The Tacoma times. [volume], September 27, 1916, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
PAGE TWO.
, Bai^Poor
Rousing Bargains To
Insiireaßig Thursdays' j
Business
Women's Coats
Special $7.65
1 ', An extra s|>ecial in women's
cravenetted Tweed Coats —
Just 15 in the lot—wide flare
' effects with convertible col-
I lars, patch pockets and belts
> —long shoulder effects —all
. i sizes—your choice CC
' of the lot Thursday .%f•■ «• 3
Table Padding
Special 29c Yd.
', A great big special in .11
--' inch Table Padding—good
' weight—soft and absoilient
' —full bleached —on sale
Thursday only at, OQ_»
per yard — OSt
; Some Smart Corsets
Half Price
j Can yon wear a Corset in
', size Lift, _!« or 27? If you
' ran, come in Thursday and
save exactly one-half ln the
> purchase of fine embroidery
trimmed, good weight, splen
did wearing • -until corsets—
\ boned with non • rustahle
honing and each garment
having two pairs of good
' stout hose supporters —
', Thursday only your choice
: tt.T tt price
Crash 10V 2 c Yd.
In bleached Oash — extra
soft, absorbent tini-li—neat
«•" red border—fine for hand
m or roller towels—Thursday
. special, a 1 fl' _»
, yard .. IUI'U
■ 7 hursday- -Friday- -Saturday j
MONTH END SALE OF
GROCERIES
; ; j
'. /pill si MONTH-END GROCKHY mmmßßm never fail to ; |,
m develop a wonderful business—this month will lie no 1 |
1 , exception with the wonderful list of bargains that are here ■
i afforded. Come in person if possible—lf not, let your tele- ',
i plume serve you. Our Grocery Order Desk Is connected j
, with your home by telephone dally from 7:30 a. in. until
6 p- in.—until U p. in. on Saturday. '
1 CORN FLAKES-large MMk* l PINEAPPLE—fancy sliced ;
1 | ages. Month end sale OC. Hawaiian pineapple. -_"_-lii.
i price lul I! pkgs... LuC cans. Month end sale price,
Ql'AKKll OATH — No. 2 a can Hie; DOZEN 91 QC '
packages. Month end sale I'.WS for I iUJ
price m package lie; CCm Also s|>eclal sale of other
> BIX PACKAGES 'in OUli canned goods. New canned
LAI'NDRV SOAP—Crystal goods are beginning to ar- :
White Simp large bars, rive and will be much higher
Month end sale price 0C„ this year. ;
' MIX Hills for LtJni TEAM — Hldgway's orange ; I
! PEANUT Bl TTEH, in bulk , abri , e a_l„dla and Ceylon,
■ only. Month end wile price, H . lb phages. Month end ,
, a ponnd 12c; lOIR IIC. sa | e , a „a ck. mm. • |
; POINDS for HOC age .. \ /3C i
(None sold or delivered at „,„,., <„ „.,.,, „-. ;
' tl,«-*e prices unless pall or ™\K}*' #I*\ U'a- Mf |
! Jar I. furnished for con- ££I »n imHaUon maple
tatner ) flavor for frostings, icings,
MKM MATCHES—.-WWl's SsjV2*2si r*nAim- __\ •
; Month end sale price FOUR *"" _** **^J~*~ *+ ',
PACKAGES 1K _ «'«; Kuarantce.l. Month end
to, IOC «■!* I>rt«*—to Intro- nO^
: KARO SYHIP—BIue Label, *"" ■■* LLX*
i .Vlb. palls.. Month t\*J _ COCOA—In bulk—absolute- ' I
, end sale price, a pail LI U -y Pu«"e- Month end 07#»
; <AMI-BELL'S PORK AND sale price, a pound... 11 0
; BEAXH—large cans. Month BAKING POWDER—X. C. \
end sale price, a can »c; Baking Powder, BAmB. tins. '
DOZEN CANS B4 f\C Month end sale price, fl O*. ;
for *1.U3 a tin 7. . .I "C |
, MINCED CLAMS—highest BAKING SODA—Red Rose |
quality. Month end sale brand, 1-lb. package*. Month
price, per can 18ci • 4 CA end sale price, lE_»
DOZEN CANS for. .# liUU FOUR PKGS. for. . . CoC \
Coffee 19c Lh.-S Lbs. for 90c
— ,—_ .
