New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 28, 1922, Page 4

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4 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1922, e New Twain Anecdotes By Mark MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS | First Sweetheart Adele fiarrison’s New FPhase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE | million dollars to meke and from all accounts the money was well spent, as critics havg agreed that all other sereen ¢fforts production on a grand ficale hayve been surpassed and record runs have bheen made in all the large cities of the country, The appeal of the story itself, which has been read hy twenty million readers, which 18 proof that it is a mighty good one, is one that will be remem bered by all, and will leave an ims ess otherwise Indicated, theutrieal notio es nnd revlews in this column ure written 3 . X by the press agencles for the r espective umusement compuny. presalon for many days to come The grim features of War, I"amine, LYCEUM THEATER |and Miss Lillian Miller, Thomas |Conquest and Death spoken of by St Crowley and Miss Mary Damon, Wal- [John in the Book of the Apocalypse | | Large audiences greeted the veturn| ter Mijiler and Miss Mary Parls, An- |form the motif for thin great fory. |of Orth & Coleman's Tip Tip Merty | thony Albanese and Miss Anna “as. |1ts pieturization 18 one of the most Makers at the Lyceum yesterday, and | gege, and Charles Wisk and Miss [dramatie photoplay achievements in Man Madge | number of people who usually hoard ‘ ed the train at that point to give me e to dash (o the newsstand ek ugain | Who is This Strikir Met So Strangely? la char 1or two seconds, wWhich seemed to|and | me an many hours, after 1 had| | pieked up the magazines 1 wished | climbed Into the seat beside Dicky, he | and tendered the boy a small bill in from present indications, crowded | cathorine Murray. history. stured stralght ahead over the wheel| navment, He was 6o long in making houses will ‘continue to he the rule all| * mhe Rex Ingram directed ploture Reserved seats are on sale all day with no sign that he understood | the change that 1 heard the condne this week for the reception of those|wpne Conquering Power, held last|for the evening performancas the meaning of my little ruse, Fan. dail ATl TaaEa it wa DA B0 | ropular players, win mo | MERLS audience spellbound throggh- | FL Had | been mistaken, after all, and | jghed, turned, clutehbing magazines | 4 The "‘“"""f"“'f"“' of the TIp TOD| gyt the hour that it ran. Rudolph | ““arla's oldest fairy tale it sald to Merry Makers is a combination of|yiglentino und Alice Terry lar in the bo the “Tale of Two Brothers,” write did his action in driving me to the |, change, and dashed for the car, 1! station have its roots not in a desire |was gub-conscionsly aware that for reconcillation, a8 I had thought,|eaxiariver from beside the station ;:‘,“""“!_ ]‘.‘?"“"“‘I' "‘I“f’ ‘;“‘"""":: (r)'" I production. The story, filmed in |ien wnout 4,000 years ago. l“Fn‘ ‘;‘I'm‘"';""“‘ “'*‘ ": Ing ;‘ “1'; France, pictures many scenes familiar o5 hia: - maly or & Tovallt, the doughboys of the late war, The | Oregon was the first state to tax but in his horror of having outsiders|was sounding a horn raucously, that | think we had quarreled? gome onc ~lse was calling | “"";!_a'l'“’:.