New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1922, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Gorrison's New Phaso of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE What Tom Chester Demanded Without Thought For Himself, the raucous, quUAV- outside, Lil- throwing a At the sound of ering volce in the hall Han dashed for the door parae back over her shoulder “Tom Chester !" she exclaimed With my heéart beating with fear fcr the brave young chap, 1 followed closely behind and saw the youny man fairly staggering down the ha!l, Jith Dr. Fertit my his #idc <ha to restralr ntm ‘Oh, Mrs walking H tempting Underwood !"" The phyei- sian’s volce note of relief “Perhaps you can persuade this young fdiot that he must not leave the house in this condition Over Lilllan's held a face passed a look which 1 well knew, a look of sorrow for the individual, but of inexorabie impersonal holding to account of a subordinate. It look an army officer who was sending a Ic langerous post “Will it kill him?"" she asked Tom Chester tu 1} face to- ward her and me, and at the ghastly gray look upon it, and the fever in his strained eyes, I shrank back appailed Surely t was but answer to her ques and that an affirmative one. “What does that ma he said hoarsely. “I am the only one has all the threads of the outside part of this affair in hand. It is absolute- ly vital that 1 be two miles down the road when Smith makes his bréak from here.” “You May Go. But—" “Will it H. him?" Lillian repeated her qu 1 to Pettit, if young Chester ha'I not spoken, and I saw that she was so completely absorbed in solving the problem the youth's sudden appearance had presénted that she practically had heard nothing he had said “I am not prepared to say that,” . Pettit , with a sudden acces- utious professional man- sequences of his going out tonight cannot heip but be seri- ous. It will probably mean a long fllness at least. His vitality is muc¢h loweéred, and the treatment given him has madeé him perspire copiously. He should remain bétween blankets, if he wishes to recover speedily.” Young Chester gave a hoarge laugh. “Between blankets with work like tonight's on hand!" he cried. “I suppose the boys in the trenches who passed on over there remained in blankets for fear of chills. Do, you're a good old scout, but you can'e fuss 6ver me tonight ! When is Smith going to have his chance to break away 7" He turned to Mrs. U'nderwood, try- ing pitifully to assume a jaunty man- ner. “Whenever we give the word, not before,” she returned. “‘So you have plenty of time to plan whatéver you're going to do. And, you may go, but only under theé conditions I give you." A Necessary Expedition. " Dr. Pettit bégan to the wear to a was might ved aide who “But postulate, Lillian put up a peremptory hand “Sorry, but this i beyond even your authority, doctor,”” she said with an air of finality ‘Things far more | important than the welfare or even| the life of one man hinge upon this lad's work tonight. But vou can help us to guard him in évery way possible. 1 ghall need your advice sorely. So please take him into the library and start up the fire. Madge and I will have some hot coffee there in a jifry. 18 there anything else we can pre- pare which will fortify him for his/| expedition?” Dr. Pettit hesitated pelpably. His| #énse of dignity had been so out- raged by Lillian’s offhand manner that we could see him hesitate be- tween doing what she asked and throwing up the case. But his funda- meéntal good sense finally triumphed “Nothing that you can prepare,” he said. ““He must not have food juat AILING WOMEN OF MIDDLE RGE Mrs. Linton Tells How Helpful Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is at This Period exs | | Denver. Colorado.— ‘T have taken ! Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- | poundforsevenyears | and I cannot tell you | the good it has done ‘ It is good for young and old and I | always keepa bottle | of it in the house, | for Iam at that time | of life when it calls | . Pink- ham'’s help. My hus- | band saw your ad. in | the papers and said | ‘You have taken | ing you can _think of, now I want take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- ml. Compound!’ So I let him get it, and I soon felt better and he told me i want you to take about six bottles.” 