New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1924, Page 18

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1924. DAILY FASHION SEI'VICR P ’!"‘}'116 B AR N less otherwise Indicuted, theatrical lees und reviewy in this column are written by the press agencles for the respective amusement cowpany. LOUIS GRAVEUR HAS HIS OWN VIEWS ON ARTISTS Believes Pompous Names Are Hin- derance—FHe Sings Here on (. \ So BY DR. CLIFFORD C. ROBINSON A HEALTH LADDER Article 1 We have been told in a poetical or philosophical way that heaven is net /| reached at a single bound, but that we the | Dulld the ladder by which we rist and ‘we mount to its summit round by round. It is just as true and ewen more 80 in regard to our | bullding and mounting the heaith ladder. Proper, vigoro efficlent exercise is really the bottem rung of the health ladder. 13 the one safe, hygienlc method by which thou. sands of people, who pose as semi- invalids, may greatly stimulate their appetite, 'digestion and red-blood- making. In all the seven ages of man, the exercise game should be played with spirit. Man wants to live long, but he goes about it in the worst way in 75 per cent of adults above 21 years of age. Some day, by aecident or otherwise, he gets in touch with his physician. The information he gets almost takes his breath away. Thén comes the transformation, almost pathetic in its attempt at enforce- ment. He is ready and willing te undergo any kind of treatment, sub- mit to any regimen, do anything or go anywhere, if aesured that his life may be extended. The proper time to become fully in- terested In life expectancy s not when the undertaker is looking for you, but when one’s life title is stili cléar and unmortgaged and there is blus sky overhead. Man is an animal of highest typas,, fleet or foot, strong and agile, sup- ple and enduring. By careless, seden- tary habits and wrong ideas of life's battle, he has become puny, rheum tie, sort of wind and diseased. If he continues to take all his exerciss in an automobile for the next decade, he will be without sufficlent leg-sustain- ing power for any distance. We must begin to climb up the | health ladder. In the following asticls 1 will try to show you some way of cultivating clean blood. BIG GROCERY MERGER 8. Pierce Co. of Boston Duys Out Cobb, Bates and Yerxa. Boston, Jan. 15.-—A merger of two of the best known importing, whole- sale and wetail grocery firms in New Engiand %as made known today |when it was announced that the 8, 8. Pierce company had purchased the business of the Cobb, Bates ahnd Yer- xa company. The Plerce company, founded In 1826, has stores in Boston and Rrookline, and the other firm, established in 1871, has maintained stores in this city, Salem, M n, Fall River and Taunton. Herbert E. Yerxa, president of Cobb, Bates and Yersu, will become actively indenti. fled with the IMlerce firm. { REVELATIONS OF A WIFE bt (59 = ~ LiAllian Displayed Her Intuition So this was what Mother Graham | bhad been concealing in the back of her wise old brain all the time—this hating any Il’r‘.cky to back me up as soon as I stop.” “Pardon me,"” a placating tone. question ?"* | “Of course, a dozen,” my mother- | in-law rejoined graciously, lurning/‘ to her ) | “I may be mistaken,” Lillian went wn home ! . dren into her own h hep | O modestiy, “but aren’t you plan- ning to convey the idea, by your | swiftly at Lillian, and caught in eves the same admiration of (he - : " elder woman's astuteness which was | WOrds and manner and by et nilrrored in my own. That Mother | tude of Dicky and Madge, thal ’ children have come to their natural | home, to their graudmother and the | Grabam knew the hereditary little ki s 0 al pro- k quirk in her daughter's mental p farmhouse, and that any attempt to | take them anywhere eise wouid be cesses which made opposition neces- y er enthusiastic adoption of € S vogidlidagh th and your wishes™’ | 5 s, although, char-|#0d 3 madek nown to us, although, ¢ B A L shrewd glance at her, eristically, she had laid the inheri- tance of the trait to the other side | ®'[U ¥ il of the house. She may have been "1 not so e that f‘:u“:‘t“l"i_"? right—Dicky's father had been dead ]‘“‘!" 3?":'; bi“"‘; l"' lth te \'d.