The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 8

WILMINGTON MORNING NEW ILMINGTON, DELAWARE MON DAY NOVEMBER 8,1915, 1 CONDEMNS WARS AS BEINUSELESS Some Beliefs Branded as fallacies by Alfred W. Martin, of Ethical Culture Society. DR. ANNA SHAW FUTURE OFf ERR1GS i AT THE MOUSE Louis Mann in "The Bubble" Will Be the Attraction for i Tonight. TO SPEAK HERE She Will Make an Address at State Suffrage Convention on Thursday.

i mil. rrr-TT'" 1 wt 11 "I C7 The principal feature of the nine Many of the popular conceptions of the necessity, causes, and efforts of war were declared to be erroneous by Alfred W. A. T. B.

assistant leader of the Ethical Culture Society of New York, speaking at the Majestic Theatre yesterday af teiyioon on "False Beliefs About War. as Exposed by the Present World Crisis." The address, which was the first of a series of four lectures to be given during November, was given under the auspices of the American Ethical Culture Union. If How Louis Mann, who hu won such fame In dialect comedy characters and whose latest big success in "The Babble" la to be seen at the Playhouse to-night came to play a broken-German part for the first time before footlights is an interesting story illustrating how chance brings opportunity into the lives of actors as well as people in every walk of life. Mr. Mann's original hit in this type of character, with which he has since been so peculiarly Identified, recalls in fact, the manner in which K.

H. Sothern's father, E. A. Rothern, stumbled by accident upon his famous character Lord Dun dreary in "Our American I i i In M. i akri A ii 1.

hi mm -iTH 4 At the Victoria Theatre FAIR FOR BENEFIT OF MERCIFUL REST HOME featuring Miss Irene Fenwick at the Will Open at Noon Thursday and Hotel duPont Orchestra Gives First Close at 6 P'. ML. I. One of Season. The fair for the benefit of the Home' The first Sunday concert of the of Merciful Rest at the New Cen-' Hotel duPont Orchestra proved popu-tury Club building on Thursday yesterday afternoon and during promises-to be an enjoyable and sue- LZV cessful occasion, and considering the well filled with visitors.

The orches-worthy cause -for which it is to be tra played several selections between given, it is hoped that it will be lib-i and IT o'clock for the public and the part that made him famous in two hemispheres. The elder Sothern at first indignantly refused in San Fran- Cisco the first broken-German part ever offered him to play. "It was when I was connected with George Lederer's stock company in the city of the Golden Gate," remarked Mr. Mann of this critical circumstance in his career, "that fortune came to me in the guise which I did not recognize and which caused me almost to turn away for good and all. I was offered the small part of Rothcchilds Hoil-meister in "The Passing Regiment." It was decidedly a minor role.

I objected vehemently to playing it. I didn't want the thing at all. But they finally persuaded me to take it. Then I decided I would fool Day and night I worked on Hoftmeister. I took no one into my secret.

It was an absolute revelation when the piece was put on." Mann made the big hit the show and American audiences persisted in New Century Club Dr. H. O. Reik will give a series, of inures ny natural. A scene from "The Sensational Lady," Majestic demanding him ever after in these dialect comedy roles.

His first big national Buccess was scored as Herr von Moser in "The Strange Adventures of' Miss Then came Hans It's to laugh in "The Girl From Paris;" then Inspector Nix in "The Telephone Girl," looking for trouble with the "wires;" and Hochs-tuhl. in "All On Account of Eliza." French dialect superceded the German for awhile in such as the millionaire Lebarde in "The Girl in the Barracks" and the gay old Parisian boule- eratlv iiatronized. The fair will ODen of. 12 n'rim-k noon and clase sLt 8 i p. m.

The little Misses Alice Candee, today and tomorrow. 'SACRED CONCERT AND DINNER MUSICALE tnen retired until 6 o'clock for the dinner concert was the soloist for the dinner '-concert, ne program iuiiuwb. Overture, ingais Lave (Menaein- Kirk Prelude C. Minor (Rach- maninoff); Canzonetta A. u.