‘"l,‘; ';l‘"]f'“"""‘""ll"‘fr_)”‘vl oo, | SLOTY 18 one of love, selfishness, in- [ gagoline consumption. | § The thought was intolerable, and 1 walt 1" o e w"m“ :"“_“ AL i r';": r‘;{;fl | trigue and finally, lasting happmess. - e e Rl oy ‘| The big act is Phil Ott, a musical which opened yesterday at the 1| ceum as the feature pieture, is put my hand on the door of the car| y yuguely, wondered if it were on | with the intention of getting out again. | my aecount. Then T heard the sound | when 1 felt Dicky's hands on my|or punning feet boside me. and as 1| shoulders, turning toward him. poqched the train a strong hand slipped | His eyes looked quizzically down Into |, ngarneath my elbow, forestalling the | mine, and then, regardless of possible | nonter's heip, and 1 gained the plat- passing cars, he stooped, kist€d me|goem just as the train began to move with rough tenderness, gave me a lit-| gniv then did 1 have & chance to | tle shake, released be, and turned|giinca gt the person who had aided | back to the wheel me, and 1 had hard work to keep “You little devil I he sald, and the | geom graring at the very striking man | famillar phrase which on Dicky's HDS | who gtood deferentially bowing to me. | becomes an endearing one, told mMe | or he was of a type rare in my more plainly than anything else could experience Distinetly foreign, with | have done that the last trace of his| ghowwhie brushed rather stiffly anger had vanished. “What you really 1o 5 military pompadour, with need is a good frouncing, but I can't|p,qctache and a trim Vandyke beard, spank you properly hefore your (rn'"‘nm white—he wore a light cape Boes, a8 vou go scot free this time. |¢o, of distinetly foreign make, But when you yet back, oh, boY!|sovering his extremely modish clothes, | comedy star, and Nettie Nelson in glimpse at intimate moments in {he | OHiCKINE musical comedy gketeh, {1ives of three people — a lighthouse|. Lne Landlor Elmina and com- | Keager: wpd- Lid: wite ,“,,‘, their | PARY have a I'rench novelty offering, L and Gasson Brothers put over o elever | B — THEATER — "rt‘:!(rlnl who ls coast lighthouse fn- | ¢iic, ¥R BEt g net. - Childs and As a special added attraction for| ":.”" haye. plancioue, : this evening, the grand surprise party | or.-the last halr sofi the" week, in i r. ;1| addition, Norma Talmadge in one of Willberheld, and valuahle nrizes Wl ouel’ chastaat ariosk: playa. ot €ho Dress ! Now Playing be given away. On Thursday even- | SRS X Ing, Home Talent night will be ob.|“Nt fimeé—"De Luxe Annie" There AN . ; .otq| Will be a complete change of vaude- B ] served and the management requests| WL B & ComB el Ol'th and Coleman s all amateurs to leave their names at the hox office P i i Es Ll PALACE THEATER ; » FOX'S THEATER To large audiences again vesterday Tlp Top Fox's dancing contest, the second | The 4 Horsemen of the Apocalypse of a series of five being held on Mon- |made a decided hit and was voleed by M ak i g a s everyone as the greatest photoplay errym ers day nights, was more of a spectacu- You're going to get yours! and setting off an unusually tall and s i “Perhaps I never will come back." |\ca||.get-up figure. He would have in-| Hanni Mo, Feb. 21— becay | .nd he'd treat me to apples and [1ar success last night than it was last |ever seen here. Presented in an ekeel The Big Musical Comedy Show PR litoand dk 1ehtly Siatsh 8 ? - | d week. There were seven couples on |lent manner, with a large symphony |8 I uttered the words lightly, 1augh-|i.ioueq my imagination even without | Thatcher,” winsome little schoolgirl| oranges and divide his candy with i 5 4 R 25 —People — ingly, thinking only of returning his ,h,‘ evezlasses he wore, which had |in the adventures of Tom Sawyer and i the stage and the selection of the |orchestra of 15 pieces playing the t 9. SYOR 08t 2 19 2 ? me, winner, which was done by the aud.