WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1§, 1922 GRAND-TO-NIGHT at 8.15 THE SENSATIONAL DRAMA | "WOMANS GREATEST SIN' MOTHERS, BRING YOUR GROWN-UP DAUGHTERS ! OPERA GRAND gene 3 DAYS, COMMENCING Thursday, Nov. 16 Curtain at 5.15 sharp. OUR OWN Rex Stock Company REX In a Delightful Comedy In Three "SOME JANE" VAUDEVILLE BETWEEN ACTS 20c., 80c., 50c. GALLERY .... CHILDREN, 10c.; ADULTS, 25c. PRICES . BATU 10c. 7 | Sure, it's the loikes of yez ~ that should be going to see the greatest pitcher o' the age. There's a breath of Ould Erin in ivery scene and three love stories," with the swatest colleens o' the screen. "MY WILD IRISH ROSE" is a film ivery Irishman should It's a tale 0" love wid a s bil see. foight at the end and niver a drag nor a lag at all, at all. ALLEN je Last Time To-day, SHERLOCK HOLMES - ~~ tant STARTS TO-MORROW atinee . 7." venings .... . (Tax included) PICTURE PRESENTATION Thrills, Romance--a Sensational Punch In Every Scene. SUPREME VAUDEVILLE "THE § MUSICAL MAGPIES" Musicians, Singers, Entertainers--The Biggest ActEver Presented in Kingston Rodolph Valentino in LAST TIME TO-DAY THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG.. AMUSEMENTS re What the Press Agents Say About & Coming Attractions & | To-night, "Woman's Greatest Sin." "Woman's Greatest Sin," which {will be seen at the Grand to-night, continues to win golden opinions. This play possesses all the elements to make it popular--flashes of hu- nor, a dialogue which has been clev- erly written by Charles A. deLima; powerful emotional scenes, and a hint of tragedy. There is nothing in the play caleu- lated, in the slighthest degree, to give cffence, yet still the subject is handled without gloves in order to bring out the s'rength it deserves. that is not always found in a preblm play. There are left touches of real dramatic and good acting in every scene, and the producer, Arthur C. Aiston, is to be congratulated on his selection of the company. The leading lady, Miss Viola Leach, has many eexceptionally fine opportunities' in which to show her worth as an actress, while Walter Lawrence, in the role of Geoffrey Marshall, has no small part in devel- oping a startling climax, the solution {of which brings about many delight- ful surprises. Rex Company in "Some Jane." The offering at the Grand the last three nights of this week by the Rex {Stock Company, is another of those | delightful comedies, "Some Jane." {Those who remember Zana Vaughn in "The Brat," and later in 'Peg o' My Heart," and then again in "Kitty Be Careful' and parts like that will welcome with delight, a glimpse of this charming little person, in per- {haps the best part she has had since {being here. As "Livy' in "Some Jane" {Zana Vaughn has a complete and al- |together captivating surprise for her |admirers, and they are many. ot |course, the rest of the Rex Company appear to advantage too. Rex has a part of quiet dignity, which will be a welcome change after his wild capers last week and from what we hear, more of them coming. Joe Kelly has another one of those "kid" parts and Bill Seymour has a great comedy role as the older brother. Incidentally, this is the first | time for "Some Jane' at popular prices. Frank James has been preparing some quite wonderful scenery for this production, too. PAT O'MALLEY HAS THE LEADING ROLE All-Star Cast in Biggest Pic- ture of Year, "My Wild Irish Rose." "My Wild Irish Rose' is a produc- tion which requires fine character actors, and these were secured to make the production one of the out- standing pictures of the season and one which will appeal to all natives of Erin's Isle. Pauline Starke and Pat O'Malley head the cast. A spe- cial part has been written into the story for "Micky" Daniels, who made such a hit in "The Little Minister" as Micah Dow. In "My Wild Irish Rose" Daniels is cast as the young brother of Moya, a character taken by Pauline Starke. He will also be the nephew of Fathsr Dolan, whose niece Moya is. This combination of Miss Starke and the freckled litle Daniels should prove an exception- ally strong one. The part of Conn, the shaughraun, was given to Pat O'Malley. He proves a typical ver- sion in personality of the devil--may- care Irishman, for which the part originally was writen. The story is based upon Dion Boucicault's famous play, "The Shaughraun," and describes the shaughraun as the soul of every fair, the life of every fun- eral and the first fiddle at all wed- DANCING LESSONS Will Be Taught Every Night at GARDEN HALL All lessons by appoint- ment only. Young or old, it's mever too Inte to learn to dance. Madam S. Cohen, Teacher 111 Breck St. Phone 337. Res. Phone 183%. AUCTION SALE, I will offer for sale at 62 KING ST. WEST, In rear of Crescent Wire Works, one 2 cylinder, 2 cycle, 12 h.p. Fairbanks Morse Marine Engine, reground and overhauled, for cash, on the 2ist