Am- brosia) soprano solo, "Perfect Day, Miss Hazel Kirk; Slavonic Dance (C major (Dvorak); Hungarian Fantasie (Tobani); March Milstaire (Schubert). Two Prisoners Flogged. Two prisoners at the workhouse who were sentenced during the November term of Court of General Ses- sions, were whipped at the whipping post in the workhouse yard Saturday i I Jane Richards, Natalie duPont and and the inauguration oiine new effort to aid others being cited as Emily Van Leer will look after arti- met with immediate favor among I an iIlustraUon of tne ability to de-cles of fancy work at the fancy work, patrons of the hotel. velop these qualities during peace. vardier, Jean Poujol, in Julia bonto her, and receiving the indignant re-Eon." But there was the German buff of Mrs.

De Peyster, turns on Ma- table, while Anne Milliken and Helen! Townwnd -Brill he in charee of the grab bag; Henrietta Hoopes and sohn); Henry VIII. Dances (German): Josephine the bean bag de- (1), Morris Dance (2), Shepherd's partment, and Harriett Curtis and Dance; 3). Torch Dance; opera se-Julia Elliott the clown's head. I lection, "Thais" (Massenet): soprano Of course, older folks will be there solo, "Jesus Lover of My Soul," Miss Color Fhotograpliy and Motion netures. avn xn Four Tuesday evenings at 1.

The i PrinBloo in Paul Potter's South Afri-Grand Canyon and our great Southwest- war drama, "The Red Kloof," was teenth annual convention of the Delaware State Equal Suffrage Association to be held at Pythian Castle on Thurs-; day, will be an address by the Rev. Anna Howard Shaw, president of thej national association. ur. anaw wm speak at the evening session of the convention. Mayor Price will make the address of welcome.

At the morning session a president will be elected, and the new leader of suffrage In this state will preside at the evening session. Several out-of- town visitors are expected for the convention and they will be entertained at luncheon at the Hotel dul'ont by the Wilmington Equal Suffrage Association. Mrs. John W. Brassington, vice- president elected recently by the executive board to succeed Mrs.

W. S. Qulgley, will preside at the morning and afternoon sessions of the convention. Dr. Shaw will be met upon her ar rival in Wilmington and entertained by Mrs; Alfred D.

Warner. More than 1,000 calls and programs are being Issued for the convention, whose sessions are all open to the public. The program for the day follows: Morning, 10 O'clock. Prayer the Rev. S.

M. Morgan Appointment of committees creden tial, finance and resolutions. Reading of minutes, Secretary Helen A. Cranston Report of auditors, Mary H. A.

Mather, Alice L. Steinlem. Report of treasurer. W. Johnson Report of credential committee.

Election of officers and delegates to national convention, Washington, D. C. December 14-19. Reports of local clubs: Wilmington presiaent, josepnine m. rt.

ae M. secretary, Martha Eng-sland Murphey. New Castle President, Florence Bayard Hilles; secretary, Harriet M. Challenger. Arden President, Ingeborg Stephens; secretary, Margaret J.

Spicer, Newport President, Martha S. Cranston; secretary, Emma K. Weldin. Report of the corresponding secretary Mary R. de Vou Afternoon, 2 O'clock.

Singing, "The Little Yellow Rose of Equal Suffrage" Miss Emma Lore Plans for new work. Mrs. J. A. Cranston One hundredth anniversary of the birth of Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Miss Emma Worrell.

National Work, Miss Ethel M. Smith, member Congressional Committee of the N. A- W. S. D.

Evening. 8 O'Clook, Prayer, Rev. Thomas P. Holloway Address of welcome, Hon. James F.

Price, mayor of Wilmington-Music, "Lullaby." Miss Madeleine G. Reed Address, Dr. Anna Howard Shaw. president National American Woman Suffrage Association. Hymn, "America." Executive Board Delaware E.

S. A. -Martha S. Cranston, president; Mary Clare Brassington, vice-president: Helen A. Cranston, recording secretary; Mary R.

de Vou, corresponding secretary; Ella W. Johnson, treasurer; Caroline M. Cooper, member National Executive Board; Mary H. Askew Mather, Alice L. Steinlein, auditors.

