New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1916, Page 4

All This Week Theater Goers and Women Readers PR e FRIARS’ FROLIC AT / R i R dlan Back In His O { | e---an 1S SIMPLY SAY NG, CHARGE IT Shoes and Funny Tréa- PARSI]NS’ THEATER | i - MONEY How Cora and David Temple Solved Their Marital Problems DOW N sers. By ZOE BECKLEY No Advance In Admission What She Sees ln His Friends lefliest Sll(;Y;EYeI' Whlpped TO' C 7 ' : DA]NTY NEW ARRIVALS IN jsual *Photoplay Dramas [ ; 3 i gl A | ’ ™ L Lot 2 s Davy Dear: I am writing this while you are down at the office and it | gemer m Spend Bl‘lef VlSlt . I WOMEN S SUMMER GAR EN IS % Will be beside your plate when you come home. And now let me show | = / yme in and see this fresh, new array of the prettiest ycubw:y 1 103( control of my temper for a minute last night and slammed S : Summer Frocks, Dainty Waists, Nobby Sport Suits and a score my bedroom door. " = | -t S e aiisltes hophe P ke and sa I did it, David, because that strenuous evening with your bohemian The Friars’ All-Star Frolic, with i W | ?fw;“.!-]flv lhlu”mmm requisites. Choose what you like and say friends and all those actors and actresses at Meczzini’s had worn down my | the greatest constellation of stars [ { = 2ALEC by endurance to an edge so thin that it crumbled under my words: “Well, | ;‘c‘r; “'“'"!«'ht wm\nlwr will give one ! , - / AR | . you don’t seem to have had a very gay time.” performance at Parsons’ theater | v/ \ gl C l D %298 I had not had a gay time, David, although I tried hard to act like the |ifartford, Friday, matince. The big L7 7 i \ | shneer 00! resses up rest. I though I had succeeded in deceiving even you. But it was nearly | ShOW, which has been heralded with a S - Exquisite Flowered Marquisettes, figured and flowered 3 In the morning and I was weary to the bone. I just couldn’t keep gay | 12nfare of trumpets for the past ten | {2 /) t\ Voiles, embroidered Voiles, Linenes in plain shades and lots of any longer. | weeks, can only be described as a | I\ // o \ other materials. | There are some people who naturally shine in a gay crowd and others ’!‘"“‘l"““hl “\]b' o l'mlr ““[‘r!lszu\msv»‘ | v i » . 5 X C " S 5 k = ~ |ana a hu, hippodrome o strioni / / i o 1 . cmaslmsEEaaEEs | e e B e e e e | Beotlt o 7 v Silverbioom Sport Suits $8.98 tells with forceful moral B | ;"¢ "some jolly little restaurant with a small bunch—Beth and Phil and Friarst Abbot George M. Cohan ; 7w / | The latest thing! Clever combinations of plain and striped just what makes so-called &% the Lanes or the Morrises, or the men you bring home from the office, or | 1aS sbared Hulewx: time nor expense . / / el high society really so low @& even strangers if they're “my kind.” i l";\'{:lfil»tl[!}uy'}_]fl;}-’t:{';;“; ““.‘Y-*t'_\t‘zu’.s 14‘,}»“112' i \ b in many of its phases. It But that bohemian crowd; oh, Davy, they're so different! They and I |('VIng Derlin, ‘the rag-time king i ~ e e M et oo St i i TR, 1 Gl TR e (16 CR o (e as worked with Mr. Cohan, and the | ( WOOL SUITS NEW COATS ‘ lays barerthe vices of social B8l | T don't know how to discuss the hishbrow things they talk about like art, | V1¢lodies hc has written will again ) | | s10.98 UP. | 5 98 UP ambition, marriage for i poetry, emotlons, fads. I feel horribly stupid among them, and so uncom. | (€mons that as a writer of syn- { = AP = ; N 9 ) anything but love, men’s fortable when the girls make love to the men—sitting on their laps, lighting | < 1’\-;:0!