New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 25, 1916, Page 4

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1916. ' = e o cEuml L News for Theater Goers and Women Readers eater of Distinction— MORNING GOWN FOR = — = ; i the Best Theater. OWN HOUSEWORK | wor | OF MARY PAGE"| ™" | I el | E Twu URPHANS’! (Copyright 1915 by the McClure publications) P b Why Madge Failed to “Score™. “If you please said quietly I B & ¥ ey e & “You are not eating your luncheon | @nd then, just as [ finished putting i at all. My mother-in-law spoke ac- | it on I realized the reason for her ek Of Mar 27 Read these cpisodes, each com- | caught my arm and held on as if to cusingly. “What the matter, 't | sudden acquiescence. ® plete in six insertions. See them | Ste self. Question:"- your salad good?" “Give the waiter a quarter,” she e Alfred CI‘OSS acted on the motion picturc screen at | mi::t! \n}:l do, thank you,” cried : “Oh, ves, indeed, it is delicious,” In]: (l-n.,.u_,», and avalked toward the = . Langdon sharply. ‘“And now Mr. : T replicd warmly, ‘but T am not at [ hall, leaving me to wait for the re- ; Theater. e 2 3 how Mr. R v, ¢ the Keeney Daniels. will you tell us what you cid | | al hungry, and that hot chicken | turn of the man with the change. When yvou overheard the voices : Lroth ws filling.” She had scored! 1 recognized that e 3 4 5 voices of roth was very filling. : gnized tha Players EPISODE X. Miss Page and Mr. Pollock My mother-in-law looked at me [ If 1 had possessed a less thrifty soul | : Mary gave an involuntary -gas; in the gray suite and why vou were \ > keenly. L should have followed her jm- | dismay and again Daniels shot a fur- ; so agitated when you met Mr, Wil- 8 onsense she d brusquely. | mediately, leaving a much surprised | tive glance in her direction as Lang- | liams? o “You're too healthy a young woman | Waiter with u tip beyond his wildest 4 ACT PLAY don asked: Because,” the voices of the man- - R {o content yourself with a cup of | dreams. But my horror of unneces- | b 9 “Did Miss Page know of this ger rose to a sudden scream. ‘“‘be- di . > ! hot chicken broth after a cold morn- | STV exXpenditure chained me to the “Of course not. I told her that I | cause I thought he hs Tea > e | ing’s tramping. There must be some £pot until the man returned. | had killed them F | 5 had seen her work in stock and | both—as he had thr 3 thing on your mind.” He was late in coming back, and i S . talking atened to do!” A thought she was a good actress. It L i, o iy : I made no answer, only toved with | I Was glad that I 8t Al Yy ( was true enough so far as that goes, ! (To be continued.) o : | my salad in an attempt to eat some- | iPterval an illuminative flash of sanity bsolutely Pure troducing the clever . thing. I did not look at my mothe G Cof e it o on iy vepme 5 but her contract was all made out be- | = (i TR L G e o s “ad f 0 . fT " E 8 = = er 8 8 & va i B : - 3 cw b she was e ke ) »ther-in-la ‘s con- B Spiscell (6 years old) fore she and her mother came down ; MARGUERITE CLAYTON . o ‘ law, but 1 knew that she wa e ;,\\“1:]5,(:\\“013’,;\1"],\:: m\“;{,\h..::‘., e from Greamor 1artar to see me.” ng at me shrewdly. liss Violet Beccarria, " “What agreement did you have with Well! it's vour own affair, <he i €d eves the utter futility and silliness Ho fl'_um_"u P“ospHATE | fiiss Winifred Wellington, Mr. Pollock regarding his attention | C ; said last, and returned her | Of my own childish behavior | 1 | e { ol M ee ol | sulaa. I saw that iy husband’s mother | = Rittrank Kimbell, “None. That wasn't my business. Marguerite Clayto i . 0 She did not refer to the subject again, | had not intended any particular Qs Yoric Artists. That was up to him. AIll T asked was | littl screen actress. 1o tre st be of - s for which I wag truly grateful. When | glight to me in her action. She simp- his is the one you have § fair play, and that he should stick to | Will Repay,” a throe-mert sy ¢ n looking for. me even 1f Miss Page turned him | affering to be shown at feencsn 1. me Prices, 10c, 20c, 30c, 81 | down. T knew she didn’t like him, | night. Miss Clayton Yos n:\i)!