Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 10

THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: MONDAY, MAY 25, 1914. Proscenium Arch of New Poli's Palace Theater PALACE THEATER TD 0PEH TONIGHT house. Gjorge Miller, who has been the violinist at Poli's, will "fiddle" at i the Palace and William O'Neil will he drummer at the Palace. William Cos-tello, the cornet soloist of Match's Orchestra, will play that the Palace and others who will occupy places in the new theater are Louis fcJcheyd, trombone player from Keeney's Theater in New Britain: Fred Bonney, pianist from the Hart Summer Faeations are being planned by thousands of people in Connecticut who are readers of the '-'JSLkv kb see artford Courant Managers of SummerResortHotels can reach a class of people who have the time and money to spend on summer vacations by advertising the attractions of their resorts in the Courant. Be sure that your resort is included in the descriptive articles which! the Courant will shortly publish1 for the guidance of its readers in selecting their vacation haunts WAN Poli's New Playhouse to Dedicated Today.

ELECTRIC DISPLAY A BRILLIANT ONE Fifth Theater Manager As-cough Has Opened. S. Z. Poll's handsome new Theater will be opened today with an attractive bill. Saturday night and last night the front of the theater was lighted with hundreds of colored electric lights and, at the top of the building, lights were arranged in the form of large stars.

Manager W. Ascough has ap pointed Harry Heald as supervisor of the orchestra in the 'View theater, and Saturday he put into the house two of the highest grade pianos known to V. D. ASCOUGH. Manager of S.

Poll's New Palace Theater. vaudeville, one for use on the stage and one for the pit. He also installed a baby grand piano for use as the occasion demands. The opening of the theater is quite an occasion for Manager W. D.

As-cough, himself, as it will about murk his third anniversary as manager for Mr. Poll in this city. The new theater, moreover, makes the iifth that Mr. Ascough has opened. YautleHle in Colorado.

Manager Ascough's experience been an interesting one. He and a brother made a very credible fortune mining in Cripple Creek and a score of years ago they started a vaudeville theater in Colorado. "They didn't know what vaudeville was," said Manager Ascough, speaking his venture. "We went broke dead broke, in fact we lost all the money we had and all wo could got from our friends. We sold the house and 1 went out as traveling auditor for Sullivan Consadine.

1 also looked after their advertising. In my earlier days, I had been a newspaperman and was for years connected with the "Denver "I again went back to the newspaper business as manager of tlie 'Vancouver World' and later 1 again returned to the combination. Three years Hgo, Mr Poll brought me here and I will never return West. 1 like the Kant much better. The West is too rough.

Iiurlng his theatrical career Mr. Ascough opened theaters In Salt Lake City, Portland, licnver and Vancouver. Since Mr. Ascough camo to Hartford, he has made a host of friends. He it a thorough business man and is always optimistic and genial.

He is highly respected by the profession nrd possesses a book of testimonials wnich Include letters from former cabinet members, bank presidents and men of national fame. He is president of the Connecticut Managers' Theatrical Asportation. Today's ISM At Palace. On the dedication, the headliner Is a condensed version of musical comeiy, i no Kissing Girls," pre sented oy Harry Steppe. With a com lunation oi principles and a chorus of pretty girls, popular songs and novel dances, this act seem certain to please.

As an added feature, the management has secured Marie KUFscIl, the Tetraaini of the vaudeville stage. Miss Hussell sings a num ber of songs which she has intro duced herself. Anderson Burt, two win appear in tnelr latest sketch. Home Sweet Home." Pisano fc Jilngham, two popular vaudeville fa vorites, will be seen in their skit. 'Wap and Tilddy." The Musical Avals specialize a number of novel ties.