\::: long before I came into the family R e e o 194 hundn but anyone who ever has enjryed years ago, !hf N“d cagerly. T wish Mother Graham's intimate acquain. |YOU could give Margaret some of tance knows that in her son's slangy | YOUT -intuitlen. Yes, that is exactly pariance “an army mule has ao hing “Vhat 1am p'”;:'“‘ to d‘l’- ':“d I' "1“ on Mother for obstinacy.” going ¢ keep it up until Harrlet is It was not for me, however so on edge that she will move heaven make any comment upon thal p and earth and thb“o!hpr place to tion of her annouancement. But that | keeP those children. 1 must say somecthing, ani that quickly, I saw by the impatient ex- vpectancy in hee cyes. My mother- w-law is a woman who does not like 1o be kept waitlng for a response waen she has issued an uitimatum such as her last sentence Imdouhh‘ etlly was. L what you mean, Mother," | 1 said slowly as If debating the wis- | dom of her plan. Taught By Experience From long experience 1 have learned that she hugely enjoys the idea of convincing me of an error of judgment, and I meant to gratily her, with a wary eve watching that 1 did not go too far, “But 1 don't| understand just how we are to it.” 1 added. “If Harriet and 1Zdwin come in here with the children, and tell us that they intend to take them cannot very well oppose thenm, Lilltan interrupted “May 1 ask you CHARLES RAY AT CAPITOL Some . unknown phases of orange growing industry in Calitor- nia are shown in “Smudge,” Charles Ray's latest production, which is be- ing released by First National and is now enjoying prosperous engage- ment at the Capitol theater. In order to present the frost from killing the orange and lemon crop the growers utilize smudge pots. While the pots throw off enough heat to be effective, they likewise |produce a heavy “smudge” which s | carried for miles by the wind and | practically ruins clothing and home furnishings. Around this custom the author Rob Wagner, has built a story that is highly entertaining and dramatic with Ray taking the part of a news- paper editor, at first in favor of the smudge but later changing his policy. Many highly dramatic episodes are shown in the picture, The Keith vaudeville bill has five | great acts headed by The Bob Pen- der Troupe. Adams and the Thomp- son Sisters show real class with a fine musical act and the Clayton Drew Players in “When Rome Howls" pro- vides the comedy on the bill. The other acts are up to the Capitol stand- |ard, On Monday the big attractions will be the U. 8, Jazz Band and | Douglas MacLean in “Golng Up.” n : a i scheme for apparently cormd 1 tentative proposal ot Harriet Fraith- waite to take her dead siste chii- ! 1 glanee Sunday,, January Pempous names and elaborate effectations among artists are hurting their own cause and the cause of music, says Louis Graveure, the famous baritone who is singing here on January 27 under the auspices of the New Britain Musical club at the Capitol. Mr. Graveure who has known artists all over the world and is himself considered at the very top of the list of concert singers, takes a much simpler attitude toward music |and toward musicians. He dan talk | with deep feeling about the truth ot |art, but on the practical side he be- lieves that music especially has everything to do with common life and that a singer cannot hide in an |ivory tower and condescend ut rare intervals to humanity. Mr. Graveure believes that there is nothing unbefitting an artist in an appearance at, say a moving picture house, provided the singer sings his best and does not belittle his own art waistline be |seams are either entirely straight or by singing badly. He believes that A simple as nearly so as possible. When they{a singer llll‘lfl;j pass Hn'uugh“an :lp- o Dreak it is not at the waist but at|prentice period and that while he The auevér -0 U8 the hips. " best teachers and the highest models It can't be placed any-| The break in the line may be on|are desirable, the practical work of a it is—fashionably— one or both sides and may be marked |stances and the singer will give all |with pleats, a slight drape or just stances and the singer will give al You may have one, but for thh;u. buckle or bow of ribbon. the required dignity to the place by season you will not admit it. You, The models sketched show the new |being an l-{u\st artist. | will hide any slight suspicion of curve |silhouette both as it is straight and| Mr. Gra®eure is also impatient /by a straightline frock. as 1t is when the !ine is broken at|with the people who demand trap- | Al lines are straight. The side [the hips. pings and pretentiousness in hearing > N their music. His wife is Eleanor Painter the celebrated prima donna of many successful