{ ‘1[\[‘“{\ C‘(“O }‘-jm‘i\lfljmlut a peer, 4 /o | WAISTS TRIMMED HATS SHOES business:race for gold, and thelr cigarettes, slpping from thelr champagne glasses and—and ‘all that. | % GO l;\m.du;-;r 5 U“J‘Q“;\mor“- s i g . = _ i G o Of course they do it In a merry, harmless spirit like grown up children, as | {on most. producer, has gathered or / ‘ B | you say. And I am not one tiny bit prejudiced. i Tolictevery ipassible starfiof: theil B ) Aot g SAR ISCH R lory. 2 You know very well T would befriend a thief, a murdered, a woman ‘j“)fltcr;_, Every musical number has | & = = who has sinned a girl who has been weak—any one, every one who needs | “ en written Vofr‘czm?h for the enter. 687—-695 MAIN STREET T CERTAINLY MUST sympathy and understanding. I blame no one so long as what they do is | Loiment Stars have made fiying Gyl SER done stncerely—hecause they don’t know what clso fo do under the cir- | {1 recontinental "‘)‘]‘:5“»‘;: s G £ ! P y iven to it through n or ignor s e big s, Wil- “HYPOCRISY” ;»:Jxel:emnces or because they are driven to it ug! eed, or ignorance, or 1,;\7;1.Cr-!1i01‘ unc_i Wi}}iuj Junior secured e ot But with certain exceptions these p(\npk‘_!'hf‘ ones we met at the party ‘gl(“:J(;%(Um1]ri(':ziigcn:}:t:fi(‘tdosnnn @ firamatic expose night—seem to make an amusement of love, Davy! Marriage mea - % act, jumpec = shams of society with ;aosttmni E S e solution, €402 | from Los Angeles and have been re- | geated at the banquet board will bo| = == T do not In the least blame them. I simply cannot feel interested in | LC2ISINg diligently for the past two | all the stars who have taken part in RGINIA il | them, with the exception of Wanda and one or two others. Nor are they ! LA the preceding numbers, and Wil B | for the most part interested in me. How could they he? Late hours, wine, A wonderful Friarly spirlt has pre- | Rogers, the Oklahoma Cowboy. The l / PEARSON hilarity, are the breath of life to them. Late hours wedr me out, much | oLl SUNnE ‘he long and arduous | scene of the banquet will he the rill v 4 { wine makes me stupid, hilarity doesn’t come natural to me exce rehearsals, and it is not an idle| room of the Friars' new monastry at i . he famous beauty and little spells at a time. Pt fOT | joast to say that should the s | £0. 110 West 4Sth street, which was By ADELE GARRIGON uthern Belle in the title But you are wrong, dear, if you attribute my uncongeniality to preju- | J>'® Dad to pay regular salarics to the | formally opened last Monday after- ole, at dice against bohemians or stage folk. My mother's dearest friends, the | C5t Of stars, the payroll for one | noan. . week would easily reach the sum of ? Wingates, were aotresses, and the truest, sweetest, sincerest women T ever £100.000 For this number Irving Berlin has | «jf I Promise Not to Say Anything | Would you like to go tomarrow?” X S knew. They had the same tastes, the same ideals, the samo ways we had, | 100000 written one of his “song specches,” | I'd love it,” I said enthusiasticall It isn’t what you are it's what you do, that counts. The Friars' Minstrels will open tho | o classic in itself, and which is sure to | Lrritating Today, Will You Prom- | tpen turnea If what they do Interests you—and I know it does—you have every |LrCHC. A corterie of famous black- | 1, a big feature of an entertainment ise Not To Either? in-law right In the world to enjoy it. Far from asking you to give up souy | 2Ce MIFth provokers has been en-| which the Friars think is worthy fo| It was two days after our quarrel A Good “Scout.” B sad alse SATURDAY friends, David, I urge you to keep them. I want you to enjoy them. as sted for this portion of the enter- | commemorate the campletion of their | cver Grace Draper and her selection ‘IRON CLAW” I enjoy my friends. I want you to go about whenever you choose, dear, m"““?