: | THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. § MARJORIE CAMPBELL Ee ron eee oe > , | calibre, . : X FOR "TIGER ROSE ' HERBERT MFARREN J L. AIDL AV S N FOUNDED 1547, No Mystery in Her Choice for! -- Sigh . & O | | Herbert Macfarren Pianoforte : | Role by David | Israel Turek Principal Violin LIMI TE | Belasco. { Mandel Witepskie . ...Second Violin D eo e 9 | ranke Sykora yiolla cello Livingston % { Mrs. John Gordon Mee Retin on Bement 3 KINGSTON'S FAVORITE SHOPPING PLACE who plays under her maiden name of | 1. Slavische Rhapsodie Marjorie Campbeil, by which also | Carl Friedmann she is known and loved in Kingston, | Valse on Themes from Schubert's . 3 i b [ner childhood home, where she spent Unfinished Symphony ...... Phones 754-755, Established 1879. ne ua 1 y | Some time since her return from | "rae > | England at "Glen Lyon," with her | (a) Marche alla Turca ...Mozart y : en EE i parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Camp- | (b) Alla Polacca .....Beethoven / 3 x i ® S t ibell, appeared in the Ohio theatre, | (¢) Moment Musical ...Schubert ul % i Cleveland, Ohio, on Monday night, in | Down South ........Myddleton | "Tiger Rose," in which she created | Cello Solo-- the leading feminine role with such (a) Le Cynge . Saint-Saens CUSTOM-MADE success in London, Eng. Constance (b) Elfentanz ..........Popper | Kenyon speaks of her as follows: | (a) Celebrated Minuet ...... . 4% There 1s no mystery about David re ena .. ..Boccherini #Belasco's choice of Marjorie Camp- (b) Indian Lamedt p an a {bell for "Tiger Rose" once he had (c) Humoreske . : . ) . {met her. The mystery is where she (d) Liebesfreud ...Fritz Kreisler {found that mysterious something Violin Solo--Romance from Con- . | that is as hard to locate as radium, cert Op, 22 'Wieniawski Very little for good clothes to cost, but and as unmistakable when it is| 8 (a) Two Gypsy Dances ..Brahms ' : : | found---personality. The word is trite (b) Elegie note: We ask you to become interested n {and abused but it tells the story.| 9 Piano Solo--Twelfth Hungarian om- | The question did not happen to rise | Rhapsodie them because they are fine cust made |as to what occurred at the first in-|10 (a) Orlentale .... Clothes, first-class materials, best linings J terview between Belasco ana Miss| (b) Song of India... Rimeky- Campbell. But one can judge that Korsakoff, § fed perfect needlework. These are econo- behind the outer placid mask of the | (¢) Valse from 'Naila" ..Delibes . "wizard" his thoughts v ere running: | Finale--"God Save King" mical clothes because they are good. "You Rave it. I have never seen| NB Prosrmme te rbect to you act. Don't know if you can act. | change. Do know I can teach you. You are| -- * small; I like my leading women to| The above high-class programme BATHING SUITS {look appealing when they are in the will be presented at the Chautauqua {leading man's arms. Your eyes | tent in the Cricket Field on Monday | sparkle. Radiate health and vitality. afternoon. | ! All wool, heavy weight. | Hum-m-m-. Sign here, Miss Camp- A GALA ARRAY OF SPECIAL belt iron et | In coming to the Ohio to play "T!- TH X Ae $3 50 [ger Rose" Miss Campbell advanced | E STOCK MARKET. » [her sailing date from London by sev- | Reported By McKinnon & Cs. Royal eral weeks to-synchronize "Tiger Bank Building, Market Street. Rose' with the Ohio schedule and NEW YORK STOCKS. ' $ $ |the contracts of Bernard McOwen. June 27th, 2 p.m . to VAN HEUSON COLLARS rs Carnal ee Non Rok | Atohiona Th, 3 pa Priced from 7 . Uncreasable--all sizes. | shortly to begin rehearsals in a new | Baldwin Loco, EL Such frocks are given first thought now, for only too often does de- { Max Marcin play--her first American |B. & O. layed selection cause disappointment, so to choose while every approved lead since her departure for England | crye. Steel 71% : color, every favored fabric and all the latest modes are here is certain to | {three years ago. 1 be most satisfying. g 1C. P. R. STRAW HATS a | Belasco had promised wiger | >. he . fy 3 N DOTTED SWISS FRENCH VOILES Saw edge, coarse weave, cream color, Roser 10 London by 3 senaln ail! en Motors ; LINENS GINGHAMS . {but even his managerial acumen Great North ; brown band--very stylish. {had not forseen the amazing. Now | aa St. on era Ze You'll like the smart styles shown. They are so distinctive, and very, ane whiz | York run. Lenore Ulric could not | Shs ar ales ee very pretty types for women and misses. 