The Tacoma times. [volume], December 27, 1913, Page 5, Image 5

About The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Dec. 27. 1913.
[fl The Confessions fl
L—3 of a Wife dZJ
OHAITER XXXV.
When I arrived at the house
they were all at dinner except
Dick.
"Hasn't Dick returned yet?" I
asked anxiously.
"Yes," answered his mother,
"but he has auch a dreadful cold
and neuralgia headache that he
decided not to come down to din
ner."
I found Dick lying on the bed
with his clothes on. His eyes
were red and one side of his face
was all swelled up. POOR OLD
CHAP, HE WAS A SIGHT.
"I'm awfully sorry, Dick. If I
bed known you were coming home
sick 1 would have tried to get
dome sooner. Shall I help you
get to bed?" I asked.
"Don't disturb me, for heav
en's sake, Madge. This is the
first time this blamed tooth has
stopped aching today," and then
poor Ddck commenced to sneeze.
"You had better come to din
ner, Margie," called Mollie from
the foot of the stairs.
It didn't seem right to leave
Dick, but, to tell the truth, I was
hungry, so I got him another
handkerchief, fixed his pillowß,
took off his shoes and threw a
quilt over his feet, then hurried
downstairs.
"I thought you had concluded
not to eat any dinner," said Mrs.
Waverly.
"I had to fix Dick up a little,"
I answered an I seated myself, and
Mts. Waverly rang the bell and
told the maid to "bring Mrs.
Richard (as she calls me when
speaking to others) some dinner."
The maid went out sullenly
and Mrs. Waverly remarked that
Ellen always RESENTED ANY
ONE COMING LATE TO DIN
NER.
NEW STREET SUIT
HAS A SHORT ETON
JACKEI FOR LINED
•
Here Is one of the very latest
street gowns with Its short modi
fied Eton Jacket, cut with the long
shoulders and closed with one
button In front. The Jacket Is
trimmed with fur which outlines
the sleeves and embroidered col
lar. The skirfle plain and nar
row with a double puff about the
hips which simulates a tunic. The
waist ls'of white net and the gown
white corduroy with black and
white fur. A black velvet hat
shows the latest eccentricity ] of
fashion in its abruptly upturned
brlin. j'v , •./■::■.•-:". - ' .', -,■•'■.■;-
Now for That |
California i
.Trip'^ir; ;':':-:
V THK SHASTA LIMITED
•■<;■•■-i.yt.ti .-*».». . -''>:■ • • ■■■ ■;.■.-.
It th» only : exclusively firat
olasß, extra-far* : train ' in the
Northwest. Every day to - SAN
FRANCISCO In *1 i night, " LOS
ANOHLES in 2.^--'^/ ; -•'w7.;';'<_
£ Other train* dally are '■}.
■ ; SAN FRANCISCO EXPRESS '
and
' i CALIFORNIA EXPRESS ;;
■>■■■■ ■.; .;* „. -■-'' '■■■'■, ,■" ■* "\*jtfl*firWs<.*st'"~£•*■*?»
Both tourist and standard •la*p
•rs, dining cars, chair cars.;. \ f.
RATES FROM TACOMA ARE;
'"?";";"• 1 »t olaaa. Tourist.
San'Franclgco . .$24.85 $19.35
Los Angelas «2 $86.05 $1.05
San Diego <\y ;£: $39.05 $ 14.46
MAKK yOUn RKSKRVATIONB
MOW
At t lie OJflc* of the '
TtrkeW Ml: latfonwalwa £h
isoi h p*ciao a»«. m»L» Mi
I felt like an interloper, but
Mollie smiled at me across the
table as she remarked: "Oh, I
guess it won't hurt her once in a
while."
I did find courage to say that
if Ellen would bring me a tray
with some soup, dessert and cof
fee 1 would take it up to Dick.
"'He said he did not want any
dinner," his mother remarked.
"But don't you think something
hot would be good for him?" 1
asked.
"Sure, it would, mother," In
terrupted Mr. Waverly. "Let
Margaret coddle the boy if she
wants to—SHE'LL 'JHJT OVER IT
SOON ENOUGH."
Mrs. Waverly gave her husband
a look that I hope I shall never
have on my face when I gaze at !
my husband, but she said noth-!
ing, and I finished my dinner In |
silence and took the tray up to i
Dick.
There lg nothing romantic
about a man with i!,. neuraJ^ln
and a cold in tlie head.
