New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1923, Page 4

s i b * clothing was not chilled. The Problems That Swifuy Descended On Mumlge 1 walked back to the farmhouse from the hidden wood road, not knowing whether to laugh or be angry at Harry Underwod's bizarre theatricalism, I was also pussled as to just what Iay behind bis request that 1 give Ldilian his message about suing him for divorce, Was he anxious to mar- ry again? Intuitively 1 denied this, and then, with a shrug, dismissed Bim from my mind, 1 had no idea when 1 ghould see Lillian, and until 1 did, there was no need for me to waste any time in conjoctures con- cerning him, 1 had enough problems of my own on hand, There was no one in the kitchen when I entered, and with jumping airs, fearing that . The door of my mother-in-law’s room was locked, and as 1 rattled the doorknob fran- tically, Katherine's voice, crisp and cheerful came to me, “Thank you, Madge?" “Yes Oh! What (" “Nothing. We're giving this young man of yours an alcohol rub and ean't chance the door opening on him. Come back in ten minutes and kiss him good morning." “Good morning, Ma-ma,” Junior called, his voice still hoarse from the croup we had fought so desperately, and 1 had hard work to make my voice steady as I answered him. ‘With unreasoning rebellion against being shut away from my little lad, 1 went to my own room. I told my- gelt disgustedly that if it had not been for my silly curiosity in golng to the wood road, 1 would have been helping to care for my child instead of being barred from him. “See Dot Ba-bee," Katle rescued me from the dol- drums ten minutes later by knocking @t the door and calling cheerily: “Oh-h! Miesis Graham, come and see dot ba-bee. He so sveet shoost ke candy.” Ten minutes later I was in my mother-in-law's room with Katherine professionally patting me to see if my And then 1 was in a chair before the fire with an fidolized little figure in my arms rapturously responding to his demand | for a story. “Just one, Junior,” Katherine safd | decisively. “Poor Mama and Aunt Kathie are so tired driving that nasty old croup away that they must have some sleep.” Junior considered the question, his head on one side like an adorable robin. “Granzie go to sleep, too?" he asked at last, and his grandmother beamed, “No, my precious,” she said. “Gran- zie will stay right here with you.” All right, then.” He philosophi- cally settled himself against my ghoulder, “Make it long story, Ma-ma." Madge Plan Ts Shattered We all relaxed into laughter, in which Junior joined, though with puzzled eyes. I spun the story out as long ‘as 1 dared, and. when it was finished, Katherine swept me away to my own room with orders to “sleep the clock around,” if I could. This advice 1 took almost literally. a Letter from John Alden Prescott to His Mother, Mrs, Mary Alden Prescott, When I went home last night, 1 ¥ found Leslie with a very high tem- perature. She was so feverish that 1 was frightened and wanted to send for the doctor. She finally confided in me that she had received a letter from you in which you intimated she was to blame for any neglect I might shave given you. 1 hate very much to say harsh things to my mother, but cer- tainly since my marriage to Leslie you have absolutely been a thorn in the flesh. I cannot understand. Why, do you -~ JOY OF HEALTH WOMAN'S RIGHT Mrs. Evans Freed from Female Weakness by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Detroit, Michigan.—I had female weakness with pains in my back, and 1 could not stand on my feet for any length of time. I was working in a factory but had to quit as 1 was too much on my feet. A friend recommended Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound to me, and I can hardly believe it myself " that ] am well. Oh, —— it is a grand thing to have your health! 1 feel well all the time and can go out like other women and not feel that awful tortura, When 1 took your medicine first I thought it ghould cure after the first bottle, but I em glad my husband kept me atit. I bave had nine_bottles and now I am well,”’—Mra. JENNY Evans, 1604 La- fayette Blvd., Detroit, Michigan. f you are suffering from displace- ments, irregularities, backache, ner- wousness or other forms of female weak- pess, you should take Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. The reason is given in letters like these, and we have published thousands of them. You may 2xpect that a med- ¥ sine that has helped other women will selp you Try is " NEW BRITAIN DAILY RERALD, MY HUSBAND'S LOVE Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE