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' V.' \. | ',! jfc || IN THE " | FRONT ROW i' \$y-. ^mwj 1^. HEADLINER8 TONIGHT. rami. \? ' \ ' ' Hippodrome .... Manhattan Players Photoplays, HR?8# Nelson Arizona Dixie The Silent Rider Princess Satan Junior Grand Ramona ONE of the pillars of the screen structure has gone back to ,, u, whence he came. King Baggot has returned to the stage. Not often does the screen lose a standby and few men or women are more entitled to the distortion of being the strength and solidarity of the youngest branch of the business of acting. Pictures were getting their "second wind" after a start that was not altogether propitious when King Baggot Joined the Imp forces. It is not too much to say that in ten years he has acted under the lights King Baegot has done as much as any -player in his generat'on to win J respect for the pictured drama?and he worked at a time when his skill and efficiency were most essential to the upbuilding of an immature art. M Only New Dill on List "Ths. Silent Rider" showing at the Dixie today !e a Western number of Qj great merit. . It represents a high point of development for this type of w offering, in scenic investiture, in approprtate plot and characters, and n! its magnificent and sweeping photo- w graphic effects. The act'on is leisure tt ly at the beginning but comes up ' gradually to a gripping climax. Rov Stewart, who is cast in the role of the hero. Bob Gideon, once more proves himself a performer to be reckened with in the delineation of West, era character parts. He is not the tyriical "bad man" or half bandit portray-ed by William S. Hart and other capable players. He is rather the antithesis of this type?the jovial, good-natured cowboy of Western fiction, al- J-J ways ready for a "fight or a frolhj" ? and also to fall speedily in love with ?' the heroine of the story'- There is per- nl t haps no one in the films who visualizes al this class of hero more effectively thai Mr. Stewart. The setting of this particular tale is an attractive one. It Is a prosperous th ranch set in the heart of a rolling n' u. mountain country which lends itseir "< / admirabiv to the purposes of such a Story. The hero arrives in search of 'o a Job at a time when two of the w ranch employes have been killed by ^ .. cattle rustlers. The plot concerns li s th work of iocntine and rounding up the sc rustlers who are represented by the M foreman of the ranch and his follow- 'h ers. In the course of the yarn Boh to falls la love with the daughter of the h< ranch #wner and wins her hand. m Bronco busting and excellent riding al scenes are a feature of this desirable offering. . 'Douglas Fairbanks Stronq Attraction, dt "Movie tastes differ n' different local P' . itles. Jtlst as they differ in different " people. There is always a majority, or a tendency to or for some partlc- "J ~ . ulcr person or thing. In the movie. . jtelson theatre has found that its J strongest pulling masculine star is J1' 'William S. Hart and that Douglas Fair Ie ' <?.; hanks is a close second. The style of ? .tie two players is much alike, but w " '.there are vital points of contrast, just * the same. Both are daring, but Hart .Is more at borne when his (taring acis are pulled off from the back of the broncho. Fairbanks is not so choice. ; He will do anything to make you gasp , ,or make your ha.'r raise on yoiir head. n< fe ; >:'But it is the love of the daring, doing, ai IK,;. : don't care man that is responsible for ?|t .'tjje success of both Hart and Fair- di 5.