THE VU AILY BRITISH WHIG. HOUSE Bl GRAN | Thursday, "Nov. 2 OUR OWN Rex Stock Company IN THE LATEST ee AND GREATEST COMEDY * ANA "THE TAILORMADE MAN" VAUDEVILLE BETWEEN ACTS . ' 20c., 80¢., 50c. GALLERY .... 10c. SATURDAY MATINEE: CHILDREN, 10c.; ADULTS, 25c. a CURTAIN AT AMUSEMENTS | -- What the Press Agents Say About Coming Attractions \ -- | Rex Stock Company. The latest and greatest comedy, the comedy that will hold the] boards at the Grand Opera House | Thursday, Friday and Saturday ct this week, namely Grant Mitchells | success, "The Tailor Made Man" 1 not only a comedy of exceptional | worth, but a comedy that conveys a great message. It deals with the age- old struggle of capital against labor, but brings home the phase of the sit- uation, the fact that the day is done when Capital can dictate to Labor, or when Labor can dictate to Capl- tal, and bring to light the present GRAND--WED., NOV. 8th "mi a ". RAY COMSTOCK & MORRIS GEST ThE PRESENT rR) WorLD'S CHU MusICAL, a : MAJESTYS | T ExTRAVAG |BealiruL BF THE PRODUCTION CHIN = CHOW 7 18 _ a AS PRESENTED 22. 5 SODAS Seats on sale Monday, ORIENT { RTT SEASON ar ve CENTURY Theatre. N.Y. um | A-L-L-E-N THURS, FRL, SAT. Mystery and Melodrama Thrills and Adventure J. STUART BLACKION Diana in his own story "The Glorious Adventure" 4 The First Prizma Golor Photoplay dJeenarto by Felix Orman d » TO-DAY "Kindred of The Dust" HELD OVER BY POPULAR REQUEST QUEEN'S vs. VARSITY " SEE HOW QUEEN'S WON THE GREATEST GAME'IN COLLEGE HISTORY, TAKEN BY OUR OWN CAMERA MAN STARTS TO-MORROW | STRAND | Rouwo 5 "LEATHER USHERS" Here's the answer fo THE SHEIK : picture as big, and sweeping ; © asitsnamé~ N ( ALSO ' 9 hd the Queen's-Varsity Game Played in Toronto Saturday Wolfe Island Wedding. ne The wedding took place at the GARDEN HALL Presbyterian Manse, Wolfe Island, al) Jeasunp by appeint-|on Tuesday, Oct. 31st, of Mary Edna, SM yeuny or old, 1% daughter of William Gillon, ana | tes late te I I . Jatin Welr, son of the late W. s. Teacher |G. and Mrs. W. Kimberly, m Brock Me ae 357. I Sharbot Lake. Rev. Mr. Lancaster officiated. The bride wore a navy tri- jcotine suit with seal trimmings and ! hat to match, and was attended by her sister, Margaret. Milton, broth er of the groom, acted as best nfan. The groom's gift to the bride was a purse and cheque, to the bridesmaid, a bar pin set with pearls, and to fn car lots direct 10 con: the groomsman, a Waldmar cha'e. r, cut and slabned in 16" Ji Alter the ceremony, the bridal par = : ty motored to the bride's home 3 . where dinner awaited them, after : .which the happy couple midst showers of rice and confetti for Ot- tawa and other eastern points. DANCING LESSONS Will Be Taught Every Night » in 4 y - ~--t RX 'Ernest S. Scott, on parole from wedding was eolemnized frameset and Nerut O'Neill were : > « {remanded until Nov. 7th on charges parties of y |duction of motion pictures scenario day situation, a condition that Is in i force with nearly every great con- cern today, namely a sort of work- |ing partnership between employcr land employee. Very few people In: the country know that one of the | greatest concerns in the world, The | Bethlehem Steel Corporation, is run 28 the partnership, or bonus prin- 'ciple. +» + . Every man employ- ed by this firm, is a share holder; and has the interests of his firm at heart, because they are in a great measure," his own interests. Every man who shoves a wheel-barrow is a booster for Bethlehem. "A Tailor Made Man," while a very democratic play is without doubt one of intense interest to everyone. The World's Greatest Producty mn. So great has been the success of «Chu Chin Chow" during its pheno- menal career tho(t, however large the theatre, it is invariably unable to accommodate the throngs that seek admission. Many who delay un- til the last moment to secure seats often find themselves complaining that the best locations are not avail- able, so it is well fH take early ad- vantage of the mail order privilege. Not in the memory of the most ar- dent theatre-goer has a more beauti- ful or complete production, or sucs an excellent and numerous company. been brought to Kingston, its local engagement at the Grand Opera House on Wednesday, Nov. 8th, Comstock and Gest have made gabhd on all their promises, extravagant though they may seerh to be. Though the dictionary has been ransacked for glowing adjectives describing the greatness of "Chu Chin Chow," none nor all of them have really done justice to the elalbrate and many- sided beauties of this play. One can hardly marvel at its long London run of five years and its two year's stay in New York. It seems to have every element of drama in one composite whole. There are dashing comedy and tragic climax. There are song and dance, burlesque and apectacle, gatire and emotion, and with all, a pbtable array of stage artists to tell the story. Personal hits' have been registered by Virginia Howell, Lionel Braham, Don 'andou, Albert Fromm, Adelaide Mesmer, and many others while a special