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TOONT^ROW HEADLINEHS TONIGHT. MS Musical Comedy. Hippodrome Tabarin Girls Grand The Marriage Question Rfa Nelson Seren Sisters Baps; ; Dixie. Foola for Luck Princess Their Compact ADDED ATTRACTIONS. VV - Nelson?Communting. comedy. Dixie?The FighUng Trail, serial. SS?. - ' i . Princess?Hearst-Pathe NewB. l_. ; Hippodrome ? Gooifornothlng Gal' ? lagher, picture comedy. I* m ARY TURNER, the miracle maid Ivl otfi? American drama, has been * pnt on the screen and will be seen at the Dixie Theatre next week, - when the Greater Vitagraph production ol "Within the Law" Is produced. Alice Joyce, star of numerous big turn plays, portrays the role of the shopgirl heroine of Bayard Velller's great melo drama. "Mary Turner" has been the Lady Bountiful of the stage, for since she first made her appearance In 1912, she has made several women famous, has added to the fame of others and has poured Into the coffers of her producers approximately 13,000,000. . Among the noted actresses who played the role on the legitimate stage were: Jane Cowl. Margaret Illington, Helen Ware, Emily Stevens. Muriel Starr. Catherine Tower and Clara Joei. Edyth Goodall headed a company In England. -There were more "Mary Turners," becanse at one time thero were nine "Within the Law" companies playing .7.'//; U loo U1UKU oiaiCB auu wauaua, ?*uv? iTV in addition, the play has been presentee in . England, Ireland, Scotland, France, Belgium, Austria-Hungary, U Norway, Holland, Australia and New to;1,'. Zealand. Emily Stevens was the first of the "Mary Turners," playing the role In l' the original Brady production of : "Within the Law" in Chicago. Jane Cowl was selected by the Selwyns, who later secured the play, for the heroine and the great melodrama was used aa a vehicle for opening the \ ' El tinge Theatre in New York, it was an instant success from the night ot - its premiere, September XI, 1912, and played continuously in the Eltingo for : eighty weeks. It was during the long run ut the Eltlnge that Helen Ware who prevlously had scored a great success In "The Third Degree," became a "Mary Turner." The strain of continuous performance began to tell on Miss Cowl and Miss Ware was asked to substitute for her In order that she might take a rest Miss Ware consented and she like Miss Cowl, won a great personal triumph In the role. Margaret Illlngton's success with f "Within the Law" was quite as sensational as that of the others. For weeks on weeks in Chicago 'Miss Illlngton ? played three performances a day. In ciuuing eunuays, giving one in, iuu morning, another in the afternoon and a third In the evening. Catherle Tower, who was a member ' of the original company headed by Miss Cowl, later headed a company In the role of "Mary Turner" and scored a huge success In her tour. The same - was true of Muriel Starr and Clara Joel, who headed a Southern company. Eaich of these actresses put her own > personality into the pan, and Miss " Joyce, whose work as "Mary Turner" - la declared to be the most artistic of her career, made a study of them all ': The result Is said to bo a splendid composite interpretation, to which Miss S. . Joyce has added a strong sympathetic finish. i Tebarln Girls on Final Bill. The last of the three musical com'' ' cdlea selected by the Tabarin Girls for I resentation to Hippodrome audiences t Jurine their ancaeemGiit was nur on rn. day at the matinee to a well-filled , house. The skit introduces the vari cus members ot the company in new roles and affords the well-liked sex tette, trio and quartette to introduce more of their pleasing novelty singing bits. The same bill will be repeated tonight and at all three performances tomorrow. Lovers of excellent sing tng have been treated to a regular fes ttval ot song by thiB company and the unprecedented attendance at all per formances is proof conclusive that this style of entertainment Is hugely en Joyed by Hippodrome patrons. Everj : Individual member possesses a mark ed'degree of talent and the high tone t ' ot the programs brand Dave Newman'f company as one of the best yet put lr ggr at Uie Hipp. AH the performance: have been absolutely free from vul .. . garlty, a fact which places the show /' in the catagory designated by the Hin EK?. dodrome'a management in it9 appea for'the patronage of women and al lovers of clean, progressive amuse - treat. The company has established for Itself a reputation that will insure to it a hearty welcome should it b< booked for a return'engagement at t Kv : future date. Taylor Holmes In "Fools for Luck." "Fools for Luck," at the Dixie, is at - entertaining bit of nonsense made I JABarin I ?