Martinnettl fc Sidel. the daring acrotiats, will perform a series of hnz ardous feats which will provide plenty oi inriiiers. LuncniuinK inis extraordinary pro gram, wm no a photoplay entitled "Tess of the Stnr.n Courtry." Mary Plckford appears in the title role. mis picture Is in live reels. The doors of the theater will be opened tonight at 7 and the performance will begin at.

ft o'clock. The first matinee will be held tomorrow afternoon. NEW THEATER CAUSES ORCHESTRA CHANGES The opening of Poll's Palace Theater this evening has caused many changes In the personnel of the orchestras of the city and theater patrons will see new faces In the old places and old, familiar faces In the Talace. Harry Heald, the orchestra leader at Poli's, will be the muslra, director of Poli's Palace, although he retains lit place at the older Poll Builds Up ThU It the work of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Strength.

Power, Reteive. Sold for 60 yean. AsIc Your Doctor. LCftriuL jr jf ford Theater and William Brassil. the clarinet player from the Hart'ord.

Robert Schulz. drummer, goes from th Hartford Theater to Poli. i The orchestra at the Poli Theater will be: Harry Heald, piano and li- rector: Irving Bonney. violin: John Murphy, clarinet: Louis Perimutter, 1 cornet: Harry Greenough, trombono and Robert Kchu'z, drummer. I POLI'S THEATER.

No stronger or more interesting stage story of the stirring days of '61 and '65, when North and South met on battlefields that ran red with the blood of the flower of American manhood. has ever been written than "The Lit- I tlest Kebel." This great war drama is to be the attraction presents! by the Poli Players all this week, beginning this afternoon. At Poli's Theater a season or two ago, "The Littlest Kebel scored a profound dramatic sensation and with Dustin and William Karnum in the leading roles toured the country to a record business. The impressive story is laid in days that made world's history below the Mason-Dixon line. It tells a story that Is sublime and beautiful.

The action of the play is exciting and the climax is a realistic battle scene. This scene calls for a company of fifty people in addition to the regular players. As Colonel Morrison of the union army, Kdmund Elton will assume the role made famous by Dustin Farnum. Another character that stands out prominently is that of Captain Herbert Cady which will be played by J- Townshend. The title role of the piece will be played by little Grace Shanley, a most remarkable girl who was the creator of the part in the original production.

Jane Morgan will play Mrs. Cady. and Martin Wood-worth will be Uncle Rilly, the slave. Mortimer Weldon will be Colonel Morrison's aide and other Foli favorites who have prominent roles pre Krank J. Kirk.

John M. Koche, Philip Dunning and Edna Hibbard. The production will have elaborate and appropriate stage settings for each of the four acts. There will be matinees and evening performances daily throughout the week and the regular Poli prices will prevail. EMPIRE THEATER.

Lovers of the weird and the mysterious will find particular enjoyment in "The Treasure Ship," a special two-part Kalem mystery photoplay, to be shown for the first time at the Empire Theater today. Alice Hollister, long time favorite with the patron of the Empire, is featured in tha play. The scenery Is especially interesting, much of it being lad in the South Seas. The Golden Cloud Is wrecked on a South Sea island and Captain Bascom is forced to spend ten years on the island before he is picked up a passing vessel. During his enforced confinement, he finds a bag of jewels in the skeleton of another vessel, and hides them in the hold of a miniature Golden Cloud, constructed during his leisure moments.

Returning to his home, he arrives in time to be at the death bed of his wife. Beth, his daughter, has turned out to he a comely young woman, and is in love with Dave. Tom. his son, bids fair to become a derelict. The captain decides to leave his fortune to his daughter and so writes a will in nautical terms.

Tom is fooled by the w-jll, and induced by his employer, Harley, sails In search of the treasure. Harley later finds the real hiding Place and plans to get the jewels. Before he can do so, however, fate plays a hand. Beth finds the jewels and everything ends the way all good moving picture plays should. Another release for today is the Pathe comedy, "Rastus's Riotous Ride." Rastus has a penchant for getting Into trouble, and as parcel post mail matter is treated to a really remarkable and at the same time risible ride.

How he gets out of his predicament furnishes a story that is full of amusement from the start to the finish. The Hearst-Selig news pictorial released today gives the latest news happenings as they are caught by the camera, and is both entertaining and educational. The Empire Orchestra has arranged a new series of selections for the photoplays and in Itself, Is one of the features of the show. HARTFORD THEATER. Edward DeCorsla and company will head the bill at the Hartford Theater the first half of the week in the popular comedy sketch, "Red Ike," a short play that is full of comedy and has four characters.

