Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 14

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1919. ICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SATITIIDAIr. JANUARY ::59 lulu. I -1 Tribune Cook Book' A Friend in Need Sally Joy Brown I Bright Sayings of the Children Bright Sayings the Childrt Full Houses Greet an Adorable Mabel in Delayed 'Mickey' The Tribune" will pay in thrift stamps for each childish oaring Printed-The story told must never have born printed in any magazine or paper. It Is not possibla to acknowtedge.or return unavailable contributions.

Please write on one side at the paper. Address bright sayings to Aunt" Igoe. Tritanno." Chienco. The Tribune will pay $1 in ills stamps for each childish oaring Vidal unontavapusessalibeletotentrtbeaktaloonswied. SAgeorse fewisl sides, to Aunt, valiee.ee Trl r-L iAaddan Chirac.

I want to be the medium through whick the friend in deed and the friend hi need may be brought together! It rosy be yet have some discarded article which has net outgrown its usefultmie that lull mak some less fortunate one happi. and yes would gladly give it if you knew how to go about it. Write to me and I shall he only too happy to be service to row Please write on one gide of the wipe When information is wanted be snail a etagopei. addressed envelope tumid acmes. Paul the request.

PlesAe do not send pse. ties to The Tribune." but write far ths address of the soolicant and Send direct. MICKEY Produced by Mack Sermon. Directed by Mack Sennett. Presented at the Castle.

VIE CAST: lackey Mabel Normand Joe Meadows George Nichols kiebert, Oakman Elsie Drake Minta Dulles Mrs. Drake tavarnie hetricie Leels CodY Tom Nenneds Minnie Minnie Es Ea Herbert an Hazel were cousins and greatly attached to each other. While visiting Herbert. Hazel teased his mother to allow him to go home with her for a few days visit Hie mother refused to let him go on account of Herbert and Hazel were cousin greatly attached to each other. ViT visiting Herbert.

Hazel teased mother to allow him to go home I er or a few days visit His mai 'refused to let him go on accourr 10 MABEL flORLIAND The Old Mabel of Smiles and Tears and Come-Hither Eyes in Mickey." I BEAUTY ANSWERS BY ANTOINETTE DONNELLY. MRS. W. E. THE COLOR CAN-not be restored to gray hair.

I think gray hair beautiful. especially when it has that silvery tone. I notice many gray haired women take betvr care of their hair, perhaps because they have a foolish sensitiveness about the color; at any rate the result is extremely pleasing in the sheen and in the general grooming of it. Pont wet It so frequently. Gray hair should not be wet except when it is sham.

pooed. Yes, I have a splendid Ionic. for falling Send the stamped. addressed envelope. please.

NELLIE: I WOULD NOT LIKE TO suggest apy neck exercises to you, not knowing the nature of the lump you speak of on the side Of your neck. It may be a goiter, it may be something else, but it would take a physician to diagnose your case. If it is a growth of long standing you should' have careful and immediate attention. MOVIE COMMENT a MABEL flORLIAND II BEAUTY ANSWERS The Old Malaci of Smiles and Tears and Come-Hither Eyes BY BY ANTOINETTE DONNELLY. in Mickey." MRS W.

E. THE COLOR CAN- not be restored to gray hair. I think gray hair beautiful, especially when I -ir- it has 1 that silvery tone. I notice many 1 gray haired women take bett.r care 4. :3A.v.,.,:.g.4'-':-;;.'' of their hair, perhaps because they 5 vhe en rs es ua ibto ui et the 6reantOSItit tremely pleasing in the sheen and in the general grooming of it.

Pon't wet '1 i 4 4 K'. it so frequently. Gray hair should not be wet except when it is sham. i. e'''" 1 Yes, I ave a splendid Ionic.

7: for failing Send the stamped, -1- i addressed envelope, please. 5 --40-. i'' lc '''f''' 4 NELLIE: I WOULD NOT LIKE TO i suggest any neck exercises to you, not 'fi- i' 4.: knowing the nature of the lump you "'''''''''4 speak on the side Of your neck. It se 16 may be a goiter, it may be something iv- 1 else, but it would take a physician -t ii; to diagnose your case. If it is ('' growth of long standing you should 110 have careful and immediate attention.

St 0 op i (2. i. l' 'MOVIE COMMENT 1, 1 dt i 1 M. I I -441 NA 4 il i '49 At 4" I iik; A. 1 tot 111 fr 1 il .41 NA BY JANE EDDINGTON.