|original music as played at its pre- Also es that they hid his|Huckleberry Minn, known to thous- nter, forgetting the veing of super- § P ; ; J be . g . ’ uch thick ler “In the winter, Mark spent most of | ience, was not as easy as a week ago, |[mier showing in New York city, the stition which is concealed beneath | gy, |ands of Mark Twain readers, i a real T cas awarded,* however, to|production can not do anything else . Dicky's insouciance “Madame will pardon me,” he said |!iving breathing person! his time on the jce. I couldn't skate, he cup was awarc e a0 p 0 AV L) M D P t “Shut up I" he growled., “What do |, o earm N DEdon e b ol | Vshe's Mra. Laura Irazier, 86, ma.|but he alwaya arranged for me to go| Herfon Hallett and Miss Betty Dixon, but thrill all those who see it. The |@§ arie vuion you want to spill anything like that|.¢ g ‘nnpr-;’lmnrr “But T could not|tron of the Home for the Friendless| along Charles Farmer and M Katherine |cast is a very large on wnnl ) princi- I s for, even in fun? It's bad enough|\sy par mise fhe train - |here. She was Mark Twain's first| “He used to push me along the ice|Jezeski were the runners up, and oth- pals and an ensemble of 12,600. The her m he train esibaget on 8 lit-bottom chair. He was a|ers who vr-nk p,«rv were George rhmn nhovophv cost The Metro Co. one Universal's Greatest Picture — - ! Of Married Life having you start off on this fool trip, | SPeraa e | without any idea of just where you're | going, or how long you're going to be | gone. No telling what might happen. | ain made Mrs Frazier—--or Lau-|fine skater, too—in fact. he was good vkins., as she was known as a/al anything he undertook rind s an improvement Pour sirup | & r day He came g Y characters in fietion was on a hot summer day of cach apple with the raising, I've two notions to put my foot down | Weasemenn aug : T i a : e aThoy ! S and say you can't go." For “Tom Sawyer” not only has out of his house and star show- ST Cover pan and bake in a moderate | & 3 = : “We'll Make It.” THE TALE OF |been widely read in America and|ing off, turning handsprings and cut- S ter Mary T I H ¢ [oven: tor 40 minutes lor until the ap<|B A x:vin‘-n((]ofl\::v':-a:l‘ig \;;'p:‘tr l\l:’(‘es I ting capers 1Ster ary lelis OW 10| 1c5 are tender The length of time |8 T AT T e His voice held the gruff anxiety which makes any wife's heart leap | Eng'agd but has been translated mto THE MULEY 3 o e Mnrerenn tongue “His heel hit me and T was thrown | agoy o Them for All Meals |depends largely on the cooking quali- the wrong' man Mrs. Frazier knows more ahout the[{o the ground and knocked uncon- ties of the fruit R, with the knowledge that it is ground- | ? 2 1 ed in deep sincere husbandly affection. | ¥ Ou ik Wwain — when thelscious. I recall hearing the childr 1 o B S When the apples are tender, but Special Two-Recl Comedy g and I put my hand over his on the | humorist actually lived the adven-|talking about how scared Mark w ol B P s R s el ntornational - Weskly wheel In a light and understanding | |tures of Tom Sawyer—than any other| One of Mrs. Frazier's most trets- CAREFULLY | 1yarshmallow on top of each apple. . . |living person ured possessions is an invitation to baked and attrac- | pae e s A caress. BY ARTHUR SC | gl Jaste apple and marshmallow with % g g o like to hear you talk that way, | "‘%7 | “Mark and 1 started going 1o|Twain’s wedding in the humorist's tively served ap-| ijice in the PAE LA BUb LNAkT the SPECIAL ADDED ATTRAC- ; 1 A, 3 A il ~haol the eame year,” Mrs, Frazier| own handwriting ple i quite as ac- | f i iy e i TION i Dicky)' T said, as I snuggied closer to i Nj R L ' : g Certan] A | ame or in a very hot oven. When f him. “But that doesn't alter the fact s saye, “He was seven and I was six.