The story tells how a Boston schoolmarm, while out in t'le "wild and woolly West" is loved by a cowboy and a minister. She loves the cowboy but keeps putting him off until he finally determines to bring her to time. While the minister is disguised as an Indian, the cowbov appears as "Red Ike," and then there Is a mixup and uproarious fun. When the girl finds out that her real lover is the cowboy In the disguise of the desperado, the audience Is tired of laughing and Is glad that the minister is there to marry the happy couple. A bill of four other quality acts will he seen today, Tuesday and Wednesday.

Rhoda Bernard Is a winsome comedienne who sings. She Is pretty and has a good voice. Ixonard and Wood will he seen in a eomedv singing and talking act. Johnson and Crane nro two refined and dainty peo ple whose songs and chatter make them popular. The Garcinetti brothers will ghe a comedy trampoline and hat juggling net.

The motion picture program Is headed hy "The Card Sharps." a two-reel feature that tells an exciting, intense storv. Other films on the current bill Include "Re-yond the City." "A Barnyard I-llrta-tb cmisin l'Yom England," and "The Sarriflce." Performances will bo continuous from to 11 p. m. STAR THEATER. One of the best selected bills that has been shown since, the opening of the new Siar Theater will be shown today.

The bill is headed by the two-reel Lnbln drama, "love's Long Ume." It is a story of dual love, hate and Intrigue and Is brimful of Interest. Tho new management of the Star will show today the latest "Hearsi-Sel'g Weekly" released today, following out its policy of showing its many first-run reels as possible. In addition will be shown "Colonel Heejta Liar," a comic cartoon. "The Father's Scapegoat," a drama with a moral, will complete the b'll for today. Tomorrow's feature will be "The Wheel of Destruction." showln crash between two racing automobiles going sixty miles nn hour.

Two men were killed In the rollls'on and the moving picture Tnachlne happened to be on the upot at the time taking the picture of the race. The machine Bre shown going along at hrenknenlt speed nd then the crash comes. throwing machines and men in the nlr. The picture is one of the most exeiU Is ing that has been shown at this theater. NEWINGTON HOME BENEFIT A May Tea for the benefit of the crippled and invalid children of the Newington Home, will be given from 3 to 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon by Mrs.

L. A. Corn well at the Sign of the Green Kettle, No. 74 Pratt street-Members of the Hartford branch of the Connecticut Children Aid Society will assist Mrs. Cornwall in entertaining the guests.

The Cushman Music Shop has offered to furnish for the afternoon choice productions by the great artists. The tickets for the bene- rit are belling for 50 cents and may be obtained at the Green Kettle or at the office of the Connecticut Children's Aid Society, Room 60, Brown, Thomson building. As funds are needed for carrying on the work of the Home, the managers hope that a generous amount may be realized. Mrs. Cornwall has promised to give the gross proceeds of the tea to the home, so that every 50 cents paid for a ticket will help the children.

'THE ROSE MAID." Tuneful 0eretta 'J'o I5o Sum; By Lyric Players At the Parsons. Following the "Red Mill," the Lyric-Players will tonight open their second week of the stock season at the Parsons Theater in an operetta that enjoys international fame, "The Rose Maid." And, to add to the gayety of the occasion, it will be the first time that the tuneful work has been heard in this city, although it was New York's big musical hit season before last. r'elix Dormann and A. Altman wrote the original libretto of "The Rose Maid," Harry B. Smith and Raymond Peck making the American Version, with added lyrics by Robert B.

Smith. The music, by Bruno Granichstadten, one of Germany's foremost composers, is said to be unusually brilliant and melodious. Florence Webber will have an excellent opportunity to sing and act in the title role, while T. Henry Coote as the Duke of Barehester, will also come into his own in this week's bill. Loiha Walters and Snitz Moore, both of whom appeared in the New York production, will have their original roles, while Walter Wills, Harold Kennedy, Louise Brackett, Delia Kevin, Tom Burton, Briggs French and other principles have congenial characters to assume.

