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SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1920, THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG -- -- 4 ee = S000 : Theatrical | | low grade music hall after dinner, AT 7.30 PM Lr ! . . . Arlie Marks Coming. ith a| Where the latter meets and is in- . At the Grand next week, Wwitk | stantly attracted, to Therese, a dan- -- -- lL o-N1g change of play each night and artis- | Sor: asserts his belief that every man has & | two selves, and that the only way to $i get rid of a temptation is to yield to it. Carew's guests, John Utterson, { a lawyer; Dr. Lanyon, Edward En- field, a society rounder, persuades Dr. Jekyll to accompany them to a i ¥ i } { =| S = = 5 £ = 0 a | tic .vaudeville between acts, the In ning dont -siperiment, Dr. Arlie Marks players will open their Jekyll produces a mixture that will | engagement on Monday night. | se; te'. the tien {introducing the Arlie Marks com- | ri good cate Wotied, | pany, Lindsay E. Perrin believes he "4 each independent of. the other. | 'has the Strongest Sranimation ot His decides he gan Live both sides Bim kind tobe found in Canada. 1! - } self, and names one Dr. Jekyll and ing but plays worth while will be | yo other Mr Hyde. By drinking the | presented. Among the plays to be | fluid he has compounded he becomes presented are "The Girl Out Yon- | Mr. Hyde, a. misshapen, bideous man, der," "Esmerelda," "White Slave ng by drinking more, he changes | | Trader" and "The Brat. ' = into Dr. Jekyll, handsome and good. | The opening play will be "The | ye girkets his servants to give Mr. { Brat," produced here for the first | yyge full liberty of his, house. | time in Canada at popular prices and | "A¢ Mr® Hyde, Dr. Jekyll goes into | was one of the most successful plays | {he poorest Quarters of London and | fof the New York season.--Advt. We Will Offer THE FOLLOWING EXTRA SPECIALS! IN That magk the tasteful dresser -- the inimitable style distinction of Liv- ingston's Suits was . never better ex- emplified than by Ladies' Summer | mystifies 'his friend Utterson when | | he makes a will leaving all of his == wealth to Mr. Hyde. As Hyde, he goes = to the music<hall and wins Therese | = completely. He drags Therese down } "Keeping Up With the Joneses." "Keeping Up With the Joneses" is {the title of a new Gus Hill offering Underwear and Hosiery | our 1920 Spring line -- the highest clothes value you * get in one of these Suits at $35.00 $37.50 and $40.00 a ® Livingstons 75-77-79 BROCK STREET. "If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk" Limited A BIG SNAP Tins Choice, Standard Peas. Pertin........... 15: Per dozen ......... $1.75 Per case, 2 dozen . ...$3.50 Spring Lamb Cut to order "Fron 'Full range of : 7 " GREEN and DRY VEGETABLES. Phones 458459. Wholesale 1767. 'Anderson Bros. | { which is to hold the boards at the Grand Opera House this evening. The | play, which is a combination of music, fantasy, noveity, startling sur- prises, dancing,' and containing a {chorus of pretty and fascinating | | young women, calculated capable of | | gracing any Broadway stage, is| | founded on the popular cartoons of { Pop Momand, which appear daily in | { the New Yark Globe and hundreds | { of other newspapers throughout the | | United States. It was Mr. Hill who | | first ~ conceived the idea of trans- | ferring newspaper comics to the | stage as attested by the phenomenal | success of "Bringing Up Father," | | ete. The offering is surrounded | with a beauty chorus and from 2! ae- counts is the most sensational hit { that has been presented hereabouts | in years. The cast is a large one, | | containing thirty capable people.-- | Advt, | At Griffin's, | fe Last night another large audience | | Witnessed the wonder picture "The | Lost Bity," and were amazed and | | thrilled at the nnusual scenes shown, | | a large den of ferocious lions are! | seen, into which the slave who turn-| | ed traitor is thrown, and lastly the | | heroine is also thrown into the lions, how she escapes will be told in an- other chapter. This million: dollar | | production of the African Jungles| has never been equalled in motion | picture history for thrills and deeds of daring. It startles, thrills, surpri- | ses bewilders and entertains. | success of "The Lost City" wherever shown has been remarkable, and its | presentation in Kingston has proven+ | no exception. If you have not already | | seen the opening chapters of this | great serial be sure and 'come to-| night, when along with the above { will be shown Charles Ray, the po- pular Thos. H. Ince star, in "Crook- ed Straight," a typical Ray picture of rare merit. Don't miss this pro- | gramme. --Advt. | Broadway Production for Kingston, We have all heard the old adage that a woman's face is her fortune. o¥ has it ever occurred to you that the face of a movie actor is not only | his fortune but his stock in trade. In the producing of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde the producers found it a i rather difficult task to secure amy actor who possessed a face that could 'express both the sterling manhood {of Dr. Jekyll and the.diabolical de- | gredation of the odious Mr. Hyde. {| However, one of the oldest known {living dramatic men was signed to { the part. His experience in playing the part on the speaking stage in New York city, for two solid years, his impersonation of the part, was greatly influenced by the work of the late Richard Mansfied, who play- ed the role for twenty years. Mans- field made the unhappy physician a spiritual figure throughout, but the Hyde of Mr. Lewis is far more literal and horrible than that of Mahsfield, showing the moral and spiritual de- gredation to which a good man may fall when he denies the existence of God and believes that mankind is no better than the lower animals. The Griffin theatre has been fortun- ate to' obtain the original picture in its entirety, as presented at the Capitol theatre, New York's biggest playhouse, where it played to six weeks of capacity business, turning away hundreds nightly. The man- agement of Griffin's is making elab- oratd arrangements to handle the record crowds and it is possible that extra shows will have to be given. [There will be no advance in prices \ROOT--At Napanee. and the first performance will take place on Monday afternoon at 2.30 p.m.