Cabbage Soup, To make a fine even elegant soup out of the water in which cabbage is tho Vegetables tieed in it should be cut in fine forms or shredded. As for the flavor, many a meat soup that people have thought fiee owed its uniquely satisfactory flavor to the presence of some member of the cabbage family. To the thickened' liquid a number of different additions may be made. An equal quantity of canned corn or only half as much as of the thickened liquid may be the addition, the two cooked together until the blend is goon and then the soup stained or slat according to taste. Shredded carrot and onion cooked In a little water with perhaps a little green pepper, when added to thickened cabbage water, may be so treated as to make a splendid thick soup.

Of course some of the cabbage chopped fine is always -a 'suitable addition. no matter what else is added. In fact, with this alone a goon cook can make an acceptable soup. but a poor cook will fan One even tablespoon of butter or other fat per cup of the cabbage water Is suflicient for the thickening in most cases. and the cooking should be thorough with the necessary stirring.

If the soup is strained alter it has had the necessary additions, it should alwaye be heated up so as to be served piping hot. Any cream eoup if tepid is unattractive, and these cabbage soups are of this nature. A tablespoon or two of real cream per serving is a good finish, and this may be whipped, or butter may be used instead. As to the cabbage soups with salt pork which may easily take the place of both the soup and meat course for a dinner. a recipe for them should be elaborate in detail.

Wants Studio for Piano Practice. I am a young man studying music. and as I have to work during the day the wily time I get to practice is in the evening. I am living with friends In an apartment house, but some of the other tenants object to my continuous practicing at night and I wonder If one of your readrs who has a studio would let me use it at night and any Other time that it was not in use. I am an advanced player on the piano and I cannot understand people objecting to my playing, but as I do not wish to cause friction between neighbors and my friends I must get sorrae place to practice.

I would gladly pay any incidenta: expenses and for upkeep of piano, and I hope you will be able to help me in some way or other. I pass along your petition with warm wishes for Its success. I3y Mae 'Mike. Crowded houses to greet Mabel Normand in Mickey "I You were all there boys, weren't you? Well, Ii1 say that your attendance was a ease of good Judgment. Miss Normand is adorable in this long awaited ploture.

There is, perhaps, no actress of the screen who responds to direction more amiably or unamiably than Miss Normand. When she works for a direptor who understands her she's natural, lovable, and a pleasure to watch. Give her some one to guide her who pulls the wrong way and she's tus stubborn and unmanageable as any full blooded little mule. Mack Sennett always did get the best out of Mabel Normand. ,2,..

i 1 0 rAs 0 HION9 'lull Il 11' l'' iii ,71.111 lit 111 BLUEBGDIC. I III, 'i 1 1mile Xiark keg U. S. Pat Cra. 11111 11 11.fr4111n'- 44, 1)t ft I 0 le 1 4 i ::.:7.

:44 'il, ''l '1 11,4:. i 1 I J' 11'4- 11.,..1 I 11:. .110 i'll'Ul- I. 't Vif I it' 4L50 4, lie, l' le.f' 1 -v: -11 I i 4,, 'I, I 4, le i -794 e'' '4" i44.44 't' 4 itty se' '4 0 4'''' there being so much flu In the country. However, the little girl continued to tease, and finally exclaimed: You might as well give up and let him go, Aunt Clara, 'cause If you don't I shall steal him." E.

M. there being so much flu" in the try. However, the little girl contlx to tease. and finally exclaimed: Banjo or Ukulele. would be a happy girl ff knew of any one who had a banjo or ukulele.

I should like to have one to play on. but my parents cannot buy me one. I have a nice warm coat to offer. I will pay express charges on the instrument if any one has it to give. M.

The offer of a coat Ls a welcome one. I hope the sweet toned banjo or ukulele will be forthcoming. Again the question of federal censorship is before congress. A bill is before the house judiciary committee. introduced by Representative Randall of California, providing for the creation pf a federal motion picture corn- mission of five members to censor films.

Mr. Randall only wants to pay 'ern $7.500 a yearthat is, four of them. The chairman would receive $8,000. 411 Remember the little Carter De HavenaY Theyre to make a series of two reel comedies. having signed up "1 with Smiling Bill Parsons." The two 1 De Haven babies will be also there." These pictures will be released through Exhibitor's-Mutual.

Bo Joyful! Mabel Normand's over the flu and is back on the job making SLs Hopkins." All Chicago moving picture critics will be invited to appear before the moving picture censorship commission at the next meeting. the members decided at a meeting held yesterday. I Again the question of federal censor- la ship is before con-Tesi. A bill is th fore house judiciary committee introduced by Representative Randall of California, providing for the ere-, ation of a federal motion picture corn- mission of live members to censor films. Mr.