Frank Rainger, general director of the Lyric Players, was associated with the metropolitan premiere and therefore has been able to make the local production a fac-simile of tho original. Matinee, days this week will be Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. TRAVELERS CLUB WILL HAVE ENTERTAINMENT Address by Kiurinoor Caleb Saville l''cutuiv. An Interesting entertainment has been prepared by the Travelers Club for Its last regular meeting of the season, which will be held tonight In assembly hall ut the Travelers home office building. The feature of the entertainment will bo an address by Caleb Mills Saville, chief engineer of the Hartford board of water commissioners, who will (speak on "The Panama Canal." IliH address will bo illustrated by radiopticon views.

The remainder of the program will consist of a concert by the Wesleyan Glee and Mandolin Clubs, which comprise thirty-five men. The program to be given by them follows: Part One. Wesleyan Songs Glee Club. "Love Chat" Walm Mandolin Club. "My Home Is Where the lUooms" (ilee Cluh.

Acker Heather Di'Kovrn Address hy Caleb Mills Saville. Sub. ject. "The Panama Canal." Illustrated by racliopticon. Part Two.

"The a tragic cantata Randolph tllee Clul). Solo Selected Mr. Stunt. Thst We Two Were Maying" (arr. by Victor Herbert Glee Cluh.

Intermlrslon. Refreshments. Part Three. Jlhcs Quartet. "The Travelers' March Song" Glee Club sud Travelers' Mem hern, Chapel In the Monntiilns Selected lo i mon "Victory" Wnltn.

'on Combined Cluhs, i The only business to be done at the meeting win no ine listening to a re- port by the president, Smith, of the work which has been done In con nection with the cluh field day to he held Saturday, Juno 13, at Savin Rock, PRINCESS THEATER. Charles Rearie's well known novel, "The Clo'ster and the Hearth," which depicted In five parts at the Princess Theater today Hnd tomorrow, tolls an nppeaUng Mory rr Oernrd Kllnsson, a young man who Is Intended for the prleMhood by his father, but whose tsKte run to art. Before Journeying to Rome to continue his i ROCKY HILL. F. Belden Has Good Luck Shad Fishing itadukcr Out Again.

Preparations jre being made for Memorial Day exercises Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Congregational Church. The exercises will be under the auspices of the two churches and different organizations of the town. At the church there will be singing by the; children in Mrs. Andrews's and Miss Hayden's rooms, the sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth grades of: the' Center School. The first song will be "The Star Spangled Banner." followed by the invocation by Rev.

W. J. McFarlane, pastor of the Methodist Church; next a song by the children, "Flag of Our Native Land," an anthem by the choir, an address by Rev. Morris E. Ailing, pastor of the Congregational Church, and the exercises will close with "America" sung by the congregation.

After the service the children will form in lme and march to tho cemetery. The members of tho Rock Hill Club will furnish a drum corps. The young women of the Congregational Church will serve ice cream in the basement on Memorial Day. This sale will also include an variety of loaves of home made cake and candy and a unique buffet lunch will be served during the day. There will be a meeting in Library Hall this evening at 7:45.

for the purpose of organizing a group of Boy Scouts. The organization has been under consideration for some weeks past, considerable interest having been shown. A representative from Hartford, will be present to assist In the plans for organizing. On Wednesday evening, May 27, there will be a May Day supper at the Methodist Church at 6 o'clock under the auspices of the Epworth League. Mrs.

Elwood P. Backe has charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Annie B. Andrews, principal of the Center School, who has been sick tor the past two weeks, has recovered suliiciently to be able to resume her duties.

Mrs. R. A. Kouclle of this place, who underwent an operation at the Bridgeport Hospital a few days ago, is resting comfortably. Peter B.

