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THE BANNER, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 7, 1318, CAUED HER FAHEY TO HER REDSEDE THEATRE SPECIAL TODAY ________ , You. do doubt, remember the fur _ _ * i _ A,_ _ . . _ i, ore which Margaret Anglin created Six Ian Ago, THnlria* She Might Die, Say» Texes Udy, Bat He* ,*$«• t& -pier ‘tt#. ’ mar's d* She Ii b Well, Strong Woman and Praises Cardin For Her Recorery. Royeo Cltr, Tex.—Mrs. Mary K1I- man, ot this place, says; “After the birth of my little girl.. .my side com menced to hurt me. I had to go back to bed. We called the doctor. He treated me...but 1 got ao better. I got worse and worse until the misery was unbearable...I was In bed for three months and suffered Buch agony that I was Just drawn up In a knot... I told my husband tf he would get me a bottle of Cardul I would try it... 1 commenced taking It, however, that evening I called my family about me... for I knew I could not last many days unless I had a change for the better. That was six years ago and I am still here and am a well, strong woman, and I owe my life to Cardul. I had only taken half the bottle when I began to feel better. The misery In my side got less... 1 continued right on taking the CarJul until I had taken three bottles and I did not need any more for I was well and never felt better In my life... I have never had any trouble from that day to this.” Do you suffer from headache, back ache, pains in* sides, or other discom forts, each month? Or do you feel weak, nervous and fagged-out? If so, give Cardul, the woman's tonic, t trial. J. 71 fen.se" was produced on Broadway seveial years ago. most human way. It tells the story of Felkrfa Hindemarsh, » young and lovely governess Who has lived in the home ot the Trents In Vienna, ana Mr! Trent's ‘ uttwpldwjie;,Attentions, from the first day. After a struggle, she arrived at a little country eta- EATLESSMEAT IF ATTRACTIONS COMING. TO COLONIAl "Molly Dear,” a love episode ot youth/ clothed in the most modern dramatic texture, with Andrew Mack, one of America's foremost Irish ac tors, as the weaver of emotional In tricacies, will be the attraction at the Colonial Friday evening. It Is from the pen ot Cecil B. De Mille and Kavanaugh, little suspecting that It will be his duty , to arrest her brother for the murder. Learning that the shooting was done In defense ot Molly's honor, the big-hearted detec tive sets the young slayer free, and is about to suffer for his betrayal ot his trust, when unexpected develop- Paullnb Frederick Strand Special Today. This play has been adapted for the screen for Miss Pauline Frederick by Margaret Turnbull, the well-known scenario writer, and was staged by Hugh Ford who has directed Miss Frederick in many of her stage and screen productions. Andrew Mack, the foremoet of Irish singing actors, who will present hit new play, "Molly Dear,” at the Colonial theatre, Friday. February 8. the scenes a^e laid on the rugged coast of the wrest of Ireland. The plot Is strong and gripping. There Is an unsolved mystery ot a man shot In the vicinity.. This Is the point on which the plot revolves. Human Interest Is added by suspicion falling .on one of , the fishermen. An American secret service man, Dan O’Brien, is employed to investigate the case. On his arrival, Dan prompt- falls In love with ments furnish a way for him to clear himself and gain Immunity for his sweetheart’s brother. The fires of lore which had been dampened by;, this performance of bis duty, are once more rekindled and the big Irishman takes’his Molly Dear to his heart. „ ,, From all accounts, Mr. Maok’s new play is the best vehicle this versatile comedian has yet bad. It affords him many chances tor intense dramatic Marguerite Clark at the Elite Today. ‘'Mrs. Dane’s Defense,” which Is presented at the Strand today. Is a realistic play, and ehows a woman hunted to the last stand, straining every nerve to hide the deceit ot her lite, and finally succumbing In a action, as well as for the Introduction ot his inimitable comedy. He la re ported to be singing In excellent form and will render some new song numbers during the performance. The piece Is said to be handsomely staged and - Is given by a cast ot talented players, among whom are Peggy Allen, Irene Gordon, Thomas McCann, John Owens, H. C. Callahan, W. J. Townsend, V. T. Henderson, Allyn Lewis and Albert Terry. tion in Canada with her baby boy in her arms, and Is directed to the home of Mrs. Lucy Dane, her cousin, a pretty woman of about 27, who a confirmed Invalid. After telling her story, she asks Mrs. Dane for