The Time From a Cat** Eye*
The Chinese peasant, who has
neither watch, clock, nor sundial
tells the time from the eyes of a cat
The degree of dilation of a cat's eye
varies through the day, contracting
and expanding as the light grows
strong or dim. The Chinese peasant
has merely to note the size of the
pupil in order to know at once the
hour of the day. This method, which
has not a little originality, must,
however, be somewhat inconvenient
i If the feline timepiece should hap
pen to be off somewhere on business
‘•f Its own.—L#e Petit Parkinson,
1 raris.
“Fur Fashion Show” To Feature
Week’s Bill At Loew’s Bijou
Svengali of fiction, he of the evil ,
eye, the impressarion of Du Marier’s !
imagination, who matte the beautiful i
trilby “thrill’* despite the fact that
normally she could not carry a tune. ,
is given life and reality in the person '
of J. Robert Pauline, the eminent !
French psychologist, who brings his ‘
remarkable offering to Loew’s Bijou (
as the extraordinary feature vaude
ville attraction of this week’s bill,
beginning Monday afternoon, in con
junction with a full five act vaude
ville bill and a feature picture. George j
M. Cohan’s "Little Johnny Jones.”
Critics declare that Dr. .Pauline’
act holds scientific as well as educa
tional value, and in addition it is j
said to possess the merriest of enter
taining qualities, when subjects under
Pauline’s control do his absolute bid
ding. . 4
Another announcement of interest j
is that of the extra .added attrac- j
tfon, a ‘Fur Fashion •Show,” rep
resenting an investment of $73,000. |
displayed among gorgeous scenic and.