THE GARRICK Kdna Aug, Noted Comedienne, a Feature This Wck. Edna Aug, the noted comediene, who finds herself in America because the war prevented her completing a five-year engagement in Europe, is at the Garrlck Theatre this week, as a feature of a very clever bill. She is a charming girl, with a lot of talent, and she has madeva hit whereyer she has been. I There are also some other big fea tures on the bill. Including Emmet morning.

Both of the men wero ne-ian em conntry, lueimay. woremwr ma. 2. California and tbe Panama-Pacific Ex Tuesday, November 16th. 3.

Our Jreat National Parks Yosemite, Yellowstone, Glacier, Tuesday, November 2-'(rd. 4. Along the Atlantic Seaboard Boston to Florida, Tuesday, November 30th. Sale of aeats now open at 421 Market Street. Course Tickets Four Lectures, $3.00, $2.00 and $2.00.

The Playhouse Philadelphia Orchestra (M Mulctana.) LEOPOLD 8TOKOWNK1. Conductor. Faor Monday Kvening Symphony Concerts MMMMa Tickets to termer BabMribrrH, Tfovrmber and lO. On Male at ROBK LKN'M, 710 Market Street. Subscribers are req nested to call promptly- for tickets, as Hale to Subscribers begins Tnnw day morning, November 5.

PRICKS 4.00, 3.00, S2.60, 2.00, According to Location. Euchre and Dance of the Benevolent Pioneer Literary Association at Pythian Castle, 90S West street Wednesday evening, No- roes- charactedized by Mr, Martin as favorite coloring to his young von Walden in "The Second Fiddle," and i to his later creation of Krauss in "The i Man Who Stood Still," and PHtt era-, Ann. Viet Rnnr dialct. 'but was thus somewhat allied to his previous -roles. Now as the old delicatessen dealer, Gustav Mueller, in "The Bubble," this always delightful character actor is said to combine all the best of his previous footlight impersonations into one remarkable portrayal which blends laughter with tears, heart interest with humor and genuine pathos w4th overwhelming fun.

i "33 Washington In "35 Washington which May Irwin presents ai mc riiiyiiuuse November 24 and 25 Mrs. De Peyster's tTn1lblM beean on the eve of her de- parture on a trip abroad. Matilda asks, her: "Don't you think that twenty-seven trunks will be enough for you to take abroad?" Then Mrs. De Peyster discovers that the railroai in which the bulk of her fortune is inverted, has passed its quarterly dividend. She decides she cannot afford to go abroad in proper style, and that she cannot abord not to go.

She solves the difficulty, by sending Olivette Harmon, her cousin, heavily veiled, to imr personate her on the She re- mains in fconceaiment in- ner mansion with only Matilda in possession of the Numerous fully complications arise. Mrs. De Peyster has to leave her home, and with the ever faithful Matilda seeks refuge in a boarding 99 r. isii. Aamission iut prizes will be distributed to players and non-players.

Euchre and dance at 8.15 o'clock. EXHIBITION An exhibition of Irish Embroidery, Irish Laces and Linens, Etc dnPont. Wednesday and Thursday, November 19 and 11. Mrcianine Floor. These Irish Linens are suitable for Xmu gifts and are a safe investment.

Miss Jennie Earley. The meeting was presided over by S. Burns Weston, for more than thirty years leader of the Ethical Culture Society, of Philadelphia. Preceding the lecture by Mr. Martin, the chairman briefly told of the development and spread of the Ethical Culture Society.

The second meeting in the aeries of lectures will be held at The Majestic Theatre next Sunday when Mr. Martin will speak on "What Human Life is For." The belief that wars are necessary if the virility of a nation is to be maintained and If the manly attributes are to be perpetuated was declared by Mr. Martin to be one of the most common -erroneous conceptions about wt-H. said that it i commonly believed that courage and self-sacrifice cannot be developed in the pursuit of an art of peace but can only be attained on the battle field. This belief was characterized by Mr.