Dick only wanted to he let!
alone and tmffer, but he had no J
intention of suffering in Hilence. i
Hetweon his sneezes and coughing i
he indulged in many coniniiM.sernt
ing grounK and some profanity.
At last, with much persuasion,
I managed to get him to eat the |
food, and then I put him to bed, i
with a hot-water bottle under his
aching jaw.
"My, that feels good, Margie,"
he said. "Mother never was much
of a nurse, and Mollie gives me
the fidgets, although she means
well."
"Try and go to sleep, dear."
"I tiiink I nn," said Dick,
drowsily: "I am without pain. My
dear, you are a splendid little
nurse." ' >.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow.)
IT Society Tl
The Orplii'uN club, Tiii'iiuin's
well known choral society, will
be entertained this evening at the
home of Mrs. John Q. -Mason,
where an Informal muaicale,
party and frolic will be held. The
wives and women guests of the
club members have becu invited
and a most interesting evening is
anticipated. Several new "stunts"
have been announced for the
evening. During the late even
ing the lower floor of Mrs. Ma
son's large Washington street
house will be cleared for dancing.
• • •
Tlie Logan Social club of the
Q. A. K. will entertain Monday
night at the state armory. There
will be a program, followed by
refreshments. Friends are invit
ed. .. ■- -•-:-.•■ >■•••• •■'
■ .# %
The Park Avenue Oongrega
tional church, 61st and Park ave
nue, will give a sacred concert
Sunday evening. There will be a
large chorus under direction of
W. A. Peabody. Among those
who will appear on the program
are Mrs. H. J. Bissell, Mrs. C. M.
Painter, Rev. H. M. Painter and
Miss Grace Colvln.
.*, • • \ •
The Daughters of Veterans,
Julia Dent Grant tent, will give
an old fashioned dance in Palliets'
hall Tuesday evening. The com
mittee having charge of the af
fair Includes Mrs. Mahaffey, Mrs.
Hlers, Mrs. Easterday, Mrs. An
derson, Mrs. Quever and Mrs.
Claude Johnson.
••- • ■
Mr. and Mis E. 8. llmiiioii left
Wednesday for Boston, where
they will be with their two
daughters, the Misses Helen and
Elizabeth Harmon, until early in
February.
The weekly dansant at the Ta
coma hotel this afternoon had
added interest by the exhibition
dancing of Claude Allen and
Miss Margaret Smith and the Ha
waiian music by John Laraway.
• • •
The Souvenir club of Prospect
Hill will have its second meeting
of ' the season Saturday, • January
3, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
James Cammack. Dinner will, be
served at 6:30 o'clock followed
by an evening at the 500 tables.
i «l» T»» *»!» ♦!» -•
j ? MAKE THIS AND TRY IT
7 .;-.- FOR COUGHS
I This Home-Made Remedy
'. * '"'• haa no Equal for Prompt
' I ;;' /ReiulU.' .•;...■■.'.:;
;:' Mix one pint of granulated auffar
with H pint of warm wat r and
■tir for 2 minutes. Put 2 ',4 ounce*
of Plnex (fifty oanta', worth) In a
pint bottle; then add > the- Sugar
Syrup. a Take i a teaspoonful every|
one, two or ■ three hours. •■. - '
-■ Thl« simple remedy takes hold of
• cough more quickly • than any
thing alaa you ■ ever • used. - Usually
conquer* an ordinary couch Inside
of 14 •-■' hours. :* Splendid, • ■ too, :• for
whooping; • couch, > apaamodlo M croup
and bronchitis. • It atimulataa •■ tha
appetite and Is ■- slightly w laxative,
which helpt end a cough. ••••*■" ~-"^
. • This •> makes *« more - and ' ■ better
oou»th syrup than you could buy
ready mad* ' for ** $1.60.■ :■? It •« keeps
perfecßy and taites pleasant.>,<■ • .,.- t
■' Pinex 1* a mo»t valuable concen
trated I compound 'of Norway white
plna extract, and In rich In gualacol
and ■ other natural '. pine '- elements
which are so healing- to the mem- .