Randall only wants to pay 'ern $7.500 a yearthat is, four of therm The chatrnaan would receive i $8,000. I 1 PECE7111. announcing that at last a rich vein had been struck again secures the girl their undivided and heartfelt attention. You first see her in ad Mickey as the wild little tousle headed idol of her uncouth miner guardian's heart The only mother she has ever known is a stolid old Indian woman who is good to her after her own fashion. This role Is taken by an Indian woman and slea's a wonder! I got a number of laughs out of her.

The mine has not been a paying proposition and Joe Meadows begins to think he can never do as he should by the child of his friend. So he takes her east to an aunt and cousin who have agreed to care for her. laboring under the false impression that she is an heiress. When they discover their mistake they make a Cinderella of her. Undaunted Mickey gets revenge by many pranks and is finally almost shipped home.

A telegram. however, Daniel and his twin brother were bemoaning the fact that Christmas was past and there was a year's wait for another. Finally Daniel said: "Gee. wouldn't it be great if Santa Clause was twins? Then we could have two Christ2nases." C. S.

C. The Sunday school lesson was about Abraham and the classes were discussing the lesson when little Marian was beard to say, O. yes, I know him; I've got him on my penny. C. A.

P. Enough of the story In detail! Be assured, however, that there Is a. pretty romance, good comedy, and a horee race with Mabel as jockey that keep your Interest keyed at high pitch all through the production. With Mabel at her best and a supporting cast that Is all one could expect I predict in spite of the rather Anprobable story success for "Mickey." Girl Scout Suit. I am a girl of 15 years.

I go to school live night.i a week, so only hare two nights in which to enjoy myself. I belong to the Girl Scouts, but hare no suit. Will some kind reader give me one? E. D. To the front.

Girl Scouts. Won't yoi; please help out your sister in need? Sunday Evening Club. Prof. Ralph B. Dennis of the School of Oratory, Northwestern university, will speak at the Sunday Evening club In Orchestra hall on Sunday on Russia and the Bolshevikt" 0 a 41 i ,.4.

tir, ar ik :5 1 ills dri 45 Ogin 42) N. 1. ACIP16 .3. Ittp tt 2 14-11111 -1, t', tr-Avk 0, DOWNTOWN BY CORINNE LOWE. NEW Correspond ence.j---m Who is that girl that looks Like cream on a gold saucer?" wa the 4uestion of the hero of a certain one of last year's post delightful novels.

Not all heroes are clever enough to iav things like that, yet the force of his remark must oCcUr to everybody who looks on at these present evening models of metallic tissue. Here above we have, for instance. not -a mere saucer but a whole platter of gold in this brocade evening dress with its stately court treln, its gold lace petticoat. and the graceful arrangement of Its cream chiffon. WEST SIDE NORTH SIDE 4 Pr- 4 a oyr P111.1;,, II no 0 LUBLINER TRINZ PANTHEON 11 41 NORTH SIDE Jo A cuff140 0 PA 0-e'ila 1 A IA roROADWAY.Apoo LAWRE.

1 SOUTH SIDE 0 gzpo zop040 )v A 153-855 EAST 63RD STREET Matinee Daily LAST TIMES TODAY Paramount-Artcratt Special LAST LSRU 5 I ICLL 1 Matinee Daily LAST TIMES TODAY Paramount-Artcratt Special s--- DOWNTOWN EBAND BOX Madison, Near La Salle -COMING TOMORROW-pi Theda Bara SHERIDAN ROAD AT WILSON AVENUE Contiguous. 1:30 to 11:30 P. AL ars L4 624 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUE Exclu.sive First Showiug fx, Li 4 itLas rovE -f Al? A. 10 .44 Is la The Beautiful Picturization of I 1 1 El. wa." Vov fir8 0 4e41, 444frei 0.

fr'V 11 A 'Taal L-3A 00, z.t1CcITtrA Park Once a CENTRAL Patron a CETRAL PARK Patron. Our friends are loyal and you would be too at you knew your 'confluence lo our I to put up exquisite entertainment was act misdirected. PROGRAM FOR TODAY IL TOMORROW ETLIEL CLAYTON "The Mystery Girl" Central Park Topical Review. Brief Playlets. Synchronizing SymottonY.