-'banks, the latter of which is playing ci - "in "Arizona" at the Nelson tonight for rt the last tune It is a corking good sto- cs '17 as the stage presentation would lead I one Co think, and the film has lost nothing in the silent production of s: the play. The Bray photograph is w | the added feature at the Nelson to- ji hlght. m Repetition at the Princess. Pictures like "Satan Junior" showj ing at the Princess today for the last a: time, are worth repeating all right. Ci There isn't the usual overflow of trag- s| edy and dramatic stuff that many p I folks do not care for, but there is plen- *c ?ty cf good humor running through' the plot from start to finish, and the story ~ is one that the Saturday night crowd 'e will enjoy to the limit. Three other J1 good things are to be seen and heard a' at the Princess tonight. One is the 31 Ford weekly the other is the Pathe News, and last, but not least is the f . Prtncess orchestra which, while they >' always have good music, feel like letting themselves out Just a little more p for the hltr house that they are sure I $5 .-<$ to have on Saturdays. ** = V, 'W. C. A. Benefit Repeats, '>?< -'J The girls of the Normal Y. W. C. A. iy are rep3atlng the picture "Ramona" at w 'v the Grand tonight. The story is too p{ well known to need comment, other pi than to say that the play is capably o presented on the screen. The purpose Is worthy the support of all who can ? r give it, and picture lovers will fnd ~ themselves well repaid in cntertainBSBwE ment for all they Invest. BH Next Week Bills Attractive. Paul Killis and his Manhattan Play: ' ers aro opening the Hipp next week with an attraction of unusual mer't. As a spring tonic, just when one is f? run down, folks at home are housecleaning. end one's blood runs slowly lie chn have no better tonic than the delightful comedy play of thp famous George Colmn. said to be Ills best. "The Only Son." The latter part of the week, "A Thler in the Night" is Uio bill. Plot, surprises and excltefi". . - nunl's to bt found In tliis bill snfficl- L. out to hold one watching and waiting ? ; tor the last fall of the curtain. The I. usual Monday, Wednesday and Saturday matinee will be given. POP. ? * Morgan G. Holt who is connected < -w(.b the Western Union Telegraph company's organization In Baltimore \ arrived home today to spend the J 4 week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. eKrper Holt, of Walnut avenue. ? TOO OLD TO MARRY", Si COULDN'T Mr. and Mrs. James Hei^ey Hart. . E. A. Special to The West Virginian NEW YORK, April 2?"I was too old i marry," walled James Harvey Hart, ;ed 87, alter four weeks as husband : a girl or 18. But the court couldn't see it that ay, and Hart will have to stick to Is bargain , The bride was a manicure girl. The ' edding took place two weeks .- iter 1 te couple mot. Four weeks of marLOCAL SOC1 Entertained Miseinn Rand The Misses Ruth Dunnington and aura Altman entertained the Hope isslon Band last evening at the home ' the former on View avenue. A larg imber of the members were present >d a splendid program was rendered. ? ? ? Talked to Methodists. Miss Bessie Loomts deaconess of ie First Presbyterian church last1 ght addressed a meeting of the Isaslla Thoburn Mission Circle of the irst M. E. church in the church parrs. Other features of the program ere a vocal solo by Mrs. Pearl Reed 'ise, and others participating were e Misses Helen Fleming, Ruth Wil>n, Beryl Morgan, Mabel and Hazel iner and Ethel Vanek. A showyer of aen and other bathroom accessories r the Mission at Grenoble France Md in connection with this meet'ng et with a hearty response and a valu tie contribution was obtained. ? ? To Present Musical Program. Under the direction of the Music spartment of the Woman's club a ograra of music in which much ot ie city's best talent will participate, ill be rendered in Clarksburg on onday night boforo the Marcato Muc club of that city in the Masonic emple auditorium. The Woman's tuble quartette will sing several sections and the soloists will be Mrs. HE BEST TO BE HAD IN SALAD SAUCES By BIDDY BYE. There are salads and salads?and >nc of them really good until they e mixed with Lite proper dressings! Here are a half-dozen of the most aliclous salad dressings known to tlinary