Martin as wrong," the opportunities afforded members of the police force and fire departments to de velop courage and self-sacrifice in the rillU VUUI tfcKC Oil-' Ol I' i.ji.v belief that wars are a bio.ogi- cal necessity and are a means by which nature eliminates the surplus population and seeks to raise the standard of physical and mental strength of those that survive, was lso declared by Mr. Martin to be a falacyv He declared that investiga tlons have shown that the best men shown that the best mej of a nation, physically and the ones capable of raising the standard of a race are the ones killed" In a war. The removal of the surplus population, which increases in greater proportion than the means of subsistence increase, Mr. Martin said, could be removed by the natural means of disease, pestilence and famine. The belief that the development of international trade and commerce.

I together all the nations cf another fallacy concerning wars. In wars of the world's history have, been caused primarily by the commercial greed or conditions arising from the international trade of a nation. Constant training of soldiers and the hoarding of ammunition waa characterized by Martin as the wrong idea of military preparedness, and was declared to be tantamount to a constant condition of war. In support of the contention, that when a nation is menaced by a foreign foej sufficient force to repel the invasion will be secured by thJ enlistment of! the men of the nation, if properly! taught, Mr. Martin declared that thej United States in the Civil War mustered a force sufficient for the defense of the country without having been engaged in a war since 1812 and without having b-en constantly aa armed camp.

Fire in Barber Shop. Fire broke out early yesterday morning In the barber shop of Samuel Horwitz, in the Stayton apartment house, at Fourth and French streets. A still alarm was sent to the Washington fire company, but before the blaze had been extinguished the loss) to the property and fixtures amounted: to $600. The cause of the fire i not known. Youthful Anto Driver Arrested.

Rudolph- Meekins, aged 17 -years, was arrested Saturday for operatins an automooiie witnoui a license, jnm will be arraigned in the city court this morning. THE CHARM OF MOTHERHOOD Enhanced By Perfect Physi-j cal Health. The experience of Motherhood is a try ing one to most women and marks distinctly an epoch in their lives. Not on woman in a hundred is prepared or understands how to properly care for herself. Of course nearly every woman nowadays has medical treatment atsuctt times, but many approach the experience with an organism unfitted for tha trial of strength, and when it is ovee her system has received a shock from which it is hard to recover.

Following right upon this comes the nervous strain of caring for the child, and a distinct change in the mother results. There is nothing more charming than a happy and healthy mother of children, and indeed child-birth under the right conditions need be no hazard to health or beauty. The onexplainable thing is that, with all the evidence of shattered nerves and broken health resulting from' an unprepared condition, and with ample time in which to prepare, women will persist in going blindly to the trial. I Every woman at this time should rely cpbn E. Pinkham's Vegetable' Compound, a most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism.

In many homes once childless there are now children because of the fact that Lydia E. Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound makes women norma, healthy and strong. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkaam medicine Co. (eonfl PLAYHOUSE today.

house. There the two are treated as menials. Aso a forger, impersonating a minister, believes them to be wo men crooks and sticks closer to thern than the next minute. Mrs. De Peyster has a son who has taken a for bidden bride from the lowly walks of life.

Believing that his mother has gone to Europe, he takes possession of the family home for the honeymoon. Matilda temporarily loses the love of Williams, the coachman, because he mistakes Mrs. De Peyster, his aristro- catic mistress, for Matilda, makes love tilda, The last straw falls on the two mas queraders when a cable announces the death of Mrs. De Peyster. Her body is ordered sent home by the son.

On the of its arrival only is the circum stance revealed to the aristrocatic lady by. the unhappy Matilda. Miss Har mon returns on the same with the body and explains that she had to sell one of Mrs. De Peyster's gowns, that some Parisian woman bought it and then committed suicide. The ever ingenious Matilda extric cates all from their difficulties.

Mrs. De Peyster has her feathers con ciderabl'y trimmed by her experiences and welcomes back to her heart her disinherited Adv. SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS ENTERTAINED Members Are Guests of Miss Hartma and Thomas Warren. Mias Ethel Hartrnan and Thomas Warren entertained their Sunday- school classes Friday night at Mr. Warren's home at Elsmere.