Table-tax. Theatrical Specialties. L.Dontinuous from 2 p. ii. te almost noldeitht PROGRAM OR TODAY from the South" PAUL GIESE ORCH EST RA IISaxophone SoloPAUL I ESE "I ickle To." from "Going- Elle! IIILyons Moran Comedy "SING, ROSA, SING" IVBurton Holmes Travelogue-- CELESTIAL CONTRASTS VSneeially Presented Prolegue.

with the Sensational Dancers.LE BAR EIE LO RE DAVID W. GRIFFITH'S Louisa M. I i 1 ES C17111 1 6 1 -a--- 6 1 1 yon know a real love storyone that stranyer than fiction? IS is the ides bat lo wanted No attention will be paid to literary style. "The Tribune" will pay 5 for el'Pri store soublished. Z.o manuacripts returned Address Duels Blake.

ribune. Chicago. Immortal Play F-IN 11 E--1- 0- f4 0 17) rr7 1 A 44.. 4. iia 1 I ET-3 ern7 E--- E-I La tes Production 'Little Women" VI-THE WILD CAT OF- PARIS 1 E- (let the full significance of RIVIERA PRESENTATION.

Visitors the fore- part of this week acclaimed our present program the highest achievement in cinematic exploitation. TWO DAYS MORE Louisa M. Alcott's Famous Story IA LITTLE WOMEN A play for the young which their elders cannot afford to miss. Riviera Topical Peview. Brief Playlet SrochroalzIng Symphony.

Colorful Talileaux Picturesque Ntovelties. Continuous Pertormances begin 230 (Sunday with an ELABORATE MATINEE--all features of the ins a musicale at 2 (Sunday xcepted). E-Z B-12 STARTING MONDAY riz 1 rI A Romance of E-, A PICTURE OF SMILES TEARS FOR EVERY 'MAN AND EVERY! WOMAN WHO LOVES 41 LAUGHS f------ E------ --a-- 1 PIIIIMIIIIIiialillitilinEllill111111111M11111101iiiM1111111111ilillinligIT; i Slogan came to my little cottage for his supper, and I learned a great deal from that reserved man. We talked as a sister and brother would, not as mere friends. I made my decision then and there.

I did not love Dick, and I came back all the way to my hom; town to tell him so face to face. A letter. I felt, would not do. Then I arranged with my lawyer in regard to my personal 'property and returned to the little farm on the Marius river, where Slogan and I- have lived practically alone, but happy. Just recently we've come back to city life, having sold our land out there at a high bid--sold all but the little house and the few acres of land pap had left to me.

That shall remain alwaye tire as a little recreation place to go to and revtve our happy memories every 80 often. 'R. P. 7 (A Photon lay That Is Different) VIIMILDRED DAVIS (Soprano Solo) -One Fin. Day." from "Madame Butterfly" VIIIPAN1RION TOPICAL REVIEW ReAts of the Week IXORGAN RECITAL Tomorrow J.

WARREN KERRIGAN In THE DRIF. ERS" iSuperb Presentation f---: The Supreme Siren of PI-- the Screen in the Supreme rs Siren r911 of all ages. 7---: F--7. See the famous "DANCE I-2 Eil OF THE SEVEN VEILS P-- Fr-z that won for this pagan a--. princess the head of John -752 E--- the Baptist, the man she Li loved and hated! I I -4 0 0' a I 38'i .167:4 hi TODAY-2 TO It 7-- 2- Happy Valley A Photo') lay with a Typical GRIFFITH CLIMAX 1.4 la NI Sessue Hayakawa IN MS BEST EFFORT ie3casue i-xayaKawa IN MS BEST EFFORT k- I "BONDS OF HONOR" Sounds Interestingi It Is! 1-- The play Is being rehearsed for RiViERA PRESENTATION a i J.

Warren Kerrigan "TIIE DRIFTERS" i silt a 47th St. and Cottage Grove Av 1 E--- ff. Matinee Daily 1 VIOLA I- 79 i DANA E----- E--- E-L-' The Feminine Charley Chaplin of the r---r Fa. Screen 0 66 7 TL2- Gold Cure' Fr See Salome steal the brain of as she L---7 -F. drops these veils of gauze, Eh' one by one, in her mad dance Also MACK SENNETI.

COMEDY 1 MIL- I Mil ttincuinui 3319 No. Clark St. F---41 E- Mat. Daily. Cont.