Every TliurMlay we feature a special sale of fine, fresh
j roasted Coffee that supplies hundreds of homes with iheir *
Coffee. Our Repealer blend—a choice, scientific mixture
of selected Mexican and Guatemala Coffees that produces
a mild, sweet cup*—every Thursday f B _
special, per pound l«iC
INS-LB.LOTS 90c
| BEST PURE CANE FRUIT
; SUGAR REDUCED FOR
: OUR MONTH-END SALE
: TO 13 LBS. FOR $1.00-25 I
LB. SACKS FOR $1.90
• MARKET STRONG—FURTHER ADVANCES EXPKCTKD.
• —Fifth ll.irgi.iii Floor |
Rhodes Brothers
; b Every Detail Ttcora__'» Leiding Retail Establishment
WOMAN KILLS BULL
OVAirP "UTFTUf Xlnil*
SIVA-Dl-Ei YllXn XXU-B
FtITALLUP. B*pt. 27.— A Max-
lean kail snake six feet long wai
killed hy Mrs. D. E. Colvin. 2nd
aramaa and 4th street, with a gar-
Women's Outing
Gowns, Special 49c
A sale of 15 dozen women's
fine woven outing flannel
Gowns in white and fancy
patterns, made with or with- ;
out collars—cut full—*»lzes
10 and 17 only—on sale for
Thursday only /I On
at, each 'fUC
Mattress and Pillow :
Ticking 18c Yd.
Genuine A. F. C. Ticking—
liest feather-proof Ticking
for Mutti-esses und Pillows— '
comes B_S inches wide—-six '
good pattern.! very special
Thursday, a 1 Qn
yard IOC
Silk Petticoats
Half Price
We are going to close out
exactly -**.*> handsome Silk
and Sateen Petticoats in va
rious colors and styles-
Thursday only ppxpr. :
at exactly.... 72 Jr JttlU JSi
36 Inch Marquisette
Special 18c Yd.
Beautiful 80-inch hemstitch- :
ed Marquisette—conien in
white. Ivory and ecru—beau
tiful soft mercerized finish—
the ideal curtain material— '
on sale for Thursday tQ.
only at, per yard. IOC
—-sth Bargain Floor
den hoe vmUirAay. Explanations
for "* presence In the valley vary
from thß suggestion that It
escaped from a Tacoma theater or
a Puyallup fair side show, to tho
possibility that it was brought la
a car of hay.
"BEYOND THE FRONTIER"
A Novel-a-Weck, by Randall j4n*i3h; Copyright, J915, A. 0. MeClurg & Co.
NEXT WEEK: "NO. 13 WASHINGTON SQUARE," BY LEROY SCOTT.
(Continued from our last Issue.)
De Artlgny must have scram
bled straight up the steep face of
the bluff, for it could have been
scarcely more than a minute when
I heard him crunching a passage
through the bushes, and then saw
him emerge above the edge.
"You waved to me?" he ex
claimed. "Yo\j wished me to
come?"
I confessed. "I have
been anxious to confer with you,
and this Is my flrat opportunity."
"The Conilssalre permitted vie
to climb here alone, believing you
to be safely encamped above the
rapids, yet his suspicions may
easily revive."
"His suspicions!" the Sieu*
laughed softly. "So that, then la
the trouble? It Is to keep us apart
tint he bid.-, me make separate
camp each night: and assigns me
]to even' post of peril. I feel the
honor, Mademoiselle, yet why am
I especially singled out for so
great a distinction?"
"He suspects us of being
| friends, and believes that you
I were with me hidden behind the
;curtain in the Governor's office."
"Yet if all that be tr*ie," he
questioned, his voice evidencing
his surprise, "why should our
friendship arouse his antagonism
to such an extent?"
"You do not know what has oc- '
curred?" I asked, In astonishment. •
"No one has told you?"
"Told me! How? I have scarce- •
||> held speech with anyone butl 1
'the Algonquin chief since we took;'
,to the water. Tell me then, Ma
; demoiselle, by whaf right does
this Casslon hold you as a cap '
'tlve?"
My lips trembled, and my eyes !
fell, yet I must answer.
"He is my husband, Monsieur." J
I caught a glimpse of his face, ■
picturing surprise. Incredulity. He
drew a sharp breath, and I noted '
his hand closed tightly on the hilt '
of his knife.
"Your husband! That cur! sure
ryou do not jest?"
