Towel End.
DIRECTIONS FOR TRANSFERRING 1 tnl-ina-ff n i ' 1
line. If the material is sheer it nnv l,o .41 . A I"enis, Jay a iiece of impression paper upon the material, place the newspaper pattern over
-, may WMnjdocr the pattern and drawn tfll with-pencil, as the design win show through. .
: ded anOdy
Is
if
Miss m;u on wcr. who wiiii; he sf.en at the aitihtoiui'M all op next week WITH IIEIt
ASSOCIATED PUVVOB I! A REPERTOIRE OF MODKUN PLAY . - .
AMj nrxt week,
Helen Crucye Stock Co.
n.
K
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at
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n
,Tht
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K
s
Mn.VIur, MARCH- 3,
Matinee and Night,
. "The, yprlinr Maid."
Tl'l'' I AY, MARCH 4,
SluUnee and Nlt'ht,'
'Freckles."
l t !
6 1 ti
u Li j m
GOLDS OH
IflMMIU
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ty I
1,-1 Swollen,. Iiittuilioil
'1 I in mi I Yoti 1 - Hie
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No! 25 toWCl" ,,,1Ual
Amusements
Long Engagements of Miss Grayce.
l-'ew actresses have scored the tri
umphs that have fallen to Miss
Grayce, the talented and heautiful ac
tress who will present a wondorful list
of plays at the Auditorium all of next
week. MIbb Grayce has appeared for
ten consecutive weeks at Syracuse, N.
Y., fifteen weeks at Utlca, N. Y., eight
weeks at Halifax, N. S.. seven weeks
at Heading, I'n.. end sevent weeks at
Trenton, N. J. This was made pos
sible because alio Inrtvrialdy presents
tho very best lilays and is surrounded
OILS, GLETJIS HEAD,.
UM AT DIIGE
l.iilm llsmlves hy the heat of the mm.
trlln; penetrate and heals the lu
ll,, moil, swollen membrane. which Une.s
the no.-e, head and throat; rlears the
;,ir ,,,,.; tois nasty dim-burg.
.ml a eellnir f cleMUHlliK, soothing re
in t 'i.:,.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' i I i 1 1 ' I ' -
I i l:,y nwake tmiicM tri.-.llii
,. villi he.nl slutted; r,,,MMi.
, ... . ,i,l I, In" itu. 1 1 " I-
. ; ' 0 0 0
, o ' . 0 Q
'' 0(0 - " ! 0 ; 00 .:
o VO o-Jo v 0 , O '
OT mon8r,m may bo embroidered
by the most talented players. For this
seasoh Miss Grayce has secured the
very best bills that she has given dur
ing the five years she has been a star.
On Monday night she will present
"Beverly of Graustark," Monday night
will be found a delightful presenta
tion of one of. the moat Interesting
romances ever given the stage. It will
also have tho advantages of a spectac
ular production. Tuesday afternoon
will ho devoted to "Charley's Aunt."
Madam X., which ran for a whole
season at the New Amsterdam Thea
ter will be presented In It sentirety
Tuesday evening. Tickets are now on
sale at Whltloi's. Matinee prices arc
1.0 rents to children, 2 5 cents to ad
ults. Night prl.-cs will boUTi, 35 and
Titl cents. ' ' : .
Mif-s Ijiiiii'skii bk I'rlnii'KH Itoena.
Enthusiastic praise has followed the
enKMUcnient, during the past two sea
sons, of the liiyms oiicrattc Hiicr-eii,
"The Spring Mali!," due at tho Audi
torium on Monilny, March :i. Thin
chorus of praise for the charming op
eretta has been hh;hly raliryintf to
W'ei lia anil f.uenrhor. w ho jr. ,i!u eil
the dainty nMiii,:ii Hitcccss iiiui who
:i:.-:ii;l are S'-n'Hn out the s:Moe c-
iilieOt OIC ii II i .':, t Mill of l','-:t S':i ,-M.
( : ell,. i .111,1 i :(. MS the W , hp'
In the circle of dot. The flowed and
" ' MISS MARIA H CJASPARO
W hn is appearing tills season in' tt. G. Delaniater'a elaborate wenlc proline-
1 tlon of tile new song-play, "Freekles,n which is a faitltful dramatlmtion
' of the famous novel of the same name by Gene Stratton Porter, author
of "A Girl of the Iilmberlost," and "The Harvester," with special inci
dental music and song numbers by Anatol Friedlanil, tlie celebrated
- Viennese composer. . . ".' ,
Inspired to the. display of a thousand
winsome tricks of manner that, illu
mine every episode of the opera. She
has all the pretty graces of the ideal
princess and so assimilates the char
acter that she really becomes for the
time the princess herself. . It la said
that no advance praise can quite con
vey the real treat afforded by the . ac
tual performance of Miss Luqeska. in
this her favorite role.,: . ;.c. -.u I ,
' ' "Fretklcs.,,
' . .
