New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1919, Page 16

Unless otherwise noted, these notic burcaus of the theaters or other att written by (he >tions with which they deal. are press Pretty Ensemble Girls in “O MY DEAR” Y. Princess theater musical comedy success com all next Weels, . to Parsons’ theater The Hirs H, MY DEAR!” AT PARSONS. | ively. has long recognized that produc score is contribjited by *h, known to every mu- sic lov the composer of catchy, lilting song hits, It is a peculiarity of New Yark Prince theater piece that, unlike the majority of modern girls-and-music shows, the 1y songs have cohesion and meanine and of the attractive voung s sing in the ensemble number; they can charm the ear as well as the eye. Both from the angle of compo- sition and rendition the song “Phoebe Snow,” for example, entitled to a niche high in musical comedy art. been ion bearing the imprint of Princess theater can be the highest My Dear- New York ranteed Fible order, ixth New al comedy these intims of “Oh ing and York success, which a week agement at Pa hter, Hartford, Monday evening the original New York and Bos ompany—far from being an e on to this rule—is said to out- e in dainty girls, delightful hu- , irresistible music, and beaute- tage settings, even the charming As in all their productions of vious offerings of I'. Ray Comstock | type, Messvs. Comstock and William Elliott. have gowned their cast and their en- uy Bolton and . G. Wodchouse, | semble with lavish hands. They are essful authors of musical comedy. 1 fashion exhibits of the latest de- e products never fail to sparkle| signs in Paris gowns a skillfully cut brilliant, have sup Words cannot do justice to the cast, ld the book and the lyrics respec consisting it does of pl who YCEUM THEATRE 25 other Broadway successes and whose URicH? ARD this Elliott { excellence needs no comment. This imposing list of names includes Juli- ette Day, Douglas Stevenson, Hal Forde, Joseph Allen, Lovraine Man- ville, Francis X. Conlan, Rene-Man- ning, Jennifer Sinclair and Victor T.e Roy, Lew Christie, Ma. n Lord, Til- lian Cullen, Billie Caulfield and others. PALACE NEXT A i sGood “The Nest ’ The Comeoedy. andiend amu happily MON,, TUES,, AY YOU N U VORGET “Back To God’s Country” WITH NELL SHIPMAN WED, most haracte app male OE H G Bt 7 PHOTOP WILL (& and iative audienco went st night a success,”™ STTY GANDY AND FOR- YOUR TROUBIS e story of o storage eg these s of high cost of living eggs is eggs, b The Nest will make you forget the cost of existin N " MA®INEE an to SATURDAY. By James Oliver Curwood. rom the story of “Wapi, the/ § Walrus”, in “‘Good Housckeep- ing.” Photog Cir iphed in le—North of & NEVER A FILM LIKE S5—BIG PARTS—8 the Arctic THI CONTINUOUS SAT. .30 to 10.30 MAT. DAILY ORCH. 15¢ BAL.ILE AND SATURDAY iheda BEHara IN THE SWEETEST IRISH “Kathleen Mavourneen”’ GREAT GAMBLE VAUDEVILLE g i Prellie’s Circus SULLY AND NALDY MUSICAL THOMASES FOLLOW TH CROWD DRAMA COMEDY NEWS ic of the | | ed is proven by the fallow { Rosemary i Morle: chusetts. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1919, FOX’S THUEANTER., Mavourneen, the is in town, sweete: She ap theater the 1 Kathleen Irish he peared whe maind liam 17ox and W of vost Fox's week on for in the big Wil- named after her les Brabin under bheautiful Mhedn There ar bill, in- 10 of 1h photoplay by Cha nspiration of the iKathlecn Mavourneen. the Kathleen of the : many ather zood re cluding “The it shine comedy, Mutt News. Sully make you roai with and you will other three ac Cireu ritien poem, | i ory. 15 on th Gambl a Sun- and Jeff and the and Naldy will their Talian com- delighted with especially with edy he the Prellic’s LYCILUM TITI That “The Nest T spinster’s \TER the big-hearted- comedy love and which is being presented by the s heartily commend- ng bits from the criticism of the local press is their Tuesduy reviews: Says the Record The play has good laughs all the wa throuzh, and-the players brought out the humor in excellent fashion.” Sayvs The Heranid revie sing and entertaining rural comed | Next weck the Lyceum Players will present the most star(ling play ev scen in New Britain, a play that deals with