"Would th-at 1 did," I exclaim
ed. "No Monsieur, it is true; but
listen. It Is hard for me to ex
plain, yet I must make all plain
for you to understand. I do not
love the man, his very presence
maddens me, nor has the creature
dared as ye* to lay his hand on
my person. See; I carry this," and
I drew the pistol from my dre..s,
and held It in my hand. "Chevet
loaned It me, and Cassion knows
I would kill him If he ventured
insult. Yet that serves me little,
for my opposition only renders
the man more determined. At
Quebec I was but a plaything, but
now he holds me worth the win
ning."
"But why did you marry him,
then?"
"I am coming to that. Monsieur.
I You overheard what was said in
La Barre's office about —about
my father's property?"
"Ay! Captain la Chesnayne bad
lost his estates, confiscated by the
iCrown; yet before bis death these
had been restored to him by the
King."
"Yes, but the roptrt of the res
toration had never been made to
his rightful heirs. The papers had
been held back and concealed,
while those lnauthorlty planned
how to retain possession. Casslon
was chosen as an instrument,
and sought my hand in marriage."
My voice broke, and 1 felt his
| strong hand close over mine, the
I warm pressure an unspoken
pledge.
"The dogs! and then what hap
pened?"
"You know, already. I wm dis
covered behind the curtain, when
you escaped through the open
window. They compelled me to
confess what 1 had overheard. La
I Barre waa quick to grasp the dan
ger of discovery, and the only
method by which my lips could
be closed. By threat he compell
ed me to marry Francois Casslon,
and accompany hlin on this jour
ney Into the wilderness."
"The ceremony was performed
by a priest?"
"By Pere le Guard, the Gov
ernor's chaplain."
"And Hugo Chevot, your un
cle? Did be remain silent? make
no protest?"
I gave a gesture of despair.
"He! Never did he even con
ceive what occurred, until I told
hlra later on the river. Even now
I doubt if bis sluggish brain has
grasped the truth."
"But you explained to him?"
"1 tried to, but only to regret
the effort. All he can conceive of
Is revenge. He hates Cassion, be
cause the man has robbed him of
the use of my father's money; but
for my position he cares nothing."
' De Artlgny stood silent, cvi
i dently in thought.
i "How did you attain the sum
. mil of this bluff?" he questioned
at last.
"Yonder; there If a deer trail
| leading down."
I "And you fear Casslon may fol
i low?"
j "He will likely become susplc
; lous If lam long absent. This Is
' ths flrrt moment of freedom I
' have experienced since we left
| Quebec. I hardly know how to
• behave myself."
"And we must guard It from
being the last," bo exclaimed.
' "There are questions I must ask,
" but Casaion must never suspect
t we have communication. Lot us
l go to the end of the trail where
*> you came up; from there wo can
i keep watch below."
Ho still grasped my h <nd, and
THE TACOJIA TIMES.
i had no thought of withdrawing
It. Together we clambered over
the rough rocks to where the nar
row cleft led downward.
Securely screened from obser
vation by bushes, yet with a clear
view of the cleft ln tho rocks half
way to the river, I told de Ar
tlgny of my plan. First to my
amezement, and then to my angor,
he disapproved. And I had been
so sure of his loyalty!
"The wilderness sees many
tragedies and 'Mb best you use
care," he warned. " 'Tis my belief
this Francois Casslon might prove
a devil, once his heart was trick
ed. Have you thought of this?"
"Thought of It!" I exclaimed,
"yes, but for that I care nothing.
Has the man shown mercy to me,
that I should feel regret because
he suffers? But why do you
make plea on bis behalf—the man
is surely no friend of yours?"
"I make no plea for him," he
answered, strangely sober, "and
claim no friendship. Any enemy
to I_a Salle is an enemy to Rene
de Artigny; but I would front him
as a man shc-ild. It la not my na
ture to do a deed of treachery."
"You hold this treachery?"
"What else? You propose luring
him to love you, that you may
gain confession from his ll|-_g. And
If I understand aright, you hope
through me to awaken the man's
Jealousy, is this not true?"
"You are unjust, unralr. I wish
your good will, Monsieur, your
good respect, but I cannot hold
thiH plan which 1 propose as evil.
Do you?"
"I cannot judge you," he ad
mitted at last. "I am your friend
—now, always, if Casslon dares
violence, he must reckon with me. I
I pledge you this, but I will not
play a part, or act a lift oven at
your request."
"You mean you will fhot ore
tend to care for me?" .1 aslfed,
my heart leaden at his worts.