Th boys were disguised in comical cos tumes and the evening was spent in toasting marshmellows, telling and with Various games- appropriate to the season. The decorations were orange and black, with autumn leaves and corn After the time had been delightfully spent, refreshmen were', served picnic -'In the party were: Earl Colgate, Laurence Duncan, William Presthofer, Walter Souder, Robert Green, Elwood Cal houn, Frank Foster, Nelson Grier, Lewis Needles, Albert Chandler. El wood Taylor, Rodney Warren. Harry Krass, Lindon Allen, Preston Allen, George Adams, Collins Henderer, Stephen MacGuinness, Millard Toul son, John Kglinton. Ethel Hartrnan end Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas j. Warren UP AND ROBBED William Bates Relieved of Money and Pawn Tickets William Bates, who says he lives In South Twenty-fourth street. Philadel phia. Was held up and robbed of in money and a pawn ticket calling for a gold watch he had put in pawn for I a.

w. ranroaa late isaturaay night. 1 He said he had three $2 bills and one $1 bill, but he was not prepared to state that the popular suspicion attached to a $2 bill was responsible for his hard luck. He reported the robbery to the police last night, but he was not sure then whether It was Sunday night or Monday morning. He said he was with a man whom he thinks he knows, and that this man took his money.

Bates chased the highwayman for four blocks, he said, but was unable to overtake him." EVERY HOME NEEDS A FAITHFCIj COCGH AND COLD REMEDY When seasons chance and colds appear when yoo first detect a cold after, sitting next to oe who has sneezed, then it is that a tried and tested remedy should be faithfully used. "I never wrote a testimonial before, bnt, I know positively that for myself and family. Or. King's Nev Discovery is the best cough remedy wt ever used and we bave tried them all." 50c. and $1.00.

Leg Fractured by Six-Inch Fall. William Miles, a resident of Tork-Jyn, fell off the curb stone yesterday and broke his leg. He was taken to the Delaware Hospital, where the fracture was reduced. Just how the man came to fall he could not explain beyond the fact that he was standing on the edge of the granite block balancing himself and that he in some manner slipped. He did not drop more than six inches, but his foot twisted under him, and when he fell his leg was in such a position that the bone Hine3 Rock Glue and Star Broom Holders are 'being' extensively advertised and placed among all merchants.

Both of these articles are highly recommended by the best housevriv es in Delaware. The Glue mends everything around tbe house or shop that Is broken, to remain mended and as good as new. Price, 10, 20 and SO cents. Mines' star Broom Holder keeps your broom or mop off tbe floor, out of the way and makes them last twioe i as long. Price, 20 and 25 cents.

Lifetime use. Sold by drug', grocery, cigar, stationery, hardware, notion, home furnishing- and general stores. Watch for coupon. THE ST. F.

ITINT.S COMPANY, Washington, D. C. Tonight at 8.20 LOUIS MANN in THE BUBBLE PRICES 25c to Sl.SO Welch and his minstrel troupe Of ten ed Myers Magolen, aged 32 years, on persons, who give a complete min- I a charge of disorderly conduct. Mr. strel show; Hyman Adler and his Jones was passing 401 Maryland ave-company, producing the comedy play- nue when, it is alleged, he saw Magolen let, "Solomon's Bargain;" the Span-i burl a milk can lid through the win-ish Goldinis, in a classic Spanish act; dow.

looking to the succes of the affair, among whom will be Mrs. Ferdi linand Lamotte. Mrs. Donald Ashbrook. Mrs.

T. E. Doremus, Miss Amy Es duPont and Mrs. John B. Bird.

Mrs. Frank DeArmond, assisted by( little Miss Mary Marvel and Miss Mabel Valker, will do the fortune telling. RABBI RECEIVES CALL Dr. Hoffman Invited to Come to Adas Kodesh Synagogue. Rabbi Max Hoffman of Brooklyn, N.

or" Ko accept the invitation, according to a report. The invitation to become rah-: bi of Adas Kodesh Synagogue was ex- tended Rabbi Hoffman last week, following an address he gave in Wilmington. Rabbi Hoffman is a graduate of Columbia University, having received his A. B. and Ph.