holdnc with ane of the big problems of modern life. [t sounds the note of warning that checks the girl ahont to take the step that leads to the path of te Tt is called “The Natural I The play has been en- dorsed by Mrs. Oliver H. P# Belmont Lyceum P AT THE PALAC The big f photoplay tonight and is the big dra- matic production “Are Married?” starring Lew Cody and rebe. Tt is a sensational drama of the saciety kind that will hold your interest throughout. Other films include a new cpisode of Eimo Lincoln in “Elmo the Mighty,” a roar- ing comedy, and the Pathe News. The Keith vaudeville program is headed by Bert La Monts. “The New Dactor,” with pretty girls, special scenery and some excellent comedy. Other acts in- | clude Leroy and Alexander in a com- edy horizontal bar act with a thrilling finishing trick that will amaze vou. Joe Martini, a character comedian, gets over nicely with his monologue, ! and offers a splendid singing voice. | ure shown aturd You Iegally “BACK TO GOD’S COUNTRY." Heralded by exceptional tributes from eastern critics, who declave it to be a most novel photoplay, “Back to God’s Country,” adapted from James Oliver Curwaod’s celebrated magazine | story, “Wapi, the Walrus.” will begin its three day run at the Palace thea- | ter Next Monday. NEW ME ) THE LYCEUM PLAYERS M. Deasy, York niember the Ly Ilis career includes a sea- | Maude Adams in “Pote a season in Thomas Dixon's play, “The Leopard’s Spots,” on tour, in which he is said to have created the role of Shelby; a season in naude- | ville in which he played Deegan, the secret service man, in “The Yellow Peril™; another season in vaudevillo in which he is said o have created the role of Jim Anthouy in “The Al-| mighty Dollar.” a sketeh written for him Dy Mr. Dixon. This was later into “The Ioolish Virgin.” Mr. Deasy has also played in with the Ileanor Cleveland Stoc company in Bridgeport, the Frnestine Stock company in ‘Waterbury, the Orpheum Players in Jorsey Cit the Liberty Theater Stock compar in Staten Island and (he Lawrencs merson Stock company of Massa- | 1 i is | cun | Dillon a 1 Players. on with Panil: of New of novelized stock GRAND Hartford BURLESQUE Main Street thone 1026-C Jack Singer Presents the “LEW KELLY SHOW” WITi— Famous “DOPE” (omedian VAUDEVILLE PALACE| TONIGHT—SATURDAY CONTINUOUS SATURDAY “Are You Legally Married?” with ROSEMARY THEBE, Fimo Lincoln Comedies KEITH VAUDEVILLE with NEW DOCTOR” Is—Comedy and Song “THE Pretty G COUN- TRY,” N WEFEK. We Close MY HEART and HARITT'ORD e e e - WE CLOTHE THE FAMILY ON EASY WEEKLY TERMS It is not nccessary to pay h when you trade HER— neither are you required to “pay the DIl in 30 days"—OUR TERMS give you A LONG TIME to pay. For Women TS BLOU COATS TRI MMED HATS and Misses DRISSE SKIRTS SHOES MEN’S CLOTHING Hats—Shoes—Furnishings AND GIRX Saturdays at 6 MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISON’S NEW PHASE OF The Way Dicky S the Situatior Mother Graham, Lillian sprang to our feet simultaneously Jittle Mrs. Durkee rushed away from the table. The_men, less used to so purely feminime an emergen looked at cach other in awkward he wilderment, augmented in Alfred Durkee's case by an ugly brick-red flush of anger. Pretty Leila faded instantl aved Fairfax’s color Fven her lips we white as she glanced up piteously Alfred, then looked down & quickly. She was evidently suffering an agony of humiliation, and T felt rt hot ‘with indignation agains mother as 1 started toward with the intention of bring- ing little Muy Durkee to her senses if I had t6 turn the fire b her in ovder to accomplish my purpose. Jvidently Lillian and Mother Graham had the same thought, for we found ourselves confronting each other as we neared the door. Mother Graham waved us aside imperiov “(io back to the table,” she will attend to th 2 She out of the tically. spoko A my he; Alfred’s the door on said. i door softly majes in my sailed Lillian AN woman whispered at the he is right, “Thero is no other tablo with T.eila.” I rushed to the girl's side and put my arms impetuously around her “What wonderful ne Lo v I cried, franfically signallin others to back up my efforts af htening out matters. T doubied of my ruse, however, for