It was far into the afternoon when I fnally awoke, to find Katherine SItUng in & chair beside my bed, 'm glad you wakened by yours self," she sald, "I was afrald I'd have to wake you, and 1 hated to." “Junior?" I asked anxiotsly, "Couldn’t be better,” she sald, "but there is a telegram which just came for you, 1 took the envelope and drew fromn it a long wire from Harriet Braith. waite, asking me to find her a tem. porary apartment in New York during | their stay, and saying that they would |not come to the farm until after the operation, 1 handed the telegram to | Katherine who read it and sald: “Dr, Braithwaite detests a hotel!" “Whatever am I to do!" I ex« claimed, “Temporary apartments aren't easy to find, There is one in my own building, but T know fas- tidious Harriet Draithwalte would scorn it “But if it's yours was immaculately clean convenient,” | "“Yes, but so plain and ugly, and in s0 unattractive a nelghborhood that—-" “You'll find that Mrs, Braithwaite cares for only one thing,” Katherine ‘lnlerrupled. “That is the opportun- |1ty to prepare her husband the food which he needs—he is a bit dyspep- tie, you know." “In that case,” 1 rejoined, ‘“the problem is easy, and I can wait un- til tomorrow afternoon to go back, as 1 had planned originally. Otherwise T should have had to go back to- night. I'l) put in a call to the jani- tor to hold that apartment for me." But my plans for going back com- fortably the next afternoon were rudely shattered, The next morning before daylight 1 was awakened by the telephone ringing furiously, and like yours—you said and when I answered it, Dicky's voice, raucious, excited, came over the wire, LIFE EXTENSION Today the healthy man at 40 has the average chance of attaining 65 or 66, before he shuffles off. The woman of the same age is granted about two years longer. | Sclence 1is gradually eonquering disease. With preventive medicine | Ceveloped to its maximum within the coming decade, centenarians may be- come as numerous as bootleggers under prohibition’s protection. Current newspapers and medical journals have astonished the world in the past few months by their an- rouncements of medical skill victories over disease. I am not announcing these “wonder” cures as conclusive, but the statements, as given out, seem to warrant a strong belief that a new medical day-for mankind is downing. During the year, diabetes has yielded to the discovery by Dr. Ban- ting of Toronto, It is almost a mod- ern miracle. It allows children and young aduits a new lease on life. know, 1 had dreams before my mar- riage that possibly you would come and live with us, and now 1 know that you are the last person in the world whom 1 would ask to do such | & thing, Rigiit here I want to say to you that 1 am not going to pay that bill for painting your house. That Brad- | ford woman said you have pl(‘nly' of | money in the bank to do this, 1 | don't care so much for the money rart of it. It is very probable that, | had you written to me in the right hpim and asked me aboul painting | the house, 1 would have been very | glad to give it to you. But the letter | you wrote me had so.many unkind| | insinuations about Leslie that 1 made | up my gind then I should never do ‘anylhlng for you until you had come to your senses, Since then, of course, | You have written me those terrible | Ietters about the baby which have| | made matters much worse. 1am try-| [Ing to write this letter as calmly as possible; consequently it must sound ruther stilted. What 1 want to say| is this: | 1 have given orders that any let-| | ter coming to Lesiie directed by your | hand and having the postmark of! your home upon it is not to be open- ed and Leslie has promised me she will burn it without unsealing it. | | In my last letter to you I said that| [ neither Lesiic nor 1 would come.into your home until we could bring the baby Now I will go further and. vay that neither Leslie nor 1 will answer any communication from either you or that Bradford woman unless they are written in a Aecent manner showing some kindliness for leslie and respect for me 1 expect you very hard letter hurt you maore i not be if 1 3o ! nd you have breen I should not write except that 1 knew ifficient and 1 will think this fs a and 1 will perhaps when 1 tell you that hard aid plainly how would I feel toward that o narrow 1Ashly aelf early as as it vever thought my own mind would prove end 80 to you this way come for & our sitmpl wants to make tord arrangements with that rad You ghly in sympathy and 1 would happy arrangement I beg of you 1t dn no good a