EE ---------- | Plays, 'Players And Playhouses 1 Fritz Williams is appearing in "A Full -House." Gladys Hulette is to leave the drama for the legitimate film stage Rose Stahl is to make another tour in "The Perfect Lady." May De Souza has joined the cast of "Two is Company." Loie Fuller is to make a tour of the Pacific coast Towns. , -- Marjorie play called Rambedu is to star in a "Miracle Mary." -- , Louise Rutter has "heen for an important part in' Philadelphia Is to have a company organized on the old stock-star plan Alice John has been engaged for the company playing "Twin Beds: engaged "Moloch." All the Shubert theatres in York except one aré now open New The Viennese operetta, "A Masked Model," is to be produced the com - ing season by Andraes Dipple » Among the productions of the past week was "Rolling Stones," by Edgar Selwyn, at Long Branch, N. J. -- Augustin McHiugh's "Search Me," was produced week at Stamford, Conn. The play of Scotch life which James K. Hackett is to produce is described as a romantic comedy new farce, last George H. Broadhurst is writing a play for George Fawcett, to be pro- duced in the fall. Lee Harrison is to go to Australia next month for a season of thirty weeks, to appear in musical revues. William Collier will have the di rection of the comedy, "No. 13 Wash ington Square," in which May Irwin will appear, Lillah McCarthy will return in the fall to play her original parts in "An. drocles and the Lion," and in "The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife." KAmelia"Bingham has secured the izhts to a Napoleonic play called "His Passion's Waterloo," by Leon ard Judson, a Columbia graduate. Adele Archer, who has just joined the Bostonian Burlesquers, has been appearing at the New York Hippo- drome the past summer. It is reported that Caruso is to be at a higher fee than ever, his opera- tic. engagement alone netting him a quarter of a million. Gaby Deslys is coming back, to head the cast of a new revue to be staged by Charles Dillingham. Her salary will, it is said, be $2,750. Irene Franklin and her husband, Burton Green, are to be featured by the Shuberts next year in a musical comedy of their -own composition. "The Girl Who Smiles last week .in New: York, have pretty music. George Baldwin parts. produced is said to Natalie Alt and have the leading Grace (George will become man- ager of her husband's playhouse in 'New York inavgurating a policy ot four-week runs of new and standard plays. . The report that Charles Chaplin, the comic star of the motion picture world, is about to enter vaudeville, is- not regarded seriously by theatri- can managets in New York. Julian Eltinge will open his .sea- son in "Cousin Luey," a musical play from the pen of Charles Klein; who died on the Lusitania. According to rumor, Mme. Nazi- mova is fo have i new play from the Far East, the - author being = Ra binidrath Tagore, the Bengal poet. A short play by J. M, Bafrie, called "Rosalind," is to be given in New York this- season. It is bared on what is described as "middle-aged romance." J. 'M. Barrie has sent over the manuécript of a 50-minute play en- titled *'Rosalind", in which Marie Tempest, Francis Wilson, Anh Mur- fock and Graliame. Browne are to appear. N. C. Goodwin h has decided that there is more money in the movies than in touring at the head of his own company and has, accordingiy cancelled his arrangements to 89 out again in Never Say Die." According to a Los Angeles news- paper, there are 5,000 actors: In southern: California who are em- ployed by motion picture compan- ies, and 2.000 of.these_ own automo- biles. - Rather prosperous art, this movie business. t Mrs. Patrick Campbell's Niisband, | Col. Cornwall West, op' extended! leave from service in the Betis 4 ar-| my, is acting with her on the Jeli coat in a war play,' the oral lights," whith ran 1 long ia London. | + Cyril Maude's supporting company, has arrived in New York fromi Lon don. Mr. Maude; who is in Scot land, wil arrive later and begin re-! hearsals immediately of "Grumpy, in which he will begin an e "HWient 1h New York; on Sept. 13th, Guy Bates Post is to become the husband of Miss Adele Ritchie, ae cording to gossip. He was fors a time the husband of Miss Sarah Truax, and later served in like ca- © pacity for Miss Jane Peyton. Miss Ritchie, in turn, has had two. hus- bands. ' 2 x Margaret: Anglin is in her She is in full possession of the beau th Eh. haaite of the Univereity] --and a murderous one. very Sad eben ars how portal avn will bang pon 1 in progress for her appearance in three Greek tragedie Saturdays there on three sue cessive Lew Fields is en.in a new and serious play unde he direction of David Belasco st season. It called "Boom Friends." ..