operettas, Most people do not know that Miss Painter created many roles in grand opera in Germany and that her Butterfly was considered one of the finest, ranking with that of Destinn, Mr. Graveure notes these things with evi- dent pride and adds that he con- siders his wife's later work superior because she has become superior as an artist and the singing of operetta | at its best though less expensive and elaborate is every whit as great an art as opera. “Simplify the trappings of music and you will win just the people who run from music now,” says Mr, Graveure. “They are the people who will never let an orchestra die out or a real artist perish.” ORIENTAL ACT AT LYCEUM The Oriental Fantasies, one of the best magic feals presented here In a long time, holds the center of attr: tio at the Lyceum, Other goods act round out the bill, including a clever monologue enter- a cast a quick, Gossip’s Corner shall this season? Where | placed of | question. the REXMERE ORCH. AT PALACE All the eredit the wgrld must be given John L. Sullivan's Rexmere orchestra for the fine performance they gave yesterday in their vaudeville presentation ut the Palace where they will be the big attraction tonight and Baturday. To say the least they are wonderful, in fact they surprised the Palace patrons who applauded them very much making them play en- cores. It would be hard to pick any one individual as the outshining star as they are all great. John J, O'Brien is heard as the soloist with the or- chestra and received heavy applause for his songs which were rendered with a mighty fine voice. The entire offering is composed local boys and local people should %e out and hear the local talent because they are as good as any of the professional or. chestrag now in vaudeville, This s saying a lot but the Rexmere orches tra will back it up, The feature photopiay on the bill presents the | come-back of William 8. Hart in pic- | tures in a story of his own writing “Wild Bill Hickok.” As an oxtra add- ed attraction the Yale : University | Press presents “Columbug,”™ “the fNrst authentie photodrama of the discov- ery of America. Starting Bunday night the Palace will offer Rex| Beach's “The Spollers” with Milton | Bllis, Anna Q. Nllsson, ana a big cast of stars and on Monday Marty. Du. pree and her Revue will open a week's | engagement, ! Cross-Stitching Cross-stitching in two vellow, brown or bine decorate tallored blouses | broadcloth see | shades used | of conon"l'“p'"- | where because ! non-existent. Caped Dresses One-piece dresses with large cheeks or plaids, frequently have short capes lined with bright colors. Qld-Style Hats 4 The black satin hat, turned up from the face and draped into a bi. corne, is very popular now Chiffon Lining Sapphire-blue chiffon is line the drapery of a white dinner frock. / pared from dried chili peppers or chili powder can be used. A green salad, made of cabbage or lettuce, and a fruit dessert aserved with cream could be served with chili | con carne to round out the meal. Chili Con Came One pound round steuk, 1 pod red chili pepper, 6 onlons, 3 cups toma- toes (canned), 1 cup dried beans, 2 'mhl('npoonl flour, 1 teaspoon salt, | Remove and discard seeds from | pepper, soak in warm water to cover | until soft, Scrape pulp {rom skins |into the water and discard skins. |Use pulp and water. There should ib'- about one cup. Cut steak into small pieces or put | through the course knife of food | ehopper. Melt one or two tablespoons Ebneon fat in a frying pan, add onions {eut in thin slices and fry & pale !straw color. Add meat and brown to the quickly. Sift over flour and stir until well blended and brown. Add chili B | water and pulp, tomatoes and beans | which have been soaked over night and parboiled in soda water. Simmer we an we My mother-in-law gave me one of her old-time withering glance, and leaned forward in her chair, with a spot of color in either cheek, It was the first time she had looked or acted at all like herself since the news of her daughter's tragic death had been brought to her, and I rejoiced in the suceess of my ruse. “Sometimes, Margaret, I wonder if you wera born as obtuse as you appear, or whether you act that way to hide your obstinac: she observed in her very best nagglug manner “You act as If you were afrald you might to have 8he off the ruptly, while the flush o deepend, and 1 knew that the good feeling betw us had umphed over erabbedness, saved her from l-natured