Times Herald from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 8

-i- i -m- -stv it 3 THE WASHINGTON TIMES; WEDNESDAY," MAX 20r 1914. 8 DAILY MAGAZINE PAGE EVERY0ODT THE BEST Photoplay Department in WASHINGTON Film Expert Informs Exhibitors How to Treat Their Patrons What Kind of an. impression do utir employes make on your patrons'' The question is not ours. It is addressed to the exhibitors of the country by Philip Mlndll. the- general publicity director of the Mutual Film Company.

It is so like some of the things that we have frequently asked, however, that we want to print It. not only to help Mr. Mlndil along in ills camnaign to get better tcsulta from the exhibitors, but for the purpose of informing the public generally as to just how much the big manufacturing companies are doing to bring the exhibitors to a realization of their responsibilities. The advice that Is given to exhibitors by the Mutual expert is pertinent especially at this time of the year wnen the competition for business is becoming keener, and every exhibitor wants to seize every opportunity offered htm to increase his business. Mr? Mlndil continues: This is a question which every theater owner and manager should seriously consider every time hs passes his ticket seller, ticket taker, or any of the ushers.

Efficient employes, armed with never failing courtesy will do much to establish a favorable reputation for a theater. Caieless, slovenly employes. 'Willi the rasp not taken out of their olces and lacking in the common courtesy which it devolves on one human being to extend to another, will do much to establish an unfavorable reputation, and no exhibitor wants to contend against a UK reputation in addition to all his ether troubles in these days when competition is so keen. Beginning at the ticket indovr, the patron of a motion picture theater should be made to feel that everyone whom he meets is happy iind courteous. He should be given hit certificate of admittance by a ticket seller with eyes to the front, vlth fingers rapid at making ciiange.

and with an Impersonal air of welcome. The gum-chewing, ab-fenl-mlnded. slow-moving, rude, indifferent, flirtatious, or sloppily Oressed ticket seller is an abomination that should not be tolerated for a second. The ticket taker should take the ticket from the patron or indicate that it should be dropped In ire proper receptacle. His air.

too. should be one of impersonal welcome. Preferably, he should be uniformed and he must be courteous. Then comes the usher, an important link in the chain. The usher has more duties than the others.

He seats the patrons, helps them on and oft with their wraps, acts as general diplomat, quiets crying babies, is the first receiving station for complaints, and should be a fund of general information as to the details of the entertainment. The owner or -manager should see that Ills ushers are neatly uniformed, that they do not lean against walls or pillars, that they are quick to assist and seat patrons, and that they are tactful. Many proprietors now have their ushers adopt a seating plan very pleasing to the women. They seat the couples in the center of the house, the women 'without escorts on one side and the unattached men on the other. The beauty and slmpllcinty of this must be apparent at 'a glance.

"The proprietor is responsible, di-ectl or Indirectly, for the conduct of his employes. He should not try to "pass the buck and blame his employes If they arc not satisfactory He should make it his duty to have his theater as attractive to patrons as possible. If his employes are lacking In essentials he should train i hem. and If they are not amenable to Instruction get ones that are." Photoplay Rough Riders Form Cavalry Regiment It Is not surprising that in the present Mexican situation the call to arms has penetrated the motion picture itudlo, and a thousand expert horsemen among the photoplayers are Dre-parlne to leave the screen ranks to go to Mexico when the bugle sounds. The commander of the regiment is H.

alvert. who is at present In Chicago gathering names, data, and applications for the "movie cavalrv." Calvert is a producer and lead man of the Es-anay company, and is well known on the screen as a daring rider He aw active service in the battle of El and San Juan, in the Cuban war, where he received honorable wounds. After leaving the armv he had charge of railroad surreys in Mexico. This work gave him a clear idea of the lountry of Mexico, and Its people of all classes. He claims he knows every Inch of ground from Xogales to Mazatlan, and he Is anxious to lead forces through that troublesome section.