--Advt. STEVENSON'S TALE COMES TO STRAND "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" Is Much Talked Of--Story of Dual Nature. The sensational Paramount-Art- "Obmiig- photodrama, "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," starring the magnificent young actor, John Barrymore, has been such a huge success at the Re- |: gent, Toronto, that it will be shown at the Strand Theatre, Toronto, all his week, as it is the Regent's po- licy never to show a picture a second week. It will be at the Strand, King- San, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes- John Barrymore, in this photoplay has added another to the list of re- markable & The I' until she becomes old and haggard and finally casts her off. As Dr. Jekyll he pays assiduous attention to Millicent and asks her hand from Sir George Carew. . Hyde gains the ascendancy over Dr. Jekyll and he commits frightful crimes and Millicent is on the verge «of distraction. The drama ends.in a sensational manner. ~ 1 ; AWAY THIRTY-NINE YEARS The Latest News of Napanee--Had Operation in Kingston, (From Out Own Correspondent.) Napanee, May 14.--W. J. Normile has recently removed into his newly- acquired property 'purchased from Egerton Vanluven, Bridge street. Mrs. Lake arrived from Florida last ,week and is visiting her sister, Mrs. Eakins, John street. Mrs. Burritt, Toronto, is the guest of Mrs. J. W. Robinston, Peety, Hill. Mrs. W. C. Scott arrived home last week after visting her daughter, Mrs. Cooper, Toronto. C. I. Maybee has moved into the Thompson terrace, on Bridge street. Mr.-and Mrs. J. B. Wallace and two children, Little Current, Manitoulin Island, are in 'town, having come down to attend the funeral of his mother, the late Mrs. J. M. Wallace. Bruce Madden, Toronto. spent the week-end the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Madden. Mrs. A. W. Grange and Miss Con- Stance returned last week and Mrs. George Shorey were called spending a few weeks in Toronto. Mr. to Boston last week to be with their son, Dr. Kenneth Shorey, who is very Il. Mr. Shorey returned this week rs Mrs. Shorey will remain and ac- company the doctor home later. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ham, Los Angeles, California, are spending two weeks the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Anderson. It is thirty-three years since' Mr. Ham Jeft Napanee. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anderson have moved into their residence, on the corner of Dundas and Robinson street, lately purchased from Mrs. W. K. Proyn. Mrs. (Dr.) Milligan, Toronto, was called home to attend the funeral of her father, the late George Robinson. Mrs. Charles Hambly is expected home on Sunday, after spending a month in the Gen- eral Hospital, Kingston, undergoing an opgration. Robert McMillan has moved in the house on John street, lately octupied by C. I. Maybee. Mr. and Mrs. 'George A. Cliff leave next wdek, for a two months visjt in Western Can- ada and Vancouver, B.C. Made to Measure at $27.00. No large bull advertisements but an offer that cannot and will not be duplicated in Kingston, a made to measure suit of British woolens, guaranteed satisfaction, at less than one half what you will pay to any custom tailors. Two expert design- ers to take measurements are now here at the College Book Store. HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR PRINTERS Market Square, Kinston ---------- in -------- DAILY MEMORANDUM. See top ot Page Three, right hang corner for nrobabilities. BORN." on May Sth, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Root, a daugh- ter. WOODS--At Kingston, on' May 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. Volney hoods, qf Napanee, a son. ® 3 ~~, - - DIED, DARLING--In Watford, Opt, May 14th 1920, Sadie Cairns, beloved wife of Rev. W. E. Darling. Funeral from R. J. Reid's parlor, Tues- after | Ed IN AEA (vig I SI A Er ~-- | -- | II day, to Sand Hill Cemetery. EDGRECOMBE--At Napanee, on May i 12. Mary Edgecombe, aged 40! Years. . | SCOTT---At South Fredericksburgh, on May 10th, Florence Jean Scott aged § years, 1 month and 19 days | VANNBESS--At Ent rise, on Aprii| 22nd. Wildam hester Vanness, aged 30 years. VANNESS At "Enterprise, on April 21, Minnie Alice King, wife of Willigm Chestér Vanness, aged 27 y VANNESS---At Enterprise, on May. 3rd, . toyd Vanness, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Chester Vanness aged year, 7 months, ahd 20 days. YORKE--At Ashland, Wis, on April 2nd; Chari A. Yorke, £9 years, brother of is. Wm. son, Tamworth, : x CARD OF:THANKS Mrs. Thomas' O'Connor and family, West Street, wish to thank their many fifends and relatives for the kind ex- pPrussions of sympathy floral tri- tés In the death their late hus- band and father, Capt. Thomas O'Con- or 11 HAH To-night---- We will offer 7 | 400 Ladies' Lovely Summer | Vests in short pleeves and sleeve- Special To-night 300 Women's Fine Sum- mer weight COMBINATIONS Short sleeves and sleeve- less. TO-NIGHT AT 90c. to $2.75 SUIT. et less; in a variety of styles. Yours to-night 25¢.,. 35¢,, 40c., 45c., 50c. and up. A BARGAIN in Silk Stockings 300 pairs of good quality Silk Stockings, in black and other colors. TO-NIGHT $1.00 pair Silk Stockings . Tonight at $1.50 pair int the following shades: Black, Brown, Gre and White. Other Shades - A little more expensive--Navy, 'Taupe, Brown, Sand, Champagne and Purple. John Laidlaw & Son, Ltd. For the Little Ones This season we expect to sell a number of Oxfords for the little ones as well as to the grown-ups. ' We have good sensible Oxfords for Little Boysand Girls. [eo Sizes:--5 to 74, 8 to 104, 11 to 2--brown and black. : ! :