and false accusation which would have | | | to | satin used Embroidery Continues Spring frocks in silks and show much embroidered about the hem and necklines, Fur Handbags handbags are very smart, par. | when they mateh the scoat crepes banding | Fuy tigularly and hat Monogrammod Bags Leather handbags are frequently made distinctive by a tiny menogram in sliver or gold applied Iin the lower corner (Unless otherwise specified, these recipes are planned for four persons). have o ab- face late tri- and senter her broke DBEANS beans mean n ) ue T Dried much \ Spots on Ivory Spots on ivory ornaments or phk ture frames may be removed If they are rubbed with fine sandpaper or hee Contrasting Color New erepe de chines for spring have crossbar patterns in embroldery muscle-bullding foods to her All legumes contain protein, makin an i them valuable meat stretches. But| they are also rich in starchy taking the place of a starchy vegetable S0 a dish of beans combined with | meat 8 a full meal in itself except | for the mineral malts so necessary in | | the winter diet, Beans are lacking in fat which can | be provided in the meat or the salad, | There are many varicties of dried beans. Their chief difference 1Is in richness of flavor rather than nour- ishment. | | Bean combinations are not quiekly | | digested but persons who are healthy | and vigorous may enjoy them to their hearts' content during the ecold weather. . Chill con earne can bs made with the red kidney or dried lima beans if Mexican beans are not procurabl The chill used in the dish ean be pro- lingered festeringly in my memory “No, I don't mean that,” mut- red hastil, “You act Nke a grown idiot a lot times, but body can accuse you of being stingy or ungenerons, Rut if you ean't we that we mustn't walt until Harriet or Kdwin has a chance to say anything that we must say things first, then| You're even more of a baby than 1 thought you." A Gleam of Intelligence “Oh " 1 exclatimed, as | enlightenad, “you want me to ‘T don’t want you to do anything, she snapped, “at first,” she added coneedingly. “T'll do all the talking that's necessary, but I want . |of a contrasting color. she . Perfume Bottles The newest perfume hottles to be ecarried in the handbag are of glass | with jewel-shaped tops, te half of no Clean Garbage Can You can buy paper bags the size your garbage can to be used as a lining and thus save washing the | ean so often If vou do not hav suddenly [these, just a newspaper folded and made to line the ean is a great labor waver. you ana !eel st Positively fresh eggs b5e doz. Ruse Bros., 2301 Bt—advt Tetter from Leslie Prescott to Ruth | just have to have another quarrel Ellington | with him about you { am Deginning to think Jack has nasty about dear, that those pe triendship ever since Harry da prove the tragedy of my life He seemed to think that never worn never you were to blama for thing to do with them it all. 1 tried to make him under thing has not happer stand that veoy wonld hardly be to annoyed oF unhappy blame for Harry's ranning away with Even the day another woman, ai leas and I had a in’t k about it e took never told anyor ty that most mentioned to a o 'm: r‘»i\ ,;.’.‘: day I may 1 sra s 1 know that he alte- everythir all you have why, why 4 afternoon to You might Jack would LADIES! DARKEN TOUR GRAY HAIR Use Grandma's Sage Tea and Sulphuar Flacipe and Nobods Will Know. The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hair its natural color dates back 1o grand mother's time owed it keep her hair beautl y dark, glo attractive. Whenever her ha on that dull, faded or stregke. pearance , this simpie mixture epplied with wonderful efiect be ms But brewing at home is mussy and out-of -date. Nowadays, by asking a! any drag store for bottle of “Wieth’'s Bage and phur Com- pound,” you will get this famous old preparation, improved by the addi- tion of other ingredients, which can be depended upon to resfore natural color and beautly to the hair Well known druggists say #t dark- ens the halr so naturaily and & y that nobedy can *efl it has been ap- plied. You simply dampen a spong or Soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one strand #t & time. By morning the gray hair and after anothes appli- echtion or two. it becomes beautifully dark and glossy. been very Ruth Raggedy Anny and the nice, kind | Snitznoodis sat upon the door steps | of Hookis's house | arls W s serted you in aome 1 have them way hat you wedd . rescue