“"'l y t“"“" sets of end men | new monaster of a summer home for us before| yother Gr. I asked, ‘or, Tonight Only B | You go to “bohemia” and let me stay away. That should be a fair so. |20 Inte ‘“‘: ors will ‘be used: ' The —_— | Dicky again broached the subject of | joupteully, vou feel strong et opening number will bring John King | «[7YPOCRISY” OPENS leaving the city for the summer. it and James Doyle as the bones; Rddie | = I think he was thoroughly ashamed iDontlovaaityonectee e Garvie and Harland Dixon, as tambos s of his conduct the night of our dis-! ...t Dickvs n STt E : : - With Julius Tannen and Mex Fre. ASBEQXSSHTHFATIERIS S i bt S o eri s DL s e ae ineni v e, B ¢ man as interlocutors. After a ballad, the house in a rage, and had then| wpioh she often greets my little ad- SHEFFIELD e ;| by Vaugh Comfort, and a song and | come back repentant, but more than ; ton oG08, CUSR, BIESE Y. Litle ad- new songs and stories. b R = dance by Doyle and Dixon, the second | «wyypocri the latest William Fox | balf-intaxicated. ) jou are very anxious to have me join ) | caition will be introduced. e Bicicylinn il tallcaa Binceasantlyingan ok sntel oo B QRIER B YE : This section will find Andrew Mael | asterpiece, which startled New York J Sl i 5 am afraid yo , o W Mack | quring its stay at the Academy of [ rather maud N s | will have to get along without me and Frank (Tinney as' ‘bones; Fap|SiEns i B8V S U8 OIS D | table, and T had seen his mother look | oy 8 50 8O0 1R L WOEONE | mes g e e b S e i m o= on chiooiThcHtHeaten 0 RN EromEmoRto Can e RneRRRIOL Ol ovilalinot Mdare i to s ta ke a0 W long e with James J. Corbett and Nat C.|peing rented to the Swedish Sing cld face growing whiter at each| oyrney trip there and back dutifully to my mother- “Da you think you can spare me, Coodwin as the interlocutors, : ; slance. g fic o hy ° . . i : 5 oS ) tomorrow and Friday. “Hy- |8 e copve o | Would be. As for my sparing you, I ARSONS Happy W lth ut Knowmg It it “"mc(;: tion will introduce | oerigy” will be shown today and also | But he had managed to preserve &!,m not aware that I have held you ohan George \'.1} ! z\n(Ti (‘rc(;;t:cl 7;.-;1111. (ST dayt o alif ol Hox haizons oy ‘\(‘mhlnn('claf sum’o‘cy ulm«ill hcn?\““‘.: back in any way from going whe e & A s = i rose he bones; Tew Aden | Soire e sleep in his clothes (e IEATRE—Hartford To travel happily is better than to | is 1t the llusion of content?) as to | and Willlam Colller as the . taraweg| [2Ve @R opportunity of sceing this|wemt to sleep W S CloUscs OF G0 0| you ALL THIS WEEK arrive.” pursue something s S o h “ful feature treating on. the | bed, It s Wednesday and Saturday) So Stevenson says. That is why rich men keep on ! collier as the interlocutor S e e e Neither he nor I had referred to | .y, 1 i bl M 2 el as tl erloc | ehapter of he Iron Claw" wi e - : : o (0 |stay with us T should have made SHOW FOR 75 CENTS R OTIG o il (o (e Ch cing er they have acquired Interspersed in this editlon will Do | cown tonight only, owinN to its ex- | the events of that evening again. S0 | \vCie micerable for days over them. L e A When 1 met & friond who has been | uae. R thad they can possibly | o ballad by Frank Coombs and other | f.lile Tiookings elsowhers, the Pathe | it startled me when Dicky brousht| B¢t naq become sa Seewctaman 1 Nation’s Funniest and Most 5 20 UL singing and dancing numbers by | . D eoinge an available copy | Up the subject at the dinner table. 3 s pfogoccusiomed to Tuneful Opera preparlng fori the last wWeek for a| “That lsl why women who could (\Goorge Primross, Irving Beriin|crucios not heving an evailadle copy 88,5 B HREEs 6 G eata s carelesse | T sonsitivericss about recetving “RORINHOOD" A ey have Just as worth-while and inter- |t = CEESa Nt et tor e fsaturday snowine RIS BisY |0 By el SRt e se it iR cate ot :.