never read the lettar woman th you eom ith each other o be thor hink it be a very Do not write to Les she =i I JOHN ALDEN PRLECOTT nut | e e s DALY FASEION Coat and Cape Combination Is Full of Style With all the dashing style of & cape and all the snug comiort of & coats the "Coat with a Cape” Is here to satisfy every demand for fall and winter, The ecape back reaches well below the waist, The double collar almost covers one's ehin The smart side elosing may be marked by long ties or a buckle, Silk or metal embroid. ery or braid s used for the horders of trimming, The treatment is by hypodermie in- Jection of panc tie extracts. Professor Wagner-Jauregs, of Vienna, a leading neurologist, only last June announced the cure of 299 patients out of 300 treated for one form of paralysis, ‘The treatment s by injection of malaria germs and after a fortnight the patient is inocu. Iated with neo-salvarsan, Paralysis has been considered incurable up to this time, Here Is another that strikes nearer home, Dr, Donald Butts if Philadel. phia states that cancer can he cured, Think of how many lives this will save If his treatment works out suc? ceasfully, Ony laet month, two Italian physi- clans of Rome announced the isola- tion of the bacillus of scarlet fever, and the effective use of a serum treat. ment. If this actually has been done it is the greatest disease preventive since the first use of diphtheric serum, BY SISTER MARY * Canned Apples. If you happen to possess an apple tree full of apples now why not can Jgome for winter use when the fresh fruit is not at hand? Canned apples are quite as good in apple sauce cake as fresh ones. They can be used for sauce, in pud- dings, and make a very good pie when pie “timber” is scarce. Can them with or without sugar. If canned with sugar they will re- quire no sweetening when used. g Canned Withont Sugar Pare, core and quarter apples. sure to cut out all blemishes. A bruised spot in an apple will not cook tender, but will become hard and tasteless by cooking. Put into pre- serving kettle with enough cold water to cover and cook until tender, but not broken. Put into sterilized cans and . seal. The 'cans .must be brim- ming full and the fruit- and sirup beiling hot when sealed. Wrap a towel around the cans to prevent breaking the can and - burning the hands. Wring towel out of hot wa- ter and entirely cover can. To use for ple, drain apples from juice, arrange in pie shell and sweet- en to taste. For sauce put contents of can in sauce pan ,add sugar (o taste and heat thoroughly. Or apples can be put up by Be the wooden potato mas! Dip in bolling wa- Remove and Drain, Pare, Wash apples, ter for two minutes dip in cold water, quarter and core, Pack In sterilized cans, pour over medium thin sirup and boll 20 minutes in hot water bath outfit, Medium thin sirup is made by boiling three cups of sugar and two cans of water until the sirup |is “sirup-y"' or about four minutes, And here is a recipe for sauce cake: Apple Saunce Cake One cup sugar. @' cup butter and lard mixed, 1% cups apple sauce, 2 cups ratsins, 3 cups flour, 2 teaspoons soda, 1 cup nuts, 1-4 cup shredded citron, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1 teaspoon lemon juice, 1 teaspoon cold strong coffee, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, % tea- spoon cloves, ¢ teaspoon allspice, % teaspoon nutmeg, 1-4 teaspoon galt, Cream shortening and sugar, Stir in apple sauce. 8ift one cup flour over raisins. Stir into first mixture. Sift salt and soda with remaining flour. Add spices, nuts and citron And stir into first mixture, Add vanilla, lemon juice and coffee and mix thoroughly. Turn into a deep, well-buttered and floured brick pan and bake 1' hours in a slow oven. This cake can be wrapped in oiled paper and stored in a tin box for in- definite keeping. Sour apples can be used to make a delicious relish to serve with meats, Apple Relish . Eight pounds apples, 3 sweet green peppers, 2 small onions, 1 pound secded raisins, 1 tablespoon salt, 2 cups cider vinegar, 1 pound brown sugar, 2 lemons, 1 tablespoon mustard seeds, 1 tablespoon ground ginger, % teaspoon cayénne pepper. Pare, core and chop apples. oniona. Remore sceds and fibers from peppers. Slice lemons very thin, removing seeds. Put all ingredients in preserving kettle and cook gently until thick. Pour into sterilized jars and seal while hot. Apple Butter Put sweet cider in kettle and boil until reduced one-half, Add apples. apple Mince white cold pack method, The cider must cover the fruit. The omzas: Jo i HNNIE o ts CIRCUS and h1s CUFFY BEAR ~ ~ By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY AN EARLY MORNING STROLL, It was carly morning on the circus, lot. Cuffy Bear and his cage mul.»,1 Bramble the Bear, were waiting \in the gloom of their closed cage when Johnnie Green's voice reached them.; “Huh!"” Bramble grunted. “Your owner, eh? T must say he didn't trouble himself very much with you, yesterday." Now, the same idea had more than once flashed through Cuffy Bear's mind. But he knew that Johnnie Green must have had a great deal of important business to attend to, on the first day that they spent with the| circus, the ring on Cuffy's collar and picked him up in his arms and set him down upon the ground. “There,!” said Johnnie Green. "1 guess it feels pretty good to get your fecet on the grass once more.” [t certainly did feel good. 'The dew made the earth smell deliciously fra- grant. Cuffy snuffed the early morn- ing air. A, fresh breeze swept down from a rgnge of hills half a mile back in the country, ¢ Cuffy couldn’t help feeling sorry for Bramble the Bear, “It's too bhad you can't join us"” Cuffy told him. § think we're going to take a stroll.” But Bramble the Bear turned up his nose and d that he wouldn't The @an 1o open the cage “When're going to open this cage where my bear i87° Cuffy heard Johnnie call to somebody. ! Opan it?" answared a husky voice We ain't goin' to open no cages, Bo. Do vou think we turns the menagerie mornin'?" when're you going to take oft ' Johnnie ex 1 mean, these wooden sides plained n m husky oic AT minutes ooked out through the bars cage upon the world. Cuffy Johnnie Green was glad to Johnnie flin a pea vhile he was un crating napped a chain into the do that now,” caid later Cuffy and Bram of their knew that h Didn't into the cage tening +h Then Johnni circus man be- = ‘And Cuffy and Dram’ looked out think of doing such a thing as taking a walk at the end of a chain. “If simply isn’t done,”” he declared 1 shouldn’'t want any of my friends to see me going abont like one of the led stock Everybody will know you're a rube. 1 tell you. the men- agarie folks won't think much of such actions.” He was still grumbling and epluttering like that when Johnnie and Cuffy moved away. An then a strange think happened Emall boys bezan o appear on every They didn't actually spring up Rut they came a and popping out of the ground. running across the lot, out from behind wagons, and tents. and vaulting over fences. They gath cred about Johnnie Graen and Cuffs Eear and stared at them. ‘lerocks and cover when cold, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 1028, apples should be pared and quar- tered and cored and all bruised spots should he removed as carefully as if preparing them for sauce, ol slowly until the apples are tender. stirring frequently, Mash with a er and cook until thiek and smooth, Stir to prevent sticking. Sweet apples are excellent for “thickening’’ the butter, Just before removing from the fire add 2 teaspoons ground cinnamon to each quart of butter, Pour into stone The cinnamon may be omitted according to taste, (Copyright, 1 NEA Service, Inc.) Gossip’s Corner Fur Top One of the fall coats has a4 fur top and cloth lower section. The fur half is of natural squirrel, Embroiderad Veil White fllet lace Is used to edge a black lace veil embroidered in white beads, The vell is draped to one side and hangs to the waistline: To Clean Matting First sweep matting with the grain of the straw, then crosswise with a broom dipped in warm water. add shaken very dry. To brighten mat- ting. wash it quickly with tepid water in which a handful of salt has been dissolved. Rinse with clear water. Handy Sprinkler Use a small watering pot with a fine sprinkier to dampen the weekly wash. A good-sized atomizer, such as is used for spraying plants, is bet- ter yet. Straight and Narrow Paris is inclining toward straight and narrow silhouet, flares to make it interesting. the with Favored Fabrics Juina, marvella, gerona and deep piled fabries continue to be most used for day wraps. Black lcads, followed closely by shades of brown and gray, other Fall Wear Leading fafhions for fall wear tend toward the simpie frock of dark satin and the tailored, or semi-tailered, cloth coat dress. Prints are disap- pearing gradually, and black takes first place. Buy in Bulk 1t is economy not to buy canned peaches or apricots, The dried fruits cost less, taste as well and a pound contains three times as much fruit as the canned variety. Raisin-Cheesc Sandwich Mix chopped seeded raisins with cottage cheese and place between lettuce leaves between slices of