<"HlPP( P TONIGHT 7.4 ^ "LU y | ACl'K mtBjBM J^Sk Pjgpl^ > ";4 MARIE PAUL, 1 Tho vampire, that sensuous hlackcyed type of lovo thief is a myth. . Miss Marie Paul, herself a vampire typo of brunette beauty, says so. "As depicted in the movies the vampire is without a human counterpart," oeclares Miss Paul. "In plain English, there's 'no such animal.'" Miss Paul, who takes vampire parts in big screen productions says: "The real vampire is the fluffy haired, blue eyed little creature who casts glances at a man all day'over the typewriter or manicure table or store counter. "She's the baby ingenue; the little ; doubly so by tho engaging personality of Taylor Holmes. The story Is of Philander, a young business man, who finds a horseshoe in the street and hastens home in the high spirits of one who believes himself blessed by the gods. He tacks the horseshoe over his door, already adorned by two others, consults his rabbit's foot, which he is never, without, and then learns from the telephone that he is $500 richer through a deal in stocks. His conviction of good luck seems indeed a prevision to be notably fulfilled. So be starts upou a two weeks' vacation, meets Brunhiida, falls in love, and then returns to the city. Chancing, however, to walk under a ladder, his luck changes. Brunlillda's parents become inrormed of his gambling and he is forbidden their home: he coes broke in a Doker came. and loses his job. Down and out, he renounces gambling forever, pitches his horseshoes and rabbit^ foot out of the window, and then, at last, secures a position at $10 a week.? n the course of time, he "makes good," meets Urunhilda, and?is again lucky. Taylor Holmes as Philander Is likable, and Helen Ferguson as Urtfhhllda. imparts a poignaucy to the love thome which registers deeply. The scene between Philander and the bartender. when Philander tells his h^rdluck story and the bartender In turn tells his, is a genuine piece of art. "Fools for Luck" is good entertainment. Bushman and Bayne at Princess. In the scheduled feature at the v n 1 I muv-coo tuuttj riuuua A< ououiuau piays a very mauly rolo as Jim Moore and Beverly Bayuo Is vast as Mollie Anderson, a good woman of a western mining town. The photoplay is a Metro with splendid scenic Investitures and dramatic intensity, called "Their At THE NEI SEVEN 2 One who has ever seen Marguerl this pretty little drama. If you Ilk artist* that are really .-famous, comi COMM A Victor comedy bearing qn the t * commuter. Plenty to keep one ?wa TOMORROW* 1 Ul IVIII1VII. lections" a Pokes , JOIN THE RED girls^^ )DRome|| 5 and 9 ^ ijii^ EXPOSES REAL SIRENS I I 1 I * r^ V ?T? C m\ \ ? #, t :JB r j v ? ?/ " fjgr - . .' ^F -< <?F';; ''-^M- -' >m ^'T I '. V^i': ' | H^. SH& N VAMPING POSa girl with the blue eyes that have the 'Ob, please help me' look. "No one over saw a dark eyed,, slinky beauty as a vampire In real lile. They don't exist tor that purpose. "The movie vampire Is a myth, a ,?!.... ,.1" OI,? 1- - ' *- ' ion; mm. uuv la i;iCttlCU LU 1111 li demand of a sensation loving public. This screen creature Is, however, no more overdrawn than many another character of drama or fiction. "When 1 want to study the real vam plre," says Miss Paul, "I watch the Utile 'baby girl' you see with the prosperous looking gentleman in the cafes." Compact." The desert country and the rough mining towns are shown in contrast to the scenes of New York life In which James Van Dyke Moore moves when first seen. Going westward the memory of a bad woman is erased from his heart by the winsome smile of a good one, MoIlJe Anderson. Soon he is found suing for her favor with an enthusiasm