branes. ■ Other preparation* will not
work 'In > thla; plan. »Ert^sw"J*:? -^T't-i
»> Making I couirh syrup with Plnex
and sugar syrup (or strained honey)
haa • proven ■ao > popular j throuchout '
■ the IJnlted) Btes : and I Canada, i that
It Is , often i Imitated. m But the old,
succasaf ul t m'xture j haa ■ never i been
aauaJ«d.*s.^;Hvv*»''« -■f*"*-"*.'^-^*'-v^"-'^'
A ■ cuaranty of (ablolnte • satisfac
tion, of money promptly»refunded,
goes i wleh Ibla preparation. Tour
nrucaTlat i has »ran sor will get llt
for you. ■ If . not, send to , The ■ Fine*
C.O, JFi-, W»y«A jnd. Lrfy.^ffi-g^;
B h U 111 Bborth*nd
DfTCIMCCC: TypewrlUn*
BUSINESS
COLLEGE o.Mtte
When Sex Knowledge is
Given, Fewer Girls and
Boys Will Go Wrong
Mra. Thou. W. Hrpburn of Hartford, Conn., prexldent of the Con
necticut Woman'a NuffruKr aaaoi-ln tloa, pboloKiranked with her three
children.
BY i-iir.i)i;un X M. KGRnr
WASHINGTON. Doc. 28.—"White
slavery is cither a nece«aary con
dilion of present (lay society, or It
Is not. WE PItOPOSE TO KIND
OUT WHICH!"
• This is the proposition which
Mrs. Thomas W. Hepburn, presi
dent of the Connecticut Woman'a
Suffrage association, puts down as
a starter. Mrs. Hepburn, with a
littlo group of women who came
as delegates to the woman's suf
frage convention, started the capital
city and congress by exposing the
vice conditions which exist In the
shadow of the nation's capltol.
"If the social evil la NOT neces
sary, and If the doctors are right
In Baying that a man can live as
clean a life as a woman, and that
white slaves instead of ministering
to the liealtli of men, are a source
of Infection, then we want to kno>v
that. ■, .
"I can only give you my conclus
ions, so far as I have arrived at
conclusions,'.' she said, "but as I
BABY EILEEN COMES
OVER FOR CHRISTMAS
LADY DECIES AN
HER J ' MAMMA, ,\. liADY;': DECIEA,
■ ". niti\«;s i;ii.i:i:\ OVER to SRK
'.■: A mm, UNITED 'STATICS ' SAN
:Ii'''TA'.C%AIIsV ; ~ ; \"; 1; "■ -• ■
:-*'.; :., ,\' «. ,':.';'..-,..... -.--*ftjS'a**-^W*****
H Lady Decles and her oldest ; child
Baby E leen, who ' arrived '. aboard
DOGS RUN AT WHISTLE
PARIS. Dec. 27.—King Al
fonso of Spain was strolling in
the Bols de Boulogne Thursday,
when be came upon the Grand
Duchess Cyril of Russia, who was
searching among the bushes.
Wm. A. Mullins Electric Co.
1014 South A
Manufacturers of Electric Lighting Fixtures.
THE TAOOMA TOKE3.
see It now, three main causes con
tribute to the problem of tho nodal
evil. FIRST, THK DUSIfIK FOR
DOJ-.LAKS. Owners of property In
the restricted districts of our cities
reap enormous profits from the
rentals of this property. They ar«
intereHtud In continuing the white
slave In business, and themselves
profiting from the sale of women.
"THK SKCOND CAUSE LIKS IN
THK KINOKANCK OK Til 15 YOUNG.
Sex knowledge almost never comes
to tho young In a pure manner —
almost always the parents fall to do
their duty of Informing the chil
dren about the nature and functions
of sex. When knowledge tnkei
the place of Ignorance, fewer girls
will 'go wrong,' and fewer boys will
blast their own lives and the llv»8
of their future families by sowing
wild oats.'
"THE THinD, and probably the
most fundamental cause IS POV
KRTY. It works negatively and
positively. It makes It hard for
tlie girl to do right and easy to do
wrong."
D BABY EILEEN
the "Christmas Ship," the Lusltan
la, the other day with 1.ur.l Oeclea.
This Is their first visit here in tw.o
years, and they are going direct Co
Georgian Court, Lakewuod, Nefr
Jersey, on a holiday visit to Reorsje
Gould. Lady Dectes was the former
Miss Vivian Oould.
"Pray, what can be the mat
ter?" asked the king.
"I've lost my fox terrier, Vie,'
she said.
Whereupon his majesty whls
tied, and every dog within ear
shot came to him.
r>nthia
Orey s
Answers
i Dear Mies Grey: The oth- '
ier day In one of your an
. Bwera, you said parents
, | sometimes treated their ohil
' j dren like pieces of furniture.