bread to make a delicious and easily di- gested sandwich, Rinse the Dishes Rinsing the dishes under the run- ning water before washing will keep the dish water properly clean. Left Overs left-over ham bone will greatly or bean A improve the flavor of pea soup. Sour Milk Uses Do not throw away sour milk or cream, Save in a glass jar and when it thickens use for cottage cheese, griddle cakes, gingerbread, etc. Rose lcaf Sachets Gather freshly opened rose petals, dry in the shade and mix with half their bulk of dry lemon peel and cal- amus root, both grated. mixture on sheets of wadding and tack the wadding between cheesecloth or china silk, The sachets give a de- liigtful fragrance to the linen closet. vy Poisoning For ivy poisoning, sponge poisoned parts well with alcohol. | over the skin two or three times, using a clean cloth or sponge each time. Repeat the sponging in an hour, | the Go PARSONS THEATER — HARTI'ORD 3 Nights, Commencing Thursday, Sept. 6—Matinee Saturday AucusTtus Pitou Inc. Presents DENMAN \THOMRSONS e |WBhestEAD AMERICAS OLDEST &BES PIAY Frices—Eve. 30c to 82 Sat. Mat.—50c to $1.5¢ i -offering; Willlam Sisto, “the Strew the | (ATHE . L] “d Y be y g “IDEAL" AT THE PALACE The Pa this week |8 featuring the engagement of Ideal, champion ludy swimmer and acrobatic diver of the werld, who is performing on the Palace stage in a tank holding 8,000 gallons of water, ‘The tank s con-, cenled on the stage in & beautiful stage setting which stands out all over with class, Bhe performs a number of difficult dives showing exceptiong| class and ease and was roundly up- plauded after each dive yesterday. Ideal has been called the “Perfect Woman" by Pref. John Aldrich of Columbia University because of the (act that she is the nearest approach to the classic statue of Venus of any woman of our time, . her measure- ments with those of Venus being very much the same, During _her stay here there will ‘be amateur contests every evening for local boys and girls and ldeal will award a silver trophy to the winner, Other acts on the bill for tonight and Weodnesday include Hart and Breen, “the dancing streaks.” Although Miss Hart is but seventeen years old she was, until re- cently, solo dancer of the Metropoli- tan Opera House, New York. Miss Hart is a delightful dancer and very pleasing to watch and with Mr, Breen they offer an excellent vaudeville Itallan Statesman,” offers a comedy mono- logue that has plenty of laughs and finishes with a musical instrument that sent him off to a big applause last evening; Fox and Miler are come- dians and offer a variety act that has plenty of comedy, they do all' kinds of stunts, including acrobatic and dancing and were ‘well liked. oted great by a capacity audience, "You Can't Fool Your Wife,” a Paramount picture production by George Melford, was presented with applause at the Palace theater yesterday. “TAE, COVERED WAGON." ‘Emerson Hough's splendid romance of the Oregon Trail, “The Covered Wagon,” picturized by the Famous Flayers-Lasky Corporation, will be seen at Parsons theater, Hartford, next week. The audiences that have seen the picture in Boston, New York and Chicago have been especially thrilled by the scenes showing the crossing of the Platte River by the hundreds: of swimming oxen and horses drawing the wagons floated by great logs of wood lashed to the wheels, The making of this portion of the picture was undoubtedly the most perilous enterprise ever under- taken in the field of cinema art. Other thrilling scenes Lll “The Covered Wagon,” that were almost as perilous in the making as the river sgene, are the prairie fire, the Indian attack on the wagon train at Old Fort Bridger, and the buffalo hunt, which was made on an island in the Greut Salt Lake and in which the only “large herd aof buffalo now in existencé ‘was used. THE 11TH HOUR—LYCEUM Pirates in the empioy of a foreign prince who secks to possess t§e for- mula of an explosive of tremendous power cause most of the thrills of “The Eleventh Hour,” the new Fox thriller which opened a . four days' engagement at the Lyceum theater last evening in ‘conjunction with a bill that includes the comedy reels, the news features and the sizzling 11th round of Fighting Blood. For Thursday, Friday and Saturday an- other Fox masterpiece, Willlam Ikar- num in “The Gun KFighter,” and the great Charley Chaplin re-issue “The Pawn Shop,” will be the headliners, Sttarred in the screen adaptation of Lincoln J¢ Carter's melodrtama, *‘The 1ith Hour,” are Charles Jones and Shirley Mason. In this, mystery drama the vial which contained the much sought