of November, 1922, at 12 o'clock noon. BEDFORD, The Phone 1721. Auctioneer. CONCERT r Al of Queen's Alumnae Under Auspices = GRANT HALL Concert Direction, ADA WAGNER Thursday, Nov. 23rd VOCALIST--Miss Jean Chown, Teronte. VIOLINIST---Miss Leslie Taylor. PIANIST Don't ii to take this last EAN West. You owe it to Fens stam There is a refinement throughout | 1 3 THURSDAY FRID LADIES JUILS ACLOAKS "PHONE 1071 A deposit will hold any garment for a reasonable time. Collar. while some ha r Collars and C ith the large loose sleeves AY SATURDAY AN IMPORTANT SALE OF WOMEN'S COATS "29.75 95 MANUFACTURERS' SAMPLES RECENT ARRIVALS These Coats representative of the newest style tendencies. may choose from the longer coat styles w plain effect predomniate, fects, Fur Collars and Fu One ve neat embroiderery ef- uffs with Shawl or notch These Are Coats Actually Made They are Duvetyn, Brown, G CHILDREN'S HOSIERY JACKSON-M Taupe--Sizes range from 16 HOSIERY SALE New Sport Hose ALL WOOL, HEATHER, SILK, CLOCKS, BLACK CASHMERE Thursday, we are offering many of these lines | at less than half price--Shades Heather mixtures. all different styles all Wool Cloths. Co to 42. to select lors include Black, Brown, Deer and to Sell Retail at From $35 to $50 from -- Velour and SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY 7 i Friday and Saturday only of rey, Blue, Lovat, Green and 95¢ EIT IR LIMITED Ii4 PRINCESS STREET shades White, Brown and Sand, Black Grey and Sand. Special- ly priced. Pleated Skirts FOR SPORTS WEAR New arrivals and new de- signs, pleated Skirts n attractive contrasting of Navy and and White and $7.95 * CHILDREN'S GLOVES ------ sma -- a -- dings. Unable to find anyone suit- able for the role when the play was produced in the Drury Lanc'Theatre in London, and later when {i wus produced in Wallack's Theatre, New York, Mr. Boucicault assumed the role himself. 'Mr. O'Malley gives the role a characterization equal to that of Mr. Boucicault. Hengy Hebert, a rlayer of note, makes a fine Capt. Molineaux, a British captain who loses his heart to the beautiful sis- ter of the man he was seeking to capture. The balance of the cast was selected with special care for the Irish atmosphere. All the pictures- queness of the Emerald Isle, the wit and beauty of the Celtic charactcer and face resulted in the making ot a splendid picture. -- Story of South Seas. Want to go to the South Sea Isles? Nearly everybody does, since read- ing the books of Frederic O'Brien, W. 8. Maugham and others. Patrons of the Strand Theatre will find them- selves carried away to this romant'c region when they see Betty Compson in "The Bonded Woman," her latest Paramount picture. In this offeriag, the South Pacific archipelago is shown at its best, with enough of its worst to make the drama. Miss Compson, as Angela, goes to a dive in Honolulu to rescue the man she loves. This is a cslorful scene, with dancing girls, sailors and na:- ives, and pictures Hawaii as most people fancy it. But fate, and the girl's wish, then remove the pair to a barren deserted island, where the denouement takes place. Miss Comp- son is supported by a very fine cast, including Richard Dix, John Bowers, J. Farrell MacDonald, Ethel Walaa, Williany- Moran and others. "The Bonded Woman" is based on a story by the late John Fleming Wilson, which was adapted to the screen by A. 8. LeVino. Philip E. Rosen direc:- ed and James van Trees photograph- ed. At The Strand. In the big double attractions at the Strand tomorrow, Betty Comp- son in "The Bonded Woman" will be the picture presentation. The vaudeville offering will bé "The Five Magpies," one of the biggent 'acts on "thé road and Kingston is in voice in a most captivating way. Conedyt encore vongs. Dution's. SPORTING NEWS Indoor Baseball Notes, An added stimulus to'the already great interest in the garrison indoor baseball league has been given by the recent announcement that after the local schedule has been complat- ed 4nd the garrison champions an- nounced, play-offs will very probably be held with Ottawa, Peterboro and Belleville to decide the honors for this district which comprises east- ern Ontario and a section of Quebec. With the opening of the season on Tuesday evening, all the teams are getting into shape for their initisl games which promise to be full of surprises. Indoor ball is a great game, and although not as scientific as the outdoor pastime, owing to ths condition of the playgrounds, it is a mighty interesting game to watch. A double-header is scheduled for Saturday evening next: Frontenic Regiment vs. Royal Military College and No. 3 Heavy Company, Garrison Artillery vs. P.W.O.R. After th.se two games a good idea of the respe:- tive merits of the two groups in tae league may be obtained. INDOOR BASEBALL, The Garrison League Opens -- "A" Battery Team Wins, Headquarters, R.C.H.A., were swamped by 