New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1922, Page 4

NEW' BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1922. MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele fiarrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE md Dicky pounding violently against my side I reached Dicky's oar and steadied myself against it while a dozen wild conjectures flashed through my brain. In imagination 1 #aw him killed in divers fashions, and was visualizing his body hidden in the forest nearby, when from the other slde of the car, beneath which he evidently had been lying. Dicky rose with an air of belligerence that would not have decelved Junior “Well ! What do you think you're doing now?" he hlustered. I paid no aftention to his words, noting only the flash of unutterable relief In his eyes and the hoarseness of his voice with a touch of tremulo In it. The next second 1 was round the car, wildly clinging to him Oh, Dicky ! You're alive ! alive !" 1 caroled thankfully At the first touch of my hands he made a slight movement as if fc thrust me away from him-—patently the last flaring of his furious wrath- but the next instant his arms went round me roughly, crushing me in so tight an embrace that 1 could scarcely breathe. “You're alive !" I murmured again banally, but 80 obsessed had I been with the thought of possible accident to his car that I could think of noth- ing else. “Well! 8o are you!" Dicky growled Then he held me off by the shoulders. looking at me for a second or two with an expression that I had s only a few times upon his face, and then only when he was greatly moved Dicky's Indictment. “Let me tell you something, dear,” he said slowly. "Of course, 1 realize that I was an unpardonable, abysmal brute, and all the rest of it when 1 got out of the car and yolled to you, but, bad as it was, it wasn't one, two, three to that | ne per formance of yours. Why didn't vou get out of the car and knock me for a goal with the starting crank if you had to let off steam? Why did v drive recklessly, dangerously aw: He shut his eves, drawing a deep breath, and then: “I'm not talking about any effect ou myself or even you aow.” he went on, “but I've never known you to go com- pletely off your trolley before-—you've always had a marvelous amount ol self-control—but I want you to stop and think hard right now what it would have meant to Junior if any- thing had happened to you. It would have meant not only the loss of lis mother, but possible disgrace.” “Oh ! I know,” I had wailed con- tritely before he uttered the last three words, and I stopped, gazing at him in openmouthed astonishment. “Why, what do you mean?" I stam- mered. His voice and gaze grew sterner, colder. “Just stop and reflect a minute,” he said judicially. *‘We Jeave the house, presumably for a pleasant httle drive together. I return unhurt, without a scratch, with no idea of where vou are, pass out some plausible yarn about a breakdown somewhere, get my car, and start out after yon, and find you dead beside the road. Do you suppose people would have believed that I had nothing to do with the ac- cident? Tt might, of course, never have come to any public trial al- though there are men in prison today on less evidence—hut it would always have been an ugly scandal about m¢ Nice inheritance for Junior, don't you think so?" “Let's Forget It.” That Dicky was absolutely right in his indictment I knew, and was erushed with remorseful hnmiliation at the remembrance of my own folly Yet, deep within my heart—too deep for drawing forth—was a little barb of resentment against Dicky for the manner in which he was magnifying my offense and minimizing his own He had referred to my “marvelouns self-control,” and had said that he had never known me to “‘go complete ly off my trolley before.” Could he not see, T asked myself hotly, that my poise where he was concerned had been well night worn out by his ex plosions of temper, and that while 1 was greatly to blame for what had happened, he was eqrally enlpahle? But if I read his attitude aright. he held his explosion to be no exense or reason whatever for mine. He had MONTHS OF SUFFERING How a Baltimore Girl Recov- ered Her Health Baltimore, Maryland. — ‘For several months I suffered with severe backache and general weak- ness. L couldnot sleep comfortably at night for pains in my back. 1 found your book at home one day and after reading it be- an at once to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound. very goodresultsand some of my girl £lfriends are taking it How Madge Fy With my heart You're my now. You may use this letter to helfz | as the letters in your bool other girls, P 3018 helped me.”” — ROSE WAIDNER, Roseland Place, Baltimore, Md. That is the thought sooften expre in lettets recommending L, P ham’s Vegetable Compound. e men know what they have suffered, they describe their symptoms and state Low they were finally made we statements, but they want other women to be helped. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- d is a medicine made from medi- cinal roots and herbs,and without drugs, to relieve the sickness women so oftcn bave, which is indicated by backache, weak feelings, nervousness, and no am- bition to get anything done or to go anywhere. It has helped many womer not try it? I have had | Just plain | apologized, he because, as a gentleman ashamed of his brutality, hut he judged my action as absoluiely in- dependent of his Even if I had wished to volee my thonght, which 1 did not, T won!d have had no chance to do so, for Dicky, when he finished talking, crushed me 1 rough embrace again We'll et talk of it any mare,” he sald a bit hoarsely “I've been throngh gomething, 1 don’t mind tell ing you, since you careened around that curve. And I imagine you have, too. So let's forget ik and figure out what's to he done abes this car But even as I yielded to his im- petuous embrace I knew that the little barb of resentment was still em- bedded in my heart, and that even Dicky's kisses could not banish it to- day nor keep it from festering. wis SLEEPY-TIME TALES THE TALE OF NIMBLE @ DEER 4BY ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY A MOCK BATTLE When Nimble had three points on sach of his antlers in his fourth sum- wer, he felt that he was at last grown u He was now a “three-pointer.” ne of the older bucks had no more points than he. Many of them were but ‘‘fonr-pointe His own father nad been “five-pointer.” So Nimble hoped, secretly, that he. would have ive-point antlers in another two his new horns were y. Nimble and his friend Dodger Deer began their mock battles in. And Nimble found them great- r fun than ever. Dodger was a gpry fellow. He, was juick as a flash at dodging. When Nimble ran at him with head low- ered and horns aimed straight at him Dodger could ait until Nimble all but strusk him, before leaping aside And then Nimble would go rushing past him. 3ut Dodger when attacked. soon as did not always dodee Sometimes he stood 4is ground, with his own head low- ed in a threatening fashion. And then Nimble checked his headlong sh and merely clashed his horns pleasantly against Dodger's. There was something about the sound that sent a thrill through Nim- ile and started his coat to bristling along his backbone with a queer, creepy feeling. One day in the fall .\‘)mlfl?‘s moth. er came upon them in the woods when they were having one of their sham fights “You'd better stop that!" she said to them severely. ‘“Somebody will get hurt sooner or later if you're not careful.’ Nimhle and Dodger paid little heed to her warning, except to stop until lady had gone on and left Then, st as they were on of renewing their frolic, somebody spoke in a hoarse voice. Tt was old Mr. Crow He on a low tranch of a spreading pine, where he had been watehing the contest for some time without heing noticed I'd have my fun if I wanted to,” 16 croaked. “Ladies are too finicky They don't know what a good time od them the point Mr remarks pleased And they pleased Dodger They didn't know that the famons trouble ow Crow! Nimbl¢ the Deer old gentleman was a T maker Nimhle drew a little they alwavs did getting ready to 8o Dodger an listance apar they were as when clash Crow. Mr. Crow his excite- Go it And mmped ment Now there's * equalled thes up and Mr And in started | down soing to he some real m," he muttered Pt Dodger the 1t n to a |that didn't pleas | Deer leaped agide oid heing hit. And Mr. Crow at all nt half trying” he wonld Spike time You fellows are eried impatient! Anyone think vou Horn were a pair of Horns than were two Dodger ow, all years ind Nimble that My | “ imble charged mor | | Epike whole younzer <0 it was tung them fiercely than his ground beneath Crow With | him here Ha a little | dodge stood wonld emy Of rmly hlow. ind a thud “That's Dodeger didn't sure. But he Spike Horn for the en- his feet Va waited for the a crach squawked was Mr more that etin Crow it to be only a wait like time And gland and course Dodger couldn't help wanting to show Mr. Cnow that he [knew how to carry on a mock battle S0 the next time Nimble rushed at him Dodger did not wait. He jumped to meet Nimbie, They struck in the ' MANDARIN SLEEVES CHARACTERIZE NEW COATS air with a frightful crash and fell sprawling upon the ground. “Ha! That's more like it!" Mr. Crow applauded. ‘“That's the sort of mock battle T like to see!’ (Copyright 1922 by The Metropolitan Newspaper Service.) ONIONS A REMEDY Sister Mary Tells Tasty Ways to Prepare Them T* you are spend- ing any sleepless nights this spring try the simple and homely rem- edy of cating onions! Make an onion sandwich to eat fust before going wonder to bed. The combination of minerals calms tired nerves and induces sleép. Always prepare onions under water. No odor clings to the hands. Onion Sandwich. Slice onions very thin water to cover. Let stand for an hour, Drain and dry between towels. Mince. Sprinkle with a few drops lemon juice and put bhetween thin slices of white bread and butter, Little new onions should be cleansed and allowed to stand in cold water for an hour hefore mincing. Then mince right on the bread and sprinkle lightly with salt. Onicn Salad l.arge sweet onions, minced parsley, pepper and salt, oil and vinegar. Peel onions, cover with cold water and bring to the boiling point. Drain T.et stand in cold water for five or six hours. Change water fre- quently. Drain and dry between towels. Slice very thin and arrange on a bed of lettuce, season with salt and pepper and a little vinegar and pour over a liberal amount of oil. Sprinkle with minced parsley and serve. Spring Onion Salad Two sour apples, 1 bunch new onions, mayonnaise dressing, 4 stuffed olives, hearts of lettuce. Pare and cut apples into dice 1t tart apples are not to be had let the diced fruit stand in lemdh juice to cover for an hour. Wash onions and mince, Mix apples and onions well and add enough mavonnaise to make a moist, creamy mixture. Arrange on hearts of lettuce and garnish with the stuffed olives cut in neat slices. Did you ever try this? It's not a company dish, but the mag of the family will like it after a strenuous day in the open Shred leaf lettuce Cut the tops of new onions in inch lengths. There should he half as much onion as let- tuce. Mix well, put in the spider ham was fried in. Cover closely and cook over a slow fire for 10 minntes. Remove cover and add two tahle- spoons of vinegar. Serve at once as a vegetahl Creamed New Onions. New onions, 3 squares of toast, 2 tablespoons grated cheese, 3-4 cup cream, butter, salt and pepper. Allow four or five onions for each person Use all the white part. Peel and boil in salted water till tender. Butter toast, sprinkle with a little grated cheese and add onions. Season into salt Ends StubbornCoughs in a Hurry %’ home-made remedy has no equal, Easily and cheaply prepared. SOOOOPOOOOODHOOOOOSOOOODS You'll never know how quickly a bad cough can be conquered, until you try this famous old home-made remedy. Anyone who has coughed all day and all night, will say that the immediate relief given is almost like magic. Tt takes but a moment to prepare, and For real effectiveness, this old | really there is nothing better for eoughs Into a pint bottle, put 234 ounces of Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar | gvrup to make a full pint. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or_ corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, the full pint saves about two- thirds of the monev usually spent for cough preparations, and gives you a more positive, effective remedy. Tt keeps per- fectly, and tastes pleasant—children like it. You can feel this take hold instantly. soothing and healing_the membranes in all the air passages, It promptly loosens a dry, tight cough, and soon vou will notice the phlegm thin out and then disappear altogether. A day’s use will usnally break up an ordinary throat or chest_cold, and it iz also splendid for bronehitis, croup. hoarseness, and bron- chial asthma. Pinex is a_most valuahle concentrated compound of genuine Norwae pine ex tract, the most reliable remedy for throat and chest ailments. To avoid disappointment ask vour drupeist for “214 ounces of Pinex” with directions, and don’t accept anything else, Guaranteed to give absolute satis- faction or money refunded. The Pinex Co.. Ft. Wavne. Ind. SDAILY FASHION SERV Topcoats of the moments are al- most without exception shown with wide mandarin sleeves, Yet the smart Suit of this season has still in most cases, the extremely snug sleeve that has been in vogue for several years, Why? To learn the reason for the wide sleeves of the new coats, one must consider the dresses over which they will be worn, for the full-length coat 18 the boon companion of the one- and must conform to that nging moods or see itself supplanted by a cape, The bare elbow months heen hiding itself and wide sleeves, some hanging loosely, mandarin fashion, others gathered into a snug cuff or frill at the wrist, It is to accommodate these lurge sleeves of the newest frocks that topcoats widen their armholes some- times actually to the