Great care has been taken, by Man
ager A. Q. Delamater In selecting: the
artists to create the different roles In
the dramatization of Gene Stratton
Porter's novel "Frecklos." The most
difficult role to fill was that of Freck
les aa it not only required an exceed
ingly young, handsome actor but. one
who waa possessed of a grand opera
voice as well. , At least a hundred dif
ferent applicants were interviewed
before one was selected. There are
very few Scotch artists In America
at present disengaged, therefore it was
necessary, to send to England for ac
tors to play Mr. and Mrs. Duncan,
The other parts are portrayed by
American actors and actresses all of
whom are thoroughly familiar with
the types prevailing- In the locale
where the story is laid. "Freckles"
comes to the Auditorium on Tuesday,
March 4. , '
'"Aurora Floyd" at Classic Today.
Today the Classic Is showing "Auro
ra mv the famous storvcof Miss
M. K. Uraddon. The at roniiesti quality
or Interet in tnis aocieiy pnoto-urania
Is the admirably-sustained suspense,
hut thcrn la a delluhtful fitctor In the
presentations of social gatherings that
will i.a f., t ruther than nereetvea.
LThcre are many strong and appealing
V ... . ,V..... ,...!. I l.n n,1...
tl'lll'.i, HIIHIIIK ii,-,ll ll.v vuuit
fooni scene, which Is especially note
worthy, wherein tho wealthy girl is
convicted of murder hut Is Innocent.
As -hn is about to lie sentenced to
,.:ilh the real murih-ter, whose eon
x, o-nce wrung confer ion, ajipeared
and wwii her. It 1h full of the sus
lu ii e clement and entirely entertain-
ini: lii a marked dci:
TiiriHii rim' the t'las iic -preser.ti
' Slo i olan's Ride," one of t he most
Mirdinary three-r. .
1 very man. w
r t itv should , e
e ! ! tin t'lassic t
v another r
' erwhelmi. -
1 lii -ioiical ple
,n,:ui and child
i h, s r rest pie-
eolns-
I rendu-
,i, 1 H
lirs,'
I
inv ti
leaves arc worked solid with the dots
MAKING BARLEY ! MAIN CROP
Work Up Fine Seed Bed by Doublt
Disking In 8prlng and Drill In
8aed Early aa Possible. '
The preparation of the land for
barley varies widely vlth the locality.
It is best adapted to the cool, moist
conditions of the north, but may be
successfully grown anywhere in the
grata belt, .writes F. H. Demarea in
an exchange. Where it la made a main
crop It will pay to plow the land pref
erably In the tall. - Work up a fine
seed bed by double disking; the land
in the spring and drill la the seed a
early aa possible.
In the northern cone ot the . corn
belt barley can be town after corn.
In this case the land can be double
disked In the spring, harrowed down
and the seed drilled In. Spring barley
la also grown to some extent In the
corn belt, often displacing oats. In
thla case the above preparation of toll
and seeding will aecure the beat and
most economical results.
The machinery requlrementa for the
barley raisers vary with the locality.
In general, however,, any man raising
small grain should have a good disk,
a plow, a smoothing harrow and
drill . . . .
Horse's Teeth. (J,
Quids of grass, finely chewed and
rolled together, found lying about In
the horse pasture are the result ol
trouble with the teeth. No horse
should be permitted o fa until hli
teeth have become ao uneven. Horse
owners should make It a practice to
have the teeth of all their boraea, ol
which there la any question, examined
and cared for by a capable person.
Cold Weather Layers,
Aa a rule, hens that lay stendlly
during the cold weather are Indif
ferent hot weather layers.
Vefletables for Hens.
. Vegetables are great tor the hens,
especially when tliey cuu't get green
feed In the fields.
Winter f.
Winter errfl do not c, 1
It taken planning -1 '
('.en, hut it I . .