science?all arranged and lady for entrance In your pet card italogue of favorite recipes. French Dressing. Thoroughly mix 1-2 teaspoonful of lit and the same amount of pepper ith 1 tablespoonful of pure lemon lice or good fruit vinegar. Pour this ixture slowly into three tablespoonlis of olive oil. Uncooked Mayonnaise. To the beaten yolk of 1 egg add 1 Utspoonfui of salt and a pinch of lyenne pepper, together with 1 teajoonful of prepared mustard or Worcestershire sauce. Add the olive oil i the egg yolk a few drops at a time, eating constantly with a silver fork, lternate the oil with teaspoonful of mon juice. When 3 tablespoonruls of lice and 1 scant cupful of olive oil e mixed with the egg the dressing tould he smooth and glossy. Cooked Mayonnaise. In a double boiler bring 1 cupful of ire fruit vinegar to a boil. Next add tablespoonfuls of prepared mustard, tir in 3 tablespoonfuls of olivq oil. 'hile the mixture heats beat the )lks of 3 eggs, adding, at the last, dessert spoonful of flour. Whip the ixture Into the hot vinegar sauce and t cook until thick, stirring constant , and without boiling. Remove and >ol. This will keep indefinitely if icked in glass jars and kept in a cool ace. live Oil and Cream Fruit Dressing. Mix equal quantities of olive oil and ^A)ancmg Schoojt evfcry J^afnesday Mastic Private lessofis 2 to^ Beginners clasp 7 feo 8 :3(\ Dancing S:|P to 11:30. \ Lltefljfsoraf^S^ds Bonds M Wh W,/. REED \ Fleming Rid/ Fairmont, W. *?. j t .1 THE WE&T VIRGINIA] IYS87; - ! MAKE BRIDE, 18, HAPPY w? ried life tod Hart went home to nis daughter. Witie brought suit for separvioii. flart fil-d counter-suit for annulment ot the marriage. "ics'lnn-ny brought ou that he had I promised to settle $50,000 on the oride | a:ul nuke her life a little "paradi on icarili." Hurt found the second part of 'he 'compact the hardest to fill. Hart is a retired Jeweler Tl r.. ii wmie moruugniy. auamg me 011 graaually, and flavor with lemon Juice and salt, or with pure fruit syrup. Hollandaise Sauce. With a wooden spoon cream 1-2 cupful of butter and beat into it the yolks of 2 eggs, 1 at a time. Add 1-4 teaspoonful each of salt and pepper. Set the mixing bowl in a pan of boiling water, add 1-2 cupful of the boiling water and stir hard until the mixture thickens. Turn into a cold bowl and ISliSTIPATED AND A NERVOUS WRECK Bed.fast Four Months?Now Up and Gaining in Flesh. "Four months ago X was bed-fasi I was badly constipated, suffered continually from chills and fever, and was aways taking cold, until my nervous system was completely wrecked. 1 suffered with neuralgia, pains around my head, soreness aft through mv chest and pains under my shoulder blades. J "It is all gone; now. I am on m>i feet and doing ihyfown cooking, an# gaining in flafti right along. Millp Emulsion hag ce/alnly worked venders for me."?Mrs. Frank Rhodej/ck, R. R. 26, Decke/ lad. / i ConstipatlonJs the mother of jlarge t family of dlsofses. The whole System/ is clogged a/d weakened. Salts aan phy|ics givYonly temporary relle^fno usua\ly aMravate upgtrouble. y ; Milks ijfaulsiog/s a tyeas^pT'tmtiy tlve food/and a ^orrectLfe jpfdicineVt restorosfiealthy. natu*?l bowel ac^(5n, doing away with ajj^eed of pUJr ano physicft \lt ntftfotes appeUwjfly^,, quickly puts toe dIgestl shape to asstmiltle food. As a builder of flesh and strength, Milks Emulsion is strongly recommended to run-down nervous people, and if has produodd amazing results in many cases oC tuberculosis of the lungs. Chronk? stom ach trouble and oonstipattdn are promptly relieved?usually t& one day. Thisis the only solid emulsion made and so^wlaiable that It is eaten with a spoon li*vJce creatf- A truly wonderful mediclfln^or weak, sickly children. No matter bd* BWpre your case, you are urged to try BRks Emulsion under this guarantee. Tlbfc six bottles horns with you use ItBacordlng to directions and if not satlsflevarith the results, your money will be prompt ly refunded. Price 60c and $1.