Such a cavalry regiment as Calvert proposes will be finely equipped to cope with the Mexicans. The motion picture horseman of V-Vstern plays is accustomed to taking risks Just for the amusement of the spectator. In gathering his "movie" cavalry. Calvert is arranging for the Niles. Cat.

rendez- ous ror the volunteers from the screen ranks. Gaby Deslys to Appear In Big Film Production Announcement is made today that on the -ve of her departure for Paris last a eek Gaby Deslys signed a contract with the Famous Plajrcrs' Film Com pany to appear in an important feature film subject to be produced in Paris under the direction of Edwin S. Porter nnd Hugh Ford, who are now in Europe. The fair Gaby was quite excited over her first film engagement, and at the Meamer made the following statement. "Immediately after my arrival in France I am to make my first appearance before the motion picture camera a spectacular production for the Famous Players" Film Company.

I have arranged to meet Mr. Porter and Mr Ford there. From what I hare reen of the preliminary plans -for this production, I am convinced that the cost of this subject will be in the neighborhood of J1OT0M, nnd people have so often said I am p. -ood Jude of values that I almost beY i It myself. "I am looVim to tnv motion picture work with Intense delight and enthusiasm.

I have seen a Sreat many of the more pretentious film productions during ray stay in America, and I lealize that the film represents a great and Hmltleff art. Manv of the mere important film concerns have repeatedly made me offers to act foe the screen. but I have not befor felt justified In wjui any or tnem. PHOTOPLAYS AND PHOTOPLAYERS By GARDNER MACK. SxT ry Ss-S JOHN INCE, the Lubin Director and Crandall's Today A Daughter of Old Ireland.

(Warner's Featuring Gene Gauntier. THE Irish homestead where Sheilla O'Reilly lives with her grandparents is part of the estate of the Lord of Llndon and Kilrain. Lord Kilrain's Irish agent, O'Leary, threatens ejection unless the rent is paid. Sheilla goes to England to plead their cause before his lordship. He grants her a gracious audience and promises to protect her grandparents.

Sheilla starts for her native heath, and is followed by Robert, of Kilrain. He is fascinated by her rare beauty and in an adventurous mood 'disguises himself as an Irish -He overtakes her and journeys afoot with her, arriving at the old cottage Just in time to prevent OXeary rom turning out the old folks.Hobert. the fiddler, expresses hls.t. opinion of local methods and conditions at a secret midnight meeting O'Leary, the land agent, whohasjbeen put out of office, eavesdrops and has Robert put in prison for treason. In his cell he Is visited by Sheilla.

whom he dispatches wlth-a note to the lord lieutenant of Ireland, at Dublin. Sheilla has a thrilling ride on horseback to Dublin, where she presents his message to the lord lieutenant. Being thus advised of Robert's dilemma, he mounts his and hastily returns with Sheilla, They reach the prison just as Robert is brought to trial. In a dramatic climax the lord lieutenant exonerates Robert and exposes O'Leary. I I sBBBB.flBKHBR I Behind the Screen Edna Maison is featured in a comedy-drama called "The Transformation of Piudence," and In It Miss Maison takes the part of a Quaker girl who enters society and effects a cure on her erratic husband.

The picture is directed by G.orge Stanley Ray Gallagher is acting opposite Miss Maison. Harry E. Chandlee, who was editor of Automobile Age. lias joined the scenario btaff of the Lubin Manufacturing Company. He was taken on after submitting two scenarios and will assist Lawrence McCioskey.

Arthur Glblyn, new director of the Powers Drama Brand Company, is By GELETT BURGESS Cicely McAroon A Goop named Cicely McAroon Once, at the table, "licked her spoon. "Why do you do it?" said her father. Who was discouraged with her, rather. "Because I am a Goop," said Cicely; "I am too careless to eat nicely! Don't Be A Goop bbbbbbbV Mr WWWWWW. Jl -Jsk.