8o | I did ‘and I keep house and do all my ownwork and work out by the day and feel fine now. I tell every one about tblVegouble Compound, for so many of my riends thought I would not t well.”” —Mrs: R. J. LINTON, 1850 West | 88d Avenue, Denver, Colorado. After reading letters like the above, we are constantly publishing them, lhould any woman hesitate to take | Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- | if she is in needof help ? It bringa | wlnro other medicines fail, STATE ARMORY FRIDAY NIGHT Music by Rapp’s Orch. ion 50¢ including. tax. | plate yet, but coffea is fust the thing for him And 1 will also give him a potion béfore he atarts. How are you going to this place, Chester?" “By bicyele." ‘We'll talk of that when wé come into the library," Lilllan interrupted “I have a séheme bettér than that, but we must sés Allen Drake first How about the coffee, Madge " They had been standing just out- 8ide the kitchen door, and I—know- ing the need for speed——had maN- aged to prepare the coffee, and yet lose no word of the conversation “Nearly done,” 1 replied, “Good girl,”” she commended. “Now I'll help you rustle those sandwiches whilé Dr. Pettit géts Mr. Chester comfortably parked in the library." t § Gossip’s Corner% Monkey Fur Monkey fur {s effectively ¢ombined with Brocaded silk by Paris designers. White monkey fur makes striking trimming for black satin gowns and coats. DRI Draperiés Many smart beaded frécks look per- fectly plain from the front but have elaborate draperiés in thé back which may serve as wing-gsleévé draperiss, elaboraté sagh effects or loose panels. . 4. Millinery Clo#é turbans, formed entirely of velvet foliage in soft greens and browns, are shown for wintég As the seéason advances and more winter mil- linéry is shown the smallér hat is get- ting more attention. s e o Basque Frocks Bagfque frocks aré new this season and are naturally adapted for wéar with the long, full skirts. Frequently a lace rufflé, which falls from the throat to theé waistline, éntirely ob- literatés any feeling of severity or ¢lose fitting. . Butterfly Bows Huge buttéerfly bows of taffeta, moire and velvet are useéd on frocks for young girls. Sometimes they have long sash ends that reach to the hem of the frock. . Monograms Monograms are a féature on sporte blouses and dresses. They started small and comparativély inconspicu- ous but now they are attaining quite large proportions and are frequently made the whole decoration. P Ribbon Bows Ribbon bows are in great favor, in all sizes Very small ones decorate a blouse on the middy plan and héld in the fullness about the hips. Three, arranged horizontally, make & Wind- £OF tie quite unnecessary. P Headdresses Many very lovely headdresses for winter have a strong orfental influenc¢e being made very much .like turbansg of richly brocaded materials, but en- tirely lacking as to crown. Earrings which grow longeér hourly, are a he- cessary accessory to complete the pic- ture .. o s If You Are Well Bred. You never omit making a gall of condolénce on any friend who is in trouble, but you make that call a brief one, It you feel you cannot say anything comforting or fear you cannot be composed, it is bettér to sénd a note Sometimes pérsons in affiiction pre- fer to be alone, in which case they may with propriety deny thémselves to all callers. . v Marrage a la Mode One réason why sarly marriages were not the rule in Prussia and Pe- and in the old days was because a woman had to bé such an expert housekeeper before she was consider- ed eligible for matrimony Besides a thorough knowledge of cooking she was suppéced to have wrought cloth enough to make gar- ments for every person at the wed- cing. Brides of 30 and 40 were the rule, APPLE FLAN BY r’rr"r}n SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia University The following is a good recipe for vsing apples. but where fruit may be used When canned fruit is used the paste is always baked first and |then the fruit is put in and a glaze is made with the sirup and poured over the fruit, Line a slightly buttered with a good pie paste, edges well onto edge of plate irim evenly. Pare, coré and cut in eighths eight well-flavored applés. Cover the hot- tom of the lined pie plats with any kind of marmalade Thinly slice the apples over this and sprinkle with one-half cup sugar