--- Theatre of America an nounces the engagement of Helen Evily for its next season. Miss Evily was a member of the company when it was first formed, but was com pelled through an accident to retire from the cast before the season he gan She has -récovered her health and returns to New York .in August The Irish s Clark, who played Marquis Sardeloup with William Faver ham in "The Hawk, last season, has been engaged for the past three months on a sensational motion pic ture which the Universal Film Com pany will develop for the early fall Most of the scenes are marine, many being taken below the surface of the sea. Harold de: Becker, who makes the transition from the dramatic stage te the movies with as much ease and grace as he does the change from the movies to vaudeville, is' engaged in presenting a dramatic sketch at pres ent. In September he returns tc the cast ¥ presenting "Hobson's Choice" which is to be one of the successes of the seas on if judged by prediction. - "Under Fire," a drama of the pres ent war, written by Rol Copper Me gru, is said to be so intensely inter esting that the audience feels as if it were looking over a battlefield. The big scene is the first of the third act, laid-n a British trench at night The British soldiers are awaiting a German attack. Sudden]y there is.a cry of warning. A German bomb falis into the trench. There is 'a blinding flash, a report and the, trench crum bles, the defenders being tossed about like bits of wood. Miss May Irwin's exuberant per sonality and unerring sense of humor in the past have proved to be aids to many an injured farce, but ever at her best the other wight in New York, says the World, she wa unable to infuse the nec taneity inte 'Neo. 13 Square" which emerged from rightful place between covers to be come the opening attraction at the Park Theatre. The piece, however, proved too palpably a makeshift ie ) tion, are carry its first hearers with it. Irwin has rarely played with more. persistent fun, but try as she might, she could not disguise the fact that she was dealing with threadbare ma- terial. There is one real character in the play--th#t of the housekeeper, and Miss Irwin is responsible for the touch of true life that is there. The remainder of the cast struggled in vain with their impossible roles and acquitted themselves as well as could be expected. Miss Nine out of the ten, new plays of the month are in undisputed posses sion of New York theatres. This seems a pretty high average for a preliminary season. "The Blue Pa radise," "The Boomerang," and "Under Fire," have settled down into a steady prosperity that promises to last, "The Girl Who Smiles," "Some ~ Baby," "Rolling Stones," "Hands Up," "My Myd's Mystery," first } ory of Fish. A fine fish B Bly k tribe C-Cod, much in demand D--Doree, a dude. ,E--Eel, yes, almost a serpent. F--Flounders, good G--Gudgeon, loves limpid waters H---Herring, halibut healthy. I--Inquire" without. J---Jonah! I think. K---Kat-fish, not extra select. L---Loach, small fry. M--Maskinonge,a dandy; el all right venu. N---Nothing doing. 0 Oysters, great. P-- Pike, perch, able. Q--"Queer tis full of them. | R--Roach, a fresh water denizen of small size. S--Suckers! bass, queen of finny macker- Mountain trout, a par: pickerel palat- Fish." The world The greatest tribe of all, Found in all latitudes and holes. Capacity for hanging on, sponging and guzzling incommensur- able. Flavor fierce. Hooks not required Brandish a booze bottle over the boat and they'll jump in themselves, shake hands and per- haps. steal 'your watch. Sardines, soles, sturgeon, salmon and other bona-fide fish shun their company. T--Trout, tommy-cods, turbot to be commended. U--Umber, ter. V--""Vairon' now). W---Whitefish, son" so much rine monsters fresh water frequen- (the dear little min- whale, not a "pois- as the kaiser of ma- | that swoop and prey and gloat on smaller inhabitants of the sea, which it catches, crunches and gulps with, oh? such "a clear conscience before Heaven and hu manity,"" a boast worthy of the beast. X---Xcellent diet most for brawn and brain. Y--Your love of itchtylogy or piscatory research may be but mod erate, and yet you cannot help won dering at the marvels of the deep as well as the almost endless creations above so gloriously proclaiming the might and majesty of the infinite Being! fish make USE POWDERED (OAL, Railroads Hope It Will Save Them From Electrification. indianapolis News S:eam railways in ende to meet objections to smoke, and at the same time to void electrifica casting about for ways to their fuel supply by mak- cleaner. It was stated at a recent ccnvention of the iaterna- tional raisway fucl association in.! Chicago that powder.d cecal was cer tain to be a factor in the future Chicago for sev: ral years has clamoring for smoke abatement, The demand is based on a belief that the terminals ¢hould, be electrified i The railways, reaiizin g that this pro ject would cost in the neighborhood | of $190,000,000, and require six of more. years for completion, have ob jected They have co-operated with smoke abatement societies that city alone, employ fifty neivate inspectors at an annual salary cost of $65,000, : | Engine rs in the great pants of Pittsburgh have found that imper- | fect combustion costs 31,500,000 a year--about one-fifta of the entire fuel blk Investigating elong. the voring improve ing it been and "The Last Laugh," are attracts ing interested audiences while "Chin-! Chin", "Ziegfeld"s Folliey," "The Passing Show of 1915," and "The Girl From Utah," are continuing in théir original faver, which began withthe sunshine of early summer in the first three instances. Se p-- CHILDHOOD DANGERS. No symptoms that indicate any of the ajlments of childhood should be allowed to pass without prompt at- tention, The little ailment may soon betome a serious one and per- haps a little life passes out. if Baby's Own Tablets are kept in the house minor troubles-can be prémpt- ly cured and serious ones averted. The Tablets can be given to the new- born babe as well as, the