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Newsgravure and Magazine Section, THE JEFFERSONIAN, Tovvson, Md., March 22, 1024.
"THE HOME" IN LOUVAIN.
The burning of the Louvain Library was one of.the greatest losses which the world sustained in the Great War. Old records and priceless treasures which can never again be found on earth were destroyed in that fire.
Americans have undertaken to rebuild the library. They are raising iui£is- for tne reconstruction of the
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building and collecting books for its many stacks.
One of the most important collections recently sent to Louvain is. a completed library of home economics, selected by Martha Van .Rensselaer, founder of the School of Home Economics at Cornell University and Editor of the Home-Making Department of a popular magazine.
Home economics is taught in nearly every high school and woman's college in the United States. Europe is only beginning to give thought to this important subject. It is fitting that Martha Van Rensselaer, who has been elected America's greatest specialist in home economics, should be the pioneer to introduce this essential science to the Old "World.
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THE COST OF CHARM.
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Serves you right To your delight
TROY
Wet Wash
Laundry
3101 KATE AVE.
Baltimore, Md.
UNIQUE IN ITS CLASSIC BEAUTi
Druid R4ge^mete^*
It is the unthinking who take into consideration only the lump sum, seventy million dollars, forgetting the population by whom it is spent. It is a poor nation that can not afford to spend two dollars a feminine head for soaps and scents and beauti-fiers.
Here's hoping that next year will double the price—and the charm!
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NUTRITIOUS VEGETABLES.
Provides for its patrons' service and' equipment of particular excellence.
• Property is patrolled day and night by duly authorized officers. l
Superintendent's Office and car stop Reisterstown Road Entrance. Pikesville. Phones, 159—201.
Executive Office, 21 W. Saratoga Street, Baltimore, Phone, Plaza 1500.
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Various reformers of one sort or another were recently much exercised when the Treasury Department reported that American women spend an average of seventy million dollars a year on cosmetics.
We hear this plaint—or complaint —annually.
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In meeting the needs of the average person, one looks to fruits and vegetables for bulk, iron and other minerals, and for vitamins—especially vitamins B and C. This does not mean that fruits and vegetables do not contain other materials, such as starch and protein, but rather that they supply the first substances mentioned in more abundance than do most other foods.
Tomatoes, citrous fruits and almost all vgetables are rich in vitamins B and C. It is important to remember, however, that vitamin C is somewhat destroyed by heat; hence as many fruits and vegetables as possible should be eaten raw, provided they do not contain starch or much coarse fibre. Cabbage is especially valuable uncooked because it is very digestible and nutritious in that condition and because its juicy crisp-texture is particularly acceptable during the winter months when succulence is difficult to obtain.
the human problems of ordinary folks the big interests of his life.
He was asked how many children he had. He replied, "Three," then smiled understanding^ and added: "But that's a man's answer I've Just given you. If you- ask a man how many children he has, he will say, for instance, 'I have three.' If you ask his wife, she will say, 'I have four. One is dead.' To most fathers, their children are just people— sons and daughters; but to mothers, they are souls, and souls never die." ----------o----------
BOULEVARD OFFERS EXCEPTIONAL PROGRAM IN MOVIES.
HOW MANY CHILDREN?
A group of distinguished Belgian educators recently visited the United States. Among them was Dr. Paul Hager, president of the university at Brussels and a authority on biology. Though known the world over for his science, Doctor Hager is loved in Europe for a philosophy which makes
"Name the Man" with Mae Busch and Conrad Nagle will be the screen attraction at the Boulevard on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
"The White Rose" with Mae Marsh and Ivor Norello in the leading roles will be the feature on Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
On March 20, 21 and 22 "The Eternal City" will be presented.
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MARYLAND.
Cecelia (Cissie) Loftus, who returns to the American stage in a repertoire of imitations, is no newcomer to this country. In fact, her first visit was at the age of six, when she traveled with her mother, Marie Loftus, the famous music hall "single" headliner of the period. This was in the early eighties. Later she came over as Mrs. Justin Huntley McCarthy as a dramatic star, and as a vaudeville headliner. Her career has been singularly distinguished, for she has won fame in drama, in light opera and in the varieties. Miss Loftus was born in Glasgow October 22, 1876. She came of a famous theatrical family, many .of who have
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Arcady Feed for Poultry.
COAL
Lutherville, Md, Telephone, Towson 443
With the matinee Monday, the second and final week of the return engagement of "The Covered Wagon" will begin. It seemingly is impossible to satisfy public interest in this film if one may judge by the immense patronage that is being accorded it.
This photoplay accurately pictur-izes the hardships and perils attendant on the journey of the pioneers of 1848 through trackless country on the way from Westport Landing (Kansas City) to Oregon.
Here is historyjassociated with entertainment. One must experience a thrill as they follow the course of the great train of covered wagons, realizing what this 2000 mile task meant to those courageous men and women who undertook it.
Excitement is amply supplied in the episodes of the buffalo hunt, the attack On the pioneer's train by Indians and the prairie fire.
Real genius has been shown by James Cruze in his transference to the screen of Emerson Hough's fine narrative.
