sh aid 50, 1 am indeed sorricr than ever that C ¢ 1. ot been there to deliver that ex- |as a part thereof o ’ ““Joe, do vousrteoznize (his piciure 2" s | . z . AE? el e i == - ‘er inveigied into mar- |Then Lo my surprise she reached up | el | il L*‘“&“"“: "“{‘\’(““finf:fi sharplyv and ! my son was ever invei [ rer hand. took mine in. hers ang | planation, what then? Can’t you | I know that cither of these women fl| he thrust a photograph into the hoy's | An audience that packed Fox's the- IYing you. | ks ¢ imagine into what ug honster of | ¢ horrifiec e told she 1t paclked Fox's the | pressed it feebly. T could mot under- | iMagine into what ugly monster ~of [would be horrified to be told that =h hands. The latter nodded {ater to the doors, witness i or the moment I had a Drimitive ! e intonay e, w3 A s it o > s, witnessed the first L | Hand her ‘quick transition from bitter.| 'Umor that accusation might have |was not truthful. it surely no o s L an e e e > It would be only a step from r\\ ho garbles and misinterprets what G bas been said to her is truthful in th suess that's what she did mean. It - to $1.50. Seats on sale. Toward Madge. glad the baby is better grown? Do you suppose she doesn’t want us to meet him?" to *“She doesn’t seem 'very strictest sense of the word : “S_ure!" he said. “That's him-— | presentation of “Damaged Goods' ir Today and Tomorrow Daniels. That's the feller 1 seen in | this afternoon, and the manner in tbings gencrally, the corridor all right.” which Richard Bennett's picturization 'rage. The insult left e v | dently something | “And that picture, your honor and ' of the drama was received indicates a cold. TFortunately we were alon startled her and had changed her | hut T lowered my voice | viewpoint But I put spcculation | thHARD gentlemen of the jury,” suppiemented | successful run in this city. the room, 3 N jll | Langdon, “is the latest photograph of | Thec attendants at the presentations |almost to a whisper as [ replicd to Iaside until some more opportune T&Z}’ (@ 3 Mr. Daniels supplied to me by—his | of paoto dramas at the theater during |her. time.” The imperative thing for me el BENNETT raham,” T said. “I never | was to minister to her necds, mentally wife!™ | the scason, have been afforded oppor- “Mrs And CO-WORKERS But now the prosecutor was on his tUnities of witnessing some of the best {in my life knew there Was a man |and physically. R In The Play W Dich Sm;flcd feet, and though his volce s just as ; Productions of the “silent drama™ but’ ilike Mr. Underwood until I married So I returned the plessure ohaher s! t i <l pi QY N F ey W friendly as Langdon’s, tha hell-boy | It is the consensus of opinion that the |your son. He and his wifc. Lillian | hand and waited silently for her next [need vou ever should know. It is a f BOSTON SYMPHONY ol eyed im with some trepiation as he | Pill selected for (onight and tomorrow | Galc, are your son's most intimate | words. They were not lonz i com- |matter that docsn't concern yoi in i P S st forcec the least. Take my advice and don't ) 2 IV THEATE He has almost forced me |i | Y & $ | AT PARSONS' THEATER ‘6 asked suavel | afternoon and evening, will surpass |friends. { i 3 : = “Joe, how does it happen that wou | 20y Of it's previous attempts. {10 meet them time and again against ‘Please go to the door,” she half- |cver try to find out. i never told any of this before?" There is something different in my own inclinations. Of course, after | whispered, “and see if that awful But Mrs. Graham does know who | 2 % rere can |man is gone. We must not leave |you are, I just told her.” ‘“T forgot,” said the boy sullenly. “Damaged Goods,” than what is por- {what vou have just said | traved in most of the motion picture | he no further question of our trip {here until we are sure he is nowhere | He uttered a long, low whistle, At the urgent 1) “Well, we all formet sometimes,” pusu < went on the ‘District Attorney in tnar | dramatizations of the present day, |{ogether. If vou will