growing child. Thousands of mothers use no other medicine for their little ones. They are scold by medicine dealers or by mail 35 cents a box fromi The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. "What The Storm Did. Houston Post. The hurricane came in the night, and on our left and om our right chimneys were sent through roofs, and high, uprooted trees went hurt- ling by; our chieken stepped out- doors to see what all of the strange noise could be, and ere she'd made her second track her feathers were blown off her back! And the wind eaught our poodle up, and right now A Chihuahua pup has a whole lot mbre hair than what our little poodle dog has got. The wind picked up our high-board fence, and we've' not Seen 'a splinter ince." It took our shade tree bough 'by' hough, and it 1 ram down and milked a cow, and it tore down electric wires, and it blew Fup a set of tires, and blew the whisk- ers off -our face, and left the mort- gage on. our place. We can be thank- | ful always, some, We're thankful that our. house is plumb. fa 3 Sermany" s New. Plans. Montreal Star. 2 It seems more probable, therefore, that Germany will strive to 'smash der way through to the help of the Turks while they still hold Gallipoli. same lines, the railroad officials have giscovered that combustion san be fmproved by powdering the coal Successful tes are said" to have been made, smoke being reduced and steam power increased. For railway tise the coal is ground to a powder, dried and handled in much the sane way fuel oil is used. The powder is kept in closed receptacles, con veyed forfrard in. pipes, and forced into the 'ocomotive firebox in jets of air. - A Fine Récruiter. It is reported that every time a German Zeppelin or airplgne drops bombs upon an English town and takes human life there is a rush for the recruiting. offices. The other day, after the latest -raid of this character, the recruiting advanced materially, and the recruits mani- fested a spirit traceable clearly to the resentment felt by the people against the air raiders. If this same spirit animates the munitions makers and causes them to speed up in their work, England could ask nothing better than that Germany send a Zeppelin or two once a week to serve as a stimulus to patriotism. Washington Star. Objected To Paying Twice Kansas City Times. de Look here, waiter. Eighty cents is an outrageous price for a portion of asparagus." < 'Yes, sir, but you see, sir," we'r putting on a very expepsive 'show and" -- i "I know all about the cabaret show. 'I paid for that with soup." | Who Has Been Making a Close Study A---Angling, a fine sport and alos. and, in|. the, THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1915. COMMENTS BY ZACCHEUS. 1 Bread nade in the Nott with Royal yeast will keep fresh and moist longer than that made with any other. Food Scientists claim that there is more nourishment in a pound of good home made bread than in apound of meat. Consider the difference incost. EWGILLETT COMPANY LIMITED TORONTO, face, PEG ™w a Bory g iil | The Match of Today Is the pe rfected product of over perience in the mateh-making business. Eddy's "Silent Parlor" Match If correctly held and struck on any rough sur- is warranted to give a steady, WINNIPEG De ONE osc IN CANADA To 60 years' eX- clear light. The E.B Rady Lo. Limited, Hull, Canada. | CHARM CEYLON TEAS 40c; 50c, 60c, Lb. 7 VS. HOT WEATHER | THESE HOT DAYS You Cannot Be Too Careful With Your Milk. Our Milk is- thoroughly pasteurized, proper- - Charm Coffee, 40c Lb. For Sale at All Grocers. > A A ee At Po ea Ae tA AANA NL, oe Gi or stat A AAA rat ly cooled, Price's 277 PRINCESS STREET. and delivered in sealed bottles. Phone 845 ) Pe \*- Taste is the thing that counts. All the "food value" and health value" in any food for much unless you enjoy the food itself.- 4 doesn't count > When it comes to flavor--the big success of the day is KRUMBLES. +» All the food value of wheat in the most appetizing form. KRUMBLES has a natural satisfying. sweetness that makes you go easy on the sugar 13 cents, 2 for 25 cents in ihe Kellogg WAXTITE package, which keeps the fresh, good flavor in--and all other flavors out. So Teutons and the Allies as to which will arrive at the' Narrows first. The Teutons will have 'the power of | plucky but war-worn Serbia to over: some. They are calculating on Bul garian docility--if thag is not assud- ed, they will probably not strike a: 'sil. The Allies have command of "fhe sea to bring wp unlimited . troops Turkey's limited garrisvn, and they helped by the rumored Turk- glory. igh shortage of ammunition. So we shall probably gee a swift campaign And . » . { "1 make sure that my Peaches: andl Pears will turn out right by using: wm Send your address and sail Red Ball Trade Mark from bag or top end of © ewrton and we wil mail ou book of 50 ssorted Fruit Jar Labels printed 2nd gummed répdy to put' on the jor Tire Atlantic Sugar R Refineries Limited Montreal "f prefer getting my Preserving Sugar in 10 or 20 pound bags. | can get Lantic Sugar in 100 pound bags also Orin 2 oF 5 pound earians. : "As long as the Red Ball ison bag or 'package, | know that the sugar within _ is absolutely pure cane sugar -- un- equalled in quality, granulation -and sparkie. "This is why | insist on having Lantic Sugar for my Pears and Peaches; and buy it in 10-or 20 pound bags in order to get the genuine cane sugar'. 86