| The invitation says in par AL €S-| the marshmallow is puffy and be- Tuesday Night — Grand Sur- that T simply must go and get Katic| BUFFALQ HUNTS bi, ILERs g the strect i Mrs, e ‘['"”"[""” L"“m’ s :(;"'m'n";eg"a“;‘;f”x‘; ginning to brown remove from fthe |#% prise Party back if there's any chance of doing it. s st 1 2 (Y :"’I‘“ each iouhiensrighiarhercin Hannt k:‘]":‘ “fl"”“f':ffi‘_'r«;w”: 0 “"r‘]‘l‘f w"“h":" AR pan and cool slightly. Serve with- M Thursday Night — Home Talent And if T can't, T'll just have to go to |, Johnnie Green found, after a while, | ba ; ng g ns iz 0T . & out sugar or cream g Night—Amateurs Wanted 4 = that owning a cow wasn't all fun Long. Golden Curls named part ears ago. FPardon here is no Di s estive figure fruit with greater Ly gLy an agency ahd hring back the very| rolden curls hang- | the sug; Tour apples, 3-4 cup sugar. Y% cup There were ttmes when he would have | “Mark had lons possibilities than N TNpossIb] i e A B R LR e e e L = an ot in & oven: His“ahouldars) Hei isani tols Sin Otobar, di008, Ms; Binaeler; vis: D °{‘.'l':””,',::“" the best thren, dont|MITed man. mille the Muley Cow. For |cariy my hooks to school —every|ited Mark Twain's home ;Vh.\'vomm]!_: :;rv ,.;nm](‘m-e’rz;i ;‘];'c'::ml lt(f';.nrxn;_slemg: fuleer, o ; vour Dieky said. 1 have a sneak.|INSBUCE o boy from a neighboring | morning and carry them home in the Cpn, and spent a week there as Lis | |\ o armenand G R R DD i g ing idea that youw'll find times have |faT™ might come along about milking aficrnoon z L A ot Who must ‘depend on apples for her|finNelY chopped nuts, 3% cup whipping i changed so much since Katie came to|ime With a fine plan for play. Or| —— ] {resh fruit sometimes almost despairs|Créam, 2 tablespoons pmwlmd sugar, | us that it will take a quarter-dozen fOMe one driving past the house on | oyl with fhe inspiration of the composer. of cooking them in a new way she | % 'easnoon vanilla. Migl:aniaried, modern \w-rk--lndgnr:‘h's way to the village might ask | § /\ 'iE I " To him much of the credit for the hem as essential as potatoes. Pare and core apples. Make a 2 Johnnie to go along, too. “ [ fine rendition of the work is due these baked apple recipes ana |Sirup of sugar and water and boil — Now Playlng b MA.'.;:‘T".‘:(;]..'}?:.: conldn’t that,” 1 I_,._\] "nl‘;‘ c,\l' 1,\‘:«-:.. on ;u("'\ 'nm‘.xmfrlzs 3 I ’ Messrs ]51\‘ nder rm;lh Hart ,-n] the | see if the family doesn't like 'em anq | three m1lr_>’ute< *;Add lemon ]umel:nd | ally. “'So. den't d . (Johnuie tried to wriggle out of milk o 5 planos, lost none of © musical ar-| want more: rind. ut applés in a pan wi a - : ’t’xx;l’r‘nr“lml.’-‘: 2l v mixml:kn:,hl!:‘rrillr:.‘lfif'“n1;x< But he coon learned bettor, His B}?El‘l gAPQT EQNEEHT tistry of the theme of the cantata in Breakfast Apples close fitting cover and put. one tea- RUDOLPH VALENTIN Soull see Tl bring Katie back with |{ather told him that a duty was a A g their interpretations of the accom-| Four apples, 4 teaspoons butter, 2 |SpooR of currant jelly in the cavity —and— me, T don't mind telling you I'd give ‘dmv: and Johnny knew exactly what | S R paniment, difficult though their work | fablespoons sugar, 114 cups steweq | Of €ach apple ALICE TERRY a good deal to her her carol, ‘All|h¢ meant. IR B‘.‘ i M : l CI b F uroved to he. prunes, 1 tablespoon lemon juice. Four over the sirup, cover closely >, Y - right. Mocsis Graham 1 feox, once| AS for the Muley Cow, she went | NCW DITIAIR MUSICAL UIID F6Q-| Deticacy of execution. serious wun.