formula is in the hands of its inventor, who is in the employ of a certain heiress.to millions. The prince resorts to trickery to gain his vade the lahoratory of the elderly Wek ‘‘IDEAL” World’s champion lady acrobatic diver and swim. mer, Performing in a tank holding 8,000 gallons of water. Amateur diving contest each evening with beauti- ful silver trophy to winner. IDEAL is acclaimed the most perfectly formed woman in the world, DON’T MISS HER ! Tonight and Wed. Only THE BIG ‘You Can’t Fool Your Wife’ PAnAMOUl?"l‘h SPECIAL wit Leatrice Joy—Nita Naldi. —— LEWIS STONE HART & BREEN “The Dancing Streaks.” WILLIAM SISTO “The Italian Statesman,” FOX & MILLOR Comedians. Thursday T. ROY BARNES and SEEli\'A OWEN ) “THE GO GETTER” DID YOU HEAR OUR NEW ORCHESTRA T e 'lfll ;'mn e | N B ih Ve i )2 Lmless dndicated, natives wnl ey e By The et aaondies fov th' respetiive Ammsemant chemist who refuses to surrender the formula. His life 1s threatened and the vial Is In danger of being stolen by alien hands, the inventor casts the explosive to the ground, He and his assallants thereby go to their final rests, This explosion, said to be un« surpassed for thrill and beauty in the . annals of motion pictures, destroys the chemist's Jaboratory and several adjacent factories, the scenes of ruin whichJollow being graphically de- pleted, The heroine, who was near the scone of disaster, would have been killed had it not been for the timely interference of a mysterlous young Irlshman, While seeming to further the infamy of the prince, this mys- terious personage actually proves the contrary when at the close of the pic- ture he brings abdut their utter dis- solution and shows himeelf to be & daring U. 8. seoret service operative. ends. A mob of his henchmen in- NORMA TAIMADGE AT CAPITOL. A new bill of excellence opened at the Capitol today for the first half of 'the week and judging from the applause given each and every attrac- tion, they were well liked by the large audiences who attended yester- day. The vaudeville bill ‘offers five big time acts that contain plenty of high grade talent and of a very en- tertaining nature, Marguerite and Al- varez were well applauded for their efforts in presenting a dandy aerial act, one that met with instant appro- val and also quite sensational; Es- mond and Grant billed as “Just Two Kids,” live up to every bit of it and yesterday proved the hit of the bill; Harvey, Heney and Grace‘in "Brasses and Brassies offer a very pleasing musical act that was well received; George Austin Moore with Miss Hager offers a pleasing act; and Higgins and Flossoms. close the show with a very fine classy offering called “Singdance.” They .dance. Sent to .prison for a theft that another girl committed. Saved from an attempt at suictde. In- itiated into a band of blackmallers working only “within the law.” Spe- clalizing in breach of promise suits.” Sworn to get square with the wm- ployer yho 'sent- her up"” as an ex- ample. Married to his son as a means of obtaining ‘vengeance, but somehow this didn’t work out as planined. Thess are some af the dramatic and rpmans tic. things that happen to Norma Tal- madge, as Mary Turner, in the screen version of “Within the Law, the First National picture directed by Trank Lloyd, which is at the Capitol theater now. But Mary is a good girl at heart and everything, of course, tarns out well, 1t is said to be Nor- ma Talmadge's biggest emotional rof in motion pictures, and ‘surrounding her is a cast of exceptional talent. e @w.* PALACE HARTFORD Starting Tonight and then All W Matinee - Daily Dawley’s Second Week S, %, Poll, Presel THE POLI PLAYERS Starring DeFarrest Dawley and Mary Ann Dentler With 100%; Sapporting Cast, in The High Npeed Loughing Combination “LISTENING IN” By Carlyle Moore Author of.“stop” Thief,” “Purple Mask,” and -other Hroadwny Successes N ROBIN HOOD INN' MERIDEN Roy Ward's Colcred Band Dancing Every Evening Good Food A La Carte Service Tonight and Wed. Norma Talmadge —in - ‘Within The Law’ From Bayard Veiller’s famous stage suceess. You don’t know what screen acting is until you see Norma as Mary Turner, the beautiful shop girl who turned crook, WITHIN THE LAW, for revenge ! -VAUDEVILLE- 5—Big Time Offerings—5 HARVEY—HENRY —GRAYCE “Brasses and Brassies.” . MARGUERITE & ALVAREZ Aerial Entertainers. ESMOND & GRANT “Just Two Kids.” GEORGE AUSTIN MOOR GEORGE AUSTIN MOORE “IT’S NOT BEING DONE ANY MORE” HIGGINS & BLOSSOM with Horace Bentley in “SINGDANCE” OUR PRICES ARE: Matinees ORCHESTRA ....... 35¢ BALCONY 23¢ Evenings ORCHESTRA BALCONY ........ Including Taxes 53¢ 35¢ o r