"There would be no pretense."
he answered frankly. "I do care
for you, but I will not WBhonor!
my thought of you by thus delib
erately scheming to outwit your
husband. 1 am an employe of
this Francois Cassion, pledged to;
his service by my own free will; 1
you are his wife, Joined to himl
by Holy Church, and althonshl
you may have assumed those i
vows under coercion, yotir (VTftm-;
tse is binding. I can bdt choose;
my path of duty, and abide there
in."
His words hurt, angered me; I
lacked power of expression, abil
ity to grasp his full meaning and
purpose.
You—you desert me, then?|
You —you leave me to this fate?"i
"1 leave you to reconsider your
choice of action," he returned
gravelyi "I do believe your wo-,
manhood will find a better way
to achieve its liberty, but what
that way is I must trust you to |
discover. I am your friend,!
Adele, always—you will believe
that?"
I did pot answer; I could not,
and an instant later he was gone.
I know not how long I stood
there stating into vacancy, haunt-)
ed by regret, tortured by fear
and humiliation.
I heard no sound of warning,
yet as I turned to retrace my way
to the camp below, I became sud
denly aware of the presence of
Casslon.
CHAPTER V.
My Uncle Is Murdered.
Over the happenings of the
next weeks I pass with only a
word. Of course Cassion discov
ered De Artlgny had been with
me on the bluff—a man's foot
print ln the soft mold gave away
the secret.
I had expected to have to en
dure my husband's anger ln con
sequence of this, but it was not
so. He treated me far more
courteously than before —left me
almost wholly to myself, save
that I was always guarded by the
priest or one of the soldiers.
Thus life went on much in the
same way until we had crossod
the great lake and come to St.
Ignace.
It was here, ln the garden of a
Jesuit mission, where our party
was sheltered, that my uncle was
found murdered one morning.
He had been done to death most
foully, stabbed in the back,
COUgON SALE
jTOILEfT PAPER!
j 8 ROLLS FOR 25c j
With This Coupon Only
TO ALL t'CHTOMKHft who present this coupon in the
Houseware Hection/OBiorrow we will sell KIOHT KILL
siil m rolls of good Quality Japanese Crepe Toilet Taper
\ at this record low orlce. No mall orders—no 'phone orders
—none sent C. O. I>.— msij 1 lot to a customer. Thursday
only—and with 4hla coupon only, lE_»
KIOHT HOLLS for L J C
—Fourth Floor
Rhodes brothers
j In Every Detail Ttcoou's Leading Retail Establishment ■
i>>>i>>>>ititti>>»>n>>i>lii>B M»Wh>ti a^^-i.wcii^'a^k
<'assion raised a bue and cry
over the deed. To my mind lie
made too much fuss to appear
genuine, and from the first I was
sure It had been committed at his
behest.
Of what actually occurred,
however, I can remember little.
1 was stunned by the horror of
It all, but most by the fact that I
was now Indeed alone.
Casslon delayed only long
enough to have my uncle hurried
ly burled before we re-embarked
aud hastened on.
But at last I was roused from
my Btupor—roused by the brute
they had forced me to marry to
pluy my wits against bis for De
Artigny's life. Cassion accused
him of tbe murder of Chevet!
When Cassion told me this
with a poor semblance of regret
In bis voice, I challenged him
'with:
"What is your meaning. Mon
sieur?"
"That 1 am tired of your mak
ing eyes at this forest dandy be
hind my back," he threw aside
bis pretense Of courtesy of the
past weeks. "Sang Dleu! I am
done with all this —do you hear.
—and I have a grip now which
will make you think twice, my
dear, before you work any more
sly tricks on me. 1 have In my
band so," and he opened and
closed his fingers suggestively,
"tbe life of the lad."
There was a look in his face
which made me shudder, and
turn away. His was no Idle threat.
1 realized the necessity for
compromise. I was amused by
the grin of Casslon's band.
"Well, my beauty," he said
harshly, "haven't 1 waited long
enough to learn if it is war or
peace between us?"
1 laughed, yet I doubt if he
gained any comfort from the ex
pression of the eyes which met
his.
"Why, I choose peace, of
course, Monsieur," I answered, as
suming a carelessness I was far
from feeling. "Am I not your
wife? Surely you remind me ofj
It often enough. I have been
friendly with Sleur de Artlgny, It
Is true, but there is nothing more
between us. So there is no cause;
for you to spare htm on my ac-,
count, or rest his fate on any ac
tion of mine."
"You will have naught to do
with the fellow?"
"There would lie small chance
If 1 wished, Monsieur; and do you
suppose | would seek companion
ship with one who had killed my
uncle?"