‘l(:nnv :; Matinees, 10c and 20c. g8t | 2nd T thought she might even if he | admirers ‘among the devotees i . . Hrers > devotees of was backing her. I wanted a writ- | n.otion pictures and features in which payment after checking the items, S e R hotr Siade ana ane How much more dignified it would oouthroushewith thensalasiia Y/ was 8o accustomed. Lo BenE& &N |have been tol have quietly paid 18 i notice at she finished every bit | absolute aic - that the manner ! i noticed that she finished ever | absolute dictator that the manner of | 1y with no motice whatever of her of it despite her disparagement of | gne was second nature to her. The | /. = ) estaurant cooks, she beckoned to the | qaughter with whom she had lived T s i1tial skismish of wits T had o the wife of a busy surgeon—had been | (crpe off decidely second best L ten agreement, but he wouldn't sive | she plays the lead are alwase sought Have you any preference as 1o | so absorbed with her personal care | ongered miserably if in the contest it to me. He just said he’d do his| Iy theater manage who realize . . . desser she asked conventionally | for her husband's comfort and con- | 4, gypremacy in the management share, whatever happened.” their merit from a box office view- G . B o onname venience and her social dutles that | op ;my household affairs which 1 “Isn’t it true that you had a quar- | point. They are excellent drawing I think I should like @ lemon ice | che had been glad to leave the man- | ‘loay foresaw, I should also be the rel with Mr. Pollock as early in your | cards, Miss Clayton’s popularity is so or a lemon sherbert if they have it, ment of her home in the marvel- | o 0 partnership as the day Miss Page | creat. The picture in which she is 1 replied, feeling that the light ic leusly eflicient if autocratic hands of | signed her contract?” | seen tonight is a powerful drama and IRl s tarinoag was Plis eRa HerBmoth e, o e “Yes, it's true. Dave was mad be- | it is bound to attract a capacity {Stavod fo moothe the e ver thal 1 flushed to my e S DDUE hoRvern pimplogy croas Py g cause you had been called in by Miss | Louse. & in my veins. X Cf the silly reprisal I had dev [jexritt ea/oygithe (addition o SibTNE TONIGHT E Page to look over her contract. He At the top of tonight's program is She turned to the waiter. ‘One | when she handed the bill to me for with a touch of embroidery. Marguerite Clayton In & said you were butting in where Miss | a picturization of B. Phillips Oppen- lemon ice and one baked apple with “f WILL REPAY.” Page was concerned, and he wanted | heinl's greatest story: “Mr. Grex of G0, Gl LRl 3 ge > to keep you away from the the- | Monte Carlo.” Theodore Roberts . I;;‘;"‘LI;‘:\:‘,“ "L’ ""”o ‘(',‘lf"'hh"‘ e heads the cast. There i . i : Theodore Roberts In ast, ere was much G W : . ad cles : S s oF Langdon flushed and frowned. v comment on the picture o g Bos w e hol e St ] MONTE CARDO” J § | “Please remember, Mr. Daniels,” he | today. : ast night be- said harshly, “‘that you are addressing | fore a capacity > and was the court and not me personally. 1 [ thoroughly enjoyed. £ 1t nickerbocker Feature. gB% | request, your honor, that the name | Another big attraction for tonight scheme Ellic 00 s “Check, please.”” she said to MOUNTAINS” ‘Mr. Langdon’ be substituted for the | It the Knickerbock film, “The Witch T T T T f HE WITCH OF THE MR | word ‘you,’ as used by the witness”” | f the Mountains,” Margaret Nichols | ::_Q NE‘?._T_,__UTF/TI s sl €2 3 “Your request is granted,” said the | 2&nd Gordon Sackville are prominent v e el g B Tt e R Yudge, who was sHil nais = in the Brown, tan, blue, gray and white | moment we entered the restaurant MLLE. DURE ; arrowly study 1 fully expected to see her bring out et ing Daniels. The witness’ cous. | Mile. Dure, the dainty Parisian {linens are used for these simple morn- Yast Appearance Tonight g he witness’ nervou: dainoeiiRarisiansjilinensiate USeditoT ticac 2 her purse and settle the bill. 1 haa When Hearts ere rumps ness