36 to 14 by "A" Bat- tery, R.C.H.A., at the armouries on Tuesday evening, in the opening game of the Kingston Garrison In- door Baseball League. Through hav- three fat innings, in which the total of 31 runs were scored the men from "A" Battery were able to hold a 800d lead from the third innings to the end of the game, The match was watched by a large crowd of soi- dier rooters and many other inter ested spectators, who crowded the galleries. d Going into the lead in the opening frame of the game, and with much snappier play in their favor, the members of the H.Q. nine appeared to be the likely winners, but then in- door baseball is very much like rug- by, and the "A" squad came to tne front with a rush by tallying a mere ten runs in the third innings. This didn't appear so bad either, until the when the batterymen an eleven more to bring total almost out or reach of nn forts of Col. Constantine, Major Lafferty and Sergt.-Majors Clarke and Gray they forged steadily ahead until they appeared to have a chance to tie the score. The bat- terymen registered a little panic, ana to show that their early runs were not altogether flukes, they drove in ten more runs in the ninth, and came right back and shut out their opponents, For the winners, Parslow, Stout and Beauline were the stars, the latter scoring two home runs, the only four base clouts of the game, and did much to pull a win for their team. For H.Q., the members mentioned above were the main- stays of the team, and their efforts deserved better support. "Chuck" Coyne umpired the game to every- body's satisfaction. The teams: H.Q.,, R.C.H.A.--Constantine, c; Clarke, p; Lafferty, ss; Roberts, 1b: Gray, 2b; Temple, 3b; Risk, rf; Mar- chand, of; Adams If. "A" Battery, R.C.H.A.--Stout, »; Crimmins, 2b; Greenway, p; Woods, rf; Poftiey, If; Beaulne, ss; Sturgess, 3b; Holmes, 1b; and Parslow, cf, A COLLISION BLOCKS THE FIRE BRIGADE People 'Are Warned to Give the Firemen the Right of Way. A collision occurred at the corn.r of Charles and Rideau streets on Tuesday night between &n automo- bile and a buggy. The wheels of the buggy were smashed and the traffic was interrupted. The worst feature of the accident, however, was the obstruction of the road of the fire department which was rushing to a fire in the neighborhood. The fire engine, hose wagons and ladder trucks were stalled until the road could be cleared. This accident, 't is claimed, was due to the habit of the owners 'and drivers of automo- biles rushing to fires when they hear the alarm. 1It is a practice that is most dangerous, and the public has been notified repeatedly that thé roads must be kept clear for the fire department's apparatus to reach fires that break out. This cannot be done when automobiles and other vehicles all turn in the same direc tion and block the route, i Personal Christmas cards on sale at job department, British Whig. )Order now before the rush, large variety to choose from, ~~ Melville Hammell, advance agen for "Marjoliane,"" the big musical show, is in town arranging for its presentation at the Grand Opera House on Wednesday, Nov. 22nd. Mrs. R. Forke, wife of the now Progressive leader, was formerly Miss Elma C. MacGregor, South Gower, Ont. St. Mark's Hospital of New York, NY. Offers a Complete Course in Nursing to YOUNG WOMEN Wishing to Become Registered Nurses ractical and theore- 8 given by means of teachin at The course is both tical. Instruction lectures, demonstrations, the bedside and the regular perform. ance of duties. Pupil nurses receive free board, lodging, uniforms, laundry, textbooks AND A MONTHLY ALLOW. ANCE sufficient to cover incidental ex- penses. Ample opportunities for recrea- ton are provide Educational Requirements Applicants with full high school edu- cation are given preference, the mini- mum requirement being one year of 21igh school work or its equivalent : Address SUPERINTENDENT OF NURSES, IT. MARK'S HOSPITAL, 177 23ND AVE, NEW YORK, N.Y, County of Frontenac TENDERS SEALED TENDERS, marked Tender on the envelope, will be received at the office of the County Clerk, Court House, Kingston, up to 12 o'ciock noon. on Saturday, November 18th, 1922, for the undermentioned supplies for the County Gaol, from December 31st, 1922, to De= cember 3ist, 1923, both days inclusive, Bread, Barley, Oatmeal Cornmeal, Salt, Pepper, Beef, Pork, Mutton, at per ib, Molasses at per gal. Brown Sugar, per 1b. Peas, Beans, Carrots, Potatoes, Turnips at per bu; Brown Family Soap at per Ib; Hand Threshed Straw at per cwt. The whole of the above Supplies to be of good quality, and to be delivered at the Gaol when required, subject x Jhe [syproval of the Governor of Tenders will be received for of the above supplies, and security will be required for fulfilment of oontract, e lowest or any F not neces sarily accept od, Jw. srAdHAW, ily Kingston, Ont, Rov, 13th, 1935, 3