WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20, 1923, = THE DAILY BRITISH WHICG ~==---TAIR REFUND WEEK Featuring Newly Arrived Fall Apparel Exclusive Fashions that have all the New Features in the Newest Types ENGLISH TYPE BEAUTIFUL MANNISH Coats Topcoats FURTRIMMED SPECIAL $ 2 590 $ 1 500 Full-lined For: trimmed with large French Cheek Back Cloths Beaverine Collars; linings of the very The swagger, mannish style for street best wearing qualities and inter-lined and sport wear--Coats of one hundred ~--Cloths of All-Wool Velours. Shades Brown, Beaver and Fawn. All sizes to uses, exclusive in fabric, superbly made, 42. See this line for value, priced within reach of all. Misses' sizes 16, 18, 20. Coats Tweed Coats Trimmed with French SPECIAL 23° Collar and Cuffs Heavy weight, checked back Tweed; made in large English cut with circular Very latest, made with large, loose sleeve with full hanging back; gathered belt, patch pockets, inverted seam in at shoulder; large fur collar and cufts, back, double stitched edges. All sizes to 40, Miss Machan and<Miss"Rey, '"Clar- ence" promises to be ome of the stellar attractions of the season. . t-- At the Allen. Whet would wou do if you had gone to sea, been shipwrecked, had lived for seven long years on an un- charted island yearning for the fac- ee of your loved ones, only to return at last and find your wife married to another man and the "father" of your own children? That was the tragic home coming of Enoch Arden in Lord Alfred Ten- nyson's immortal poem, which com- es again to the screen in D. W. Grifiith's brillant picturization of "The Fatal Marriage" at the Allen theatre Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday. The production is based upon the poem immortalized by Lord| Teunyson and in his treatment of this strongly dramatic material Mr. Griffith, with his consummate mastery, has adhered closely to the poem. The departure of Enoch on his adventure to sea against the wishes of his wife, 1s pictured with poig- nant appeal. Mr. Grifith, with customary facility, has brought out all the dramatic elements of this situation. The shipwreck is another big scene, treated im the usual Griffith manner. The great schooner wallow- ing helpless in the trough of the sea. The fury of the elements. The mighty combers beating a relentless attack upon the quivering hull. The heavens shot with shafts of lightning, The struggles of the sea- men penned in the water-flooded cabin. The crashing of wreckage un- der the onslaught of tons and tons of water. The escape of the men. The final death plunge of the ship. The fate of the three survivors cast upon an unchartered island. The death of two of the men. The ex- periences of the one man left. All this been done with tremendous power, The home-coming of Enoch who returns to his old town with face almost hidden with a beard, only to find his sweet-faced little wife wead- ed to an old suitor, played by Wai- lace Reid, 'is an episode of powerful heart appeal. | There are other keenly interesting situations. The wedding of Annie, who supposes she is a widow, and his Phillp, who has loved her secretly for years, is unusual in its mingling of joy and tragedy. EXPRESS PREPAID. ALTERATIONS FREE. GRAND 5 HOUSE 3 DAYS, COMMENCING Thursday, Sept. 21 OUR OWN Rex Stock Company "CLARENCE" ~--First Time in Canada---- 20c., 80¢c., 50c. GALLERY .... 10c. ILDREN, 10c.; ADULTS, 25c. \ \ A mn r Best Bet Thursday Will Be | = DIXIE OLD KENTUCKY HOME" Gripping Melodrama of the Great South Country---Fast Horses--Pretty Girls COMING "The Four Horsemen" WALLACE REID in 'The Dictator' STRAND E A ate TO-NIGHT MOORE in "REPORTED MISSING" Comes in shades of Navy, Fawn and dark Brown. Misses' sizes only, 16, 18, 20. \ WOOL HOSIER FEATURING ONLY THE VERY BEST MAKERS-_NEWEST STYLES--WEAR- ING QUALITIES--POPULAR PRICED Silk Clocks Novelty Ribbed-- All Wool For Sports Wear Black-White Clock, SHADES: Fawn, Putty, Brown, Grey, Sray-Black ¢ Dok Wide and narrow ribbed. $1.25 $1.25 JACKSON-MEITV LIMITED li4 PRINCESS STREET | \ AMUSEMENTS What the Press Agents About Coming Amy oval Nctice FRANCIS, PAINTER to 438 DIVISION BT. & card and you will receive ittention. not connected yet. NOTICE WATER NSUMERS important that all ng water be boiled rther notice. F.ELLIOTT, Chairman, - Public Utilities ---- "Orphans of the Storm." The public of this community wijl have an opportunity next Monday evening to see D. W. Griffith's latest picture sensation, "Orphans of the Storm," a United Artists' release, will be shown at the Allen theatre. This is a tremendous photoplay builded upon the story of D'Ennery's old stage favorite, "The Two Or- phans," and is Mr. Griffith's most ambitious effort. He hopes by this picture to pro< vide a contribution to history of the past, presenting it in an understand- able, yet forcefully dramatic man- ner, whereby it might CAITY a warn- ing for a future:that can only escape mistakes of the past, by avoiding their cause. TO-NIGHT. "The Emperor Jones" With Charles : Gilpin, An important attraction is an- nounced for the Grand Opera House tonight. Adolph Klauber will pre- eent the greatest dramatic novelty of the past decade, Iugene O'Neill's unusual play, "The Emperor Jones," with Cbarles 8. Gilpin, the astonish- ing actor, who rose from obscurity to world-fame in one night, in the title role. The play is built. upon somewhat different lines than the usual run of dramatic offerings, It is in eight scenes, laid in the West Indies, and depics the adventures of an ex-Pull- At The Strand. an Josten, Who flees through a It has been a long time s'nce tha