T felt the girl's body shaking in my arms with the sobs she was trying to suppress. A Saving Confession. “TIeila! Sweetheart!” Underneath frantic tenderness Alfred Durkec's boyish voice held a nete T had never heard in it before—a grim, steely in- flection wh it was well his mother did not hear. “Look at me. You know what T think of this damnable business—"" “Don’t, pleadingly houlder. “Look here, cheerily insouciant, the mental atmosphere. vou that vou're out of a darned tiny molehill. The Mttle exhibition that was just staged doesn’t mean that Alf's mother dis- approves or won't he simply wrapped up in Leila when she gets over the first idea of having her boy married There is something about that idea which makes-a prospective mother- in-law bite holes in the atmosphere— it just naturally affects 'em that way You should have seen mine when I first broke the news that the lady who now graces the head of my table had consented to malke me the hap- piest man on earth—"" He paused to make a grandiloquent bow and throw me a kiss, while I smiled inwardly at this revelation which Dicky had never made before of Mother Graham's behavior when he told her of his approaching mar- riage, although I had guessed it from her attitude toward me in the few months of our marriage. “And how Dicky continued, “there’s nobody like Madge on the face of the earth for mother. Of course, she rags her sometimes—my mater hasn’t my beautiful dispo. tion,” he smiled engagingly—n Madge's the white-haived girl with mother just the same, and I'll wager girl whispered shelter of” my don’t,” the from the “I know folks.” Dick's voice seemed to “Let me tell and Tj as | i | : | clear | making a mountain | . yYou four cents that out in they | hall now reading the riot act to Mrvs. | | Durkee in blissful forgetfulness of the | | ructions she herself raised once upon . time. So hold up your head, Leila, and look pleasant, for I'm going to [ kiss you in about 14 seconds. | Lightened yes. | 1 knew that he had purposely spun | his nonsense ont in order to give the girl time to get herself together. That he had succeeded T knew when T saw { her lift her head in pretty laughing { confusion at his threat, the color re- | stored to her cheeks, the light to her eyes He in something oftening ‘Alfred Dur- ainst his mother, malk- lize that the little woman’s Tysateria w rooted not in dislike or | disapproval of T.eila, hut in her foolisgh fondness for him. Manlike, | | he refuge in linage better my arowled Dicky r nobody wife's. rh oh, Teila? up at him while Alfred : to keep him had succecded too: ing kee's ing him v 160k “You'd first,” he “Huh “Tn ask even my able privilege, She looked T kissed hie protense of ¢ giving the But swung around foward his friend, T Aifred’s hand go out to his in a p that T know held gratibtude and | ppreciation. But T to grow ! uneasy, for there was no sign of the reappearance of either Mother Gra- ( ham or Mrs. Durkee. permissi 1 1 torted pern indignantly. ion, not inalie is my etully as made from care when Dicky began Tickle is The Begir of a throat cold or painful cough. HAYES' HEALING HONEY Stops the Tickle by Tealing the Throat. 35 ver bottle. WOMEN GOOD WORKERS A ing 500 Armenians Employed By ted Cross Build 100 Miles of Stone | Road. Marash, Mesopotam Oct. 28 Iive hundred Armenian women ploved by the American Ited have built 100 miles of stone and reconstructed everal steel bridges in this section within the last four menths. The roads were rebuilt in order to facilitate transportation of Red Cross supplies. There were no male laborers t6 be employed so Cap- | tain Edward Bickel, of Seattle, who | had charge of the engineering work, engaged the women who were glad to have employment of any kind. em- Cross road Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTM fails to cure Ttching Blind, 'Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Stops Irritation; Sooth: and Heals. You can got restful sleep after the first application. Price 60c. PARSONS’ THEATER HARTFORD. TONIGHT : FRIDAY TWICE Messrs, Lee and J Present RACHEL CROTHERS' GREATE! COMEDY Wiy $2.00; SATURDAY Shubert o sat. p. m.