2:30 to II P. M. ..7. A Paramount Picture E- I- 1 ENID BENNETr EL---- "Fuss and Feathers" Fr- MIGNON MEEKER Singing PF, ra Concert Orchestra i-l- --6oncert orimestra I JOHNNY HAND'S FAMOUS ORCHESTRA Matinee it Evening rim by Itself 91 -a CI ekss by piltruninvitt 0 IN ri R. 0 N.

W. L. Station at Howard St. Ls; Vim 0 JONES. RPHEUM-N STATE STREET-NEAR MONROE 8 A.

P. M. ft 7a1lunli'CRAWF0 nD z--1. JONES. UNICE SCHAEFER'S BRANDOLPHI 1.1,1 ThEATRr RANDOLPH BETWEEN A STATE and DEARBORN NO NV 1 8 A.

to 12 P. CONTINUOUS 14- Er- EXCLUSIVE CHICAGO SHOWING La rill EMIJACK SOU PARn 1 67TH AND STONY ISLAND AVE. Continuous to II P. M. I MGERALDINE E-1-.

a Daily Matinees Ls- MITCHELL LEWIS I A 8031 LINCOLN AVENUE "CODE OF THE YUKON" -5 Vaudeville Movies "Iron Test" -s-2- I I' 0 AI AI I TREAT ROLGH MISS FLORENTINE ST. CLAIR E---2 Prima Donna Boston Grand Opera b- TomorrowETHEL BARRYMORE EN 1,1 An Artcraft Picture --Erg FRED ----q Crawford Ave, Near Madison St. Ei-- Cont. 2 to 11:30 P. M.

Daily PROGRAMME F- 1Grand Organ Overture F. 'Zits of Irish Air 2News of the World Movies "The Divorcee" "The Divorcee" SOUTH SIDE "SHADOWS" EXCLUSIVE SHOWING 54- I NG RA LD I EU r7 A -rt Irt A 7-2 STONE "Under the Top Ej KEYSTONE 3 CV '23 CoSH ck114 WM. DESMOND "LIFE'S A FUNNY PROPOSITION" DORIS BLAKE'S ANSWERS I They Parted Mad. a Dear Miss Blake: I have read your columns in the paper for some time and now I want a little of your advice. I have been going with fellow lately that I think a great deal of.

The lase time he was with me he parted mad at me. I was not feeling well at the time and didn't act as I usually do. tie said I acted 'mad and that is the reason be felt peeved toward me. As be doesn't live in this town would It be proper for me to Write to him Why I acted as I did? I hate to lose his good friendship. Sus JAN1C." Well.

now. Sutsan Jane. if you feel that you did not act kindly and that the young man's feelings were hurt, write to him and tell him that you perhaps may have been misunderstood and explain that you were not just yourself that evening. There is no use losing a good friendship when perhaps a word of explanation will pre, serve it. --COMING NVEDNESDY- M.

"The Fighting Roosevelts" LATEST HEARST NEWS AND COMEDY ---MITURHIntrIIIIIE I An KUMUREMIIIIIM I 6240 KIMBARK AVENUE 4 TOM MIX "Treat 'Em Rough" SPECIAL- LIEUT. JOHN D. SHEEHY WILL APPEAR IN PERSON AND SING SOME OF HIS LATEST SELECTIONS CASINO THEATRE 88 IV MA1)160241 ST. 2 4-WALLACE REID "THE DUB," E-- ff- 5DEAN QUARTETTE E----- From Grand Opera to Ragtime 6That pleasing Comedy THE WIFE" Fa 7Military Patrol March 2. II 11 IX.1-11 rt.

1 in Her Latest GOLDWYN Picture 99 COMING TOMORROW Clara Kimball Young -2 "CHEATING CHEATERS" 74-- LUBI-ThIPA A TRINZ pt4r1 LxrAlirfst A TRINZ 3 a FRANCIS FORD "THE CRANTICG Ails Chas. Chaplin. es-I' Trouble" First Episode 0. Mystery" E--; NEW KENMORE I- 5-f 'CT-NT 82 DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, "Arizona" When Love Came. Father was glad to take anything in payment of a loan be had made, and so when the man to whom he had loaned the money offered him a little farm.

with a hut on it and some acres of timber land, somewhere up in the northern part of Montana along the River Marlas father accepted the property in payment, and, outside of paying small taxes on it regularly, tiraught nothing further about it When father died all wae left to me, nis heir. and I held it two years without knowing a thing about It. At the time I was engaged to Dickengaged yet in an uncertain way. When Dick was away from me I longed for him, was lonesome for him; when be was near Me my whole object seemed to be to get rid of him, to send him out of my sight. And when Dick urged a set date for marriage, I.

tortured, haunted with worries, in doubt of my love, begged for time. In desperation I decided to go somewhere all by myself and come to a decision. And then the taxes came up on this land, iLnd the lawyer consulted me about it. I got all details regarding the land, and, without a word to any one, I packed up a few necessities and headed for my little farm in the wilderness. When I arrived there, after considerable trouble, I found the little cottage occupied by some one The place looked like It was permanently inhabited, yet not a soul was in sight.