the fashionable women in society could never arouse lo him. Good and evil influences battle in tlio primitive mining town of SilvervHle and "Jim" Moore has need of all his superb physical strength. His mental.courage to meet the situations into wliich bo is plunged form the cen tral Idea of "Their Compact." Manhattan Players All Next Week. Those who prefer the drama are especially Interested in the appearance of the Manhattan Players at the Grand Theatre all of next wpblr Thaofi-o. goers are promised real productions of broad way successes at a price usually charged for an ordinarily good picture show. The Manhattans are a novelty and the tremendous houses that have been' greeting them all oyer the east Is proof of their capability. It is also the best evidence that satisfying and clever productions of well known pop,uiar plays can be given at cheap prices ot admission. The play to be presented Monday has just been released for stock and is the effort of Owen Davis, v.ho is classed as one of America's brilliant playwrights. It will be presented with new scenery and electrical effects. Matinees will be given dally starting Tuesday. "Apple Blossom Girls" Hipp Booking. Manager Fisher, of the Hippodrome, I announced this morning that he had concluded special arrangements with the Sun Booking Agency to play Le I SAN Tnrlau I wwii a VMHJ SISTERS ta Clark will be glad to seo her In e really good stories interpreted by a and sec this one. UTING roubles and the joys that betall the ke. " an O. Henry offering, "Toodles" a an American War Weekly and "Coli and Jabbs comedy. CROSS TODAY. The Show of Pleasing Features HARMONY GIRLS TRIO QUALIFY 8EXTETTE BEAUTY CHORUS Program New TODAY MIXED QUARTETTE BEAUTIFUL WARDROBE SPECIAL SCENERY The Big Song Show ^ILL. ' .J. and gat back borne and settle down to fi their accustomed mode ot living all In a the seine day. It ?H. C. Wlllard, advance man for J the Manhattan Players, arrived on the |ob and basted himself yesterday in getting the attraction properly adverUsed. He states that the company Is in unusually good one, and thoroughly UD In their renertoire ot nlav; Th?. in the play -which could by any means be classed as objectionable. Good Attractions Coming to Grand. Manager Morgan deserves congratulations for the very excellent bookings he has secured for the winter season at the Grand. Notwithstanding that be took over the management of the house rather late In tbe season to secure much of a choice, he has however succeeded in listing the following: Decomber 3?Cheating Cheaters. December 6?Hans and Fritz. December 7?Love O' Mika. January 1?Step Lively. , January IS?Mary'a Anklei January 23?Oh! Doctor. January 2S?Oh, Boy. February 7?Very Good Eddie. February 14?Stop, Look and Listen. March 2?His Bridal Night. Mr. Morgan is hot-footing after sev i-ral others of like merit to fill in open dates. , zn .. | "CLOSE UPS" | ?The Grand Theatre ia Its an-! rouncement ot the coming ot the Broadway Burlesquera for three performancea on - Saturday features ' Zelea," an Oriental dancer of considorab'e note. The. first evening performance will begin at 7:16, thus enabling out-of-town folks to take In the show and complete the day's hilarity GRAND THEATRE TONIGHT THE STORY OF A SOUL CURTAIN AT 8:15 Prices 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00. ARM bi Are Made * Ope^ a package flakes, of uniform really ' is an oat-foc It h due to the after years of can Er, iier to cookA i hoot's Oats the;' days when f< T lere are more for ' breakfast, luncl i \j orth-whOe rec ARMOl ; ^ ^ " ~ Roy Osborne's "Apple Blossom' atrls" ' st bis theatre next week. The show bed been In this tefrttairy earlier In tbe season but^ld not make Fairmont. At that time the' Hipp management tried to get the attraction, but the advanced bookings made it impossible. Even now he only succeeded in getting tbe show by buying it outright for tbe week, and tbe engagement means a long Jump to the company which is now in Ohio. Osborne was with the "Mutt and Jett" show, season 1S15-I6. The attraction is known to have an exceptionally strong chorus. The Vaudeville Times, Philadelphia, says: "He has a