Leading Man, Who Will Be Seen. At and Tomorrow. In the Northland. (Lubin.) lovemaking of Jean Lescur, woodsman and trapper, is pleasing to Celeste, the belle of the French-Canadian village, because he is the youth In the region. They are betrothed but soon after Celeste goes to visit an aunt at Quebec'' and gets city ideas.

When she returns she marries Jean, but cannot hide her contempt for her untutored husband. A traveler. Jack Hadley. a polished rake, comes her 'way, makes a conquest and by picturing city life Induces her to elope, though she does not love him. Snow Is falling when Jean comes home and discovers that his wife has gone.

He realizes that the elopers will encounter creat dangers in the storm and follows, finding them in a cave. Hadley had eaten all of the food taken with them, and then empties Jean's brandy bottle. Jean throws his coat to the man and then takes his wife in his arms and carries her back to their cabin. Then he returns to find Hadley, who he also carries on his back to his shelter. Jean falls exhausted through the door.

and. recovering, finds Celeste waiting upon him. He tells her that all he cares for is to make her happy, and as she wants Hadley, he has brought him to her. He Is about to leave, but the wife holds him back, begs for forgiveness and declares her love, while Hadley hurries cringlngly away. The snow ceases to fall and the sunshine streams into the little cabin.

putting on "Sisters." a strong but slm-plj heart interest story, in which Miss Edna Maison plays the leading part. "The Magnets" Is the title of sptedy one reel comedy now being siageu uy wiinam wolbert, who succeeded David Klrkland as director of the company headed by Bess Meredyth. Edna Maison, for several months leading woman for Otis Turner's Special Features Company, and more ic-cently star In the Powprs pictures, will take the place of Miss Paulino Bush for several weeks while the latter is on a vacation. Robert Leonard, leading man of the Rex Company, Is a trout fisherman when he Is not a motion picture player. Leonard is such an ardent ulHCipIn of Izaak Walton that he drove his automobile I'M miles on a fishing tryln Into the mountains, fished all day, and came back with cue undersized trout as proof of his prowess.

Edwin F. Cobb, formerly with Lubin, under the direction of Romalne Fielding, has Joined tho Colorado Motion 'anil nlfiVR nnnnnltA flao InaAnhlnp West. Lyda Borclli, whose coming Into pictures was widely heralded, is one of the best-known actresses in i'urope. She has joined the Klelne-Clnes Company and will be featured in a number of subjects. She is said to be the most "Americanized" actress in Europe She is only twenty-two years old, an an accomplished dancer.

The Shuberta have announced their Intention of releasing to their theaters tho 7.000 feet of film which they ha" taken of the spectacle "America" at tho New Tork Hippodrome. Augustus Carney (Universal Ike) is "elephant ehy." Recently, while performing a stunt with "Charlie." the big Universal elephant, the pachyderm suddenly reached over and grabbed Carney with his trunk and deposited nlm In a mud puddle. Jack Colin, editor or the Animated Weekly, of the Universal Film Manufacturing fompany, nas become the father of a baby of the male speeus. "The Toreador's Romance," i Ones-KU'lne feature, shows a number of scenes taken in Spain, In parts selJoin visited by the tourist. A number of well-known toreado'a display their prowess for tho camera.

The first case on record of a male nrang-outang adopting the offspring of another species of animals was shown at University City. when It was discovered that "Joe" carried four wolf cubs from the'r mother's cage, made a nest under the houee, and secreted f'em When discovered, "Joe" wns trying to feed the cubs bits of bread which he had filched from the kitchen of the University City Hotel. THE ONLY Department Representing THE PUBLIC WHAT THEY'RE SHOWING IN WASHINGTON. TODAY. "Officer Crandall's, Ninth and 12 streetn.