Mystified, I sat on the front porch of Cie house, hopefully waiting' for the return of the occupant, and about sundown I heard horses hoofs and the rattle of a wagon. and from out the little path leading through the nearby timber came a man driving a team. Naturally we were both startled, but when I explained who I was he in turn offered his explanation. He had vast holdings of land in that division, and at the north end of his acres he had a little borne where he lived when working on fields in that section. Finding this house empty, be had used it for a second home when working at this end of the field, so saving himself trouble driving through hilly country every evening.

Ire knew the cottage belonged to some one, but could never find out to whom, and had taken the liberty of using the Place, improving it in repayment for its use. Ile led me through the house, simply yet tastily furnished, clean as only a good housewife would keep it. The place leas cozy and peaceful. That night I slept on a hard but comfortable bed, while Slogan, as I lea, ned WitS his name. went to his cottage at the other end of the field.

I stayed out there three weeks, and during that time I played cook and general housekeeper. Every evening during that time I played cook and general housekeeper. Every evening Tonir.TOM MIX in "TREAT 'EM ROUGH" ,0 0 Garfield a Michigan-2 to 11 P. M. PAULINE FREDERICK "OUT OF THE SHADOW" And HOUDIN1 In "Master Mystery" TomorrowPRISCIlLA DEAN "The Wild Cat ol Paris" SYMPHONY ORCHES fIZA DREXEL 858 E.

83c1 St. Mk. E. Cot- tage Grove-2 TO 11 P. M.

DUSTIN FARNUI LIAS011 LI 111 LT. 4730 WEST MADISON STREET El Today-2 to P. M. DEARBORN EA A Nv At. RUSSELL Ak AVE- pAnit NEWS COMEDY NORTH SIDE BRM MAWR -CONT.

2 TO 11 P. AN ARTCRAFT ricruits of Western Stars" MADGE KENNEDY LAKE SHORE and VAL S. Hart. "Brandp ing Broadway" ELSIE FERGUSON 2d BIG NIONTH -IN-- cuicAco GO OW 1 ra More Lavish THE Ell and Spectaculac Than Any P.m-ft "Nr 1 nan rvuy n- "DAY DREAMS" JEFFERSON Z502-V. BRYANT VVASIIBURN 'WAY OF A MAN WITH A MATD" Pathe News Mutt and Jeff Comedy "Under the Greenwood Tree' and 2-Reel Sennett Comedy Mutt Jeff Tomor.BERT SPENDER" DE LUXE LUXE i 11 11 53RD AND HARPER AVENUE "House of Quality" Matinee Daily Fl DUSTIN FARNUM "Light of Western Stars" TomorrowLOUISE HUFF ico-a "Heart of Gold" iia 5- WI Iron Avenue '1" Sta.

mATINFT, nAlry FRED THE TOP" BROADWAY STRAW) Ttit GERM When the blood is pure and the body well nourished, germs do not constitute an alarming factor, for germs do not thrive in pure blood. The danger point is reached when the bars of resistance are let down and the safe-guard is DE LUXE 3E LUXE BIRTH! Pro 12TH AND PAUL1NA STREETS 63c1 Rnd Cott. Grove 1 :30 TO 11 P. 31. CHAS.

Beans" 1 1 1 REGENT 0740 SHERIDAN ROAD CONT. 2 TO 11 P. M. A FARA(OUN1 PICTURE BRYANT WASHBURN 'THE WAY OP A MAN WITH A MAID'. "Whom.) Litti6 Witt -4-re Sonnett Coin.

Mat- with RCM ROLAND --11 at. SCULN :11 LA 1 Constance Talmadge "WHO CARES?" 8- r---- 7.. duced. TWICE OF A s- --1--: EVERY DAY 0 rs A cl 1-41-S, 0 LEXINGTON 1 I -t 11: iti 1 7-'7 RAGE 1 2:15 8:15 a irMVri I Linenin And Diverviev Pkw-1 Linmin and Diverney Pkwy. Sessue Havakawa E-2- Always Accomranied By Orchestra, 0 "BONDS OF HONOR" 1 Soloit and Vocal ss a ()Vieeies- -r Novlt -7A ADELPHI Clark at F.4 r------ Estes 7-------- Last Times Today LOUISA M.