aid. The latter agrees to settle a very substantial fortune on her, and when she dies leaves Felicia her name as well. She then assumes her cousin’s Identity, goes to a pop ular seaside colony of the wealthy as the rich Mrs. Dane, and numbers among her followers the husbands of many ot the women of the colony who, of course, are jealous and rculy to do her an Injury. Besides seeing Mis'Frederick’s act ing in this gieat emotional role, she will wear some notably gorgeous gowns. After trying on no less tnan 100 gowns, before being suited. Miss Frederick selected the ball gown she wears In the last scene—one of palest lavender and silver brocade. NEW SUNSHINE COMEDY STRAND EXTRA TODAY A new Fox Sunshine comedy will be the extra attraction at the . Strand theatre today which will show the famous comedy players In "The Shadows of Her Past.” This Is a fast comedy, full ot pep and tricks never seen on the screen before. It Is shown extra to the Pauline Frederick feature at the Strand today only. DAINTY MARGUERITE CLARK AT THE ELITE TODAY Winsome Marguerite dark In one of the most talked-of stories of the year—"Bab's Burglar,” which origi nally appeared In the Saturday Even ing Post, and which was written by no other than the inimitable Mary Roberts Rinehart—Is Marguerite Clark at her best. The story was read by thousands alt over the country who will recog nize In Miss Clark the perfect em bodiment of “Bab,” most delightful of Sub-Debs, as she calls herself. Younger sister of an attractive girl of twenty-four, 'and even more ro mantic tb ft n the average run of board- STRAND ™ | ELITE SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT PAULINE FREDERICK ' '■ .-IN- ; “MRS. DANES DEPENSE” A powerful emotional play that will bum its way into - your consciousness and etay there for many a Jay. Marguerite Clark -IN ‘Bab’s Burglar’ One of the famous sab-deb stones by MART ROB ERTS RINEHART NEW FOX COMEDY RIOT FRIDAY—-Belle Bennett--in “Fuel of Life” ^Vestern Triangle Friday—That Popular Idol “Harold Lockwood” EXTRA: “Hidden Hand" TAKE A GLASS OF SALTS A FLU8H KfDN EY8 - IF BLAQDER- BOTHERS YOU. Slating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form or other, says a welHcnown authority, because the uric add ih .meat excites the kidneys, they become overworked get sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of* distress, particularly back ache and misery in the kidney region rheumatic twinges, severe headaches add stomach, constipation, torpid liv er, sleeplessness, bladder, and urinary Irritation. The moment your back hurts kidneys aren’t acting right, or if blad der bothers you, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy take a tablespoonful in a glass water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acids of grapes and lemon juice, com bined with llthla, and has been used for generations to flush clogged kid neys and stimulate them to normal ac tivity; also to neutralize the adds the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts cannot Injure anyone makes a delightful effervescent llthla- water drink which millions of men and women take now and then keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus • avoicjlng serious kidney disease. Cotton Rope Tire Proves Satisfactory The carcass of a tire has so long been a series of cotton fabric layers permeated with rubber that to pro pose any change In its construction Is almost like wrecking a sacred In stitution. But an Inventor has come to light in Andover, Mass., who la no respec ter of traditions or the existing order ot things. He has put cotton and lubber together In a way that Is noth ing but abort ot amazing. His Invention, specifically, Is machine which builds a tire carcass of cotton rope in continuous strands. Cords are used In some other tires, today, but never rope, and never In unbroken strands. This new tire, the Carlisle Cord, In vented by F. B. Carlisle, departs Ab ruptly from all precedent in another particular. Practically all tires today boast of imported cotton while In the Carlisle goods old-fashioned Amerl- ran cotton Is used and, strangely, it produces a carcass which outwears its Imported contemporaries about 25 percent. Just one strand of this Am erican rope lifts 235 pounds without breaking and one square Inch of the tire carcass has a breaking resist ance of more than a ton. This tire is said to be a marvel for MUence. Those who have equip ped their cars with it frequently re mark on the big Improvement In the riding qualities of their cars and the tire offers so little friction that mile age on gasoline Is Increased appre ciably. In