the Howloon from the Goblin. | Hookie had captured the Howloon | right after Raggedy Ann and her| ittie quarre abonut e but ¥ appening 1o be ' Jack pops and cakes and {hings The HMowioon, before he was fitled | | with these goodies had only been hol- | tow just like a large football, and of course very empty. And when he was empty | he had always been very hungry That was why Raggedy Ann and | her friende had stuffed the rubber| Howloon and that was just wh\‘ tiookia the Goblin had captured the| Howloon Hookie the Goblin Jived in a queer H to pursue g for the ase best or me ruspicious ever He 18 got the me very that ¥ you P i y 80 » my wall safe P that was the time eariy. Now I kr ow knowle tell him 1 insist 3 know about that | with whom T am Ruth's e 18 the K affalrs, syre Louse 1t was one room right on top of an- other; four stories high | There was an iron deer at the bot- tom and only one window at the top The window was mueh teo high for | either Raggedy Andy or the nics, | kind Enltznoedle te resch, s6 they bad to think of some way to get to the window | “We cannot 1 As you a red made me with that " about . on the at Joh you Aldr #t 10 te 8yd Car | 2% 1 &n and 1ol Ly was yarant open the door!” | Raggedy Andy 4 the Snitznoodia. | The Snitznoodle knew this was true, | for he had tried to push the irom deoor | open and he could not budge it even | theugh he was very, very strong. “1 do net know what to 40!” Rag. gedy Andy said as he ran his hand through his yarn & The nice, kind Saltsnesdie put his hand in his pocket and puiled sut a - iren Carton to . s the % hushand's t nk Jack yeking me down s 1 quickly 8 word wewt out #6 hard that 1 fe't it Jack woke wp and 1 was rather giad of 1 hope John heard it My Husband hardly for a week. but there thing about marrisge menr on ed e hout = & the eq however. | and dnor - | and amrm 1o me g004 spoks e one R Raggedy Andy. “It uwsed 1o be a “jumping Bean!” the Snitznoodie said. “But new it does Hushand net jump, even a smidgin!” t the same roof in the S0 he tossed the queer Jittle bean everyday life and stay | upon the groond, and the bean rolled Thers must be at | under some Jeaves. ruee or & real gepar- | The Saltznoodlé did net knew that the hean was 4 magieal bean Neither did Raggedy Andr. Tiving wit eannot be 1 intimacy of open fnemics least an arm i NEA Service, Inc.) The Advendures about two hours and add salt. Berve very hot. The mixture should be fairly | thick when done. The beans are sometimes cooked meparately and af- | ter draining cooked in two tablespoons | Lucon fat until fat is abserbed. They are then used to form a border for the meat mixture. Baker lima beans with pork is a| tasty, hearty dish for a nippy evening. (Copyrnght, 1924, NEA Serviee, Inc.) Polishing Stove A good time for blackening the stove Is just after lighting the fire for then it is neither too hét wor too cold. Zinc Comtalners Zinc cans and bath tubs thke on a very silvery appearance when cleaned with kerosene. of KaggedyAun A“"'Ay right away, and the two friends walched the bean vine grow and grow, They were trying to plan a way to{until it reached up the side of the time ago to further the Goblin's house to the windew, then on up untll it clung to the roof. “Aha!” the Snitznoodie erled. “That triends had fAlled the rubber Howloon | bean must have been related to the [facliitate the passage of the aviators. | with eandy eovered cookies and lolly | beans which Jack planted and which Funde for the 0 grew inte the magical beanstalk which reached to the Glant's land!"” “It must have been!” Raggedy Andy said as he gave the Snitznoedie being hollow, he hadybeen|a boost up the beah stalk and then Uneaploded Infernal Machine Found climbed up behind. The Snitznoodie "'lt used o be a “Jumping Bean!" Snitmoodle sadd. lin's window and pulled Raggedy Andy up beside him just as Heokie awesr little bean and showed it 1o the Goblin ran out the irén deor and | present day has certainly had Hs ef- | | hacked the beanstalk in two Wwith a |fect upon the health of women. hatehet. As Raggedy Apdy and the Snitznoodis tumbled to the ground, |the Goblin siammed the door and i locked it. “That was the time 1 feoled you, just liké Jafk 414 the Giant!” he Iaughed. “Anyway’” the Raggady said, “It didn't speck!™ Snitznosdie and hurt us a 'Amunr A tainer and a couple of couples with a rapir fire line of side splitting comedy The picture is a dandy one, pre.