ALCOTT'S -E-1 'Hi ITTI 1A1CI1IMIVIP "LITTLE WOMEN" EASTERLY 1:30 to 11 P. IL 'EF'd S. Hart, Broadway E.Itz 1 LALI Cont. 1:30 Ili 11-P. IC WM.

S. Hart, Broadway PICTOGRAPH COMEDY Mat. LURE OF THE. CIRCUS" 'MARSHALL SQUARE 1 'a- Weekly Comedy Special Kiddies Matinee at 1:30 Et SCOTTS NaJLSION THE MICHIGAN MatineeEAKY MARIE 08BORNIC PLAYHOUSE VAN PUEEN in "CAPTAIN ICIDDO" I Added ME BUGG FATTY ARBrCKLE --u2kMi-ING ut 1. Also MADGE KENNEDY in DAY DREAMS" COLUMBUS Ashland Ave.

ft- at Ord St. Ell FLORENCE REED "WIVES OF MEN" Ei Weekly Comedy :4,2 E--i -'-----7 COSMOPOLITAN Halsted at 79th St. E- WALLACE REID H. WALLACE REID CAW CALO Clark Street and Balmoral Avenue Last Times HARVARD 83d St. and Harvard Ave.

MATE1 kILY AN ABU-RAFT PICTURE ELSIE FERGUSON "UNDER THE GB EENWOOD TREE" Also FATTY ARBUCKLE. Out" CASTLE A 1.1 STATE AT MADISON ST. Chicago's Foremost Photo lay House AT A ND ST. AND MARSfiALL DINO. E--- LAST TIMES TODAY FE SESSUE HAYAKAIVA! "BONDS OF HONOR TomorrowPAULINE FREDERICK -a "Out of the Shadows" I MABEL NORMAND "MICKEY" pittinnel roun wig utujimagastun 11 -PPIINEwanniz muspI41--e-em-rerls "TH DUB" Also Fatty Out" rri FROLIC 55th St.

and Ellis Ave. -a MADGE KENNEDY Li vERNON 61ST STREET at MAT: AND EVE. ALICE BRADY llst THE HOLLOW or HE HAND" SHAKESPEARE 8,1 14I0A nA NoE DOUGLAS us LiAtesn.L.,ot 'Mqt 5 ConUnuous DOUGLAS Today E-2 1 LOUISA M. ALCOTT'S "LITTLE LITTLE WOMEN" ----i-1 Chrlitie Comedy Weekly Broadway HAT ALJ Bat Orace St. F-g Shirley Mason and Ernest Truez GOOD-BYE, BILL" 4 Weekly Comedy EE P.

Special Afternoon AttractionMRS. Er-. JEAN WAN VLISSINCIEN Presents Flt he Chateau Community Bence Pageant School Fa "THE AFTERNOON OF TUE FAUN" L'a replete in tonic food properties that enter readily into the blood, carrying with them elements that strengthen the whole system. Thwart the power el tIts gerra with Scott's Emulsion. Scott at Bowe.

Bloomfield. N. I. 1a-32 Ai 1166 NORTH COVENT GARDEN 91LARK on AV os raArgv- avIn.m. "DAY KEDZIE ANNEX "A7111 HAYAKAWA "BONDS OF HONOR" PATHE COEDT 11, 11A ANA IA PATTI CI BONDS OF HONOR" NES COMEDT BAND BOX MADISTA1 MTV 14'T "The FINGER OF JUSTICE" MS' MADGE KENNEDY DREA 71 Mat.

le the Weeds PERSHING LINCOLN Avrtdua AT WILSON El PERSHING LINCOLN Avrtdug AT WILSON ES Weeay DAY DREAMS ---1 E--- KENWOOD Comedy al I 1223 E. cab HyDE PARK 53D STREET AND LAKE PARK AVE. Street 1-----: THEDA BARA-WHEN A WOMAN Lubliner et Trine r-- :1 4---------- TV'llytt MAD et WESTERN Ei n- ig WiLoun ISON I to P. M. 4 E-1 'Lir AF, Irs r.1 a WILSON MADISON 6 WESTLK76 it to 11:30 P.