'rm + | Sinclair leave the Broadway cast, so Marjoris ir 8 {Campbell was dispatched instead. | N- Y. Central { "I was the sole, lone American--- |New Haven " y RATINE lall the other players being English, Northern Pae. . % : / @ ® land it was hard to acclimate myself Ren . . ' . 9 s0 speedily to so many different | Roading . ~T" is one of fashion's favored fabrics ; vin wu on S things--accent, cooking, 'weather, Gv y ltrams and keeping to the left ju-| Studebaker for [stead of the right. But everyone was [Union Pacific . 75-79 Brock Street { wonderfully kind to me, particularly | U. S. Steel i ocala HHP. SUMMER FROCKS " e , {William Wilson, the director who iE If off your route it pays to walk' a ot se or He Dodoo? CANADIAN STOCKS. Days Out-of-Doors {the same Mr. Wilson whose necad Is Brazilian vids 4 . Hence i . : . {bending with laurels for his superp |Can. Cement Bring Need For this special showing of at wofk-.in mounting Robert McLaugh- "on 1: tractive models at ices. from lin"s 'Decameron Nights.' SPORTS P <A "The London premier of 'Tiger White Cnrrios So rauncodey. a HATS 19 50 { Rose' pretty nearly wasn't. The plav & p , . to } {was taken to Bournemouth for a|79¢ cash and carry, baskets at Car- Worn with a bit of a tilt-- | tryout. Before we were ready to novsky's. these jaunty Hats come to ' > play a major part in the at- With all the charm of simplicity, this color- | return to London for the 'Grand Op- | ening' a railway strike was on full DAILY MEMORANDUM. tractive ensemble of the ful fabric with its delightful roughened suit. v Briti il will cl t th ing- sports costume. bigsi--et & Wheel' turaing Bit ston pont 'office Wednesday Ame, # ' fashions many distinctly diffggent models re- Messrs. J. L. Sacks, Ltd., and Wil-| o'clock. Of Swedine : ; [1am J. Wilson determined to get to cently received in our Dress Department. Not . | London it it were by Handley-Pages. PRINTERS A nice, soft, velvety mater- easily crushed, immensely smart and good-look- Huge motor lorries were loaded with lal that does not crush eas- ing, they are equally serviceable for sports, busi- ily, in such lovely colors as |scecery, and recollect what a speptds Jockey Red; Nigaer Brows ness, outing and general wear. In stripe and BROTHERS Limited cuter roauction netasco devi | HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR Saad. Tawa and Wats. check weaves, thy come In such fashionable | for the play, and with energetic Can- ' colors as Burnt Orange, Jade, Princess Mary | adians in khaki as drivers and assisi- MARKET SQUARE, KINGSTON. $2.50 Blue, Grey, Orchid. Phones 458--459. Wholesale 1767. [ants we took the King's highway wo | London town. We opened as per MARRIED, . l seh § snthusiastic dience | gu 3Y IE -- Wednesday, Store Closes | pn Jfomsicle 10 au entunsisaii sudienss| Suny SASTRY AS Aron) GEORGETTE CREPE ' P: . { Kingston, on June 24th, 1822, by . CREPE DE CHENE | worse for our.,adventures. Rev, J. A. Waddell, Mrs. Eva "Yes, the English love 'Tiger Jlagerman to Irving Henry Burley, - " { Rose,' although they had a tendency | URC | HN FRENCH COTTON | to consider her a child of the Amer- 5 [; ; h hefr| DIED. : |ican Wild West rather than the BELEN At Weathrouke, on June 34th, VOILE @ {own northwestern Dominion of Can- 1922, Isabel Taylor, widow of the ] Specials for