Grlswold, who has been making an extended business trip through the West in the interest of tho Aetna Life Insurance Company, spent Sunday with his brother, R. C. tlriswold at Indianapolis, and Is expected home some time this week. Justus H. Churchill anl Miss Maud Price visited Miss Price's homo in Westerly Saturday, making the trip in Mr.

Churchill's automobile. They also visited Watch Hill and on their return called on Dr. O. A. Moser at Stannard Beach, Westbrook.

Dr. Moser is improving very rapidly. Mrs. Ralph Stoddard, who has been visiting her parents, has returned to her home in Cjuincy, Mass. A meeting of the missionary committee of the Congregational Church will be held Wednesday evening at the home of Miss M.

Lizzie Ciris-wold. The members of the Rocky Hill Club will be the guests Wednesday evening of the Wethersfield Business Men's Assocaitlon, the principal event being a return game of hid whist between the two teams of eight members each who recently played at the Rocky Hill Club meeting, when the Wethersfield men wero visitors. The local team was badly beaten at this time and it is expected that much Interest will bo taken in the playing Wednesday evening. Elwood F. Belden has been having very good luck during the recent shad fishing.

While the number caught has not been great, the fish have been unusually large, some weighing as high ns eight pounds. While few ale-wives hove been caught recently, Mr. Belden expects them to begin running In earnest within a short time. Tho choir of the Congregational Church are preparing to sing the ean-taln, "Rebecca," In the ctlurch on Sunday evening, Juno 7. Thev will be assisted by Miss Anne Bobbins, soprano, and Charles Miner, tenor, the solo parts being taken by these two smgers and W.

D. Manchester, barl-tone, of the choir. Nathan A. Gullo has given the contract for building his house on Ferry street to Frank C. Warner of this place and work Is nrogresslnar ranldlv Mrs.

B. Williams expects to move new house on Elm street week. who recently pra't sriwr; short 1 i me. Steve Riuluker Is again living In ibis tent after being shut In the house 'he winter. In his wheel chair 1,1 lnp rnnroau sta- ay 10 wom ni temliint on the Valley road, and he Mo gets nn to the center of the town occasionally.

Talk of Now Report. The meetings of Christian Kndeavor In various churches of the city lust night were devoted to' a dls- ciwvlon if Lvent.i. The points pre- scnied and discussed were taken from tu'WHpnpor accounts of recent world events, the Mexican crisis, mediation. I'annma Cnnal tolls, the Ulster sltua- tlon and other matters. STEAMSHIP AGENCIES.

SHORT TRIPS By SEA and RAIL Inexpensive trip? to OLD POINT COMFORT. XOKFOLK, WASHING-TON" and ATLANTIC CITY. Hotels Included. All arrangements made In advance by us. Apply for further information.

Ward W. Jacobs Co Steamship artd Tourist Acency. 44 Pearl Street. Railroad Timetables Gratis. All l.lnrs, excellent accommodations, at the lowest rates In the First and Second Cabin.

Plans of all Steamers, rates and sailings may be obtained at the office. Excellent summer tours to Lake George, Magara Fails and Thousand Islands. Call In and look them over. H. R.

Gridley, Steamship and Tonrlst A Kent, State Itoom 2, Hartford, Conn. SPECIAL SUMMER BRACER. Personally conducted by Marendaz. July 4th to August 3rd, $145. Visiting Bermuda, Leeward and Windward Islands.

Few berths vacant Bermuda eight day, all expense tours including boarding house $38, Including hotel Marendaz Steamship and Tourist Agency Room No. 101 Hartford National Bank Building IV, Norton Smith, Manager, riione Charter 443 Three Offices in Connecticut RAILKOADS. NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN HARTFORD RAILROAD REVISED TO MARCH 82, 1914. Trains leave Hartford as follows For Springfield, Boston, Albany, Northamo-ton and points jiorth aa a. 4:8.

6:12, U-3S p. nlsht. Sundays, a. 6:0. p.

xlZAl night. For New Haven snd New York xS'SIt 6:57. ml 12:50, 2:4, 3:45. IS'85 7:37, 10:30 p. ra.

Sundays. 13:35, a. 12-li. 3:45. 7:87, 10:12 p.