.4. WHO WHO FLORENCE REED "WIVES OF MEW! FLORENCE REED "WIVES OP MEN" "WIVES OF MEW! ce Talmadge L-9 Mat. OnlyLeo Kiddies le "A Merl Call Buds" ALCAZAR 412 STREET F-9 'Why Germany Must Pay- gEA "CUPID'S DAY OUT! EAK- SCREEN TELEGRA51 NORTHWEST SIDE Weekly Comedy "THE GIRL" 2 Mkt- OnlyMARY MacALISTEH I MYSTERY THEL CLAYTON Aid "Lure el the Circus" BIOGRAPH LINCOLN Read JOSSELYN'S WIFE Rea117Nd JOSgLYN'S I rule 41t ILI Safe Milk 1 'LIVING IRVING PARK AT CrawfordMt. 1:30 Cont. A PARAMOUNT PICTUteR VIVIAN -MARTIN vino.

rimy" 17T XI' 7 13 A I tr V1-1-1 a 'v. IktADISON AT -a MADISON AT "Yotins Mother Hubbard" 121 N. Cit-ERO wEs. tENEr, 1:30 to II :30 P. M.

Ei WALLACE REID it-1- 1-3 INALLAIL.E. LA.L METROPOLITAli 4 itirand- 4111 St. -2 J. WARREN KERRIGAN -THE DRIFTERS" Weekly Comedy gROSE DEARBORN sThErr ET "Ho nstance Talmadge cAR sr Co FATTY AROLIOICLE In JACanl pine Our zw--- Mat Oety--Lure of the Circus', ALL STAR CAST "JANr GOES A-VCOOJNG" Mat. Only.

"-LURE el the CIRCUS Episode E----r Alse "Lure nt the Veen, and E-1 "Babes In the Weeds" H- A "LITTLE WONIEN' FATTY ARBUCKLE LANE COURT Center at L-- Lane Court 14 CONSTANCE TALMADGE 1---'---- -3 "WHO CARES?" Fatty Out" E---- E-1 MILFORD Milwaukee at --th- Crawford a WALLACE REID ---f----- puB- WE Weekly I Comedy TERMINAL Lawrence and Spaulding ---4-1--- E----: SHIRLEY MASON i a a 4600D-131'E, 1---- a Weekly I( Comedy ALB 1 i---: PArtK Lawrence Kt: CONSTANCE TALMADGE la -A LADY'S NAME" by, Kathleen Norris a I a-. A NEW STRAND DIRIJOcNoI' TINTUR' FRANK KEENAN glIAGRAPH la 37 AVENtif LINCOLN "WMO A nesr Constance Tahnactge Mat. of the Cirrus. Fon kiddie OAKLAND SQUARE etakweed I fc Drexel -5 PAULINE FREDERICK 1 4.111 flC .1 11-1 -ff a taa-ava ova L.1 f- 1 41 CA xtr-s-tr-nstrib Fa 1 PARAMOUNT 2636 IMLAY. AVC: Cont.

1:30 to 11 E---2 7-4 IL WALLACE REID Mat. OnlySISKY ItgacALISTER is 7j b.ALIALL rtrau Priff-R" 'TAM PING-OPT" 21 NORTTI CLARE E---IBOSTON STREET Fl Ei For Wants tier3F' Invalids No Cooking Nutritious Diet for All Ages. Quick Lunch; Home or Office. OTHERS oe IMITATIONS For Infants .41 11' Invalids 4.714-rt,..i4i' KNICKERBOCKER 217 BROADWAY Et LOUISA M. ALCOTT'S "LITTLE WOMEN" Era -7 I nAK PARR' "Lure Of the Circus" story of a woman's faith.

NPt I-50 story of a woman's faith. NPt 1111-50 GLADYS BROCKWELL 3 0 "The Call of the Sour "The Call of the Soul EL: AUSTIN rrnuxEll TRINZ Grand and Oakwood OPEERLESS Boulevards Lz-- E-2- FLORENCE REED 7-1 "WIVES OF MEN Weekly Christie Comedy UNIVERSAL SCREEN TELEGRAM I ri MUTT AND JEFF Ls 0 AK PARK Wisconsin Ave. LAKES1112E 1739 SHERIDAN No. 2:30 It e. N.

uaow.Carlyle Blackwell 1 '1-74 -L0vHE -a. Amit 4t. Soloed, HODDINI PLAISANCE 'UtISANCE 4Afi N. PART1SID121 Arr. COST.

2:30 TO 11 P. 51. VLILIti (ices arWootzte A MADGE RENNEDY in "DAY DREAMS" It M. OnliIdilE EMS We ShoWAI Werrrt 't.