ada. But letters from homesick Can- late Christopher Belsh, formerly of \ 3 OVER-BLOUSES . Pittsburg, aged 92 . |adians marooned in Merrie England | CUHSBEEE ri, bi Pare yon in a" $1 50 to $20 00 * revealed how genuine was the at- jaws Tesidence, Jona David, West. | ' rooke, on uesday morning to 0 | j mosphere of the play. Occasionally Cha Tagul Comers All fabrics that tub like new of {a Briton' would question me about} oGrapy._In Kingston, on June 26th, better! When Blouses, tailored from ithe various nationalities gathered 1922, James Arnold O'Grady, second A such interesting materials as these around 'Tiger Rose.' The presence aot or the ReHA por and are being shown, and so reasonably : : {of a French Canadian, Irishman, Mrs. O'Grady, aged 21 years, 11 priced, no one need be without an 1,000 Ibs. Choice Beef Stewing | Scotchman and American, not to month nths. ample supply for Summer. Funeral will take place from his late season's newest styles; in All the | . K | mention Siwash Indian, seemed odd residence, 20 Frontenac Street Cuts--per Ib. areas ve. Be. - ox Yet fu Edmonton and Van- North, Thursday efterncon. at 230 : Plain white or with colored trim- . 4 . ngs. 'clock, to C : | couver I have seen that league of na- o'clock, to Cataraqui Cemetery 600 Ibs. Choice Beef Round jtiona iucreaser by Hindu, Negto ang IN MEMORIAM rem : Steaks--per Ib. ........... 23c. | "The aialect used by Rose is not | par tnd father Fhomas Mele: Sommay, 3 Deliveries Sn Store Hours French, but a truthful lingual re-| who departed this life on June 27th, : AW |plica of the French Canadian patois| 1918. at Toronto. Daily 3 SY 9.00 to 5.30 ® ow --a tonque as distinctive as Gaelic. His loving face we'll never forget, a es . Born in Canada, I spent my early | ,, CPOuER years may ia away: Plentiful days in Quebec and Vancouver, and As keen as the first day. of course, Quebec is French-Canada. Rest in peace; your cares are ended; Early Richmond (sour). No, I'm sorry. I'm not related to| Rest in peace your work is done; Mrs. Patrick Campbell. People in| You are gone where those who loved Black Ox Heart (sweet). London asked me that sometimes. Soon are coming one by one. : \ Knowing that I came from America --Sadly missed by wife and family. Sold by the quart or basket at very and 'Mrs. Pat' had made sundry tri-|_ Toronto, June 24th, 1922. he . umphal tours here, 1 was JA REID reasonable prices, . sorry I had to answer in the ne 3 The Old of Undertakers ive. It would have been so 254 and 256 PRINCESS STREET GOOSEBERRIES--Large English-- citing if 1 could have been'a second Phone 147 for Ambulance cousin or even a slice of a dark, hid- Per uart or den past connected with the radiant q s basket, Mrs. Patrick Campbell. I often as- The suaged an interviewer's disappoint- @ ° ment by describing our tiger hunts in 2 by Oregon and Alberta. My word! They were hazy, some of them about Am- J erican flora and fauna. '{ 'Tiger Rose' is a joy to play, and I have tried always to keep her in the key words of her character us MEW POTATOES -- From Niagara Mr, Belasco oxpressod, shom---Bim- . . pliéity and passion.' District. These have the true On- Marjorie Campbell was not in- » . trusted with "Tiger Rose" and the tario table quality that most folks Belasco reputation abroad without prefer 3 , having served her artistic apprentice- 856, ; : . ship. In New York she has appeared \ 0 ; ' E This is an exceptional bargain, as White / 4 in Leh and His Brethren" and - - . I 3 4 Sutil Strap Shoes are worth $10.00 to $12.50 S . as ve in "Experience." Her best : / * a pair. RAISIN (Seeded Muscatels)-- known work was done in "The Yel- THIS WEEK ONLY-- ' low Jacket," in which she was the ; nha : _ A New season's pack. Regular 25c. pet, : perpackage.. ....... ..... 18 WIth Burund MeOwes as Sicha -- wen () Pre LOCKET1 S Devlin, the role he played opposite Lenore Ulric, and Marjorie Camp-