appearance one notes no vast difference between the Carlisle and ether tires except that the new tire tc an uncommonly effective and good looking non-skid. TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA AND BUILD UP THE SYSTEM Take the Old' Standard GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. Tod know what you are taking, as the formula is printed on every label, showing it to Quinine and iron in a tasteless form. The Quinine drives out malaria the iron builds up the system, 68 cents. ing-school girls, Bab's efforts to mar-' ry off her older sister are screaming ly funny and her attempts to dignify the species ot puppy-love through which ihe to passing, a farce. Director J. Searle Pawley, who has directed many of Miss Clark’s big-, gee! productions, has also been re sponsible for "Bab’s Burglar” has imparted all the exquisite tech nique and charm ot which he to cap- while the excellent cast that, supports Miss Clark has added a j large share to the success of the pic ture. . - . ATTRACTIONS AT THE 8TRAND. Friday the Strand presenta Harold Lockwood In bis latest Metro special feature, “The Avenging Trail.” This to by far this popular favorites great est work to date In pictures. Satur day the Strand presents Earl Wil- ltoms in "A Mother's 8in," alto Char lie Chaplin In "Behind the Screens.” Monday of next week William a Hart to seen in hie latest Thomas H. Ince special, "Wolves of the Hall" Great stars and features are shown always at the Strand. JUDGE H. S. WE HAS DRAWN I JURIES FOR FEBRUARVU CITY COURT DRAWlT YESTERDAY. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. Yesl W dgjr.^ijA*e»'B««toT*a>- the city court, drew the Jut the February term ot that cm Those who wer drawn to ss follows: Jury Drawn for February .Teri^, 1. R. R. Rldling. 2. O. R. Hinton. 3. Lee Morris. 4. R. T. Goodwyn. 6. J. L. Harmon. C. John G. Quinn. 7. W. T. Sanders. 8. J. N. Carltbn.’ 9. J. J. O'Kelley. 10. R. A. Washburn. Ben T. Epps. H. H. Hinton. B. F. Tuck. Ben F. Moore. Sam P. Kinney. H. B. Wilson. E. L. Wler. C. A. Rowland. H. J. Jackson. W. W. Mize. Jas. G. Lambert. A. L. Harper. E. H. Dorsey. Claud Bishop. R. J. Hancock. J. J. Wilkins. Charlie Muse. Thos. J. Elder. 29. Wfli. Fleming. 30. Pryor L. Davis. 31. T. B. Wooten. 32. W. P. Nichols. 33. L. M. Leathers. 34. Dink Martin. 35. Geo. H. Hulme, Sr. . 36. Uriah Pose. Tallesman Drawn for the Term, 1918. 1. Geo. A Tucker. 2. L. F. Edwards. 3. W. A. Weatherly. 4. - P. D. Thornton. 5. C. D. Campbell. 6. Henry L. Pope. 7. J. P. Crowley. 8. A. P. Whitehead. 9. Joe O’FlarreU. 10. L. O. Price. 11. W. Duncan. 12. James E. Bldson. 13. W. - Baton Bppa. 14. Harry J. Darla. 15. J. W. Ingle. 16. T. H. Dozier. 17. B. C. Paine. 18. Tom C. Fowler. 19. E. S. Rylee. 20. Robert F. Morton. 21. H. P. Betts. 22. Webster Callaway. 23. Parks T. Betta. 24. Joe H. Hard nip. 25. Jesse Dellinger. Ugh! Add Stomach, Sourness, Heartburn’ Gas Or Indigestion THE MOMENT "PAPE’8 DIAPEP- SIN” REACHE8 THE STOMACH ALL DI8TRESS GOES. FebrJjir Do some foods you eat hit back- taste good, but work badly; ferment into acids and cause a sick, sour, gas sy stomach? Now. Mr. or Mrs. Dys peptic, Jot this down: Pape’s Dtopep- sin helps neutralize the excessive acids in the stomach so your food won’t sour and upset you. There nev er was anything so .safely <jdck. to certainly effective. Ho difference -how badly your stomach to upset yon usually get happy results in five min utes, but what pleasea yon most is that it helps to regulate your stomach so that yon can. e»t your favorite foods without fear. Most remedies, give yon relief some time*—they are slow, but not sure. ’Pape’s Dlapepsln” to positive in neu tralizing the acidity, so the misery won’t come back very quickly. You feel different as soon an "Pape’s Dlapepsln” cornea in contact with the stomach—distress Just vanishes—your stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belching, no eructations of undigest ed food, your head clean and yon feel fine. » Go now, make the beat Investment you ever made, by getting a large flf- ty-cents case of Pape’s Dlapepsln from any drag store. Yon realize in five minutes how neediest it to to euf-. far from Indigestion, dyspepsia, or any stomach disorder, due to acid fermentation. A Hint to the Aged. It people P4*t sixty yean of age could he persuaded to go to bed aa soon aa they taka cold and remain in bed for one or two days, they would recover much more quickly, especially If they take Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. Thera would also be lew danger ot the cold being fol lowed by any of the more eerloua :*j' I