waist line, and add many inches to their width from shoulder to cuff, Tweeds and homespuns will un- doubtedly furnish most of the plainer type of topcoats for 1 Such fa- bries are desirable for business, mo- tor and rainy-day wear. In Paris reps, toiles de laine and tricotine are said to be replacing serge. Kasha cloth is also some- what used for coats, as its agrecahle softness lends itself well to draping and loose, graceful sleeve effects. Broadcloth is once more becoming fashionable. Several new twillclotks are on the market. Marvella, veldyne, piquette, spongeen, creponge, Scotknit, cam- el's hair, polo cloth,, holivia and nor- mandie are all good for the spring coat. For a dressy coat, nothing is lovelier than duvetine, which drapes beautifully and has such an air of elegance, though it is now selling at about one-third of its former price. has for some in long —— e with salt and pepper and sprinkle with more cheese. Put in a hot oven just long enough to melt cheese. Seald cream in double hoiler and pour three table- spoons over each portion. Serve at once. (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service) FAILS TO APPEAR "IN COURT, FINED Cullinan Assessed for Failure to Rnswer Subpoena Michael Cullinan, for refusing to come into court when subpoenaed, was fined $10 and costs by Judge George W. Klett this morning. Culli- nan' was the complaining witness against his brother, Charles, whom he charged with assaulting him. Charles was fined $10 and placed on probation. Michael snid Charles was sent on an errand, but failed to return with tixe change. When he did reach home, the witness said he remonstrated with his brother for appropriating the money to his own uses. The ac- cused retaliated by striking the com- plainant, he testified. One Blow Enough. Charles said Michael came home drunk, and it was necessary for him to use force in suppressing him. Asked by Prosecuting Attorney Jo- seph G. Woods if he struck his broth- er more than once, the accused re- plied that once was enough. In the case of Michael, Policeman William Souney testified that he had given the accused notice to appear in court following the arrest Tuesday night. The subpoena was read to him at that time. Michael said he was half asleep and didn’'t understand what the police- man was saying. Faces Three Charges. Calrence Smith was arrested last night for breach of the peace and in- jury to property of Sebastian Cianci, and later a charge of assanlting Lewis Mikaloski was pieferred. The of- fenses out of which the cases arise, were committed at different hours in different sections of the city. Prosecutor J. G. Woods montioned for a continuance until next Monday morning, explaining to the court that the state expected to apprehend an- other young man connected with the alleged assault. Tirst women's fire company ni Dela- ware has heen organized at Halloway Terrace, near Wilmington. Ulster © two women members of Parliament. Mrs. R. S, Chichester, above, of County Derry, and Mrs. M. Mordie, of Belfagh - g L PATTERN MPANY IR, ACHIEVEMENT PROGRAM 1 FIXED Exhibition to Demonstrate‘ Value of Work Starts April 25 Plans for the Junior Achievement bazaar to be held at the Boys' club for five days, beginning Tuesday, April 25, were completed at a meet- ing of the program committee yes- terday afternoon. It was decided to have O. H. Benson of Springfield, de- liver the opening address. Mr. Benson, Junior Achievement director for the Eastern States league, had charge of boys' and girls’ agri- cultural work for the United States department of agriculture for 10 years. His assistant, Frank O. Kreag- er, formerly directing head of the de- partment of elementary science and vocational school at Washington stafe college, and State College Training school for teachers at Puyallup, ‘Washington, is expected to speak here some time during the week. Upwards of 30 Junior Achievement clubs are expected to co-operate in the movement. FEach of these clubs will offer for exhibit and sale wooden and tin toys, repaired rubber goods, hats, caps, aprons and hundreds of articles made by the children in their weekly hour of ‘“‘making play out of work." The program will open Tuesday evening, April 25, with an overture by the Boys’' club band. O. H. Ben- son will make the opening address. A model meeting will follow, showing friends and relatives how the young- sters go through the regular form of a meeting, just as their elders do. Following the model meetings there will be demonstrations by four differ- ent clubs, showing how various arti- cles are made. The second day will include in its program, moving pictures of the East- ern States league exposition and the New Britain hoys' and