tribute should be paid 'to the chorus and ballet, with its scores of lovely girls. Ry ar "THE GLORIOUS ADVENTURE." First Color Photoplay Feature Mo- tion Picture Ever Made. In these days of rapid-fire pro- writers are not always able to choose their ideas as carefully as they might, and certain it is that producers and directors always are seeking for the right kind of story tor picturization purposes. Hence it is that daily newspapers, weekly and monthly magazines and works of fiction are scrutinized carefully and daily by heads of scenario de- partments . for {deas--ideas that may form the basis for a story plot for a photoplay. Not often does a great painting, a noted work of art by an artist of equal note in a gal- lery known the world over for its masterpieces form the cornerstone for a great photoplay.' But such is the case in connection with J. Stuart Blackton's Prizma color photoplay, "The Glorious Adventure," in which Lady Diana Manners, talented daughter of the Duke and Duchess of Rutland, and known 'as Eng- land's most beautiful woman, plays the leading feminine role. This pic- ture, which! is the first all-color mo- tion picture ever made, and which is coming tb the Allen Theatre start- ing tomorrow, stands out as a dis- tinct screen achievement. The or- 'ginal idea for the story of "The Glorious Adventure" came from a painting in the Royal Academy. dn London, entitled "The 'Rope and the Ring." The story' is built around this intensely dramatic theme, with all its opportunities for tense action and realism in thrills. -------- v | Roles in "Burning Sands" At the Strand tomorrow support- ing Wanda Hawley and Milton Sills, the featured players, in Paramount's "Burning Sands," are Jacqueline Logan, Robert Cain, Winter Hall, Louise Dresser, Albert Roscoe and several others. The story deals with the love of a young English woman of the mobility for a hermit of the Saharan desert. He treats her cold- ly, but she persists in her effort to Mm and after a series of highly eRe LADIES '16 with moderate price. trasting colors; panel effects; girdles. Shades: Navy, Brown to 44. NM METIVIER TO-MORROW An Important Sale of Tricotine Dresses 50 Charming Frocks for business and general wear that combine richness and distinction, Eight styles--all new--made from fine, all-wool Tricotine; trimmed with bright con- and Black. Sizes 16, 18, 20, 38 A deposit will hold a garment { o time. \ ' ------ tan 457 Fr rr rie et) RAGLAN SHOULDERS Tweed Sport Coats Check Back Tweed, made in a variety of styles with novelty pockets and wide, double-stitched edges, leather but- tons; light Lovat shades. $9500 A SPECIAL SHOWING OF American Velour Coats Four styles that will suit the most discriminating wo- man, with French Beaverine Collars, full silk lined. Colors are Brown, Sand or Mode. Specially priced, $3500 PERRIN'S GAUNTLETS WOMEN'S COMBINATIONS EXTRA SPECIAL BLOUSES (Leatherette) Guaranteed Rip-proot Stitching, se- lected shades; full, flare wrists with dome and strap. Colors are Grey, Tan or Brown. Silk Striped--Wool and Cotton--a very comfortable medium weight with strap shoulders or short or long sleeves; long or knee length legs; Regular $8.50, $10.00 and up to $15; new styles and colorings; most of them sample; Over-blouses or Tuck-ins, Crepe or Georgette. $1.50 every garment guaranteed. $3.95 $6.95 Phone 1071, ACKSONMETTV LIMITED 114 PRINCESS STREET Phone 1071. After every tidal wave, or other aquatic disturbance, there are gen- erally ripples getting smaller gradu- ally as the time of the disturbance becomes more remote. Thus it is with a big athletic event and here are some of the ripples after the Queen's-Varsity game last Saturday: The Horrid Thing. The Toronto Mail, evidently wish- ing to take out on somebody 'the chagrin caused by a foolish predic- tion, goes after the Hamilton press as the handiest goat in this fashion: "Criticism is all right, but like charity, it sould start at home. The Spec as support to Isbister's ruling, states that Hamilton spectators In the bleachers opposite the play say Snyder was off-side. No one disputes this, but the Hamilton writer for- gets to add that the Hamilton spee- 'tators referred to must have been sitting in the Queen's rooters' sec- tion, and, therefore, might have been prejudiced. He refers to a big howl from Varsity supporters after the decision had been made, but for- gets that what is known as a whis- per in Toronto is classed as a howl in quiet Hamilton. One fault that was found with the referee's work was that he refused to penalize Queen's the fifteen yards providel for by the rules when his attention was called to the fact that Coach Awrey was constantly going on th field of play." . "Hamilton, once the home of championship teams, is mow becom= ing better known as the howl head- quarters. The latest comes from the Hamilton Herald, which claims that Varsity discounts the victory Of Queen's, and blames Saturday's de- RIPPLES AFTER THE TIDAL WAVE Rugby fleld for a long time as the conduct of the