For Mldd eiown via Berlin (New Britain Junction) 6:57, 8:29, 11:13 a. 12:33. 12:60, 2:54, 3:46. 5:05. 10:30 p.

m. Sundays. 59, 10:60 a. 12:35. 3:10, 6:04 p.

m. VALLEY BRANCH. For f-aybrook Junction, New Iondon. etc. 6:27.

8:56 a. 1:43 4:67 p. m. For Mlddletown 6:27, 8:65 a. 1:43, 6:17 p.

m. For Hartford Leaving: Ssyhrook Junction 8:20, 11:65 a. 4:32, 6:41 p. no. For Hartford Trains leave New London, connecting at Saybrook Junction at 7:31, 11:10 a.

m. 3:55, 5:60 p. m. For Boston. Worcester and Providence, rla Wllllmnniic 6:15, a.

9:00, p. m. Sundays, a. mi: p. m.

For Wllliraantlc and rutnam 5:15. it tD. a. 2:00, 6:28 p. m.

Sundays. a. 9:15 p. m. For Rockvllle via Vernon 8:30, 11:11 a.

i 2:00, 5:17. 6:28 p. m. For Sprlngfleld Branch 9:15 a. 1:10 V.

infer PouRhkeepsle 6:40, a. m.i 12-54, 5:35 (to Danbury) p. m. Sundays, 7:00 a. For Vatcrniiry 6:40.

10'IS, a 3:00. 6 35. 9:10 nt Sundnvs. 7:00, 10:00 a. m.i 1:00.

4:00, 7:10. 9:10 n. m. Express. CENTRAL NEW ENGLAND RAILWAY.

rorGIIKF.M'MK BRIDGE ROITB. 1:10 a. m. Local for Campbell Hall' and way nailnni Pnltili mmt lib Sk1. O.

VS. Ky. and West Bhors R. R. m.ia i' t-iitiMiiii ijnvtLi lor Sprlngfleld and lniermedlaie points.

11-16 a. m. For Mlllerton. Pousnkeepsls UWIO fUlIUS Via ft, I). c.

division. 2:00 p. m. Saturdays only for Wlnilsd and nay stations. 4:30 p.

m. Local for Norfolk, the Berk- shires and principal Intermediate points to Mlllerton. p. m. For Springfield.

West Wlnsted and wsv stations Sundays only. a. m. For Campbell Ha'l end wny stations, mints west in O. At W.

It, and West Shore R. RESORTS. THE HILLHURST WitI Open For The Reception Of Guests Tunc 1st, 1914. von rone COXXKCTICTT Proprlrtor EUROPE STEAMSHIPS BAHIA. RIO DE JANEIRO.

SANTOS MONTEVlbEO AND ROSARIO NT FMt J1'500 PMMnirer Steam in from New York trmrj alternate Stturdw BUSK DANIELS. Cm. K. T. Ward W.

Jacobs Co Mechanics Savings flank, or any local asent. r.ON' DON PA 1 1'T l. I A il Twin-Screw Sailings Tuesday. 1 A. M.

tRotterdam 2i fN. Amsterdam June 9 Potsdam 2 j'Noordam Via Boulogne. tPiymouii. and Boulogne. Ward W.

Jacobs Mechanics Savings Bank; H. R. Gridley, 26 State st. ANCHOR LINE Royal Mall Twin-Screw Steamships "Cameronia." "California." "Caledonia" and "Columbia" Salllnt; from New York every Saturday GLASGOW mX LONDONDERRY FIRST CAB1. 70 AND SECOND CABIN.

$50 AND CPWAHD. THIRD CLASS, For Book of Tours, Rates, applv to HENDERSON BROTH ERB. Gen'l Agents, 21 State New York, or VT. Jacobs Mechanics Bank; H. R.

26 State or Mrs. M. A- Conroy. 18 Mulberry Hartford. SAIL FROM BOSTON TO LONDON, PARIS, HAMBURG Assaring Antral In rarli hy Bay ruiuu Bteuaara of tha Hamburg-American Line KBIT SAII.Iwrce.