dandy bunch ot people." i siever cast in Nelson biii. Replete with heart Interest and a fair degree of suspense, "Seven Sisters," at the Nelson today. Is a picture i that will appeal to the majority of film ' patrons. The clever work of Mar- : guerlte Clark and her excellent cast is an outstanding feature. It Is a Paramount release. "Marriage Question" Today at Grand. "The Marriage Question" is at the ' Grand today, giving two performances. ! matinee for ladles only, and tonight for men, women and children. The company came here from Connellsville, Pa., where It opened the Solsson theatre to traveling attractions after ; the houso had been playing pictures and vaudeville for four years. The I show Is a very Interesting one on the ' problem play order and greatly pleased the ladles present this afternoon, handling various questions which have heretofore been tabooed In good society n.orc by suggestion than by plain statment. The play is so constructed that questions which constantly arise In connection with marriage are evet in view though there is really nothing company baa been traveling through Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey tor nearly a year and has met with excellent success everywhere. ?We note in the Chester. Pa.. Times that Jack Lewis Is making a hit in that a dly. He Is producing "Tbo Lion and d the Mouse" this week and features Pearl Evans Lewis as the leading ? lady. * ?Pattl McKlnley will not have time t enough during her professional visit c here with "The Marriage Question" to make many social calls on old friends. eo It behooves them all to go to the Grand and see this charming young iady who worked so hard during last 0 winter to please local theatre patrons. 01 We recall ono instance when her task J( was unusually hard and that was as 1c the heroine of "The Girl from Out Yonder." The prop man had failed _ to provide a pair of rubber boots of ? ipproprlate size and at the last minute Dave Hcllman requisitioned a pair I IflNOL CREATES STRENGTH * Positive?Convincing Proof a w It la all very well to make claims, ti but can they be provon? We publish the formula of Vinol to prove the tc statements wo make about it. Cod Liver and Beef Peptones, Iron g( and Manganese Peptonates, Iron and Ammonium Citrate, Limo and Soda Glycerophosphates, Cascarln. p; Any doctor will tell you that the Ingredients of Vlnol as published lt above, combine the very elements tl needed to make strength. sl All weak, run-down, overworked nervous men and women may prove i0 this at our expense. rt There Is nothing like Vinol to restore strength and vitality to feeble v? aid people, delicate children and all u persons who need more strength. et Try It. If yon are not entirely sat- r.( Isfled, we will return your money without question; that proves our m fairness and your protection. al Hi w Bayard Veillers Success tha on Broad Occasionally there comes to power and understanding, a the heart ot humanity that It productions like a mighty rocl "Within the Law." Alice Joyce and Supported by an All-Si With the exception of The I erance, "Within the Law" is t tlon ever coming to Fairmont. W LJ Is 2-DAYS-2 yf MON. & TUES. W A 01 IDC OTS/> i to Taste Better ! of Armour's Oats and note th size and flavor. It will surpri d of so much luxury at so low a i distinctive Armour milling p :ful planning. -mare economical to serve, solve a household problem. ] jod economy is urged as a patric i than 50 different ways of servi aeon and dinner. One never tir ipes on every package. Ask y JR GRAIN COMPANY, Eft*' - ' ; ;:a r" ,.\ ^? ,. ws the local tire department. The ere ao large that one of the player t the company jokingly remarked th: lere eras "more boots than Pattl. nother noticing Miss McKlnley a) reaching yelled "Look at the boots :ey"re walking away with then sires.1* QOur Comprehension. sur conceptions to th ia<?wtWf anil Importance of th otfbcfOut jcvolve -upon ns; let on oqjSBBWision he in broad ns th DOiSfifor which we net, ottr aspln ons as high as Its certain destiny it ns not be pygmies In a case tha ills for men.?Daniel Webster. Need of Enthusiasms. My son. we should lay np a stoc t nbsnrd enthusiasm* In our yout: r else wo shall reach the end of Ou >urnoy with an empty heart, for w >ao a_ great'many of them by the waj -Victor Cherb'ullei. k Wonderful Ointment Is Oingerole lie Glngerole Co. For the enclosed stamps kind! >nrl tr? mv nHHrnco flinpftrnln Tt i wonderful ointment. 