was growing worse, and he was | COMedienne, will close her New |ing gowns. The skirt is circular, and choosing his words with obvious care. | Britain engagement tonight. The f: two large pockets on it look conveni- | I:ade up my mind to utter a con- Wi A “Was that first day the only time | CMating little dancer scored a big hit | ent. The shirtwaist takes white linen | Yentional pro pucotofloppone Whalo ey ! you and Mr. Pollock quarreled about | 21! Week and attracted largeaudiences | cuffs and a sailor collar finished with | ler strongly, and then when we |said the enthusiastic bidder’s partner financial support for the play in all week and attre reached home tell Dicky about it 50 | 4¢te; he had gone above her three Toy- cted large audiences | a careless black satin ribbon tie. R Sl e Bl Miss Page left the company?” The | \© the popular playhous Ros: S B I H he | \1s to a bid of four hearts, and had | after a good fight he lost the gamé T 5 ; — = | i fetly ¢ Drothers, black-face come: T | B 3 9 question was quietly asked, hut prez s -face comedians, have | « D SLvig lost two tricks, doubled and lost heavily. Not- because he nant with a meaning that brousht the | “0™¢ “l“l’,"] ragtime songs ana aance | THE PRINCE CHAL padcie s Come back ‘I he entinstiatic piader looked his | wean't a good pisyer. Me plared wnell blood into Daniels’ fac e lere are several spectacular . = - it when she had scanned the bill | indignation at e g » playe " n = s P o > = u C she i £ 10¢ © bill dignatio at such an aspersion on | card as well as it could be played, bul HEATRE Hartford “No, it wasn’t,” he snapped. “When r‘n"‘('“ ‘_“tt:‘knlc Hew tolloclitnanters | ENIENVEAINIDIN @ VIEDRIDE ASe st et i it e e e e judgment. “I haq scven hearts,” |'because he look too: hard at Hil lGHT AND SAT. NIGHT AT 8:15 | T found how dead set Miss Page was | “°°' in the act of the Baralongs, shared my fervent hope that the ! he said, “with the ace and king | trumps. (Matinee Saturday) against him, T knew he wasn't going = were correctly added, she | high. Your trumps are only part of the fign Svery Time Your Watch to win out in FITQL game. I tried to | I‘IBERTY G]RLS AT Patrons of the Lycenm have 3 rent ed over and laid it beside my But you didn't have a suit card me o Ticks gakegruyy Dosition gcale, MEDOCE Be | 5 treat in store for them wh The | 1! without any conmment what- | in your hand,” she retorted, “and you Don't look at them too hard COHAN & HARRIS wouldn’t promise anything, unless T | GRAN DN EXE E K i e e e -, Then, calmly, without looking | knew they were bidding diamonds and Present Their Greatest Hit promised to arrange things so that - there next week. Elaborate prepa- |2 e, she began to draw on her | you had three small diamonds.” 9 You—T mean Mr. Langdon—was de-{ A high c combination of tra- rations are being made for this pro- | “But seven trumps, with the ace Consideration, PAYS TO nied admission to the theater.” | vesty, musical comedy. vanaeviile and | duction. . Miss. Winnifred \Welling. | It Wos exactly the manuer her tvpe | and king!” persisted the enthusistic | Remember that the other players SrvanPdlal s ohlavel the Tast quar: [lbirle que will beleaTore littioine | roilion R of | ¢f woman would use toward a paid | bidder. “Why, I couldn't let a hand | probably have high cards too. L A joy ¥ one of g ) IS | 3 rel on that subject with Mr, Pol-|formance by ank D. Drew’'s “Lib-| the generation has been secur to | 2ttendant, I was conscious of the |like that go by!" |1 sometimes think that ill-consid- Tock 2" ferty Girls” who will be seen at|play the part of Phobe Puckers, the | M”-!'r LamERoL e San LT Rrelt | HePalwayS EoestHA s Drumpsiand Noth-H STacioptin Bin KRS WEeaRad A much, of “On the day that “The Seekers' |the Grand theater, Hartford, all next | farcical English maid of all work wha | VVSClf flushing. - But my manner was | ing Else other people’s happiness as pessim- opened.” weelk. The c features Jack Con- | holds forth in the Artist's Colony of | 8 ¢alm as her own 1 took a bill # Bl ot ism With an abrupt gesture Langdon |way, a comedian of extensive renown | London and takes care of the studio [ !'