John Barrymore In "An American Cltlxen," the Virginia, Ninth, between and street. The the Belasco, Ln-fayette Square. "The Frlnse on the GIoe," the Mckvrlck, Oil rennsjlvnnla avenue. Gene Gnuntler In "A Daughter of Old Ireland," the American, Pennsylvania nenue, near Eleventh street. "The Unopened the Fa-varite.

First and It streets north-wrest. "In the Northland, the Olympic, 1431 You street. "A Fight For A Birthright," the Colonlnl, 82T Pennsylvania avenue. "Toner, the Greaser," the Rhode Island, Seventh street and Rhode Island avenue. TOMORHOW.

"The Brute," the Olympic, 1431 You street. "The Crestlon," the Belasco, Square. "Madame Coquette," the Favorite, First and It streets northwest. A Snakevllle Romance," the Colonial, 82T Pennsylvania avenue. "Offlcer Jim," Crandall's, Ninth and streets.

"A Pack of Cards," the Rhode Island, Seventh street nnd Rhode Island Avenue. "The Red Skin and the Renegades," the Pickwick, Oil Pennsylvania avenue. "The Red Spiders," the American, Pennsylvania avenue near Elev-, enth street. The Redskins and the Renegades" (Kalem.) SWIFTFOOT daughter of Chief White Kasl. is the sweetheart of Red son of Chief Red Bird.

The lovers befriend Sancho. on old Mexican. The man is father-in-law of Pedro, leader of a band of roncgad'efl. Pedro learns that the Indians' Government allowance due to arrive shortly. The renegade band holds ud the wacoit containing the gold.

Pedro and his men l.ury their loot under a stoiie by the side, of a stream. Burns, tho ir.diun agent. Icams of thi robbery. Chief Ri-d ird -cfuscs to lielie.ve the story of the hoUl-un. whilJ I-JiSle places faith In the white Ueca-ise he icfuses to allow Ids tribe to tike tn.j warpath.

White Eagle and Red lllrd n-parat! each taking his tribs in separate directions. Swiflfoot anl IW Feather are parted. Later. White Ragles jMonle unwittingly pUOi camp over the spot whore ilia xtolrn money 4s concealed. Pedro furious when he ti hi He lltl rk kins w.

and his mon plot recover the loot. Tliev capl'irc Swiftfoot confine her "in Tedro's oa)in. Sancho. liow-er, eomea to the reicue and frees herT On her way back to tin camp, the maid meet Red Fcitlier and ieit iiir-i thi stun'. The brave goes to summon Ms itilie White Kvie and hU braves n-areh for the missing gilt.

AVhllo they are gone, Pcdrc'i ban.I upon the camp and dig up the money. The way the rlnallv gets to Its riuhtful owners Is told In a sot of thrilling alcturC3. A Snakeville Romance. (Essanay.) Featuring Marguerite Clayton. NELL writes to Dick, telling him she will return from boarding school and to meet the stage the following day.

Bud Is In love with Nell, and when Canby, Nell's father, tells him to meet her with the buckboard, he Is delighted. Dick makes a short cut on horseback, stops the stage, and takes the charming Nell home. Hud Is furious when the stago arrives In town empty. At "iome, Nell is given a hearty welcome "jy her father. She becomes peeved when she discovers she has been sitting on a freshly painted bench her father in his excitement had forgotten to tell her that he has just finished painting it.

That night Uud steals Into the ranchman's home and robs the safe. Tho solution of the mystery of the robbery Is given in an interesting series of pictures. A Proxy Ornament. "Was that sword over the mantel carried by an "No. My ancestors were not war-like.

Tlifat Is a sword my grandfather might hve tarried if he nad not hired a sub- V.iti to. Don't Think Because WETRUSTYOU That We Ask You To Pay More For Stylish Spring Clothes jftn's Women's, and Children's Wearing Apparel, Including fashionable Millinery creations nnd smui Gent's Furnishings, at reasonable pi ices and on the easiest terms. D. ROSENTHAL 900 Ninth St. N.W.