mixed with one teazposn cinnamon Bake in oven 30 minutes. Remove and pout over the apples two tablé. spoons meltad currant jelly. Anéther Method Line thé pie plate as Before with the pasts. Cut appleés in eighthe and cook half of them in a sirup made with one cup of sugar and one-fourth eup water, boiled oné minute. Ad4 two drops of vanilla extract C'6ok the remaining half of apples in cranberry juice sweetened to taste The cranbeérries will give a beautiful red color to the apples, as well as a gb0d flaver. Fill the plate which is 1ined with rasté with paper and bake Re- move paper and spréad the paste with marmalade, Then arrange the pieces 6f apple in circlés, alternating red and white, Boil the cranberry inice and sugar until it will jelly and pour over the spples, deép ple Prese and TAL(S p— FATTY COON| MORE OF HIS| LADYENTURES EARWUR SC0TT BALEY Y COON AND HIS WOODEN LEG. Uncle Samgy Coon couldn't walk without limping. He had a lame leg which he bad hurt one time when hé was stealing something or other down at Farmer Gréen's place. He could hobblé along preétty fast—and evén run. But hé wasn't 8o spry at ¢limb« ing trees as he had beén béforé his accident In oné way Uncle Sammy Coon eén- joyed having a lame Jég. It gave him & fine excusé to ask the neighbors to do things for him. Oftén whén he coyld have goné on some errand for himself easily énodugh he asked Fatty Coo6n or some other of the “younger THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1922, DAILY FASIION SPRYVICE, =r=m=r == SKIRTS, SALLY TRANSFORMED, City Clothes Make-Her ‘& Dazzling Beauty, Golden told fally tosicome to the théater for rehéarsal the following morning at 10. 8he and Miss Bene nét had lun¢h at An entranéing tea- room and the afternoon was given over t6 shopping. “Those ankles” Lucy Bénnét was sAYIng to heévself, “must be got into fry, Rométimes Fatty ran Unéle Sammy" times they didn't. “Can't gou snapped. ' as hé called them, to Help him. and his friends Some- they diq, s eérrands. When - My Jeron Two ways to cheat a hem out of its newly fashionablé inches are shown on the two models sketched. One is the new gudet—a circularly cut piéce 6f material that is set in to give an extra fullness and the sug- gestion of a dip in the hemline. Many of the new fr cks usé not one but two or moré of The o!her wuy is eqna\ly popular. It ig the application, as required, of pléated panels that will hang below the bottom of the skirt. When théy are set on at an angle as in the skétch they are considered especially clever., These are subterfuges for the womah who is regretting the passing of short skirts and wants t6 lengthen hers only by degrees. They're béth very fashionable just now. got it. ways abused them a4 poor old gent wounded. “If you're Un¢le Sammy one you d6 something pUncle S8ammy told evéry herb in Au ¢huck’s basket. ley. give up all hope. leg?"” ed. such thing." Fatty Coon my Coéon and spry You ean hunt than I ean.” Fatty out for one. Cedar Swamp Well, about the length Coon's lame leg. and carried it to house. “It's an 614 piece could téll that.” Secretly, howeve: pleased carefully away in the swamp tle way to himself. “That wooden le, muttered. young Fatty Coon wooden leg is too “No good!" crie can you say vou go off and léa understand wear the wooden | “Well, leg 6n “Very well!" saf And he turned aw: ped suddenly and “How shall T wear one."” “Héw éan I 46 torted “1 won't! I'll wouldn't give any acéount. best leg I've got.” do up afraid he had said (Copyright 1922 Pittaburgh, Oet. sylvania’s drought lyzed and farmers damage to crops. Uncle Sammy always give them a treat—and usually for- And when they refused he al- telling them that they ought to bé ashamed not to do everything they could for was “3 advise you to get told him. said he couldn't time just then to look for a woodén leg. But he promised to keep an eye And when he found one he would bring it to Uncle Sammy's house beéside Black Creek, over near ste a4 crookéd stick that ‘‘Here's your wooden told the old fellow. “It's not néw,” Une¢la Sammy grum- Pled a& he snatchéd at the stick, not éven thanking TFatty foér his trouble Anybody When Fatty had Uncle Sammy tucked the wooden leg his house and went wandering off through He had gone only a lit- whén he began to grumble than I could hefore ing the wooden leg. pect it to be of any'help té6 you when And thén he shut gether tightly, with a snap. He wan 24th day and authorities Alarm as the reserve water was rapidly diminishing. River trans- portation has beéen practically para- msevere The weather bu- resu held no prospects for early rain. promised roundly, lethan who When Fatty Coon was younger he often helped Uncle Sammy. he grew older he had discovered that Uncle Sammy was a good-for-noth- ing scamp, and a fraud. 