ense forest to escape the vengeance Strand theatre has offered any such Of the ignorant black natives he has picture as "My Old Kentucky Home" plundered. During the action of the | writ ® M8 be featured for the last play, the Emperor passes through all three days of this week. It contains ihe human emotions; beginning in a the finest race scenes shown on any humorous vein, the scenes graduate | gereen and these are incidental to a from expressions of slight alarm to story that is brimming with fntenss bewilderment, to the depths of des- heart interest. peration and cespair. Mr. Gilpin's art 1s "seid. to cry | BE hein The story alone is well worth se ing but when such a leading man as breathless and tense, throughout the Monte Blue fs featured patroms of FALL GLOVEs Featuring the very newest in novelty styles, Gauntlets with large cuff or narrow cuff, with strapped wrist. Newer shades 'of Mode, Sand, Grey, Brown snd White, / with contrasting stitching. POPULAR PRICED 75c¢. to $2.50 English Make Heather Shades BROWN, LOVAT, GREY. ALL SIZES. 89¢. MAIL ORDERS ATTENDED TO SAME DAY AS RECEIVED, » ------ ye ~~ dow and was sixty-three years of age. The remains were conveyed to Seeley's Bay by James Reid," under taker, and the funeral will take place there, ----- | HARRY A. MILLAR GOES "ER ugh. 2 Yd TO OTTAWA DISTRICT i Popuiar Insurance Man Gets a : Well-Deserved Pro- / motion. SPORTING NEWS Limesotnes Practice. The Limestones were not held up by the rain Tuesday but got in a -- Late Thomas Gilhooly. Thomas Gilhooly passed away at the General Hospital on Wednesday good hour's practice. About a doz- en players were out and were given | Harry A. Millar, local superintend- ent of the Metropolitan Life Insur- Death of An Infant. CIRCLES (this city » given to Holedmb arrived on Tuesday afternoon at this port. Dardanella arrived it from Rideau Canal freight. Theatre, runs in Chicago,' 0 Maggio L. cleared morning to load grain at evening with freight of the lakes for Mont- unfolding of the story. The presentation will be made in entire season's run at the Princess the Strand theatre can feel assured they are going to get an hour's splendid entertainment. The plctura is not a sentimental one, as the title might suggest. There is a real big, throbbing story outlined, dealing with a questibn that is always good for a lot of discussion in any com- pany. On the same programme will be offered Harold Lloyd, Chaplin's only rival for the kingship of comedy col- ony of California. Lloyd will be shown im "Crack Your Heels," a comedy that is sure fo make yoh laugh. Then there will be episode 14 of "The Secret Four." There is only one more episode after this one and, of course, "The Pathe News" will have its honored place in the evening's entertainment. Tonight will be your last oppor- tunity to enjoy a good hearty laugh at Owen Moore in "Reported Miss- ing." : -- How to get the mattresses of Quality; ask for Simmons' products On sale Falr week at James Reid's. . Ea. NNN with the same attention every detail as during its New York and extended Boston, Philadelphia and t------ At The Grand. Aw a workout in tackling and picking up loose balls. At the practices the players go at it "hammer and tongs" and are rapidly rounding into shape. Queen's Expect Batstone, The announcement of certain play- ers coming to Queen's this year ap- pears at the present time to be more fact than fiction. "Bud" Thomas, the Ottawa star, whose Intentions of 'eoming.to join the tricolor were af- nounced some time ago, has arrived in the city. As an all round athlete, starring, rugby, he will be a de- cided strength to the team. Gamble, a St. Catherines boy, who has made 8 name for himself in the rugby world, fis also a newcomer io Queen's and will be an acquisition. The rumors regarding Batstons coming to the local camp, grow more persisten from day to day, and are heard from reliable sources. - While "mum's the word" around Queen's, it is said that the end of the week will find the Toronto star in a tri- color uniform. > ance Company, was called to the head office of the company, in New York, on Wednesday, and was there promoted to the Ottawa district, with headquarters at Ottawa. Ot- tawa is one of the most important of the company's districts in Canada and the selection of Mr, Millar for this post shows that his ability has been recognized. While his wide circle of friends in Kingston will be sorry to see Mr. Millar leave the city, they will be glad to learn of his well-deserved promotion, and wish him every suc- cess in his new field of service. Mr. Millar came to Kingston from Fort William five years ago, and dur- ing his stay here has made many friends. He has displayed marked businesd ability, and looked after the business of the company he rep resented in an - able manner, Mr. Josephine Roscola, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas E. Roscola, Toronto, passed. awdy on Monday. The remains wére brought to King- ston on Wednesday, via G.T.R., and the funeral took place to Cataraqui Cemetery, from James Reid's under- taking parlors. Late Mrs. Mary E. McKinley. Mrs. Mary BE. McKinley passed uway at the General Hospital on after a prolonged illness. The de- ceased was forty-nine years of age and was a resident of Westport. The remains were sent to Westport by James Reid, undertaker, ---------------- The German government, sccord- ing to Berlin newspapers, has paid to the Allies 10,000,000 gold marks as part of the instalment of 28,400,~ 000 due in liquidation of Germany's Tuesday. The deceased was a wi- private pre-war debts to Allied na- tionals. : ; ¢