1 have used ith splendid success and am advei sine it to my many friends. Also send mo a number of leadei > give to my pupils to take home. Sister M. Agatha, O. S. B. :. Boniface Convent. Hammet, Pa Via Erie. R. F. D. No. 7. For 25 cents you can get n bi ickage of GINGEROIjE and druf sts will tell you that if it is not be r than any plaster, liniment or pou ce you ever used, money back. Thei irely is nothing so good on earth fc iralns, strains, bruises, bunions, ca uses, chilblains or frosted feet. Jul lb it on: It will not blister. GINGEROL.E absorbs Instantly, 1 :ry penetrating, and that's why lly takes a few minutes to get rid t irache, toothache, backacho an mralgla. G1NGEROLE is for sale and rccoir ended by Fairmont Pharmacy an 1 first class druggists. SfeETTKS pint LAW t ran for Sixteen Months Iway the Btage a <lrama of auch play that lies bo closo to rises above contemporary c at sea. Such a drama Is Uamr lySfirav i iihiij mivi vj| tar Vitagraph Cast llrth of a Nation and Intolhe greatest picture producCIE )V. 19-20 e plump, selected se you that there i cost rocess?perfected Particularly so in >tic duty. ng Armour's Oats is of them, our grocer. Chicago * (ABB ; Senator N, Uvh.eim r. ' Loses His DangJiteM (Special Dispatch to West Virginian, fl ELKINS. av. Va.. Not. 16.?elftttem Butler Keltn. aged IS yean, onlH daughter of Senator N. 0. Kchn, die? _ this morning at 3 o'clock at'the hom^f [ of her parents in Elklns. She undeig| I went an operation for appendicitis tartS mouths ago and the wound had no H e healed satisfactorily. HemorrhacW Irom the wound caused her death;; Shafl if survived by her parents and sltmih er, Howard Keim. of New York. Th(H 0 t ody will be interred in Ctunberlha^H l" Md.. Sunday. k The New Mothea| h E$S3 mm Heartfelt sympathy of all goes out to her who Is to btoomo a mother. For ovor throe fenerations, thousand.*! of women hare found through | cxpcrlcnco, that tho absolutely safe, toted and reliable massago known to nil women as "Mother's Friend" Is the greatest" Ad procurable from the many distresses of ? childbirth. By its dolly application the <MI<UUUIU<I iUWWSfl JfUU-k 1H1IIJ- WW ? baby la born. Tho skin Is mad* elsstlo i( and tho fine network of nerves, tendons r- and ligaments aro soothed. Tho brsMttf too. aro kopt In good condition. Is Write tho Bradfleld Regulator" Co.. Dept. J, soo Lamar Building, Atlanta, Go. They will send you without charge a very Interesting book, "Motherhood and the ' Baby". Get a bottle of "Mother's Friend'* from tho druggist today. It Is ot the utg most Importance that you ald.naturo In her work. "Mother's Friend" makes It pos. t- slble for you yourself to give a helping ]. hand. Tho preparation Is without Que* tlon a true and marvelous old and Is cornposed of such penetrating oils and other 'r Ingredients as to make It really, Indjspea1 sable to expectant mothers* Jt ' - ' I Grand Theatre WEEK Commencing*/- , MONDAY, NOV. 19. 1 Matinee Dally Starting Tuesday Bigger and Better Than Ever The Manhattan Players In an entirely new repertoire i of clnspy comedies and dramas, Monday Night?A Brilliant . Comedy Drama "A Man's Game" H Big Vaudeville Program IJ Itfetween the Acts \ PRICES: Night 10e, 20c, 80o and EOc. Matinee 10c and 20c. Special 15c ladlea' ticket* for Monday night, muat be aecured before 6 p. m. Monday. Seat* en sale Saturday 9 a. m. Martin'* Book Store. I! GRAND II THEATRE Saturday, Noy-17 *Two Show*,at Night, 7;. 15, 9:18 II ROADWAY Knm Psaant l/|6 MUSICAL REVIEW > 2 Pretty girls, clever comedians, featuring ZELEA I Ciaslque Oriental Dancer HI To take care of the demand JL for seats two night performances' I will be given at 7:15 and15. I ' w. "Ill n * i viuaraniee Optical . ; | 1 Accuracy "|? | Accuracy in examin- | Accuracy in fitting^ Accuracy in adjustin^Jfl Accuracy is ourwatchfM word and the keynotewll our constantly growing^ |y