Cor. Slth nnd Kt MN. Open Until tl f. VI. flr VV fijl iV Truths By Women Who Tt-i-xT Study Trains Women IVIIO to Use Ballot The Anthony League The Anthony League aspires not only to place thc'ballot in the hands of the women, but to prepare them to' use that privilege properly when they receive it.

These womenare being educated in systematized classes, where languages, public speaking, parliamentary law, psychology, rhythmic breathing, and gesture, eugenics and other topics arc studied. Mrs. AnnaM. Medley, as she gained a deeper significance of the suffrage movement, opened these social and educational headquarters for the She tells in this' article how, through the Anthony League, more efficient citizens are beingmadc. By E.

HENDLEY. Great institutions invariably have started from the two or three gathered together in His name seeking to bring Into realization or manifestation, an ideal held in the mind of one, cherished, perhaps, for a lifetime. If the average man and woman could see these Ideas and not have to wait for the sacrifice of time and money on the part of the devoted few to develop them, the race Would move much faster toward the millennium. But human nature continues the same in its essential characteristics, and. all who would present a new thing to the world must expect to meet the same difficulties.

The suffrage movement for half a century was one of these ideals seeking expression. Now It has become popular, and there is no difficulty In getting up great demonstrations to -further the same along the lino of propaganda work. But those brave women who gave them-selvesbodv mind, and soul, to this cause wnen it meant little short of martyrdom to favorNit, other Ideals than merely that of placing the ballot In the hands ot women. They realized 'fully tho necessity of preparing women for the proner use of that weapon of peace. vhich may bo used either for or lor.

furtherlng.the cause of captain of evlt Training for Ballot. The educational side of this movement has been neglected: by the Riders In the early, days, because of lack' of interest and of workers who would give themselves to it In later days from the propaganda work, appeal'ns as it to the average woman n.ore trar does serious study. But tho time has now come when this aUe of one of the greatest navements of' modern civilization must l-e con-eldued. and that at once. Woman must be educated for the responsibility soon to fall upon them.

They dare not shirk preparation for the part they are seeking to bear with their brothers in the social and political affairs. I realized this need and am doing what I can to meet it. I have always been an ardent admirer of Susan B. Anthony, Lucy Stone. Henry W.

Longfellow, and others of that brand of Strong men and-women who were pioneers In the suffrage cause. From reading much of their work and a per-bonal acquaintance with Jllss Anthony. I gained a deeper Idea of the significance of the movement and wanted to help in ways which others either Ignored or opposed. I was willing to be the instru. ment for bringing forth a new manifestation.

With the help of a few earnest souls who also saw the vision, I opened social and educational headquarters for suffragists of the city In the Portner apartment two years ago. Very soon after a business headquarters was opened down town, which drew from the uptown place much of Its support. But I knew the work I was called to do could not be accomplished In a business office. Therefore I determined to gon on with plans which had been formed for classes and lectures. That I chose the right course no one who takes a glance at the wonderful activity of that center can for one moment doubt-Lectures Arc Given.

Lectures once a month on topics of profound interest to the public generally and women In particular have been given In the parlors of the Portner. Once a week a more informal talk has been enjoyed and appreciated by a smaller number In the headquarters. These Tuesday afternoons have been Inspiration to hundreds of Vital topics have been considered by men and women specially fitted to present them In a manner which hio ear-rled conviction to the hearts uud started many minds into renewed activity for human kind. To meet a call for more system- You should know it better and use it oftencr, if you value health and comfort. "ffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffflk jaw MRS.

ANNA E. HENDLEY. atized study, classes were formed for the study of various branches. In the languages 'there Is French, German, Spanish and Esperanto, and there is a class in English writing nnd speaking. The members 'of this last class have made wonderful progress, many writing stores, character sketches and poetry, surprislng-them-selves and friends by their new power of expression.