girls' depart- ment. The usual demonstrations will bhe given each day. Music will be furnished every day, either by the Boys' club orchestra or by the Boys' club band. A prize of $5.00 has been offered for original stunts by different clubs. These stunts will he given on®Thurs- day, April 27. Friday evening will be an exhibition of parlor magio and sleight of hand by W. C. Smith of Hartford. A special program for chil- dren has been arranged by Mr. Smith. Saturday afternoon and evening will be given over to demonstrations, model meetings, music by the boys, and in the evening the awarding of prizes. Tnvitations will be sent out to all the schools, the Y. W. C. A, the Y. M. C. A, community center and neighborhood clubs, the Boys' club, and churches co-operating to be pres- ent. Parents and friends of the chil- dren will be invited especially. The chief merits of a three-wheeled motor truck being manufactured in England are cheapness in intial cost and economy of operation. Eight Months of & Nervous Misery Mrs. Adams Tells how Less than One Bottle of Sanalt Ended the Nervous- neas by Removing the Causes. “] had been suffering terribly from nervousness for more than eight months. Jt was caused by bad condition of my stomach, which came so gradually that almost_before I realized it I was suffer from intense headaches and _spells dizziness that were simply terrible. m kidneysand liver were both badly affect and I suffered intensely from backache.” ‘Thus says Mrs. Carl Adams, whose home »i;l at 456 Main St., Gardner, Mass. She ds “I have not yet finished my first bottle of Sanalt, but it has wonderfully improved my condition. The nervousness has almost gone, my stomach has been great] helped, kidneys and liver are acting mu better, and already I am convinced that Sanalf is_true to name as ‘Sanalt the Sensible Tonic." “I purchased Sanalt through the recom- mendation of Druggist Teathe, of Gardner, who said that if I was not satisfied with results he would return my money.” Sanalt has been used by the physicians of New England for nearly a b years, Most reconstructiva tomics Aare constipating. Sanalt regulatea blood, bowls, stomach and liver ali at the sume time. Enterprising druggists ali scll Sanalt. bundred | [ e AT A &,’ TEa - N N Z 0 =1 N, N Unless otherwise Indleated, theatrical notw ex und re iy wil Tl [ LLTLTT F ol L ,;-.‘L..‘ ?. ‘,i_o/'sy dews in this hy the press ngencies for the rexpective amusement e CAPITOL THEATER ‘A revue, colorful and beautiful is “Rlashes,” in which “Doc" Baker and Polly Walker will appear at the Cap- itol, Hartford, the last half of the week., Pretty Genevieve Houghton and Willlam Scully are in “Calf Love," and a romantic rolic they make this gtory of a hoy and girl love affair. Brady and Mahoney are “The Fire- man and the Cop,” and the act is re- plete with fun drawn from the laugh- #ble experiences of members of these departments, A brass quintet and a vocalist make up the Melodious Sextette with its Jjoyous collection of song and instru- mental numbers. The Chandon Trio are “Aerialists Supreme"” with some sensational gymnastic stunts. Jean LaCrosse has been hailed as “California’'s Favorite Soprano,” and her personality is as pleasing as the clitkate of her native state. Victoria and Dupree have a novel surprise that is of high entertaining qualities. Pearl White, heroine of some of the best serials ever shown on the sereen, is starred in “Any Wife,” the picture feature. FOX’S THEATER Charlie Chaplin will be featured the last half of this week in his newest and latest comedy, “Pay Day."” This picture is a scream from start to finish and outclasses all other previous films with the national comedian playing in. Chaplin is supported by Harry Carey on the double feature pro- gram these three days. Harry Carey is playing in “Man to Man,” and he himself claims it {s the best picture he éver played in. In the midst of a rush of fire-crazed steers, are a man and a girl apparently hopelessly caught in the middle of the jam. The picture s also filled with an appeal- ing western romance. Tha vaudeville, with the feature act, Trip to Toyland, is a treat for the children. Toys will be given to each child at every matinee perform- ance. This is a beautiful act. Charles Jordan in bits of comedy, and Tim and Betty, full of fun, with McMahon and Adelaide complete the vaudeville. PALACE THEATER The new bill at the Palace tonight, Friday and Saturday, contains many features of excellence that make up wonderful entertainment. The photo- play presents Charlie Chaplin in his| new comedy hit, “Pay Day,” in which Charlie has injected a great many laughs and comedy situations. The famous historical characters of Rob- | inson Crusoe and