Tigers. Kids Claim Victory. These kids think they brought luck to Queen's. The clipping is from the Mail and Empire: The St. Simon's juveniles claim that part of the credit for Queen's victory on Saturday is due to them. On Friday the O.AL.A. juvenile champions held a theatre party, and the Queen's players were located two rows behind them. At the In- termission the kids struck up an ac- quaintance with the Kingston play- ers, and now claim that the fact that the Tri-color squad fraternized with the champions on the night pre- vious to 'the game, gave them the winning punch. Thank You. The University newspapers are nearly always generous after the first fever of battle is over. Witneas this nice little tribute: ) The Varsity: "Our hats are off to you, 'Red' Batstone and 'Pep' Leadley. You are two of the finest sportsmen and football players par- ading the gridiron." But It Was Sad. Toronto Th: Globe. e aftermath is always the sad- dest state of all. Yesterday the Uni- versity of Toronto supporters had not recovered from the shock sup- plied by the fleet running Queen's team. A stunned and awed silence existed around Queen's Park, but this wil wear away and out of the constructive criticism will probably arise a better team for the Blue and White, and one that will go to King- ston on Nov. 11th, determined to win and tie for the league lead with the clever Queen's aggregation. In Dominion Fight. Unles) a miracle happens, Queen's wil be k in Toronto on Nov. 18th to play against Parkdale in the Dom- ge K.CL Drop Out. On Wednesday morning Princip- al E. 0. Sliter told. George Awrey, * - of 'Queen's, that the Collegiate rug- by team, after winning their section of the local junior intercollegiate rugby series, have decided to let the supremacy of the local group go uncontested with Queen's III. The reasons given were that K.C.I. conid not hope?to defeat the heavier and much more experienced Queen's 111, team, and therefore do not wish to hold up the play-off with the out- side groups for the title. Queen's III. can thus get in touch with thelr next opponents, probably McMaster, Toronto, and finish up their series. The action of the K.C.I. team will be appreciated, not only by Queen's and their next opponents, but by the rug- by public. COHURCH AND INDUSTRY. Principal Smith, Vancouver, Ad- dresses Queen's Alumni Association. "Some Aspects of Industrial Devel- opment in Relation to the Church," was the subject of the lecture given by Principal W. H. Smith, D.D., Van- couver, bafore the members of Queen's Theological Alumni Associa- tion at their morning session on Wednesday, A eymopsis of the labor situation at the present, and the part the church was called upon to play in the struggle for right living con- ditions and some fair distribution of wealth, was' clearly brought out by the speaker. The long story of the fight between organized labor and organized cap- ital from the time of the old serf sys- tem was tod by Dr. Smith in the opening remarks of his address. In the old days the feudal lord gave protection and some sort of living to his slaves in return for their la- bors and the benefit of their industry. These conditions had changed great- ly, until now it was labor which had assumed the role of dictator. The men with great wealth to-day had done much to benefit mankind, though, of course, there were maay instances of corruption and the grasping of money by illegal and im- moral means, The heart of the iy- dustrial problem is moral rather than economic, and until bor and cap- tal combine their efforts on the basis of fellowship end mutual interest, l1ow Him and in this way will come 'brotherhood and service. Capital 'and labor have both made errors, {but it is no tdle dream that the time will come when the church will edu- cate the people to the betterment of their present "problems. Late Mrs. Reid, Glenburnie. Mrs. Ellen Reid, widow of the late Robert Reid, Glenburnie, passed away in Kingston on Monday. The deceased was aged ninety-one years. The funeral took place from 821 Montreal street, the residence of Wiliam Reid, to Cataraqul ceme- tery at 2 p.m. Wednesday, under the direction of James Reld, undertak- er. Rev. A. F. Brown officiated. Late Nathaniel Langdon. Nathaniel Langdon, a well known city eontractor, passed away at his residence, 202 Division street, Tues- day afternoon following an illness of about ten months. The deceased was aged sixty-seven years, and was for many years a member of the con- tracting firm of masons, Langdon and Hamilton. He is survived by his wife, two sons, Russell, Toronto, L. Langdon, this city, and ome daugh- ter, Mrs. H. Rae, Pittsburg, Pa., oné brother, Joseph, Toronto, and two sisters, Miss Mary and Miss Martha, Kinggton. The late Mr. Langdon was a Methodist In religion and a member 'of Queen street Methodist church. The Queen's Alumni Association of Toronto and Ottawa are each to run special excursions $ Kingston for the Queen's-Varsity game on Nov. WOOD Hard and Soft Wood and Slabs cut to any 3