'
this, and with u hard, sharp pencil draw firmly over cadi
11
as eyelets and the stems in the outline
MACHINERY TO DO
, HOUSEHOLD WORK
A new aspect of the higher educa
tion of women and the subject of
scientific household management were
discussed before an audience of Ave
hundred women in the West End syn
agogue yesterday afternoon. Prof.
Frederick H. Sykes, director of the
School of Practical Arts In Columbia
University,, who has just been chosen
to head the new College for Women at
New London, Conn., discussed the
subject. Miss Mary B. Van Arsdale,
assistant professor of household arts
In Columbia, gave the women some
Interesting hints on the scientific man
agement of a household.
"We need mothers for the city as
well as mothers for the home,", said
Prof. Sykes., "In my opinion, the
drudgery', of the home should be re
duced to the minimum. , ; And there Is
no doubt that it can be. In the ap
pointments of the average apartment,
for example, such as we cave dwellers
know them, there is much room tor
improvement, much to be ; dona to
,i "In, the future I think; tbat we shall
see that machinery is Introduced to
take care, of the liousehold drudgery
SQi-that-B, woman- may be enabled to
do the things that are realty -worm
doing. ' In literature, in the arts and
In politics women are conpplllng us
to form a fresh.' Judgment of .their
TRY IT! SAYS SAGE TEA DAOKHIS ;
Al BEAUTIFIES FADED, GO a
Mixed With Sulphur Makes
Hair Soft and Luxuriant
and Removes Danrduff.
The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur' "for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair Is coming in
vogue again, says a well-known down
town druggist, , It was our grand
mother's treatment and hundreds of
women and men too, are again using
It to keep their hair a good, even color
which is quite sensible, as we are liv
ing in an age when a youthful appear
ance Is of the greatest advantage.
Nowadays, though, we don't have
the troublesome task of gathering tho
sage and the inussy mixing at home.
.W4U4 11-itAino Circlet f
COMMENCING NEXT
' . Nathan Apnell
oli'H'ijFi i
Beverly of GraiiGii r!;
MONDAY N1U11T.
Matinee "
Charlie's Aunt ..Tuesday
Beverly of Oruusturk .. ....Wednesday i
The White Bister Thursday '
Homeo and Juliet Friday i
The Goose Girl Saturday
I'rli-es, Mat. Adults 2"ic, chllilren, 10c. Muiiuee at j::,-i.
r.Oc and 3.1c. bal. 3.'c and 2.rM gal. l",c.
Heats sclllnir nt Wl it lock's.
stitch. The scalloiw are pad
rapacities. Everything today calls for
different training than was required in
times gone by, and a more, scientific
management of the affairs of. the
household, of which the greatest por
tion Is drudgery.' will give her the.
opportunity to develop her capacities
to their fullest extent" New York '
Herald.
His First Words.
It was the day after his birth that
the future Father of His Country,,
along about 5 o'clock in the afternoon,
spoke his first words. . He had been
sitting all day gazing out of the win
dow upon .the beautiful Virginia land
scape, drinking it all in with manifest
pleasure, when, suddenly turning to
hte nurse, he Inquired, '
"Pardon me, Dinah," he observed
quietly, 'but is that the United States
out there?" :
"Lordy, no, Marse Jawge!" replied
the aged mammy.. "Dey ain't no such
place as de United States ylt, honey.
Dey ain't likely to be, neider, fo' some .
years to come." . '.-., ..
"Good!" said ithe' infant, with Va
deep sigh of relief. . "That will give
me some little, time to prepare myself
for the arduous duties which await
me as fire first president of that glori
ous republic."; ' V
Thus we" see thati even-as an inCnjit
,ln arms, the patriot was Impressed
with a profound sense 'of his respon
sibility. Judge. - . , - -
All drug: stores sell the ready-to-use
product called "Wyeth's Sage and 9
phur Hair Remedy" for about So
cents a bottle. , It is the most popular
because nobody -can discover it has
been applied. Simply dampen a soft
brush or sponge with "wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur" and draw this throutrh
your hair, taking one small strand at
a time. Do this tonight, and by morn
ing the gray hair disappears and after
another application It Is restored) to
its natural color. " V i
What delights the ladies with. Wy
eth's Sage and Sulphur Is that besides
beautifully darkening the. hair they
say it produces that soft lusirti and
appearance of abundance which Is so
attractive; besides prevents 'dandruff:
Itching scalp and falling hair. 'Here,
you gray-haired folks, get busy; look
years younger. Smith's drug store.
MONDAY NIGHT
announce