I "Cincinnati" Jane 2, 10 AJVi sisamera leave Commonwealth nfr, soain Hoftta. far aronacMea. 607 Boylston Street. Boston, or W. W.

Jacobs, Mechanics Savin rs Bank. H. R. 26 State 8U Hartford, Conn, MEMORIAL DAY EXCUBS10H HARTFORD LINE The New Twin Screw Steel Steamer IIARTI ORD Vllt leave Hartford foot Plate stmet FRIDAY, MAY 2th, AT P. M.

Stopping at Connecticut River Landing. Returning leave New York 6 P. M. Sunday, May St, reaching Hartford early Monday morning. ROUND TRIP FARE STATEROOMS.

Each Way, 12.00, tl.50, $1.00 Write for Illustrated Summer Folder. Geo. C. Hllla, G. P.

A New Pier 19, East River, N. Y. NEW IIAMFSHIRE. Merrill House Open tinder new management, Chester, N. one of the neaitniest summer resoris In New Hampshire.

600 feet above sea level, all produce ra'eed nn farm, terms $7.00 up; write for booklet. G. nil.MNC.fl ft Prop. HOTELS. Highland Court Hotel 80 Windsor Ate.

An nf the best appointed residential hotels In New England, catering to perma nent and transient iesis. uur inDie is me heat that Intellig'iii thought and lung ex. n.nenre ran urJure Rales will be given upon application, rirase ca I and see what we nne "nw ni imv unw pp-PHIs-. Manager. STEAMBOATS.

Hartford Boat Dally Sen Ice. Steamers wilArtTPOnP" and Leave I'iT KO, KaBt Itiver, not Peck Harttord, raily, except Sunday, at i stopping at Intermedia Land Iiiks on the Connecticut lilver, Fares One way BO Knund Trip, sruorl for season 12.50 State Hnnms, one way tl.50 il Main ierk fare $1.60 Send frr Illiiatrtetl FolJer. Oeorpe C. Hills. Oen'l FiolsTht anil Pass.

Act. Tier It, East Hiver, New York city Klip, New torn, ana ion Mute Bt mm. ft LETHA AVALTERS. Member of I.yrlo Players at the Parsons Theater. studies, he marries Margaret Brandt against his father's wishes.

Through trickery Gerard Is made to believe that his wife died, and to forget his grief he entered a cloister, only to learn later that his wife and little son arc living. Tho three reel melodrama, "The Triumph of Mind," produced by tho Bison artl.its. Is also worth seeing. To Opii House of Comfort. The long deferred opening of the house of comfort may take placo this week, the work on the structure being practically completed.

It is expected that the plumbing Inspector will give his approval to the work early In the week. A meeting of the city plan commission and the city buildings committee of the court of cotnmon council, has been culled for Thursday afternoon at o'clock in the mayor's office, City Hull, at which time tho opening date will be decided upon. The American Garden cf Eden Colorado The modern Adam and the modern Evo have I aCardenof Eden right here In America, where the tired can gsina wonderful reward in new i vigor and happiness. We call it "Eatcs Tark" and it is in Colorado. ivho cf rrr Bive gijem; gigantic mountains with cloud- Viewing peaks; runhingstreamKicrjoUllaUi.

It Is the Und of iunliine and glory. You cm follow your favorite to your heart's content-play golf or tennis rue, driveor motor, climb, tih and campouU There are high claw hotel and many modeiit place at little cost, the expt-nra quKti(in should not deter you. It's a splendid spot to rceuperat and prepare for future "businei tattle" or rocml obligations, and the children can enjoy thetr.felveii and benolit at much a the grown-up. M.ny I place In your hsnd eor folder en LVte l1rk that contain many pictures, mp and full information on the hotels, boarding place, ran. hou.r with their eontsT I bIk.i want to tell ynu about the bent way to get there and about the low exeundoo fsrc.

Ilergrr, Gen'l Apt. Ph.j. USI Broadway, Cintuilun X. I L..