Public speaking and parliamentary law, a pair so essential to all club women. Practical psychology, rythmic breathing and gesture, eugenics and other topics which when studied and the knowledge applied with discrimination makes better citizens because of- increasing efficiency in all modes of expression. I have been very successful in securing speakers, musicians, arid teachers for all this voluntary jworK These workers are sustained by the faith of those who feel that they or called to a special work and by doing all they can, they will be, supported by those who are benefited oy their efforts. My efforts have met with ready response, not only here but In several States and six foreign countries. The membership of Madame Mountfort from Jerusalem, the great world lecturer, has resulted In an arrangement by which Mrs.

Hendley and some of her loval supporters will assist Mme. Motnt-fort to establish the Biblical museum In American University, which will open on May 27. Quality That Counts. The Capital City is more worthy Us name by the creation of every new organization which tends to Improve the character of Its citizens. It Is not numbers, but quality, that counts In the last analysis.

There is a spiritual residuum in every rave which must be reckoned with In building up a nation. Have we taken that Into account as much as we rhould in this United States of America. The advent of women In politics, and the preparation for the part they are to play should be tho subject of serious comtemplatlon by our peopl'; of every class. Such women as these loyal workrs are an honor to any city and We say God speed the Antriony Leagu In its efforts to harmonize the forces of our social life by educating the minds and inspiring tho hearts to better anr- nobler ideals of citizenship." KEEP CLEAN by simply immuning yourself to all infectious diseases through the use of TYREE'S ANTISEPTIC POWDER Use as often as necessary, not less than two or three times a day. "Why use TYREE'S ANTISEPTIC POWDER instead of Bichloride Tablets, Carbolic Acid, Peroxide of Hydrogen, Because Nthere is NOT THE SLIGHTEST DANGER IN USING IT; no roughness; no odor; no stain no pain no danger.

You have positive assurance that it ivill relieve and relieve at once. Use TYREE'S ANTISEPTIC POWDER in hot weather by a sponge bath instead of smearing yourself up with sticky, disagreeable ointments or the so-called medicinal soaps with their horrid drug odors. They remind you of a hospital instead of a parlor. This is the comparison between these obnoxious and repulsive agents to TYREE'S ANTISEPTIC POWDER. A couple of teaspoonfuls or more of TYREE'S ANTISEPTIC POWDER in a bath of water will give you a most pleasant and permanent relief from the most severe cases of prickly heat, poison oak, tender fet, perspiration of any kind.

25c, 50c and $1 a Box At all drug stores in the world. J. S. TYREE, Chemist, Inc WASHINGTON, D. C.

Washing ton GirlTriufnphs In Operatic Debut Miss Gretchen 'llood, yonn? Washington singer, made her first appearance on the operatic stage as Marguerite in "Faust" tflth the Aborn Opera. Company at 'the Alrth Theater, in Pittsburgh, last evening. Her intense and moving dramatic portrayal of Faust's tragic creation, her 'youth and btauly, and her exquisite soprano voice were accorded splendid recognition by the audience Miss Hood has devoted practically her entire life to the study of music, for which she showed marked genius cten In childhood. In addition An her great natural talents she has added a thor ough practical knowledge ot the U-ch- j'nlcal side of'lhe art. ller studies begnn in this city, -where she was born, under Annlo L.

Good hue and others of the best teacners in IVash-ngtoh. and have been supplemented by training In Pari. Nice, Rnd Bru- jsels. where she studied in the roles of the modern French and Italian to develop her histrionic" ability. I Mi38 Hood's voice combines In a re-.

mnrknble degree the qualities' of the (drpmatlc and lyric artiste; her tula u.a Mr txs uiatiu.ii ixnj sive to the demands of the most composers of. th- iioriil Italian -school as is the aplendld vo'utnc and solidity and pUrlty- of tue organ to the vere requirements of the great Ger-Irtinlc opera, builders. In securing. Miss Hood's services the Aborn brotners feel satisfied that they have taken a long step toward their goal or making opera in English tak-j lilt) icouiHK iuatuuii i uucrvca uuil MW American stage. Great artistes have sung the role of Goethe'a unfortunate heroine, some with glorious volees and -others with beauti ful faces jnd but the charac ter appears to require the rare combination of youth, freshness, beauty and vocal ability which MIrs Hood possesses.

and this fact, perhaps, is the reason for ner assignment to me role during tne present engagement of the Aborn Company. Question Box M. B. Carbolic -soapsuds of strong tobacco -water sprayed on your roses should' destroy the insects. Mrs.