his man Friday are brought back to life woth the chap- ter play “The Adventures of Robin- son Crusoe,” as taken from the widely read book by Daniel DeFoe. Every child and grown person has at some time read the story and for that rea- son the clergy, school teachers and different hoards of education have heartily endorsed the photoplay ver- sion for everyone to see. The Keith vaudeville bill contains four fine acts headed by “Gray's Revue,” a singing and dancing offering by four clever glrls; The Little Big Girl 1s the title of the offering done by a very clever comedienne who won The New York American's contest for guessing the names of the movie stars as part of their photographs = appeared in the paper; Challis and Cortou are a com- edy singing and talking couple that aré a big hit everywhere; and Al Jer- ome, who calls himself the ‘“Silent Fool," offers a variety act that is very well done. At the Saturday mat- inee children il be admitted for ten cents as a special inducement for them to see “The Adventures of Rob- inson Crusoe. Good Firm Flesh— lncre?g‘ WeighkmStr'ength an ergy — Amazing New Food Factar. Thousands who have always been complaining about being w thin, emaciated and run-down may now find in Yeast Vitamines when used in con- nection with Nuxated Iron the very thing which will often quickly help them to put on good firm flesh, roun out face and figure and increase their strength, energy and endurarce, provided their blood containsasyfiicient quantity of oxygenated or- ganic fron to enable them to assimilate their food properly. Without organic iron both food and Vitamines are absolutely useless, as your body loses the power to transform lifeless food matterintoliving eells, flesh, muscle and tissue, therefore your food merely passes through your body without doing you any good. It therefore appears that in practically all cases where Vitamines are necessary, organic iron is also neceasary. To prove to you the surprising results whieh we feel should be quickly obtained from this valuable combination, arrangements have been made with druggists in_this city to give you ALARGE DOLLAR PACK- AGE OF GENUINE YEAST VITAMINE TABLETS ABSOLUTELY FREE, with your purchase Iron after meals. Weigh yourself before you start and again after ten days and see how much you have increased in weight, also in strength, vigor and energy. If you are not perfectly satiafied with your weight increase and the general results obtained, the manu- facturers will promptly refand your money. IMPORTANT: We recommend that you do not takeVitaminesunless you wish your weight increased—if you merely wish greater strength, energy, physical and mental vigor, we recom- mend that you take Nuxated Iron only. Today—Friday—Saturday Big Triple Feature Bill CHARLIE CHAPLIN In His New Comedy Scream “PAY DAY” FRECK!..E-FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. How to Remove Easily. Here's a chance, Mss Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the gnarantee of a reliable concern that it will not cost you a penny unless removes the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the eox- pense is troflling. gimply get an ounce of Othine— double strength-—from any druggist and a few applications should ®&how vou how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beauti- ful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to asi the druggist for the double strength Othine as this strength is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. — Now Playing — — SOME SHOW!!! — Harry Cary ‘Man ToMan’ still Running at The Central Theater, N. Y. CHARLIE CHAPLIN In His Latest Comedy “PAY DAY” “THE GIRL YROM TOYLAND" A Beautiful Vaudeville Act she Will Give Toys To The “The Adventures of Robinson Crusoe.” See The First Chapter The only serial ever endorsed by the clergy, school teachers and boards of education It's a, historical treat to see Robinson Crusoe and Fri- day brought to life! Hobart Bosworth In Manrice Tourneu Produc- tion ‘Foolish Matrons’ : 7Keith » Vaude-ville Featuring “GRAY'S REVULE Miniture Musical Comedy 2l HAR1LUL TODAY—CONTINUOUS 7-—~VAUDEVILLE ACTS—% pOC BAKER, in “FLASHES.” A lightning revie of fun, fads and fashions with Polly Walker Bud and Jack Tearson and a company of love- Iy eirls Chandon Trio, Melodisus Sextette; Sally & Honghton, in a comedy with music “calf Love"; Jeanne Lu Crosse; Vic- toria & Depree: Brady & Mahoney, The Firemon and the Chief. Pearl White, in a William Fox produec- tion “Any Wife.” ~——— THEATRE —— Tonight—A3:15—Priday—Twice Saturday. the Eive stur Mrsical Intoxicant The Broadway Children At The Matinees 3—Other Good Avts—3 Whirl of 192 with BLANCHE RING, CHAS. W GER, WINONA WINTER, tand the '3