I Now, who Is suppdsed to rule,
; the children or the parents?
I i Do you mean that a child
when told to do something
: should stand until it gets
i ready to move, or do you
waut It to move when spoken
to? >
Is it right for a mother to
Interfere evory time her hus
band speaks to a child?
■ Is It right for her to nug
and continually ask for
money, when work is bo
■ < scarce, and the man gives her.
all he earns?
■ I only have one bad habit.
I smoke a pipe. I never go
any place except hunting or
fishing and then only stay
' 10 hours. '
1 love my wife and chil
dren; but she can't bear to
have them corrected, and it
seems to make her angry for
me to even speak to them.
As for treating them kindly
and trying to get along, It Is
absolutely useless. They
take the opportunity by the
horns, and run the place, get
sullen and smart, look to
their mother for help — and
get it. Please nnswer me.
HENPECKED.
A. — Vi tiiiiil.v .-in ii ii condition
in (In- home is wrong. You mis*,
take me when yon qii'ite from
my recent answer. Thut was In
reply to v particular letter; but
it also ii)'|il'i-. to cases in gon
eral. I advocate that children
should he i;iiii'lii from earliest
childhood to ii-iison, iiml n child
so taught will know thnt it is
slothful mid unkind to stand
stock si ill ml nuiko no move to
obejr wlien spoken to.
Your wife is very wrong, and
if she in (in iii-i in ihe things you
say Nhe now docs, she will reap a
harvest nome day that will not bi>
Mitisfvinu. You, too, are wrong
in saying you cannot treat the
children kindly. Your hursliiu—
nmy prompt her interference.
Why not both begin all over again
—and differently.
Consult together as to the best
way to manage the children. Agree I
that one' will never interfere
when the other Is correcting a
child; but that kindness nnd
flrniiWHS will be used. Hy your
going one extreme and she the
other, the children take the line
of least resistance. To be able to
give the children the training of
which I spoke, each parent must
lie able to keep his teni|>cr, and
n«e his judgment impartially. The
children must learn to.know that
the parents stand together for
their good. ." - *
j Your wife should not nag
about money under the conditions I
— you are honestly doing your
best.
Dear Miss Grey: lam ' a
reader of your work, and am
16 years old. I am In trou- I
ble with my uncle.
1 I want to go to school and
make a great educated man
of myself, and my uncle will
not let me. My schoolmates
are also anxious for me to
go to school. Do you think
i I should stay at home, and
go around knowing nothing?
Please, "Mss Grey, tell me ■
right aw ay, for I am anxious
to start school again. . '
\ ..■ BILL,. I
A.—l think unless your uncle
absolutely cannot get along with
out you he should allow you to
finish h chool. But, Bill, if there
are reasons why he cannot allow
you to attend, you must do your
duty gracefully is the way
to make a great man of yourself
—to do your duty well and cheer
fully wherever you are.
."•'•'■ If it Is necescsary to work,
employ your evenings :■■ studying.
Kducation is a line thing, but you
can be a really big man under any
circumstances. Your ancle should
allow you the school training -if
he can rossilll.Y I)O SO, AND
EVEN THOUGH HE MAY HAVE
TO MAKE SOME SACRIFICE.
JKS, Dear Miss Grey: I have
* been keeping company with
" a ■ girl 'of . 18 ■. for two . weeks.
I am 17 and am In love with '.
her, and hare been : thinking ■
.'. of getting her >an;« engage- \;,
\\ ment ring. Do you think that ■
. is '-. proper? .; Please [■ answer i-\
as soon as possible, and put
Sit in tomorrow night's paper.
;. : ■.;■. •■::-■■.: ;.^"- ; EARL. I ;-: r
» A.—My! but yon are in a hurry.
If • you : will ■ take my i advice i you
will | wait awhile before spending
your good money for a ring for a
girl yon have known and loved so
short a time. -i..:.-;^\ - „..:■■<«■■;. j.■*■-,'■•-
The i very fact, thnt *, this £is * a
rush : order / demand on 'me for a
reply shows how -V seriously you
consider the matter; inu for all
Chat I the « old ■ warning | to lg "make
baste slowly" is a valuable adage
lor j you jto ■ follow. If j you | renlly
love the J girl, and she, 1 you, time
Will bat prove It—lMt is only a
ancy you'will \ feel better a little
1 ater If yon have not made too big
a fool 'of yourself. ■_"■ *. '■> ; i " ':■- - v v
.■'" 7% Dear Miss Grey: v Now ; that 'M
•I i am' out; of ffi, bed '4 a gain; *■: I 3
Cannot i wait r longer: to S write ft*
r and > thank you - with. all >• my '•*?■
% heart^i^' ■-iVrJi^&-Vi;<*.