\I]\\(’v’l( 1‘“::; G ony :nm] to her fre- c by Reginald DeKoven esting frionds in their own social | jigr, — rone of contention Letween us, ‘that, wordt i mar trenble e O cal Nights, 76c to 10c. (500 : i 3 j cirele will struggle and work to get In the first part of the minstrels house I was speaking of the other: s T VR Seats at 26c); Matinees, | It order and made herself a mnew |into some other more exclusive circle. | wil] be found:such prominent thea. 7 7 I, o night, the one Miss Draper thought :‘\',’lr Jy,,“h;f, ""““If’t"l ELaceq U tust, land \10c. frock. She has been so busy that she That 15 why, no matter how well | {pical personages Laddic Gl we would like, has been rented, 50 | n myssit on the toi: arentede "“‘ of June 12—“NAUGHTY | thought herself very much amused. ?:‘hofy‘::pl: are, they are always|pelix Adler, Robert Fulgora, Tommy [0 - A |we wil have to look for something | ;. gctested the hypocritieal eour: And she has been perfectly happy | € and planning to buy some | Gray, Loney Haskell and forme ) : clse.” tesy which made me ask her to ac- luxury, whether it be a steam yacht i isst : i i 3 8 | " 3 Bt he: e a steam 3 Deputy Police Commissioner Geo . 5 I had no idea how he had managed | (o W AES Fithout v og il | or & canoe, just a little beyond their | 5 Dougherty I . : ; : to get rid of taking the house atter | “Cayieny N e st She Thought She Was Pursuing | grasp. Thelolie i aiil bri G S | : 3 his protegee had gone to the trouble | =20 7e & 800 HILIS acout, Madge Happiness. 5 By e D pleased.” her caustic words had been shams of modern society. The latest | couch in the living room. uttered during the first days of her She has set her house completely | ¥ ; | A Sealskin Coat anq a Gold-Rim Tea | America’s foremost cartoonists in al o § i cf hunting one up, nor did T care. I ho Jiving room. “I wouldn't have PO !’S Now the gala occaslon has come and o genuine mnovelty. R. L. Galdbe 5 W 4 | tola myselt that as the girl's insolent |y G OG0 L SO ICRIE have A o i “ ST 3 i o & it Sly e had beer 2 Sefale 1 was mighty decent of you not to.” HARTFORD a good time. Oh, yes,” she said, tz nln‘odthe otther day, “we thought a | this section of the long prosia & he magnanimou So I smiled ut! “Put it down to my credit then T but there was none of the life in her | Sealskin coatl and a golg-rim tea set romises real surprise even to il . ke 1 said with ¢ ase which T T e : £ promises a I prise e v and said with an ease whi BEATIEl oms Hime oher ¥ e s | This Week, Twice Daily were the height of luxupg Friars, who are famaus for ingenious o . T e e I0 emwiac] g some 15 ye A voice that it had had while she had | V°re the thing stinging to vou,” I laughed The Foli Players In been busy over her preparations. Yowve had them hoth for years, | things theatrical. : 2 “But there must be other places in 4 P z : back “THE: DUMMY” And the truth of the matter was 5",,‘;"‘;‘!"’:? eeiatt ne i visata e i EBlu s ot Gl Sl : : | Marvin that are desirable. That ¢ [ ee tthatiale e rent 1nea i lohuckloa Greatest “Detectuf” thi: She had been happy because arcly,” she sald. “I'm saying up | close with George M. Cohan’s new : we were out there I caught s1impses | picky. | “We'll just start o ledsm ', > = B : ) : ho | for sables and collecti R te.act minstrel sketch h mu i Ry S b bei . J art a er « Comedy Ever Staged she was pursuing an object. She | . . cUng Royal | cre-act minstrel % - ; : of strects that must be beautif debits and credits on speeche the Authors of “The Ar- thought she was pursuing it so eager- | foU ‘d"”n (&fk’“d Of china that " ig | cntitled *The Bold, Brave Black and . 