" 'Twould scarce seem so, yet
1 know not what you believe."
"Nor do I myself. I confess I
should like to bear his defense,
but I make you this pledge In all
honor —I will have no word with
him, on condition that you file no
charges until we arrive at Fort
St. Louis."
"Ah!" suspiciously, "you think
he has friends there to bold him
Innocent."
"Why should I, Monsieur? He
was of La Salle's party, and they
are no longer in control. La Bar
re suid that De Baugls command
ed that post, and for all I know
De Tonty and all his men may
have departed."
It was not altogether gracious
ly that he agreed, yet the man
could not refuse, and I was glad
enough to escape thus easily.
All went well as far as my
keeping of my pledge was con
cerned until a storm overtook us
Just before we were to leave the
lake, at Chicago portage, and em
bark upon the great river that
would mark the last lap of our
journey.
That morning, Casslon, De Ar
tigny and I all happened to be ln
different canoes.
We may have proceeded for
halt a league, when a fog swept
in toward the land, enveloping us
In Its folds, and I became aware
that De Artigny's boat had turned
about, and he was endeavoring to
induce Casslon to go ashore and
make camp before the storm
broke. The latter, however, In
sisted upon proceeding on our
course.
De Artigny made no reply, but
I noticed he held back his pad
dlers, and permitted Casslon's
canoe to forge ahead. Ha must
have discovered that I was not
with Monsieur, for I saw him
stare Intently at each of the other;
canoes, as though to make sure
of my presence.
This action evidenced the first
intimation 1 had had for days of
his continued Interest in my wel
fare, and my heart throbbed with
sudden pleasure.
Casslon had already vanished
in the fog, which swept thicker
and thicker along the surface of
the water. Yet dark and drear
as the day was, we li.id no true
warnliiK ol" the approaching
storm. When It came It burst
upon us with mad ferocity, the
wind striking ub with all the
force of three hundred miles of
open sea.
I had but a glimpse of dimly
revealed canoes flung about like
chi|is, driving before the blast.
Our own hurled forward like
an arrow, the Indian paddlers
working like mad to keep stern
to the wind. The soldiers crouch-j
ed In the bottom, clinging grimly'
to any support.
It was lint an instant; then a
paddle broke, the canoe swung
sideways, balanced on the crest of |
a wave and went over.
1 Bank, borne down by the
weight of the canoe. 1 came up
again, half strangled, and sought,
to gri|i the bout as it whirled past.
My fingers found nothing to cling
to, slipping along the wet keel, I
until I went down again.
Twice 1 went down, waves 1
breaking over me, and fllngiug|
me about like a cork, but as II
came up again to the surface, a J
hand clasped me, drew me close,
until I had grip on a broad shoul
der.
CIIAPTKR VI.
Alone With De Artlgny.
With the coming of help con
sciousness left me. When 1 again
awoke I was lying upon a sandy
beach, and I stared into a face
bending over me.
"The Sieur de Artigny!" I ex
claimed. .
"Of course," he answered.
"Who else should It be, Madame?
Please do not regret my privi
lege."
"I—l thank you, Monsieur," I
said, and held out my hand. "It
was most gallant. Are we alone
here? Where are the others?"
"I do not know, Madame," he
answered, his tone that of formal
courtesy. " 'Tis but a short time
since we readied this spot, and
the storm yet rages."
He lifted me to my feet, and I
stood erect, my clothes dripping
wet, and my limbs trembling so
that I grasped his arm for sup
port.
"What can we do?"
"There is naught that I sod,
but wait. Monsieur Casslon will
be blown south, but will return,
when the storm subsides, to seek
you. No doubt he will think you
dead, yet will scarcely leave with
out search. See, the sky grows
lighter already. It would be my
thought to attain the woods yon
der, and build a fire to dry our
clothes; the air chills."
1 looked where he pointed, up
a narrow rift ln the rocks, yet
scarcely felt strength or courage
to attempt the ascent. He must
have read this in my face, for he
made Instant decision.
"Ah, I have a better thought
than that, for you are too woak
to attempt the climb. Here, lie
down, Madame, and I will cover
you with the sand. It is warm
and dry. Then l will clamber up
yonder, and fling wood down;
'twill be but a short time until
we have a cheerful blaze here."
I yielded to his insistence, and
he piled the white sand over me
until all but my face was covered.
From where I lay, I could
watch him scale the rocks. At
the top he looked back, waved his
hand, and then disappeared
among the trees.