:Cv"A You remember I wrote you |j
/,■ about {ten! days jfi ago asking Zi
you to help me find a little .
H baby to 1 take , the 'place of my ft
§ own. A few I days raf ter|K I l|
& had: a ri letter from I Dr. L..—
em ■aytng he had a little boy
V, baby lin - hla ? charge: who was Wt
looking g for IS a^ home. You fl
i", may 'be 1 sure II lost \no f, time ff
|; sending, for It, and »f at *f six Q
m o'clock rl \ had ; the > little »f fel
low In my arms as my own.
;fpp.He! is ? the dearest fi little >|
fellow. He welgihs & six
pounds | and 1 has light » hair II
( and blue eyes like my own ;
Mttle girls, and there!is only ||
3 four hours. difference Jin his -v;
and own baby's age.
Sim Some of g th«l neighbors M
mStfU L* JU 5 be,j »or«F.%Thaif t$M I
|« will" tor*; Woj v9,U?at-«!
MiWS'b'ntithat I txejwii} inctiiMi®
,lw»»-«t»y soj.batrlamjioNHHl
.... . . ...*•*-.i,^ .*___■
NEW YOHK. Dec. 27.—"Pru
nella, or Love in a Dutch Gar
den." A queer name for a play.
A queer little play back of the
name, too. No mnnager In New
York, except Winthrop Ames,
would have dreamed of produc
ing it. And when the art-encour
aging nnd Mammon-defying Mr.
Ames did produce it, at his Little
thenter, many of the critics at>-
Bured him, on behalf of the pop
ulace, that "Prunella" was of far
too cobwebby fabric for New
York playgoers.
Prunella is a little maldon who
lives with three prim aunts and
a number of servants in the old
house with the Dutch garden.
Prunella's mother ran away with
a gardener, n Frenchman, and
never came back. Only Prunella
camo—a little bundle, left at the
door. Her aunts seek to guard
her from her mother's fato—from
errant love.
Hut all In vain. A troupe of
Btrolling playerH, headed by a
wicked, handsome Pierrot, passog
alonK the road. Pierrot scales
the hedge and finds Prunella. He
fascinates hor, but ono kiss
frightens her ro that shn fleos
from him into t lie house. But at
Tacoina Playhouses
Tucouia Theater—Kinemacolor pictures, until next Friday.
Chan«e of pictures Sunday. Stanford Ulee club concert, New
Year's nlßht.
liners* Tlii-Hior—"Alias Jimmy Valentine," last show toniKht.
'"Mrs. Temple's Telegram," last play of Princess Stock Co.,
opens tomorrow.
PnnUiKi'H Theater —Taylor's eight African lions, with holiday bill
of comedy feature*.
Mellxnirne Theater —Latest movie dramas, comedies and travel
pictures.
ON THE BOARDS AT
THE TACOMA THEATER
Moving pictures In natural col
ors arcs shown for a week at the
Tacoma theater. Tlio program con
s'tatti of twelve subjects, ths pro
gram running two hours: Knthan
lel Hawthorne's 'Hoarlet Letter"
In three reels; Lillian Russell In
New York; Ethel Barry more at
home; the Alligator Farm; Evening
Costumes and Wraps from Qlmbel
Brothers, New York; Naval Review
In New York Harbor; two splendid
coinedlea and a beautiful California
picture entitled "Mission Bella)"
twelve dlfftrent subjects In all,
' BUM (LIB i "Hi's ■ -
The New Year's night attraetlai)
at the Tacoma theater will be III*
Stanford Glee club from the Stall'
ford university of California, tilt*
being the annual holiday tour (if
OUR WHITE HOUSE BRIDAL
PAIR ON THEIR BIG TRIP
--. . ; Mr. -and 3 Mrg. Francis jB. S ayre at the home |of Ambassador
Page |In l>oiidon,' where > the former Minn Jessie Wilson, daughter of |
the jiresUlcnt, and her huslmnd, Francis ,B. Hayre,", *re enjoying ,t»'
few; days of their 'qnletShoaejrii»oion.^V»^^^^g||^jj^
i*- my I love ; for him t will |h grow ,
Hj stronger as he grows i older. .,v
What ido « you think, Miss * |
X Grey? Tlhanking you again.