D. degrees at that in stitution. He is also a graduate of the' Jewish Theological Seminary and He- Ha as a rabbi and as a teacher. I Rabbi Hoffman will ated head the' daily Hebrew School, conducted under I the auspices of the eytaagogue. No other changes at the school are con-, templated.

according to the report, and th.Ppr.nt staff of Philip mdin. J.j Blum and M.sses Dorothy Herr and H.J EGref will remain. i Bay State Gas Company to Meet. The annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Bay State Gas Com- Delaware, will be held at the office ot tne company tne rora building, TuesdayNovember 16., at 11 o'clock, for the purpose of electing directors and the transaction of other Disorderly Conduct Alleged. Constable Jones on Saturday arrest- YPW TORS' Vnv 7.

It is rum- Gnlahada dramatic construction from Professor Clayton Hamilton He is a local Aristotle who spawns playwrights as frog its multifarious black-spotted never produced one of those commercially successful and vulgar dramas. Professor Hamilton once wrote a play himself. It was called "The Love That Blinds." When on the first night the curtain went down on the last act the notice of the last! performance was already posted on the call boards and the Professor had ample time to consider the problems of dramatic reconstruction. A. J.

theatrical manager and husband of Mar-raret Illington, was in one of the ornate Fifth avenue cafes the, other afternoon when a rough looking man entered ask- ed for a drink of rye. It was served him by the white-aproned attendant and the customer placed 15 cents on the bar. "The price of straight rye here is twenty-five cents, please." Where do you get that noise? Ton can get god whisky any place in town for fifteen cents. "That may be true hut you see we have to pay for these handsome decorations the hangings, euf glass and fine paintings. There is a picture that cost $10,000." The next day the same man came in holding one hand over his eyes.

"I ain't, lookin he said, "Gimme another drink of that rye." A. dozen Central Office men were i 3 GARRICK i-K- I. Tim at tha Vandai Matines. Nsfember 8. You'll Like This Bhow received five lashes.

Andrew Lively, larceny and sentenced to serve eight een months, ten lashes. Auto Driver Arrested. John F. Chappie was arrested for assault and battery on Saturday. His e.

-I'l thrown out and had his hip fractured. Vance- was taken to the Delaware charges Against Youth. Alfred Marquess, aged 17 years arrest-ed on Saturday on a larceny a bailee of $20 so fn aa(1ional charge Was placed against him. He will be arraigned in the city court today. whiskey Bottle Cork Choked Him.

nulled a. corfe from a hiskey bottle with his teeth Saturday night and nearly choked to death when the cork lodged in his throat. The Phoenix ambu- lance took him to the Delaware Hos- pitai, wnere tne com was rcmovm. Natural History Society Meets. A regular meeting of the Society of Natural History of Delaware will be held at Science Hall, Tenth and Van Buren streets, tonight at 8 o'clock.

Adoplh V. Miller, M. president of the Botanical Society of Pennsylvania, will lecture on "Perfumes." Waiting at the fT-an Control Station last woolr tnr Mav Rroituno VV, III 11, Lake Shore Limited and they whispered. Presently the Limited roled in, bearing pullmans, porers and pasengers but no Max. "We thought of that'V said the crime hounds in unison.

Had Rube Goldberg been present he would have got the idea for one of his cartoons. Some Of the stage gags being work- ed on the New. York just now were growing whiskers when Union Square was the centre of earth theatrically. In those days If actors didn't have more originality they were hissed off the stage. Now they gei by with it beautifully.

One actor of. considerable famo is getting, away a gag that, won great favor when Sarah Bernhardt was a child and when Harrigan and Hart and Fritz Emmett were in their heydey. Aa a matter of fact Weber and Fields used to use the same ga- when they were working In a Hoboken va- riety show for $8 a week. The fraz zled, tattered and-bedraggled gag is a mystery except that it helps to explain the popularity- of the movies. James J.

Corbett is back from Australia looking- fit as ever. is living the life of a retired millionaire these days. He has a large. Imposing brownstone front house in the East the three Stewart sisters, clever danc- ing girls; the Ray Dooley Trio, In comedy sketch; Jules Bernard and 1 Florence Scarth, in a side-splitting I laughing act. The bill is considered one "of the best of the season, and it Js likely to make a big hit all the week.