0 i summer eI e T gvle Case” ly because the attainment would | 7ve dollars for a plate or cup ana |ans” The cast will include Felix | [ . #* : o Dickys 7 nineh il s Soa ledger had been faithf inees—10c, 20c. bring her happiness. As a matter of | 5% f\“““;)‘ 0 | Adler, Andrew Mack, Wiliis ; tender pleasure that warmed since our marriage, Dick nings—10c, 20c, 30c, 50c. fact, the pursuit had brought her in- th‘t"i one could tell from her tone | phinney, Edward Garvie, rge o ;i Taking advantage of his mother finitely more happiness than the at- | (hat In the pursult of these luxuries | Whiting, Harry Fraser, Georse . .bsorption in her fish he threw me a | i s]lwdwfl; finding the happiness that | ney and Neil O'Brien. ; Vi kiss. I knew that I had pleased him | {nousht fnte words e : eluded her in possession. The “Bandits,” who Wwill make s . < - rfully by tacitly agreeing to go | ware £ , ye Must All P Something. @ q 3 e “Bandits, . : . : wonderfully by a ing e We made an carly start the next ILIN ADMIRER’S Lo LD AU LRI SR To pursue happiness is to find it, | nic during this satire on the v : ; ; to Marvin, and that our quarrel Was| . o = 3roipo. Graham, With chas There is nothing so fatal to hap- | to attain it is to lose it. .xican situation, are Tom Dingle, | ; to him 25 1E It Yad mever beem. T ot i e snergy hurcplne np Hatie OCK TO KEENEY'S piness as to lack an object in life. Isn’t it lucky that we can’t realize | Laddie Cliff, James Doyle, Harland G - wish I had his mercuria]l tempera- " with the breakfast, and successtully There is nothing that gives so [that in its aplicatlon to our par- | Dixon, Geqrge M. Cohan and the > nient Dot after T haveformiven al| Soily Zhnpiodey S e BicSomutully much happiness, so much content (or | icular case? Black and Tan Seventh Regiment. = wrong done me, or an unpleasant eX- |, wag hound to take. I 1 been up The second half of the program will perience, the bitter memory of it| b 1 since daylight, for it was a perfect admirers continue to flock TM C be opened by “The Melody Maker e el L3 perfact ’s whereithe celebrated com- N e the music for .which has been writ- “That's my bully girl!” was all |0 afelq the big .attraction of the ten by Irving Berlin. An aggregation | cartoon and other single reels of care- | Dic #aidlin reply, but when' the [0/ cared the entrance of the : of renowned composers will complete | fu] selection form a progra ¢ de- ; haked fish had been discussed and | n Island statio G ¢ arlie andihis shuffling shoes W G o) Long IslandistationiTithought fof t} a t t cess during her engagement in the this number, among them being Bert [ jightful features that should at once | we Were, eating our salad he looked | frgt trip we had taken to Marvin, an 1 -me-down trousers punctu- 3 Grant, George Botsford, George W. sasing 2 im: e tertain: is eye: kling. 3 French music halls. The other acts M f ’I‘ 5 rant, George Botsfard, ing and immensely entertain- ; up, his eves twinkling. the easantness which had marr Jssanay comedy, ‘Police, ™| FTenc usic o enu ior omorrow . y ent T the unpleasantn which had d bits would completely oversha mine, but, of course, I did not put t i y F “olli p es Monaco, Harry Car- . ; ; . S are furnished by Ford and Collins, Meyers, James Monaco, y Ce “Pd Tove It the day, and I plucked Dicky Bs .and the audlence is kebt | .