|" Pare appies and eut in half. Re.|and bake in a slow oven for half an | In Rex Ingram’s more. n’bnm hl!‘rdhufilnfiss as ]Iv no great| % 5 ":‘rn!v"r;fl:y;]:n n{o::;(::;}nrgg;;nilj(;;?:<pl'\; move Corrf. Arr}?ni:“ in a shallow :n)n'r sfias‘te( i:tir,(u('n!]lsrw “-m\” :Eg T e S : .+ Gial. |change had come into her lite. And , T x o composer and » ¢ | pan ut one-half teaspoon bufter|be transparent when done. H E g §aid. “Was that the train whistle? |100K for better grass in the back pas = L the works rendered, marked the play- | sugar Add lemon juice fo prunes|iuice does not jelly remove apples and N 5 g ; LG S - ing of Mrs. Andzulatis. Mr. Hart's|and pour over apples. (over and!cook the sirup a few minutes longer. i bl and s slchpedjongine s, e (Ry Horald Reviewer) are of this thoroughly worthy part | finish baking Try on a cold saucer to see if it Sl WS L e Al The New Britain Mysical elub's|of the program brought nothing hut Luncheon Apples, ljellies. Pour sirup over apples and S G R LRI L I R0 third public concerf, heid last even-|the favorable criticism that it de.| Four apples,.2-8 cup sugar, & cup | when cool enough to handle coat cach P 0 w E R gaid reassuringly \\vr‘ haven't any | ing in the Camp echooi auditorinm,| served water, 1 teaspoon grated lemon wn.-]‘applp ith the chopped nuts. Let Nie i eame i e ong e npad) Aigplayed thorongh preparation and Mre. Horton Excellent (optional), & large seeded raisins, 4 |cool. Serve on glass plates topped L B L M S R splendid _execution of the charming| Arpe. Horfon, in the soprano parts|marshmallows |\with the cream whipped and sweet- e e e “vmfi: |l|w~ gelel LR e el cantata “The Rose Garden.” Cowen |si (he eantata was in remarkably fine Pare and core apples Make a|ened i Thursday s Aot | by solois nd a chorus depleted by [ gjce er high tones were a revela- [sirup of the sugar and water. Boil| This is a delicious dessert that is « e v 9 | "You can bet we will" Dicky re-| |iliness of some of its usual members | ion nv:l r,,, ,fimg,, familiar with the |three minutes, Add lemon rind. 1If | both economical and nourishing. DE LUXF‘ ANNIE | tRtied sandienagtaltivyengdonn the artistic playing of the piano and de€j |iaauty of her singing. Added work [the apples are tasteless the lemon (Copyright, 1922, N12A Service) With NORMA TALMADGE and EUGENE O’BRIEN understanding of the composition: rendered by Mre, Andzniatis and The- | ijjness and inability to appear, of Mrs. ron Hart in their duets, fine instru She sang all the soprano mental performance on piano, violing [ ojoq however. with the grace of and ‘cello by M . Sjolander, Fleit | e management and delightfully ser, Sterns and Schauffler, and rea | ear enunciation characteristic of her musical conception and ability on the [ o country road, reaching the tunnel he neath the tracks just as the city train hove in sight | ‘Madame Will Pardon Me.” “No time for a ticket.” Dicky drew the car up heside the station, helped < given Mrs. Horton becanse of the e e —— me out, and, snatching my bag, ran| jRlon] coggention. b Al ! with me to the chair-car door. and violin by Mr. Luryea, w \ 208 B Schade's short solo bits, sung @ & RERLHi e bag o tthe nottess Hipon nherg 9t the prano : 3. et bich ConbrliD. InsuieD o |Shubert Vaudeville |} by, dear. Re careful now." John Lindsey conducted the chorus | wish that more might have heen v “1 will," T promised, and felt a B REInE Fation ot darvateinga ashn Sol ciation of musical valies 10 lead the tone expression and abilits [ spea istance to the fine work of Iso. Vrs. Tuttle's sharc o nd