50 lame,” day, him. nt Polly cure “Have you ever tried a wooden Fatty Coon inquired. “Why, ne!” Uncle Sammy answer- “I didn't know one,” “You get a woéoden lef for me and we'll gae if it helps me,” Unéle Sam- “You're young You haven't a lame leg. around and wooden lég a good deal more easily find that very day he happened to Just Sammy So he picked it up Sammy was of Uncle Uncle leg!” of root. Ty a corner of g is no good" 1 I tell old té help me. neéd a genuine new one.” And he did tell Fatty Coon exact- ly that, as soon as he could find him “How that? You're not wear- Yéu mustn't ex- d Fatty. veé it at home."” “Oh!" said Unele Sammy. “I didn't I didn't know I had to eg.” vou g6 home and put the Give it a fair trial.” 4 Uncle ay. called g 232 to “Tie it on in place of your lame that? wear my lame leg.” “Gut the lame one off!” Fatty re- “Cut it off!" U'nele Sammy howled né such thing my lame t66 much. by Western Penna. Begins Its 24th Day Without Rain 5.—-Westarn Pénn- its expressed today entered supp reported But as he said to “why don't to ¢ure yourself?"” “There's no cure for my trouble,” “I've tried Wood- But theré's not one that doées me the least bit of godd.” Aunt Polly Woodé¢huck was the most tamous heérb doctor in Pleasant Val- When she couldn’t people sald you might just as well you, thére was any said spare the Fatty he was much left him, he “I can’'t walk any better seé that him the Sammy. But he stop- Fatty? 1 always leg on In some ways it's the Rir mouth to- Metropolitan vspapér Service.) A !li s ” ,.~$ \'J, o~ E by the press ugencies for the r “BACHELOR DADDY"” AT PALACE. A picture which radiatés happiness snd which will undoubtedly help many to $éé thé finer and truer sidé! of life 1is “The Bachelor Daddy,”| which will be the big photoplay at- traction at the Palace tonight, Friday and Saturday. It is agpicture which| 'demons!rlten the power of child love and no better selection for the star- ring role therein could have been made than Thomas Meighan, famous as the “Good Luck Star.” ! The story is of a man who unsel-! fishly adopts the five motherliess chil- dren of his dying pal, deéspite the fact that his own wedding day is but a week distant. He does not know it at the time, but the little ones bring him to the realization of a lrsater' love than heé thought was possible. | The Keith vaudeville bill has four splendid aéts featuring The Leone Tri6 in an excellent novelty offering; others acts in¢lude Powell & Brown in “Sumeand’; LaMont 4 élever sing- ing comedienne; and Symthe & Janes in a comedy singing and talking offér- ing. Starting Sunday night for a run of four days Richard Barthelmess will bs offered in "Sonny” his new pic- ture which has béen a big favorite in thé larger cities where it has had un- limited runs. SEVERAL PERSONS FREE OF SUSPICION a '8 Inability to Shoot Pistol Exonerates Some in Hall-Mills Murder Mystery. New Brunswick, N. J, Oct. 5— Convinced that the person who killed the Rev. Edward Wheelér Hall and Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills was an expert| shot, authorities today were working | on sévéral new angles to the mystery. This conclusion has dismissed from suspicion also several persons who had been the subjects of inquiry by | the invéstigators. Much progress has baen made in the investigation since state troopers | arrived here to aid local and county authorities. The troopers have un- 1icovered numerous clues previously overlooked and are continuing the | inquiry without regard to the ecarlier investigations The decision that the shots fired into the rector's body and that of Mrs Mills were from a practicéd hand fol lowed thé second autopsy on the hody of Mrs. Mills. The appearance of the wounds is now accepted as proof of unérring marksmanship, three of the wounds in the head béing in a row. Caticura Talcam Is Ideal For Baby’s Skin After & warm bath with Caticura Saap baby knows there ls nothing more refreshing for his tender skin than Cuticura Talcum, If his ekin I8 itritated or rashy Cuticura Oint. ment is soothing and healing. y Lad- lerick in Reeh I L rlg Dot 31 akk ‘?,'u'-'.