°M My purse, pliced it upon the His partner sighed. Perhaps you think 1 draw toc caught up the sheet of paper onjas a Vv tile character portrayer.| of William Peyton, where the three Bt added list of items which lay be- hat's just the way he always i many of my similes from the card which were pasted the torn scraps of /e are three acts. One is o tra-| acts are laid.. Mlss Wellington comes [ I°F¢_Ine, and, reaching over, laia |She sald, “not only In cards Dbut In | table. It I do, I have this excuse, that the note to Pollock and held it up s on the famot comic opers, | to the Lyceum with a world of recom- beside my mother-in-law’s plate. oy '.\‘_l{“»l_ ]!f* A«’lf\x\.\» 100y «l\]”"' the qualities which bulk big at the before the witnes: The other | mendation as being one of the most | I em eo B orty (i Iimurmured ((ORIIRSID 28 Lond @0d SOtEE IORuch Hicara table s IRdgrint, HGresiBil, e | 1icekly and apologetically, “that 1 |Aat the weak places.” You see, she | e, nd self-control—are the minia- “Mr. Daniels did you write that let- | two acts divide the funny situations | chs e laoticcats > present day. tor 'to Bre. Palloald” t for Conway's comedy creation, Man- ;;L;%‘:::;:‘:“in nm"g;:“n“:ph‘ :Tlmlx)‘m\, dld not notlce you'had ot cnough |(NOWS because che hablags ko be his | tures of those which bulk big in | e T T ey GTEL S el T GG e L e e Homwever. as the part as.| With you. Why did you not teil me | Partner not only at cards, but In JIfe. | Sometimes one may postess the minia artford—Charter 1026 that?” The cry was a confession, | ing scenes and between the acts a | signed her on her first appearance | “€lore? |, As T do not know the enthusiastic | tures without possessing’ the rea but Langdon repeated his question, st of ‘fun, music and vaudevillo|| Tiere calls for a little rag-a-mumin.{ o oen Without walting for an ‘an- | i”fl»‘tfl‘\:. o e ia e STy eiing and ice JuerER. bal mEely gt and this time Daniels said with sud. | will be served. Conway will be Falarlc i i o M Wl | en I rose and began putting on my | I":\illl' " 't' ;}\-‘m ;_(»:vw et will grant that it gives a fascinating den_ sullenness: sisted by Tom Welch, a good come- | ton will be given plenty of opportun- | &% ) | By & s o at. | pasis for comparison. a N I do not know whether my ruse to | 2on't you With My Letter Friends, MARCH 27 “Yes, T wrote it.”” dian; Billy Petrie, a clever straight! ; % B S d : g ght! ity to play in more enticing roles Fheyiaal the: toumps Lin ' their v “When 2" man; Sam Bechem, a German comed- | j A araiie o i Togan | 2Void acting as a kind of upper serv- 2 5 e ST was interested § e S s Mhisicharming! young ingenuenlogan fif e dhmwais i iaa ol e ana that's all they see. The erested in the telephon “The day ‘The Seekers’ opened. |ian; Jack Kerns, Jerry O'Donnell, and | por theatrical oareer er Linsev her theatrical career under L e L There—had been a scene in Miss mhr‘w. The lol.td‘ex.}or‘fl‘xc ‘l‘oml?mo Morrison the famous stock broducer | pateiteC OF MO, | 0 8 e ess of Weak plac these they forget com- | Use to denote the presence of some ob- Page’s dressing-room, and—and—TI (‘om f\'zvn‘t are Hits Joerns, t0e prima | or poston, makine her debut befors | 0 0L S0 n S G e o) of pletely and happily. Happily, that is, { fiacls o prevent you froms WMRINS was afraid the show would be queered | donna who was prominent in Henry | (10" tootlights at the old : d 5 Beti e s R T A e writes a letter friend. *“A friend of It was while we were ecating cessert that T received andother le as to my status in my mother-in-law’s bid so high?” supply of the necessary raw materials when he wanted them. Of course his apponents played their cards to the best advantage, and Take Your Opponents’ Hands Into By Roi Cooper Megrue and Walter Hackett lces—Nights, 25c to $1.50: Mat- 25c to $1. eats on Sale. hands other players' trumps, their own | code expression you and your friend it Pollock didn't let the girl alone.” | W. Savage's wmusical productions; ! mpeqter. . She