\ org and conversationallsts; 'and = roll, Brnst Ball, Gus Edwards, Jean| Pphilip Sheffield will sing some new | sy ool S ot b ity bordering on hysteria while the Hurleys, acrobats and extraordin- | Breakfast Schwartz and Irving Berlin. They | numbers this evening and has se- | W e e u’» e i “Dicky!” I swallowed hard o P00 a year man shows how | 1S Oranges wWill be introduced hy Dave Ferguson, | lected a new monologue which should | I I'm goins fo et my garden sass, ==L v 'if her‘”'s o 'l'k‘f fl”r“’]' — Lamb Kidneys Potatoes | Who Will tell in song the musical|pe extremely funny, D Tl 0ot awine nie eoeel tha eaming farce and the laugh- Whole Wheat Cakes Coffoe numbers that have made them | The story. of “Hypoeri is ground- | 1 bl TR g i i ’ 2 g 5 5 i< a 3 oris s > : s street into the safety af the way in gales while it is being | MAC GORDON DIES; famous and brought to them a for-|ed on just what its title might imply. | (o Vou run R “\:‘n’:u\”;?‘ T e T e 24 d on the screen. There i o e T v SO S S Lesn ST e orionn il niorn Ingleana oDk az | lez efore ¥ B mnch valtic The role of Virginia Trent, as taken |\ 2 ) S : o recls ! | We ought to be able to find some- | he spok every inch of the two reels PLANE IS BURNED ‘ TR This number will be followed by | by the talented and beautiful Virginia | Wo OUER %o be &6 €0 RS some | A€ 00 & 0 i consclenca d there is no complaint of e Pineapple Ple Ghocolate Albert Spalding, the American violin- | pearson, unfolds a powerful expose of i f'\_ e o f s ounn | e e doon e i killing padding, as Wwas | pAyjator Had Recently Made Record | & < iet with Andre Benoist, at the piano.|the hypocrsies of so-called high ;’“ ot i i = “You look as if y er “Carmen” and some of Mr. Spalding will play one of his own [ciety with a realism which ke ” e SIS 1urde B r Chaplin releases were Flight from Newport News to . Dinner compositions, *“Alabama,” a et ) T 0 SR Gl s Richard M{.I his v\‘wlhrr severe- | vn{'f\g ; ‘t;w :w “,’ wl wuh A v! llowing the signing of the hond Bay, RIEEG Gairy » pated melody which stamps him as|and old. Virginia Pearson already ']" \-";""M:,"‘”‘:;;t“‘,‘(‘m"\f‘y’"‘“\"»‘"”'»‘ Al e L ""‘V“V‘H’H e contract under which the Bhecpehcadibays Broiled Chops Tomato Sauce | one of the foremost composers of the | has come into the fore of motién pic- | the wav I ot anl el it et inn ot e New Potatoes Asparagus : This will be the fi e e A Istinc.. | spect my feelin nd refrain from [ not ta say anything irrita is now appearing owe Ve S day. This Will be the first time that | ture stars, her rare heautiy of distinc | ! 2 Newport News, Va., June 7.—£ | Lettuce Salad < 2 i 3 il 3 1 " | those vulgar comparisons of yours will you promise nat to either t is the popularity t ; | Sa a concert artist of Mr. Spalding’s|tive American type combining in her : LS & ; . - popuiecicygiioL s e aviator at the Atlantic i t ¥ & S dE S . BT A e e fie managoment masldecia ||| oL e Aledine | PPl Ble Coffee | prominence has consented to appear [success with dramatic instinct rarely | WHER T am within hearing T | PR sk it Rere Torfina enitive woslk || oLt e ORI O e " during an entertainment of this kind. | found in so young an actress. For 55 a’am,” anwered Dicky e 1 be shown at hoth the aft- | S2TY today from burns received yes Whole Wheat Cakes—Mix half a George M. Cohan and William Col- | there is probably none of the stars meekly, but he winked at me when | spoll ithe day eh d evening performances, It | terday when his aeroplane was dd;' | teaspoonful salt with a pint of whole | jier will follow Mr \lding. These [ now appearing on the stage and | his mother was not looking, and—| “It's ~v_{4]hf heavenly d t0 do big business for | Stroved by fire. Mac Gordon and .