A.PringIe The best way to get in touch with the people you desire to reach. Seems- td be by- advertising. -This department cannot publish rates, but you can get them by inquiring of the varlous'ncwspapers. Mrs.M. Is no premium on the coin you Mrs.

Jj I' Tv Puss in the Corner, Blind Man's Buff, and Stage-coach are amusing games for children from six to eight -years -old. Tne last is played oy naming 'each child some -part of the coach, seats, reins, whip, horses, ttc Then some one in the middle of the ring tells a story bringing in the stage coach and its various parts. As each part is mentioneuVthe child, must get up. and ie fftrtreta. Tisxtr m.

"WTiemthe wordistagb coacitte- mentloned all must change places. Great fun results froci silly stunts that are done by-the ch'Idren when they try to redeem- their forfeits! Robert Bernard The Patent Office is probably better qualified to give the Information you desire'than this column. Beautiful, Soft, Fluffy Half An Aid to Beauty Who does not loye a head of pretty Some women think it Is a gift of nature and envy their more fortunate sisters. If your hair is not fluffy, soft and lustrous; Is falling out. streaked, faded, brittle, or full of dandruff, and if the scalp Itches, do not think it must always be that way, for pretty hair is only a matter of care and proper nourishment of the hair roots.

Hair is something like, a plant If neglected it soon withers and dies, while with a little attention it keeps fresh and beautiful. Parisian Sage is a scientific preparation that supplies Just the elements needed to invigorate the hair roots and stimulate the hair to grow long, thtck, fluffy, soft and lustrous. It removes dandruff with one application and quickly stops Itching head and falling hair. It is 'the Ideal hair tonic and scalp treatment for men, women and children contains nothing Injurious and is delicately perfumed. O'Donnell'sDrug Store, or any drug or toilet counter can supply you with Parisian Sage It Is inexpensive.

You cannot be disappointed with this delightful and helpful hair tonic for the first few days' use will give the hair the beauty and charm of youth. Advt. MISS GRETCHEN HOOD. -i i ffrrrrrrrTr There is one pure Peroxide of Hydro Dioxoen keeps its purity, sweetness aridr efficiency whether! the bottle is left, open or'kepjt: corked. Will common'' peroxide do this? It will not.

KOVINSHCTimESSS'- c-OLYMPIC- 1431 You X. TV. TODAY OPEN 6x30 F. V. IN THE NORTHLAND Labia Special Feature.

A. Great Story of Northern Caaaaa OLYMPIC Rhode Island and Sts. X. W. TODAY Tony the GrcascrVkagraph Bronche Billy Gun Man Essanay At FIRST TI9IC SHOWN The fringe on the Glove Today's Special Feature.

M.1.MI.1.IIUJ 'J'H I 7 1 attn ivMimi i TODAY'S FKATUItES "The Younger Sister" and "The Uath Men At lllch Jioon." FAVORITE lat an N. Yti TODAT Bessie Lane and Edward Earl in The Unopened Letter Special S-part Edlaon feature. TODAY JOHN BARRYMORE la An American Citizen Famous Playera Film. VIRGINIA THEATER AMERICAN THEATER llth and Pennyltnla Avenue X. TODAY A' Daughter of Old Ireland Special 3-Part Feature Seats-5c At COLONIAL Today FIllST TIME SHOWJf.

A Fight For a Birthright Toda' Special Feature.