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Company, Teita Haute, ind. Sold and guaranteed | bv W. R. Craae rim* Ha ' .... IAL LVhJNlS j I n. u. raiconer, soprano, mrs. r orresc i I Fankhauser, contralto, and Lamar Sat! terfield, tenor with the Misses Laura | Briggs and Amy Rogers Rice as piano accompanists. The personnel of the quartet is as follows: First sopranos,1 Mrs. Falconer, Mrs. Truman E. Johnson; second soprano, Miss Florence Cavender, Mrs. Oliver A. Wood; fir3t alto, Mrs. A. B. Smith, Miss Bertha Dilgarde; second alto, Mrs. C. A. Pilson. Miss Harriett Schroeder; director, Miss Schroeder; accompanist, Miss Briggs. The program will be presented in connection with the Victory Liberty loan rally in Clarksburg when Mrs. George Poffenbargor, state chairman of the Women's committee, will speak. ? ? ? Entertained Club. Mrs. Ira Laughlin and Mrs. Roy Hayhurst were hostesses last evening at the home of the former in Maple avenue to the Young Married People's Social club. Cards and music were diversions of the evening and refreshments were served. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Moran. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Haught, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Halnburg, Mr. and Mrs. Gotf Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Weinberg, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bellew, , Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gross, Mr. and Mrs. Ven Fear, Mr. and Mrs. John Laughlin, the Misses Grace.Robinson, Cleo Hickman, Lillian Scott, Georgia Lowe, Messrs. Oliver and Darin Byer. sweet cream. The evaporated cream will serve the purpose. Add the oil gradually to the cream just before serving and flavor with marashino or a little brandy. Serve over fruits. Whipped Egg Fruit Dressing. Allow 1 tablespoonful of olive oil to the white of. i egg. Whip the egg *, FREMONT SATURDA ^i Special Saturday ( 45c Quality Cras Part Linen, Part Cott 3rd floor Store Open 8 A. Wraps i ' Artistic Righ HBjnjS flex 5j? * 59 48H 11 -5. ' g beat 2n the juice of 1-2 lemon. Shouli be the consistency of mayonnaise. Mint Sauce to Serve With Meats. Wash well a bunch of fresh min and dry with clean cheesecloth. Picl off the leaves and chop fine. Put in i bowl and cover with 1-4 cupful of boll ing water and 2 tablespooufuls of su gar. Cover And steep for 30 minutes When cooled add the strained juice o a lemon and 1-4 teaspoonful each o salt and pepper. Serve hot or cold a; preferred. ? ?? TjAKE CARE OF THE EASTER BONNE! By A MILLINER. Just because the world seems ful of Easter hats?don't mistreat the sir gle one that is your own! Much wisdom is expended In select ing the spring hat?and very little tim and thought is spent in taking care o it. A hat of good quality, well carei Eat Your Si H We serve a SPECIAL SUNDAY. Just like home./ To m and cojnfort?'".Jiist Hkc We c^ter to /he tastf little dishes choice chops etc., for thos/ who wan] fiol Vrtlf olnnwlty frv/\4-V*orar i/jLcti) uuw v^uuanjr buuuioui entree, fish/and vegetal All of higti qtiality, well best manp^. Genuine H( "v, /White Clou* Isaac Joseph, Prop/ i. [It Tt)e DougUs The original tariiojrfr?on I erywhere for vearfl.XH^j[] nojrf No Douglas Fairbanks! See it ntf BRAYyl^ MONDAY?Enid Bennet j II HI ? ? > j ? I ? I. I I I " ' II !! I I I III ^ H UcJi on, 29c \y)| annex. -_---?J 1 M. to 5 P. M. n Modes i f Claim Th< it to Recogi The vogue in Wraps is Capes, Dolmans and Ce ('" ' n. Many little e .s are noted in the fully varied assortments, v $25.% 5 1 j Grace and pMWftfcabilij it ! Qrltronfonro n tvu?am(agt J.