| wheat flour. Gradually add a pint of | comedians in their n inimitable | soreen in the United States who are | Shades of the Papa-Priscilla-prunes- | £ :vn/».:‘ fec 1)3\ if T cot during the entire time it is | F- Keefer, a student, had started on | very cold water, beating quickly and | way will attempt something new, and | so completely an American as Miss | aid Prisms-person, I used to be—T (it “:" Vs ae At ogram and the management | @ fllght when the engine of the aero-| hard until the batter is filled With tiny | as they have been rehearsing behind | Pearson. She is a Louisville beauty, | Winked shamele back at him. And just then, as if in mockery of at the Investment whicp jt | plane fell from lts position, causing | bubbles. Have deep gem pans very | closed doors, no one known just what fas the many noted women of Ken- | “What do you say Madge?" he | D Wish, we met Grace Draper com- Il be shown wenl war | the machine to strike the 8round | not and well greased. Fill nearly | tnar offering will consiat of facky state. member of the famous | $8id, When his mother, still rigid with | ing up the stairway from the train the box office returns, with such force that the gasoline tank | full witl, the batter and bake in a very The Frolic will conclude with a|scuthern family, the Calloways. In | disapproval, returned to her salad the fifth episode in «pp. | cxploded and set the craft afire. | hot oven, until risen and brown, about | travesty an the now famous Friars' this tesses’ ins is the blood of REORGANIZATION OF CO. I of Myra, Hearst's 1t | Keefer was not seriously injured half an hour, Dinners, a musical ensemble with | American pioneers and a long line of ollar serial, will be shown Mae Gordon was 33 years old and a | words and music by the entire Friars’ |artists and literary folk of old Eng- | many vogues in freak decoration and v Britain people are follow- | native of New York City. He was the | Ragout of Tomatoes—Skin and | club. In honor of the Shakespe land. Virginia Pearson's prl ife | dress which have traveled like wild- ory with interest. holder of the American altitude rec- | quarter some good sized round toma- | tercentenary, the guest of honor i nus v interesting. She is one | fir r0SS o S any a | evening. About fifty men he signi- r of th ¢ ¥, 8 of honor will |is unusually i fire across the continent. Many a gni a, the little Japanese danc- | ord, having ascended more than 15,- | toes; place them in a small saucepan | he the Bard of Avon with Ha of the few actresses who like both | woman does things in the way in- | fled their intention of joining the com- the vaudeville performers {000 feet. One of his latest achieve- | with a piece of butter, seasoning of | Fisher sharing the premier honors. athletics and those more feminine [ vented by M Pearson and does not | pany. Short addresses will be deliver. The clever little woman in- \ts was a non-stop flight from |salt, white pepper, sugar, chopped nnold Wolf wil] be introduced s which run to house decorations!know it. In the picture play “Hy- [ed by Major Edward Shuttleworth of pme charming dances includ- Whort News to Sheepshead Bay, rsley and chopped garlie, Mix light- | dur the ‘din and he will pro-|a ne gowns. She excels at swim- ! pocrisy” Miss Pearson is at her best | the regular army and Colonel Richard pache girl, a number in ere he took p: rccently in a | 1¥, cover and cook for een minutes. | ceed to put Mr. Shakespeare on the | ming, dancing, horschack riding and | in finc gowns and dramatic interpre- | J. Goodman of the First C tic : | i onnecticut, b scored a tremendous suc-‘turudnxenh grill and give him the usual rou;uny.ldlcy . Miss Pearson has origmulcdlmlion. infantry, Reorganization of Company I, C. N. will be effected at the meeting this