Romance is also an element and Lois Wilson and J. Warren Kerrigan are seen as the two young lovers around whom the story revolves, and Ernest Torrence's portrayal of the bearded old plainsmen will live forever in the memory of those seeing it.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Contrary to previous announcement the play to be presented by Stuart Walker's Baltimore Repertory Company for the seventh week of their season, beginning Monday night, will not be Smilin' Through, but "The Storm Bird," a play in three acts by Dion Clayton Calthrop and Roland Pertwee.
Stuart Walker made this change of program in the desire to give to Baltimore playgoers a certain number* of absolutely new productions and thus fulfill the promise made on a flying visit to this city just prior to his actual coming here.
Thus Baltimore will have the privilege next week of witnessing a most delightful clever play which even New York and London have not seen, but which Mr. Walker has already produced both in Indianapolis and Cinciniati and with such success that the astute young manager promptly secured for himself the entire rights to this charming comedy.
The storm Bird is the work of two prominent English writers, Dion Clayton Calthrop is a decsendant of
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A Safe and Easy Way To Do Your Banking
51
rpHE fact that you live out of town-¦* or otherwise find it inconvenient to come to this bank during banking hours—need not deprive you of the, advantages of an account here.
You can bank with us by mail. Simply send us your deposit by check, money order or registered mail. An account will be opened in your name and a pass book mailed to you with the proper entry upon it.
Banking with us by mail is safe, confidential and convenient. Send us your first deposit today. You may open either a savings or a checking account, whichever you prefer.
National Bank of Cockeysville
Cockeysville, Md.
Dion Bpucicault and of Clayton, two of England's most famous actors, and he has won an enviable name for himself as a writer, both independently and in collaboration with Granville Barker and others. Roland Pert-wee needs no introduction as his stories in the Saturday Evening Post alone have made him one of the most popular writers of today.
The Storm Bird tells a story that combines romance, comedy and mystery. The play opens during the birthday party of a young English girl. There is a terrible storm outside, and out of it, seeking shelter, comes a young man wearing only a track suit. He is bade welcome and claims to be Lord Merrichamp, though no one present can place him. While he is in the house, a valuable necklace is stolen, and, as naturally follows, the stranger is accused of the theft. It then becomes his task to clear himself, and the manner in which he unravels the mystery and establishes his identity as well as winning a sweetheart, is told in a highly amusing and interesting manner.
The play has been produced under the direction of Stuart Walker.
McKay Morris will be the mysterious young man in the track suit. Lord Merrichamp; and Julia Hoyt the young woman whom he wins, Yseult Tetson.
Others who will be prominent in the long cast are Ruth Hammond, Julia MacMahon, Beulah Bondi, Carolyn Ferriday, L'Estrange Millman, William Evarts, Lewis McMichael, William Murray, Bryan Higgins and Stuart Brown.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
Week of March 24th.
Stuart Walker's Baltimore Repertory Company —IN—
THE STORM BIRD
By
Dion Clayton Calthrop and
Roland Pentwee
Evenings—25c to $1,00. Mats. 25c
to 75c.
Mats. Wednesday, Thursday and
Saturday.
AUDITORIUM
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
The International Favorite JOSEPH SCHLDKRAUT
"The World's Best Young Actor"
Max Rheinhardt, Director of
"The Miracle"
—IN—
"THE HIGHWAYMAN"
A Gay, Modern Comedy of Youth
And Romance.
Brilliant Supporting Cast
MARYLAND
Best Amusement Value In Town
Playing KEITH Attractions The World's Greatest
Week of March 24th, 1924.
A List of Stars The Equal of Whiclv
Is Seldom Seen In One Show.
World's Greatest Mimic." One of the
Most Celebrated Artists of the
International Stage.
MISS CECILIA (Cissie) LOFTUS
Impressions of Stars of Today and
Yesterday.
Billy Griffith at the Piano
Extraordinary Star Attraction
Blanche — Charles
RING & WINNINGER
Presenting- the Song- Comedy "In A Studio."
Special Star Feature
Ethel—Marie
SINCLAIR & GASPAR
On "The Long Lost Trail" By Paul Gerard Smith
Added Star Feature RUTH BUDD
The Girl With The Smile Billy Colligan at the Piano
Special Star Attraction
Ed. — Allan
HEALY & CROSS
Showing the Smartest Styles in Songs.
BILLY DUVAL & MERLE SYMONDS
In "Her Father," with lyrics and music by Billy Duval.
THREE ORTONS
In Sensational Balancing
WILLIE ROLLS
"He Does?"
The Third Dimension Movie Ives—Deventhal PLASTIGRAMS
AESOP'S FILM FABLES
TOPICS OF THE DAY
BOULEVARD
Monday, Tuesday arid Wednesday
MAE BUSCH
and
CONRAD NAGLE
—IN—
NAME THE MAN
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
MAE MARSH
and
IVOR NOVELLO
—IN—
THE WHITE ROSE
March 20, 21 and 22 "The Eternal City" will be presented.
Program Subject To Change.
FORD'S
FINAL WEEK,
Twice aily: 2.30 and 8.30.
Mats.—50s to $1.00; Nights 50s
to $1-50.
"Every man;- woman and child should see it."—Q. E. D., Evening Sun.
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Jesse L. Lasky Presents America's Greatest Motion Picture,
¦!.«THE COVERED WAGON"
.. A Paramount Production.
Week March 31—"MITZI" in THE MAGIC RING.
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