main JPhe chorus HARTFORD lowed the porter into the car to the| © g 14 ¢ 6f Thyths accordanc: | ¢ ¢y seat he found for me. There w: The Muley Cow found it excitind |tain unity of rhythm in accordar [ the solo work hrought thorought TR soilaed REs —r ——————————— | npreciated cnjoyment of her fine 8 B ILY ANN WELLMAN, assisted by tgo. [ comething about this journey which je whistied L6 ol Spot, wiio had depressed me unaccountably, and it | E _|been barking mst behind the Muley took me several minutes to recoveriture on the edge of the | Cow’s nheels, and told him to come ofce, well modulated, restrained to lic point of leaving the impression of ower s desired hy the most skilful | Rtehard Gordan. in a Dramutiv Offering of Ten Scenes Entitled “The ACTOR'S WIFE.” BILLY McDERMOTT, Trump Comedian; | my poise. I needed something 10 |would jump the fenee just as back and behave himself . - el H MARIE 9TODDARD, Travesty Artist read 1 decided, and T stepped to the [\ave had and stray off amon That night the Muley Cow wouldwt| ! 2%Ists Her singing was much en ALL THIS WEEK |[CHARLES & MOWARD 0., i*How. Things daor at Southampton, counting on the (ol af rees and bueher give down her mill for the longest| Iee g oo fI LL & & [ s Rises Otion SIRbAFS A e s | © WHen' “Johnnie went to drive. the[time. And Johnnie r,;,- b ojenew BEt |lopoiter thvaw unon Mr. BUHTan the g ; K 30l ol BBy ,',of,\?.“!&',. was holding it back he- | \irden of the tenor solo work in the ||| Mats, at 2:15 ves, at 7'3 Bvery scat reserved. Regalne Shubert prices lcows home at “cow.come.home time' |well that sh F M GIRLH as he used to call it when he ws 1se he had teased her antata which he undertook ith [!B 3 AT B DAY i |yonnger, he always looked first for| ad y00d resuits. In portions of the piece R(‘X Ingram’s I’\/Illhn“ DO"BI‘ PhOtOpldy e e e 1922, by Metropolitan the Muley Cow And if he didn't see | (Copyright, singing approached brilliancy, his her he alw knew what had hap Newspaper Service.) softer head tones heing worthy of e N pened »r o ¥ ccaally favorable comment. ‘ ‘She’s in the hack pasture again''|Tomor : Something Between a Mr. Latham Pleases % Johnnie would cxclaim somatime Growl and a Grunt: and Wby Old| 2Ir Latham, in the baritone solos, 4 | ——THEATRE — Woman Relied Upon Lydia jnonc 100 pleasantiy. ror the back | [ Soei Hone Back. itracted favorable notice, his depth || 1 "HARTFORD 7 B ind power being at times truly im- || || Tonight. 8:15 Sharp—All This Week. . Matinee Wednesday and Saturday nasture stretehed way around a shout E. Pinkham’s Vegetable ler of the hill, and being half over : ] TR | pressive. Mr. Klein's baritone Solo |8 g Compo“nd izrown it offered a fine hiding plaee sortions of the cantata were good ’ i X;;;"nl\'l‘ll::"}:r:::l“;'m}l'i’:‘mfi::“;';::fi? {665, The -wid oow Bometines Ofle ac ho toneh of a fenor quality to his h New York, Production. Immediately Proc i P e, C i . cnes took him on ocengions B M Emporia, Kansas.— ‘I began using |M*2n! a good hour's search hefore hiew tasik-Limy of: DADIRIGNS Nty YR ] O e : DO\r\'ldgtBr'l" "%?K‘%'X“Rofi'i“";i\m LyduE Plakham’smedicinen years ags. |Jonnnie found her realms of range of weil known artists. AioN when Iwas a girl. | 0 the daye past Johnnie had been ({9 ” e ddded o dramalin-chiratierieation g In the Viennese Operettn y FRAPETT [RABR: Lo AETve Lhe hern: Ko f - o his interpretation of the work that THE ROSE OF STAMBOUL é:(; 2§§§§fflp‘£§§‘1{ ST iy th;‘.u‘\ e it e s- With M. Fokine Ballet and the Lockfords, menstrual periods, z Tt now that st onge: / ° making me very Aly noticeable in the ‘ Irought much @pplauee Large