§p®^&®mmmi MRS. f.^B
It A.—l think there are $ always
some to croak about matters they
know-nothing about. 1 am
tainly: glad { things , were ; ndjusted
so nicely, and I see no reason why
you! should j not ' always : love & the
child in your care am you would
your own. True niother-love oan
not be selfinh; bnt must extend to
all ; children. Women ; who v can
truly, feel that way.» are the ones
moat fitted to be mothers.'^They
have the untselflsh love that most
closely resembles 1 the, love of , the
Creator of the I'niverne.
«M«KAjBICH,IfOR BAMV^iJHpf
Ift C»NVJEI|,I D«c?"»7 J2ASi«l«*£i»s4t
j «ntljit*':hay»".ri»rmnß«a|to|e)feot?a*
|-.^titßt«lft!^iearfeh|for.'i IriMiii(Btel^
•ifcisiuti.-
MAROI'KUITK CI.ARK.
right he comes again, when all
the house Is still, Hla serenade
draws her to her window, ho car
ries her down a ladder and Ih>kr
her to run away with him. Still
'lhe resists.
There Is In the garden a Htatue
of Love. It conies to life, at
Pierrot's demand, and apenks to
Prunella.
So Prunella becomes Plerrettl,
ami goes away with Pierrot and
his crew of mummers.
The last act Hhow» the garden,
threo yearn later —- noßlei'tod,
weedy, leaf-etrewn. Thlthor
conies Pierrot, a victim of grief
and remorse. He has deserted
PiciTPtll and lost her. He hug
f,oiiKlit her in vain, and conies
back to where he found hor. Ilia
rnummara arc with him, ragKod
and romplalnins.
Prunella creeps In, and they
'the*'club, which numbers twentj'
four ntngrrs and mualclans repro
sentlng the finest musical talent In
Leland Btanford Junior university.',
AMCH l.l.uvu , .•
William MurrlH will proartit -. at
the Tacoma theater soon, Alice
liloyil, Kngland's. most . celebrated
comedlenno, and a company of sev
•nty-flvo artUts. , Miss Lloyd will
he seen in a new offerina; full of
startlers. Krank Fogarty,' "the
Dublin Minstrel," will be among the
twenty sensational 'features that
ara offered In the big show. "Dance
Mttd" will be the title of the sec
ond part of the program, In which
every member of the company will
lake part offering every form of
dnnclng Including? the sensational
"X-Jlay" dance, "Tango," and "Tur
tejr Trot.".;■■';:,*>•*'-"•'*•',_ V;'-• '''■';'-• '"7 ''':
Constipation
Impossible to be well. The Im to goo 4
health. Comet at once. " Aycr't .: ilia.
One at bedtime. ; Sold for 60 y art.
A»k Your Doctor. tZJTuSi
Bone Dry I
page nw
flount her. nut again the sta- , -
tue of Love comes to life.,"Call JSM
hfi- from your heart," l.ovc a«V ■'.*''>
vlsoa Pierrot, awakened from hit -„ -
self-love, calls, and Prunella ;
c<.nii's to hlm--forglvlng the re- • '»'
pentant Pierrot and taking hlr.i
forever Into her heart. ". ■•-.. ■■■'..zfrM'mjj'Sm
The piece la embellished with M
beautiful Incidental music by Joa.>j^J)V
Moorat. Marguerite Clark "'U*<fcSS,l
Idealy cast for Prunella, anilfEls 1
K'rnoHt Olendlnnlng 1b au artletlo ■'i:hfM
Pierrot. }^t
*' ATTHEPRIKOE3B :S|Si|
♦ « ■
Laughter will rule the final t^ftl
week of the Princess stock com-J'-sj* I
pany at the Princess theater with '''^¥^m
the presentation of "Mrs. Teni- '.MC*-!
ple'B Telegram." After this week, ■v4^> I
the house will remain dark for *'v\
one week, opening January 12 ';[ l\
with "The Stubborn Cinderella," ,'SEH
a Keating & Flood tabloid musical v ;'•■'„']
comedy. In the future this'play-'"-"xjJ®
house will play a Beason of hlgh- '.'.;
i'l-ihm ruußlcal - comedies,' with ■ -.'