‘. - I' i Il!ll -IL -ili espective amusement rompany. ——— FINE BILL AT FOX'S. Four new acts of high class $aude. ville opéned at Fox'a this afternosn in addition t6 the movie program. The movie feature is Norma Tal- madge in “The Néw Moon,” a vivia portrayal ot life run riot in torn and Bléeding Russia. Othérs in the cast include Stuart Holmés who is seen as the villain, while Pedré De Cordoba plays oppo- site Miss Talmadge. This Sunday night, Fox's will show a sparkling comedy, “Up and at 'Em,” {with Doris May in the leading role, and the feature will be Pauline Fred- “Two Kinds of Women.” On the first three days of next week ‘‘Sisters” will be shown. Seena Owen has thé big part, portraying th charactér around whom is written the picturization of Kathleen Norris’' fa- mous novel, VOICES IN THE ARR | S KDKA (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh.) 7 p. m—U. 8. Publi¢ Health serv- ket quotations, méws bulletins. 8 p. m—Bed time etories for the kidaies. 9 p. m—Concert by Banjo Orchestra. nounced by radio. Wiz (Westinghouse—Newark.) 7:10 p. m.—Musical program rén- déred by prominent artists. 9:52 p. m.—~8Btandard time signals from Arlington. Official weather forecast. 10 p. m-—Musical prominent artists. WGY (General Electric Co., Schénectady.) 6 p. m~—Produce and stock mar- ket quotations, néews buleéltine. 7:45 p. m.—Concert program and radio drama, *“Paid in Full.” WBZ (Westinghouse, Springfield.) 7:20 p. m.—Baseball scores. Uncle Wiggily hedtime story. 7:45 p. m-—Farmer's produce mar- ket réport. S p. m.—Baseball scores. Musical program by Eveélyn Woodworth, #o- prano: Ruby Tilton, planist; Louls Woodworth, clarionet. WGI (American Radi6 & Research Corp., Medfora Hillstiae.) m.—Evening program. 1, Bleepytime atéry. II, Music for the little folks. TIIT, Children's Health Talk. IV, "Separante.”” V, Pélities and the Paople. VI, Consert by 8id- ney Jordan, tenor goloist, accompan- ied by Walter L. Sanberg, pianist. the Miami Program to be an- program by 9 p D. A. R. CONVENTION. Manchester, Oct, h.—The state ¢on., vention| of the Daughters of the Americafl Reévelution opeéneéd in the Becond Congregational church heére today with delegates present from most of theé local e¢hapters in Con- nectieut. The visitora will be dAined in Cheney hall tonight with Mrs. Geéorge M. Minor, the president gen- éral, as the gueést of honor PARSONS s=—eTHEATRE — HARTFORD Fridey and Faturday Max Marcin and Frederick Stanhope Present The Faithful Heart Monckton Hoffe. The Latest Lon8on Suceess With a Cast of Personalities Eves,, 80c, 15¢, $1.00, $1.50 and 32.00. A Comedy Drama by sllk atockinga—and a pair 6f shoes bought. 1 éan’t 166k at those run- ovéer heéls Another instant!' Bally, numb with émotional strain, mérely tagged along in Luey's wake, The shop windows fascinated her, The womeén in the strest dréw her atténtion, but with a curfous reac- tion, “Bathing suits!” Bally ggippéd Miss Bennét's arm. “That's what they're wearing. Ugly, too. I shouldn't want to 106k like that”” And Lucy Bennet experienced again that feeling that Bally in that foundling %édy of hers di4 not have a foundling soul. “What would you pick out?” asked hér curiously. “On—1 don't know. Bomething that—that déesn’'t show teo much or —look toéo fancy, Iike a—servant &irl” Lucy Bennet ‘“gét” Sally's idea, crudely éxpréssed though it was. She took her to a quiet, exélusive place on Fifth Avénué in the Fiftles and sald & féw words in an undertone to the woman sanager. It was & curious study to Luey to see the unerring taste with which Sally chose her outfit (paid for, 50- 50, by Goélden and the newspaper syndlclte) “No—not theé red one,” she told the saleswoman with the air of an eéx- perienced shopper, ‘‘the blue suits me better. And I like these long, loose sleeves with the gay embroidery. “I want that brown street sult,’” she went on, to Miss Bennet. “Oh, I've always 80 longed for a suit with a fur c¢ollar and cuffs.”” And indeéed Sally moved about in it in a way that would have openéd Mrs. Stanley's fishy eves, could she have been there. When Miss Benneét said an evening