later plaved m S GRGCT Ll e Chrt] !'1‘7"”' secured g are frequently far from happy. | Mine has a somewhat similar one that “Why didn’t you finish it? Kathryn Dickey, ingenue; Jen e eni tth e il Boam was something on which 1 had ngagements with her erlcounted. T had scarcely laid the |ie Looked Too Hard at His Business - “Because”— Daniels hesitated and ss. o pert soubrette. There is, in | Shoasen€RiS Wi 3 3 With molstoned his dry lips with a mer. |addition, a large chorus of SeodiHen Wellinston ‘mhor i 8P imoney and! the Dillin front of my S vous tongue, “because—I—I—thought | Peaut Among the specialty artists| 1-{1.( o \\"Lliinmxon e the Joce: | husband’s mother before the man it sounded pretty raw, and I'd bet- | Will be the Bohemian Four, while the iad taken both and hurried @Wa¥an who went into business for him- | she does not wish to overhear the con- ; : : g ter Lonergan players at New Bedfora. | (#2800 i ter let things go till T saw Dave that | COmPany boasts of more special fea-| g vear she plaved In Joseph LGithe cash of S ey cloak ana | S¢It. He had an excellent fomula for | versation, the party receiving the cal night.” ) ; feg then bnyialionion the elreuit. | gyrters sensation vaudeville drama, | yupneq to find the elder Mrs, Gra- | M2King & certain kind of dve. s | says, *You have the wrong number, 1 i Again the ominous little murmur | 7o avshing scenery and cOS-|iqpo’ Green Beetle” She has just 2 o to hersolf. 7 | sood formula and a new one. That [ presume. Mine is Boulevard 2589, that meant suspicion crept through :;‘“‘:‘_‘“;‘\‘ sresenticheations to l“"j““‘"’ completed an engagement With “Seme z' o ,-(.l'iflfl’l'.l ' had feaned sho | Was his hand of trumps. And he s JZach recognizes the other’s voice, they Biz Scenic Production the room and Daniels shuddered, il In Hotel CoSmo, | 5,10 which closed on the road two | sieht e ankty at me. £ that to the exclusion of his weaknesses | understand and thus the conversatior 1g gripping the sides of his chair to hide | w York, Turkey, Normandy, Spain LS, & £ ' { which turned out to be a lack of cay terminates without raising any ques- hbining travesty, musical |the trembling of his hands as Lang- |14 { eanuibal tsle. Whis 18 one 08} rho Prince Chap,” re . remark Mrs, Graham's Decision, tal ania an abllity on the part of Tis | tlons or surprise In the mind ‘of WHE: esLy, don turned to the stenographer cnd | (1 Dbigsest scenic productions in| .\ W% FURGE RIS Shall 1 help you on with your | competitors to prevent his getting a } cver happens to be present.” ed vaudeville and bur- | saia quiet urlesque. The opening scene shows B ey Sea o e e T asked =5 I Raw Nerialke edy, : the ball roo f Hotel Cos) and | Tesses to portray the leading Ieminine “Mr. Wilson, will you be Xind| .~ TOOIn - of \Sotel oSO A0 part. | In thel first act’ Glanaiaiiisiy liup thetheavygarment il (fully ex; jue. enough to turn to the testimony of |frOm there the audience is taken to .l nt fo "oy 1q child. The next | Vected her to refuse, knowing her m—— == | the bellboy, ‘Joe' as given yesterday | Stéamship pier where the actors em-} o - eht vonps | dislike of being assisted in any way, 7 2 and read it, beginnin th {ne |bark for Egypt. In the latter coun-|ct she is supposeditol b islshCEvhars | (CTEE R e assented e e a rea » wi A e ¥ age an in4 ac o o o o 1V surpris 3 S8 d. i © | try the action proceeds in the palace | Of age and in the final act she has ’l words, ‘was there anyone in the hall- : : - f enu f()r omorrow 5 y 2 AT aeall Gty ey ic| grown to the wonderful of ] way when you looked back?" of a mythical sultan. The action is B . i o Tor : - | eighteen. Little Ruth a S @ slight rustling of pa. | A82in transferred to Normandy where . = : Zhere a slight rustling of pa- |\ nceq of that beautiful country | clever little child of five years, will Breakfast . c coice 2 Fruit ‘ff”" ,‘;hf‘“_ yia ,‘"e*"; volee of the | ;e piven with scenic fidelity and |Play all through the first act. In stenographer rang out. richness. Then comes the scenic rep- | the second act another little girl will Lreal Sugar and Cream “Question: Was there anyone in |TiCHResS ' Then comes the sconie reb: | 1a" forth, her name to be an- | G]'and Pfize’ Panama-PaCific EXPOSifion, San Frandsco, 1915 (:11551”{1’&’..