--channn of company aud play each ' f;;;- J
week. . • . „'.- '■'-'. '■■■'■'■^tjgSm
"Mrs. Temple's Telegram" will " *;,.■■
please all - theatergoers who > love &"ijg§!Sß
to laugh, for a funnier play has '».f'?, v -
I yet to be written. Mt Is decide^ I**1 ** -_ _
original both in plot and dialogue
and it hasn't a serious minute inX*.j/*SSj
It. The Prlnceßs company will |[^||ffe
closo Its stock engagement of 'roi^sfSwjp
consecutive weeks wltlua-distinctr*^^S
comedy hit. - • ' \" '-, i.'Saßa
"Mrs. Temple's Telegram" will ||ifl|s
run for the week, with."theibar^*||pg|
gain matinees Sunday, Wednes
day and Saturday, a special mati-* ■
nee Thursday and ladles'- bargain
night on Monday. The produc
tion promises to bo up to ■& thef|f|li|§
standard, of the Princess In every so"s*
way and should prove a big bit.' }.
Y-. PANTAGES rr"^~f:^§
Klght Berlin =■ Madcaps, »n|oe^^^S||
tette of clever dancing girls ■ who"s|rSkl§
have come to this country direct^^^
from the Theatre Schumann; B«r-||iff W%
lin, for a totir of the , United &§&&»
States, will provide the '"■■isVln" ffiSfeiSi
attraction of tho week's' bill M^|M
the Pautages beginning.. Moudejt
matineo. The act is said to De"**CL
one of the cleverest aggregation
of feminine dancers now in vaude^^^^pg
ville.
' "The Bells of Shannon" ta "the sM
title or a beautiful little Irish 'SWmn
playlet which Charles Reilly wlU|||ra|
present as another big ' feature oflfiii§§i
the New Year's : bill. • Romantic f«S^
old Ireland as she was centuries) S^^Sl
ago, with her superstitions .»«Btt^^^
her quaint customs, Is the set- lftf^|l
ting for the clever ."■ketcn,^;<s"-*^.?,aaH'.
--■ Another pretentious Q, number Mi ~- ■
will .. be the musical % offering -;f of MM .
the Alpha Sextette, In which are f«SS
four young women and two men. v^
Their repertoire ( takes } one ( from SBiv.^
I grand opera to 'ragtime and; back '*'•% ' "
again.
■ Rene Arnold, often referred a%*s£f&
to as "the queen' of . vaudeville,"
is an unusually; pretty girl s,wltli^M'«H
a fine voice and decided talent a«H|^Q
a' comedienne. - She has "at reper-.wjS&S
tolre *. of • clever new Bonga.'^^ij^^Ms-- :tC
■& The Aerial La Fayettes, a fam- ;
ily famed throughout . the I circus 'gSr^M
and vaudeville world, are ***^S m¥
pected to provide plenty, of thrill* f|isKH
by their remarkable performance fiSptCi
■ in "mid * air," ; as} they say ln|t!^jijjg.;' \ •-.■
circus.
' : Good fun for the holiday, patron ■
is assured in s the :. announcementS^llM"'
of , LaFranco & McNab '- in -. their JSgjk "
black-face sketch.
The Moral Effect of a
\ai\i Savings Account «[wg
ar Keacninjr m
It eliminates financial worry— * "'r-■-'";
U that \ means I b«tUr < health—bat- ■ • ■■
&' tar | work —better _5| pay.^Witli^MHH
' jrou aro adding to your itrtnii^
acoouot you'jir* al»o addlnif to " " ■
the strength of your oharact«l>
p think ■it]ov»r;ssig.g^i;;.?ffi;^;-;^ -' ,"$.
1 Dollar Start. Yam Vat TMt r-.^Mxi
Straac Bask, Wkcra 4% la
terest la Pala.
I VRBB-A Faeket Cats Oaja* I -.''.-''
I tafa**. Oaat km *• »■«■ a»>' . -\''7^;l
.; aeaoaat «o r«e«lT» aaa, . JMt4: - ■>:■*■,
■ .ar,ra«-:aaw,.-<Ma.il«' r V fUI r^Wt
BANKERS TRUST C@Mf«H
;•% Cnsltat tu>4 SaraiM. JKMM';.- : 21 ''.
Office Shears I' 3
$1.00 to $8.75 WSm