frock-—not too evening-y, but some- thing’ thwt could suitably be worn to shé 4 |needed, ‘Bally chose a sleeveless, low- Caless otherwise indicated, theatricul notices unu reviews in thls celumu sre writtes |sut, creamy crépe-thing with unéven the theater and to supper—would beé linés at the bottom and foating paneéls lined with dashing Roman stripes in Nile gréén, pale rose, lav- ender and buff. With thé donning of it, Bally looked CINDERELLA SALLY, BY ZOE BECKLEY, TO SALLY A HUNDRED EYES WERE TURNED. & different girl. T6 the mannér vora she seemeéd, hér lovely arms and slim, littlé throat taking on a refirié- ment undrearied of. “Now we'll have thém gent to the [ hotel,” said Luey. “And you, my déar, must take 40 winks’ We shall dine at your hotel and g6 aftérward to the Frolics. Golden says we must —to show you what you'ré goéing to be a part of!" It was Lucdy Bennet, rathér than Bally, Whe got the thrill of that eve- ning's entértainment, Lucy, in heér black beaded gown, was given but a passing glance as the two girls entéred thé hotel din- ing room. But to Bally, in the éreamy frock that shimmared as she walked —how did:she éver learn to twalk 1ike that, woéndered Lucy!—a Hun- dred eéyes were dirécted. By some miracle she had the knack of arranging her straight, blonde hair #60 that her prétty head had distine- tion. Hér cheeks weré Brightly pink with eéxcitémént. Her eyes sparkled fevérishly. “And now,” said Ludy when they* had finished dinnér and a taxi wag waiting, “now for the Birds of Para- dise!” (To Bé Continued). (Copyright, 1922, NEA Servies). WHITNEY SAYS GIRL WAS SAILOR’S WIFE Married, is Contention, When She Says He Promised to Wed Her. Scheénectady, N. Y., Oct. 5.—The de- fense of Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney son of Harry Payne Whitney, who 1s the deféendant fn a million dollar breach of promise suit ingtituted Dy Evan Burrows Fontaine, a dahcer, was indicated when the case was called before Justice Borst in the su- préme court here yesterday. Counsel for Mr. Whitney declared there was no basis for action inas- much as Miss Fontaine was marriea at the time the defendant is allegea té have promised to make her his wite. It was stated that Miss Fontaine had beéen married to Sterling E. Adair a sailor, and that the marriage had bean annulled. Mr. Whitnéy's c¢oun- sel contended that the annulment was not binding because it had been obtained through false and fraudu- lent representatiéns. In seeking to have her marriage to Adairamnulled, Miss Fontaine is alléged to have qe- ¢lared that they parted immediately| after the wédding ceremony and had never lived together. James A. Leary of Mr. Whitney's counsel introduced as évidence letters alleged to have been written to Adalr by Miss Fontaine. The missivs were produced tor the purpose of showing that Misé Fontaine's allegations that she had never lived with the sallor were falge. Mr. Leéary also presentad Affidavits to show that Adair and Miss Fontaine had lived as husband and wife at hoteéls in New York, New- port News and Hoboken. G6ET THE HABIT-GD Tu FoXx" NOW PLAYING orma Talmadge in “THE NEW MOON" BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW Sunday Evening Only PAULINE FREDERICK n “T'WO KINDS OF WOMEN" DORIS MAY in “CP AND AT 'EM” B NO STILLMAN DECISION. White Plaigs, N. Y., Oct. 5.—Deei- sion on the referes’s réport denying a divorce t6 James A. Stillman was withheld again today by Supreme Court Justice Morschauser who de- clarad he has not had timé to read the weport. He said he spent most of last night on it and plasned to give moat of today to reading it. Justice Morschauser declared that he wanted to be thoroughly famillar with the report befora making His Adeeision, Heé said he would probably be able to give it tomoérrow. Old age {s comparatively tearless. —— ] Tonight—Fri.—8at. One of the Season's Finest : Five cute kiddiee orphaned by a bandit's bullet—and When a big, handsome bachelor fatherad them all it led him te love and happiness. Cast Includes Leatrice Joy Next Mon,, Tues., Wed. “SISTERS” ‘With Seena Owen From the Novel by Kathleen Norris Extrh Added Attraction CLYDE COOK in “THE ESKIMO" 2000 Feet of Laughter Keith Vaudeville Featuring “TAF LEONE TRIO” “BONNY" will be here Sunday. You had bétter come too. i e 5 / World Sertes Results Every Day