—Help Our Clerks by Shopping own | | ing water. | better. | one-fourth | make a milk gravy in the pan. Toast seats Now on Sale, CLOTHES 1 In the Kitchen of her own home Sister Mary cooks daily for a four adults. She Kitchen family of brought to her an of of domestic understanding the chemistry cooking, gained from study of science in a state | the advice | is a happy combination of | theory and practice. recipe sho is her own, first tried out and served at her family table. * university. she offers Consequently Every give: » The first thing I do after breakfast Saturday morning, is to clean and air the refrigerato \ I choose Saturday because there re always fewer leftovers that morn- ing end then too, T have a nice, fresh vefvigerator to Told the over-Sunday supply of food. i IFirst T take thing out. Then T wash the racks in hot soap suds, rinse them in boiling water and put them out to sun. Then T do the rest of the tor the same way, only I put borax in the hot suds and in the first rins- The hotter the water the eve refrigera- For the second rinsing, clear, boil- | ing water is the best and by using a whisk-broom, kept for the purpose, | there’s no danger of scalding one’s | self. Then I dry the interior with a clean cloth and let the whole refrigerator air for an hour,for until the ice-man comes, / i I pay special attention to the drain | pipe, flushing it thoroughly with the three waters. s keep the space for ice full Tt's cheaper, both as to ice and Mcnu for Tomorrow. Breakfast—Baked apples, soft. boil- ed cggs, toast, coffee. | Luncheon—Tried green tomatoes on toast, rice pudding, tea. Dinner—Pork chops, baked sweet potatoes, apple sau reen pepper, celery and nut salad, bread and but- ter, raisin puffs, coffee. My Own Recipes. Saturday means a half holiday most everybody these days, but not to the housekecper unless shes' on her job with a vengeance all morning. Marketing always takes longer, there's something to bake for Sunday, and the morning is gone before you know it. But by having an ecasy dinner I manage to get a good share of the afternoon “off,” and pork chops and baked potatoes are easy things. Soft Boiled Eggs. 5, one or two to a person. Cold water. Put eggs in a a to sancepan and cover them with water. Cook over a slow fire. When the water boils the eggs are done, Iricd Green Tomatoes 6 tomatoes. Dried bread crumbs. 1 egg. Salt and pepper. Wash tomatoes inch and « in thick. Beat slightly with a blespoonful ter. Dig tomatoes in bread Try a delicate brown. When matoes are done take them ut slices eBES of wa- crumbs, the to- up and slices of bread and arr and bread on a platter. over the whole, Ra 1-z cup raisins. .nge tomatoes Pour gravy in - Puaffs, tablespoonfuls butter. 2 cupful water, 1 cgE. 2 tablespoonfuls sugar. 1 cupful flour. 11-2 teaspoonfuls baking-powder. 1-4 teaspoonful salt. Seed raisins o» use kind, and sift part them. Beat egg very light. To the egg add sugar, salt and butter (softened but not melted.) Mix bak= ing powder with flour and add to egs mixture alternately with water, Stir raisins into dough thoroughly. Put into buttered cups and steam for 35 minutes. Serve hot with lemon sauce or sugar and cream .o T the seedless of the flour over the the have Tt must be discouraging be weather man and know what weather should be and then not it be it—on wash day. to MARY. UIT OF MINK AND DUVETY FASKION Betty Oct Brown). 30.—The (By New York, the sketch today looks as if she maid i were winds. But little being blown by wintry a searching gale causes concern when fur is clasped high around her throat. A deep cuffs of mink collar and equally deep are the dominant note in this winter suit. Blue duvetyn, of shade not dark, yet not too strik- ingly bright, is fashioned into an all- enveloping suit of service and style combined. Skirt and coat have straight lines, but the plainness of the coat is that of the tunic outline. Reaching almost to the knees, the coat has a high waist line, plain in the back, and gathered slightly in the front, unde a narrow sash of the material. The flying ends of the h are tipped with mink. Sleeves are tight, shoul- ders have a tailored line, and the coat fastens under the arm and down the side in a row of deep blue buttons.