I gazed up at the sky, where
the clouds were thinning, giving
glimpses of faintest blue, and be
gan to collect my own thoughts,
and realize my situation.
In spite of my promise to Cas
slon, I was here alone with De
Artigny, helpless to escape his
presence. Nor had I slightest wish
to escape.
De Artlgny appeared at the edge
of the cliff He had his arms
filled with broken bits of wood
which were tossed to the sand,
and, a moment later, he descend
ed and paused beside me.
"No sign of anyone up there,"
he said. "The canoes must have
been blown some distance down
the coast."
"Were you able to see far?"
"Ay, several leagues. Are you
becoming dry?"
"I am at least warm, and al
ready feel much stronger. Would
It not be best. Monsieur, for ub
to scale the clift, and wait our
rescuers there, where we can
keep lookout?"
"If you feel able to climb the
rocks."
He helped me to my feet. The
warmth of the sand had given me
vigor, and I was able to climb
without difficulty. We soon
gained the top of the cliff where
De Artlgny made me comfortable
and built a fire.
My companion would have en
tertained me with cheerful con
versation, but I could not respond.
I was dumb through fear of Cas
slon's return. 1 knew that no ex
planation of iulne would be ac
cepted concerning my rescuer's
presence.
I did not notice when De Ar
tlgny stopped talking and we must
have been sitting in silence for
some time when he finally roused
Big Lasky Productions Are
Offered By the Colonial
Emmie Ward Is apiienrlng fo • tlie lust time todny in her de
lightful drama, "Each Pearl a lem-," by l.asky.
Among the thrilling scenes In an all-stir cast which includes El*
"Tile Victory of Conscience," I Hot Dexter and Cleo Hidgley, ths
which comes to tbe Colonial to- beautiful blonde,
morrow. Is a duel between the two I Other features will Include
leading characters, and MOM Mutt and Jeff, and Burton
European "war stuff." | Holmes.
l.ou Tellcßen, husband of (Jer-j "Each Pearl a Tear" will be
aldine Karrar, is featured in this shown for tbe last time this even
production. He is supported by | Ing.
— ■ 1 i
William Farnum Appearing
In Huge Wartime Photoplay
'\WkJ X SOLDIER.'S OATH 11
g SEr WHXIAIM FOX PRODUCTION _________
l_»—^—^— —_—__,
William I'iiiiiiiiii is said to hate done some of the best work of
his photoplay career In this drama of wiir-tinie, which opened at
the Melbourne todny. '
With more thrills than the usu
al war feature possesses and with
William Karnum, the $100,000
Fox star in the^ leading role, "A
Soldier's Oath" at the Melbourne
theater Is a smashing success. It
shows Karnum at his best amidst
scenes that are thrilling in the ex
treme.
In the making of "A Soldier's
Oath" tho war scenes have not
"The Upheaval" at Apollo
Returns Popular Stars
The Apollo offers today and un
!tll Saturday night a new Metro
success, "The Upheaval," in
which two distinguished stars,
Lionel Barrymore and Marguerite
Skirvin, have strong roles.
"The Upheaval" was booked by
Manager Anderson to take the
'place of "Mister 44" which again
failed to arrive as scheduled.
Marguerite Skirvin will be re
membered for the hit she made
with Lionel Barrymore in "The
Quitter."
Dorothy Gish
at Regent As
a Dutch Girl
Dorothy Otsh, the pleasing
young Triangle star, and the Fine'
Arts kiddies come to the Regent
Thursday for three days In a de
lightful romantic photoplay,
"Oretchen the Oreenhorn," ln
which the beautiful and talented
star has an especially congenial
role. The children are delightful.
William 8. Hart In the big Tri
angle hit "The Patriot," closes at
the Regent tonight.
i me.
"I think you would better tell
• me your trouble, Madame," he
said quietly.
At his words I could not re
frain from sobbing. He waited
patiently until I had regained my
control, when he repeated his re
quest. I hesitated a moment and
then told him nil "I Casslon's
accusation against himself and
the pledge that had been forced
from me.
ii .Milium-.i in our Next Issue.)
•
Wednesday, Sept. 27,1916
been overdone. There are no
long and tiresome battles that de
tract from the Interest or the
main theme and the story of love,
war and revenge Is told In simple,
direct way that fascinates the au
dience.
Dorothy Bernard plays oppo
site Mr. Farnura and the other
important roles aro excellently
i acted.
Lionel I tarry im ne In "The Vp- '
licm ni at Ho- Apollo.
m