** i/iicoc ? lat; if models are rich in apnea lines tapering tp*dpras\t 0 collars, strip ^tfes and $13.50, $.1 $2 Authentically of the n ed in velour, poplin and = 1 for should serve its owner two sea sons. Good hats should not be tossei about on beds and chairs, or left hang 1 ing whero exposed to the dust, oi ^ strong sunlight ? Neither should a fine straw or sili ' hat be perforated with hat-pin holes ,* and its brim dragged out of shape b] careless handling in putting it on ; Handle a hat carefully, keep the pins in the same places, and keep the brin in shape. In coming in from a business oi pleasure trip a woman should removt her hat carefully, brush it well witi a soft whisk broom, wipe it off 1: P damp, and put it away in a coverec box. A square of old, soft velvei should be kept in the hat box for dU3t 1 ing hats of velvet, s|lk, or straw, bui i. a good whisk broom is necessary t( remove real dust. When a beaver or plnsh hat get.' 3 damp rub it briskly with velvet, fol f lowing the nap. 1 Satin and silk ribbons may be clean mday Dinner ere/'" every ne/ere is toJdine in peace ; /ome." )i of all. We have dainty land steaks cutlets, salads, I just a pick?and substance mat and broiled meats, olejs for the healthy eaters, cooked, and served in the >me Cooking a d 0. lYCMCtUiaill 8QJj> Madison Street r" HON Today Fairbanks in' , thr"tj#?thrived great crowds evlioiridfc Lieutenant^. No wild prairie, ff,tra the screen with all these added. ICTOGRAPH t, in "When Do We Eat?" i4\ BROOI "Si Saturdays 8 \Uuringly eir Own Ma nition % ly 5 herewith interpreted in dec ipe Coats of bewitching legancies and distinctive ise complete and delight;35.0Mbp I b7 comoyie to unusual I s of meffashioning. The 9 rano^, with their flowing ^ he /tick ; high, cnjshable efcqipite silk Mfun^s. Pei 6oln?n<at Sor 5.00 up to ? 5.00 ott apr loment in style, develop- wel serge. IE I ed by steaming and pressing on the 1 wrong side. ( Panamas and light straws are i r cleaned by rubbing in a damp paste of r peroxide or lomon Juice and powdered j magnesia, allowing it to dry tboi- t 1 oughly and brushing out. ; t Light straw bats also respond to cleaning with oornmeal wet with benj zine and brushed in and out with a t stiff nail brush. r May Cany Pistol?J. E. Watson, Jr.. , has been granted a state license to J carry a revolver under bond of $3,500; ' L license fee to sheriff, $10. | I t 1 Ma 1J 1 Vr 1 ? JT ril A Season ! MetiWoljf OffersYou / tha Thfe NEW more than the NcvvBdi people who have attandJa Ed Utterly unnble to distiffguish from the instrument's RE-CI no difference exists, isn't it ? ence between the artist's rend: then obviously the artist car 2&NEW1 " The Phonograph * Why, then, do people attend for the pleasure giventhfe eyefar as Jthe music jw concerne much in your o^n living roc You may De^thousand mi you are miyra nothing. There Jr buyone instrum CREATES the singer's voice the others merely i&tate. Ai NeW Edison. \ Call at our store and l^rn tl ROSS FURNITI] "Furniture Wortl Masonic Temple. ~Mi rday Special or Phono Orders Filled. j 2 Brooms to a Customer. " ".?jjjH A. M. to 9. P. Ml J ts With Charm That? ins a Woman's Heart |fl ny Surprises at $5.06 T 9 ,ovelv, every one of ] m. Some alluringly turesque others smart- |1 trim, some flower be- fl ked, many feathered, ri Exclusive models at jjjjH *1-' .. I _ \ I g5n| hm Abb t, Youthful 'Bonnet^t^B .. to Cheer the Wee K I the mother as weltl ne have long ribbonT jamers for .Sprini^ ezes to play with someJ| ntily flower trimmed^^ ers quite plain?more^ iropriate for schooii|| ir. Many shapes or] ied colors---$3.75 to$9J . Benton'* Ferry Bible Community Bible school 'Wbiwjfl ecently organized at Bentom'lRHH ncets each Sunday at 2 o'clbai jorsons interested in tft#iWljMj ho community are aakef to idt^jg Four Roomed^^ft^e^l^^^B ' jjjl # *en able to offer Andifthere is tion and the instnitmlB^^^^^H i give you no nx>rath?iM 1"** 8 ^8 with a Soul" . Grand Opera ? ' -that is the answa&pM^^^^M d you can have1 n as the opera am flfj|9 es from Broadway btrjgg ' 1l;^8H ent which actually Rl?| I > with complete id that instrumentggj^H le difference for fs m\ '