| senting Mabel Forrest and Bryant Washburn in “The Love Trap” a dra- ma which is part soclety and part de- tective. ‘The mystery opens with the| strange murder of a young society man in a lonely honse. Suspicion points toward the heroine until a modern young detective who uses|drain and put on to cook in cold wa- third degree methods of his own ar-|ter with 1.8 teaspoon soda. Bring| {rives. He permits the real culprit| slowly to the bolling point. Drain and | |to seemingly vamp him, then compels| rinse in cold water. Put in kettle [her to gonfess, with two quarts of bolling water and [ There will be two big features on| boil one hour, adding water as neces. Bunday evening, one of them starring sary. echarming Shirley Mason in “South Serape and wash Sea Love,” a dreamy, idylic ‘romance | hour, of the lazy tropical isles, and a fast Drain beans and pork. Put half the :mmh:z picture with a big punch beans in the bottom of a baking dish. I Richard Talmadge In “Through the | Add pork which has been deeply scor- | Flames.” ed on the rind and cover with beans. Mix molasaes, mustard, pepper and to- matoes, bring to the bolling peint and | pour over beans. Cover and bake two | hours in & wlow oven. Remove cover, pull pork to the top of the dish, in. creasa’heat and bake half an hour longer to broWwn the pork. el a—— Put chops in a steamer on the stove over bolling water and let them steam for an hour before dipping in egg and crumbs and frying in the usual | manner. Baked Lima Beans With Pork One and one-half cups dried lima beans, 1-2 pound salt pork, 1 tea- | spoon mustard, 1-4 teaspoon pepper, 2 cups canned tomatoes, 4 tablespoons molasses, 1 onlon, Wash beans well through several | waters. Let stand over night in cold | water to more than cover. Rinse and i’nrk and boil ene PREPARY. YOR FLIGHT viators Start Round Workd Trip in June { Buenos Aires, Jan. 1% Major Pedro Zannl and Ensign Nelson T.| Page, aviators of the Argéntine army and navy, sail for London on January 81 to obtain a plane and equipment for the round-the-world flight whic they plan to start, probably in June, | from Reme. They will fly castward |by way of Japan and Canada The commission organized soma project an |mbunces that the Argentine govern- | |ment has besought aid from Great | Britain, Japan and other countries to | ight are now being . B TONIGHT AND SATURDAY 5=BIG TIME ACTS—5 KEITH VAUDEVILLE Veaturing BOB PENDER TROUPE 10—Athletes—10 ANOTBRER BOME PLOT | At Pilsudeki's Home, | 15, An unexpioded | |bomb wasf found last night in a hall} | where arshal Plisndski, former| chief of state, was going te lecture.| The ineldent has drawn attention to| the acute controversy between the ad herents of Marshal Plisudeki and the nationalists. The radical groups are| strongly urging the Marshal's return | to political power. One group has| presented a written requeést to Prem- |ler Grabski to appoint Marsgal Pil-| {sudski chief of the geners! staff. ! eached the Gob- Warsaw, Jan ADAMS & THOMPSON SISTERS A Musical Treat CLAYTON DREW PLAYERS “When Rome Howls" ——— OTHER VINE ACTS Place for Thread 1 Té keep your thread in convenient | shape. run & knifting across the bot- ' {tom of your sewing basket and ar-| !nnt- the spools on that CHARLES RAY —_— i — “SMUDGE” His Best Photopisy | | Better Wives and Mothers. The emancipation of women as avi- @enced by the evelution in dress from Steal stay® that make a twenty inch walst and the long street sweeping | skirts to the sperts elothes of the With | propér attention 1o dlet And exsrcise | |a race of better wives and mothers 1s | assured by it. If, however, ailments | gevelop as svidencad by trreguiaritios. ,mhfi, headaches, nervousness and | | irvitabilitys Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg-| #able Compound mar be depended inpen te overcome them. Thoushnds | of women téstily 1o ils success. Next Week—U. 8. JAZZ BAND “GOING UP” emery. # PALACE ATURDAY Everyone Raved About This Show Yestenlay,, See it ! Vaudeville Presentation of JohnL. Sullivan’s REXMERE ORCHESTRA With J. O'BRIEN Soloist 10 — LOCAL BOYS — 10 They're “’WM 1 TONIGHT AND JOHN WILLIAM 5. HART WILD BILL HICKOK Bill Hart is Back, Bc& Than Ever ; Fatra Added Attraction YALE UNIVERSITY PRESS “COLUMBUS" Dancing Contest Tanight Next: Week—Marty Dupree’s Follies “THE SPOILERS" LYCEUM TONIGRAT AND SATURDAY “THE LOVE. TRAP” With BRYANT WASHBURN and MABEL FORREST ¥ eaturing THE ORIENTAL FANTASIES A Great Magie Act i — NEXT MONDAY CHARLES RAY. In “ITHE GIRL 1 LovED