Adv. AT THE MAJESTIC "The Sentimental Lady" Will be the Big Offering Today. "The Sentlmenal Lady," the latest master production in photodrama feaMaS and affords Irene Fenwick, versatile; as she is, an exceptional chance to demonstrate her adaptability to screen work. The. plot in which she portrays, ATnv ii ri' a wnnni, hafpAB, in lmmil I EDNA ATJO, Vnuderl lie's Cleverest tl THE BAY DOOLET TKIO.

An Art That Has Played 105 Weeks oa the Keith Circuit. Jules Bernard and Florence Scarth IN "lOAS-SCM STREET." Fin mitt Weleh and His Minstrel Bays, to Burnt Cork Premiere -le Bsaanees nay iw ana THEATRE Price Ton Can Afford to -Pay. THE STEWART SISTERS, Iaii-in Wonders. THE SPANISH GOLDIKIS. A Classic Novelty.

The Hearst-Belie Weekly; It" Happens Today; Von See it Tomorrow. SPECIAL! SPECIAL! The Celebrated Hebrew Comedian, Adler and His Company Offer i "SOLOMON'S BARGAIN." Every Night 8.15 25, 33 and 59 THE WINSOME BE.13CY", Cents. Phones Bell 1 761. Detnaarvta lo45. We hold all phone orders until P.

M. matinees; o'clock evenlns Shows. Say, yoTinar fellow, do yon know that if yon take yonr mother, sister or your best girl to the Garrlck once in a while she will appreciate It It's quite the fad, you know. Try it. eggs.

"Coises!" raged the detective "he nent danger of matrimonial and fl- nag studied the rulea of dra- has foiled me." An Innocent By-nanclal disaster, is a compact, stir- construction from the Stagirian stander heard them and suggested: af Tartly tgehat'PpeaUuy- Broadway noted, however. 'The New Tori: Central has more strongly and imd aLly In that the Aristotalian rules, while than one station in New York. Per- strongly ana lmracu.aieiy. in it oo ar inlianntohlo huv. oc.i.

MAJESTIC Today PHOTOPLAYS OF DISTINCmON. KLEINE-EDISON PBESEKTS MISS IRENE FENWICK In George Klelne's Photoplay Version of "The Sentimental Lady Prom the Pen of Owen Bvls. TOMORROWS FEATITRE "THE CHORUS IjADY," WITH AN ALL STAR CAST, INCLUDING CLEO. BIDGLEV AND SL1RJORIE DAW. Iselson a young lawyer shows us a splendid example of virility, courage and action leaves a pleasant impres sion and brings out in striking con- trast the character of a conniving, scheming man of business who, in "The Sentimental Lady," is constantly endeavoring to advance his own sordid interests at the expense of a charmim young girl.

The. Sentimental Lady" is a Kleine film drama, written by Cwen Davis and- released through the Kleine-Edison Feature Service a guarantee of Its excellence, if guarantee be needed. Adv. Dies While Washing. While washing at the sink In the kitchen of his home, 23 Stroud street, early Saturdajr morning, Adam Lesz-czyoski suddenly died following an atack of heart trouble.

He was sixty-two years old. He had arisen at the usual hour and was preparing to go to his work at the plant of the Harlan and Hollingsworth Corporation when he was seized with the attack. Race Riot Threatened. Two boys, one white, the other a negro, started a fight in New street Saturday night. A crowd of white men and negroes githered.

and they were preparing to start a riot when a squad of policemen arrived and dis persed them. MCTORIA.THEATR Today Presents Tomorrow "In the Palace ot the King" By P. Marion Craw fort' poraons appear la this photoplay, 1,000 Cavalrymen, 1,000 Foot Boldiere, with an All-Star cast. 4 NOTICE On oar Metro days, Wednesday and Thursday, starting Nov. 10 and 11, we are going to give away beautiful souvenir magaztnea of Met-; Picture and Stan.

Seventies and a Japanese valet and deatial) Lynn. Mass. Tour letter will-all the little niceties that go on the opened, read and answered by a right hand side of Central Park when WQBM fceld la Strict Confidence. you're going North- 4.