crowds again yesterday were thrilled j§| i 3 Joking, patlet and the Lockfords, n oversight never hap, ol P ndinatioriay ; : Zil S anitiarSowvenir” Drdis, gave |81 Cast includes 50 Principals and an ensemble [§|| 5. The real impulsive, emotional ar Romberg. Book and Lyrics by Harold At » with my regular dus |1hat Johnnie always come for her, o lieptayed by My, Luryea on the | # by this wonde[‘ful prodl]cfion ! | terlage, Staged by J. €', Huffman, l‘r'od:;;v'-: i ), under the personal direction of J. hts, 50c to $2.50. Wed. and Saé, | c 1o $2.00. ties. I tried sev natter wi he w romise of o real musical future for| & ! es. 1 1 8 10t here i Gl Nothiuw 1& <o utterly needless ps the " 9 rnmedneswnhoutob- 10 Wom't Finek Rim ‘to MY fopimhe WHROPIE ROy s A ARy AT Doras, 10 voung man if ‘he will restrain, not . of ]29500 . ntuate the infensity of feeling taining relief. Iwas |\ and then whe told her pecial music score by augmented orchestra Ed\}))neflgn try\L)d. (118 Xeosit 1% Hood Tor i B tientiv possessed by him. His work | /i inkham's Vej o- e i, i filliant at times and furnished || 8 P g table Compound e _'I,””"”' " RN iy real msical thrills to trize mn 15--Pieces—15 friends and it ro- Rl SUNE Ty Y abovkowork, 1t ! loians 10 the andience s 2 : stored) ma to normal health, Loften |‘*-med fo have an idca_ that wark A fawr @zod audience entoyed a First time ever shown at our prices have occasion and do recommend your ¢ 2 thing for 5. boy to avold evening of good mugic splondidiy |8 Vegetable Compound to my friends who |\ M e R onted I'dl Matinee 30¢ Evenings 30c and 50c¢ have troubles similar to my own. You JAVE ‘s( NDAY onech feider, and Sam Bohne, | | use these facts asa testimonial,”’ — Ty e I By . pt BN | S { EVA ALDRICH, 218 Union St., Emporia, “"ough. Johnuie 1od neftoails. 1K B i e . [)]uh taxes ; ]‘f‘l’;f"“ ik P ,,‘.‘] ,w,;,’;. ag nteen in the which will | Re‘:erved geafs Fveninfl"i A ere are many women who first used ‘hinn Bls father want & here next night for the b b 4 = ¢ 8 ! y NCE our Vegetahle Compound ¢ mrmrv_vlww fo it wasn't long bef nuing catap of the Cincinnati base- | ’, lljasd —Jnlll‘?\‘:‘l"m‘".!l}'. l\\ml.\'r:' Bl vine b unt 11 club at Mineral Wells, Tex. Ed | pox Office (lpcn All Day~—~~Phone 403 j’ The Pictare a Weary Pubiic Has Been rlrl‘m »d days. They mmin a te. With old d Waitiug For, « AN AL § clp during trying p: | | | ye acr,.‘thv. Luse it »rn»nr\.r t}'l" £ 18 4 lvely gar feity ond bas man, ace still holdouts [ - those annoying symptoms which women Mutey e exeilt . MNothine further will be done in || often have. o i ¢ f267 to pacl off o o 8" Gind ctors i 4 ‘eci i i ey dhae Pinkham's Vogetable WU Rl A S tamkinn o ven eaces one of the dwectors of |} Starting Next Sunday--Cecil B. DeMille | Rfie Dupen 3 Vo8 RL v ot ) ¢ club g2 5 G n eeting of he 2 | SaRad 18\ adic - trick s donc, Fer hard corng, soft cornt, e L R | { horn. ; :-‘cnd’éw? b 'I’].Jf:”;i:llt"l i lmlmllrIl DI oner's clothes tarted 10 anvecrn=of callug. “All paih'stons i rector his official €aid there | Presents Dorothy Dalton, Conrad Nagel and | Whitela & 1 ew Racical Ten, f ) Are y ia by Mmbering \ antly and the earn proceeds to Inosen ould b “he - duder p . R TR 9, : Case & cinal pents, whose propcitics are 2 o 4 urening A+ 7 A S e A BBl B L L Mildred Harris in “Fool’s Paradise.” ot plad oorrect the uuu\nlr‘ " i o B b T A pur Tasuncod . e T paL He & ”I; 10 AR, el | ‘ ) \ ' TR il BUb A% 1 il I net be traded in o oany circum- |13 Tp— women bave. vin. T Wit out of bresty VB, B Lawronce & Co. Mirs Chlcako. 1o J |r:cm_m.m-m! |

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