“, i P”:":fr‘r’s: et M““x“ “,,:“,;, vou looked back? | iqe The closing scene is the d nounced later, while Miss Julie Herne, . . . ere ° A 8 answer: Yes. The fat man who had | i1 remple Stars.” thve leading lady of the Alfred Cross G d Pnz Panam Cahf ml E sall D 1915 P Born of (o banduel fhe she they|? 28 Toble ot B ay will be cast as the lead in ran € Q= ornia XPOSItlon’ 1€g0, Clear Soup called Mr. Daniels. Question: What | ct. Alfred Cross will play past Beef Brown Gravy was he doing? Answer: He was artist, William Peyton owned Potatoes . 5 standing close to the door of the gray E i E SPO I S . Prince Chap. In this play ring Beans ite iy 1 L suite with his ear against it, as if he | ¥ = ross s o 3 Lettuce Salad st iy & ERu floating specks, blurred vision, Cross should be at as listening. pains in the eyeball, heaviness of best because the part is of the type afers Cheese “That will do, Mr. Wilsor. Now i i . eLcy i son. 1 4 ; | best suited to him. Peyton is a hand- folded I L:‘”fi“‘: with Filling will you please turn to the testimony thhe_ lids, "”"“e‘l’;" y;l}owt t’,“gl.c o some young American, living in Lon- , Coitee) of Randall Williams, and read the white of eyes, all originate in liver don, trying to make a living by wield- Supper testimony beginning with the words, or stomach disorder. | e fhat b T e ooor s ¢ g Timbales with Tomato Sauce “Whera Were you when you heard the { the proverbial church-mouse and just Lettuce Sandwiches shot? HCKS | St shot? | when he is hardly able to fake care s oe B P : i Coffe. < - K R e ]'IFA“H‘” Wor "1k )1\1(‘(|l“(e](‘0 “Question: Where were you when SCHE l“r himself is asked to assume the For its Delicious Flavor, its Excellent Quality » z 3 Mc 2l vouth 1 " e T sringing % R et ‘hose 3 H in—Whip the white of one egg to | \.. eard the shot swe! Just bringing up <.»r a baby girl whose } and its ngh Food a.lue. B fioih. eradually beat in three | OUtflde the door of the banquet ~oom. e GO e Sireriien, | e Vv 8 By e °® | Question: What did you do? Answer: American at first refuses o heed the spoonfuis powdered sugar. Tn a | po ot iORt BRI SOE G g TERET PILLS dying mother's request. She is @ GUARD AGAINST IMITATIONS; the genuine pack- B eciies fiavoring. " Fold the two | Pld you meet anyone? Answer: Yes. | - ally Peyton determines to accede to 2] age has the trade-mark of the chocolate girl on the Bures together and use as filling |1 T@n bang into Mr. Daniels at the afford almost instant 'rel!cf and the mother's wishes and the rest of S O R ey i neer. of .o miold. corner where the corridor turned. T fortify the system against recur- the story deals in the years that con R ey yojel nly by Beam Pie—Cover two deep pie | Nearly upset him, I guess, for he rence of these distressing ailments. after. Peyton makes a good job of fes with a rich paste, prick here Theytonetl|eliver,pul’ifym;fmg“‘:h- bringing up the little one, wins fan there and bake in a rather hot e Ut and fortune, and succeeds in over- | B ER & CO. LTD i, Scald one pint of milk. Mix | the scalded milk, return to the double S0 YEARS: CONTINUOUS SALE (‘rm:i:\gfthe many (_‘s};sml&;lc" that are . bther one third cupful sifted flour, | boiler and cook for fifteen minutes, PROVES THEIR MERIT . cast before him. ‘“The Prince Cran,” n geant cupful suzarr’ and a pinch of | add one teaspoonful vanilla and fill Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia is a novel play built on a novej theme. E“flbh'hed 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. add two well beaten eggs, stir | the prepared crusts. When cold dust Meanwhile *“The Two Orphans” ijs| I smoothly mixed, add gradually | thickly with powdered sugar. playing to crowded houses. l she and her friends employ under like circumstances. When either of them receives a call from one of the othe OTEIn st 1 once knew a young | and there is someone present whom