Kindly wait [a . which expressed consternation more | of the patrons “You are surc yow'll be all right?” |vividly than any words would have ' paony concerts e honied voice. “But T suprose vou re- | PArents especially are taught the eX- here T will telephonc Your son to | 3 isked anxiously {done s consented to make membered it again when Mr. Tang. | c€llent results obtained by the mode |ceme and get you at once . i ! ) e Bl of clean living. i T started for the door. but a little | “Perfectly sure,” she retorted, and i “Well, the fat's already in the fire.” | concert in the scason in Hartford Mr, Bennett asstmes the lending ' pacping ory from my mother-in-law | in her voice was the old note of im- {Then he commented cynically. “I wish | Wagner program. This concert role as George Dupont and his Work | opped me. She was feebly beating | periousness which T knew betokened jyou joy of the mess. Good morn- | he given in Parsens theater, Mond merits all the praise that is forthcom- (p < air with he hand o eves were |ber return to her usual self. So [ |ing.” | evening, March 2 B4 | remind me of suthin’ he didn’t know | D& the part. Miss Adrienne Morri- nded, and her chceks and i oft her sitting quietly in one of the He raised his hat, made me a | pDr, Muck is adm y one of tl g s T'd seen, till T put him wise " son, Maude Hilton and T.ouis Benn had the ashen color which I haq [rocking chairs which the rest room {courtly bow, which is onec of his chicf | greatest, if not toc t authorit ! “Well, suppose vou tell us how you | 501 I Scoring a hit in the parts al- | jcarned to associate With my own |held, opened the door and cautiously {accomplishments, and went toward fon Wasner's music A BHILDREN UNUER 16 came to—er—put him wise " loted them. s mother's frequent heart at- looked out. No'one was in sight, and |the ferry entrance, leaving me be- | 1501 until 1914 he Niotea bl p b : i In connec with *he feniure, a 1 ventured farther out into the build- |wildered and upset with what he had | the performances o fa You see,” he piped, “me and Mr. C i | NGT AUM”TED Langdon wus talkin' tnings over. | L0 [o¢l comedy and a single reel just told me. Chagrin, anger, | Bayreuth. During ! g t 3 * | drama are shown, making up one of 1 S r gentl to s 2 alousy—all swept over me neral music director « v ot Iside and lowered her gently into an “oncel ¢ 3 TR ;le:le e “"nzdfl:m there when | ¢ne gtrongest bills ever offered local |5 ° SN0 "ORGTEE 00q near. Snatch- RomConceEn oo Here, from another source. was a | Opera in Berlin, most « EVERY OITEs s e © PAYS > me | moving picture lover ing her handbag 1 opened it and took anted to assure mysclf that |confirmation of my suspicions that [ant Wagner work fell SumeRas s he savs, ‘Joe, I'd like yo1 to go over tade e | EVERY FATH , I : S I e o nderwood was nowhere to be there had been some secret in the | that, as a young mu to the hotel with me, and let's take out: a. little/bo A . As T walked down one of the |past life of my husband and Lillian | responsible for | FEVERY MAN S 9 which T knew she carried. 1 pressed another look at that corridor. UUN T 60 10 B8ED WITH and then fook gut |2isles between the tanks of seals his | Gale of which T had never been fold. | Wagner in I ‘VERY WOMAN % : S it into her hand, . 5 S i : EVER ‘When we got there, we did every- a tiny bottle of drops with a familiar | VOice sounded in my s |T stood perfectly still for a moment ' tor of the compa SHOULD SEF IT. thing all over just like it had hap- GUL[] FEET lahel. They were the same that m There was a note in it which told |or two while the conflicting emotions | Angelo Neumann gened :nd t"hen when 1 wuz comin’ | {her had used for vears. Taking | M€ that I no longer need be afraid [which Harry Underwood’s words had | Peirograd, Mosce B ———— e paray ! a \ad used 1 5 aking : i 2 Mosc & ooked back just like | says: “Often Brings on Attacks of |4 wpoon which I also found in the don reminded vou that yvou had seen A vital Adr.u.n:l _n.f .Ehi‘,,’ Mr. Daniels. Wasn't tha- it?" sunsequences L AR “Wot's eatin’ you?” scofied the hoyv spiripg. acts. heatedly. ‘“How could Mr. Langdon ' No Advance in Prices, |of his annoving me, at least noi on |;aised had their way with me." this occasion. He was palpably [ Then another thought crept into my | - | [ nervous and anxious, and his words I mind. What was Harry Underwood’s | overtur were hurried. real motive in giving me this warn- | a “Just forget my spiel of a few min- |ing? Was he sincere in his desire to | Act subject to attacks of rheumatism . utes ago,” he said in the offhand i trouble, or had ;) S 3 her murmuring to herself { nd | uvoid trouble, or hac kel ad- | entra O et s “Lillian Gale! Lillian Gale!” she {}anner which with him serves in- |vintage of the unexpected situation | Hon E - S 3 “I've got some (' 1 N , 5 . e il ] OUNCEMENT Pal'SOHS Theatl‘e i, 2 mhole (ot BIERD e R RRaLa R e asizaving | <ilowlbiind Tivs beenih|1ead elian dnoloe to try to lessen my confidence in ! the third Dr. W. E. Norton wishes to taking salts and effervesing tablets | Was savinz. thing important to say to yvou, some- | Dicky ? et 6f s HARTFORD for rheumatism and sciatica, but Sce if He's Gone. thing which went clean out of my e - | “Lonher nnounce that he has re- 33 those who suffer sharp twinges and Even in my anxiety for her con- |head. Don’t let Dicky's mother know S0 ! ¢rom “‘Parsifs : i 1 swollen joints need something | dition T found time to wonder as to | who I am, at least that I'm Lil's hus- 1 1 oved his Dental practice to LAST CONCERT ez L : 2 nhauser e powerful to overcome their piteous |the significance of her exclamations. nd or anything about Lil and me | W 4 | Room 411, New Britain Nat. MONDAY, MARCH 27th suffering. Evidently the rame of Lillian Gale {until I have a chance to see Dicky. [ioasehOId o‘es | Bank Bldg. Tel. 872-2. BOSTON Any broad-minded druggist =~ will|was familiar to her. From her tones | The old glrl imagines she “has a |~ = — | SYMPHOhY tell you that one-half teaspoonful of 4jso T knew that it was not a wel- |grievance against Lil, and there is no | mo rning sugar is a | = = g E Rheuma taken once a day is driving | come name. What was there in this | use opening old sores unless you have | 80od disinfectant. \ ERFECTLY PASTEUR ORCHESTRA | more rheumatism out of afflicted peo- | past friendship of Dicky and Mrs, o h {vor, Fresh made butter never i fi taste We : salts arth. Right | Underwood to cause his mother s zed at him o -mouthed IZED MILK Dr. Karl Muck Conductor. ple than all the salts on eartl g “nderwooc caus rer so d at him open- d. e - S ‘Ric fohy S0 nat self The Clark & |much emotion? T remembered the |dcn’t understand,” I said vaguely jisiiollnsfalbetisrithan thoess clothil e rieaa St fa iat mesi Wl TAN! /in this neighborhood SEIBERT AND SON, A“” MUSI(IA;S IN Brainerd wi, and all druggists sell | comments T had heard at the theater His eves dropped before mine. He j (0T dusters. eniy four davs from the chus Park Street, Near Staniey Wagner Program large quantities of it. and i e s b et A e s N wotian = | vour table. Why not pay a fow 3 1" 1 ' <’ | Reserved Seats at Gallup & Alfred’s |surest and most inexpensive remedy |ihisx woman . d evasively, and then. as if with IFiloselle is the best silk for darning | more and enjoy vour meals? = 6 teams. el. conneclion. | Music Store, 201 Asylum Street. | ——apout 50 cents a bottle. 1 All my old doubts and m ivings | udden determination, “there is no | silk stockings. Bros,, 301 Main strect—advt. TWO DAYS ONLY T did before, and Mr. Langdon sayvs COME FARLY. ‘Joe, when you looked back did vou | EEE TGk, S R B see anybodv?" And T says, ‘Only that An ounce of prevention is worth ‘-]’v,(» of atcr Fr(vm” ‘|th f-“" r‘;, 'vlrlu ”I(; fat . 4 ure, and people who are | #dJoining room, and gavc % : guy, Daniels,” and he say Oh !a pound of cu DEoP: her. As I came toward her T heard When Butter Tastes Fishy, After being kept in cold since last June, butter upon being rosed to the air takes on a fish