New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 14, 1921, Page 4

14, 1921, NEW ETRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL It a Pile snfierer desponden: — try Hem-RW@g greasy salves—ne cutting—a. h internal tablet remedy that anteed to quickly banish all or costs nothing. Clark & Brain don; Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife INGROWN TOE NAIL TURNS OUT A noted authority says tha drops of “Outgro” upon the sl ! rounding the ingrowing nail inflammation and pain toughens the tender, sensitive § derneath the toe nail, that it penetrate the flesh, and the n naturally outward almost .ove “Outgro” is a harmless, ai manufactured for chiropodists. ever, anyone can buy from t! store a tfny bottle containing tions. to the veranda lightly, casually: “If you'll pardon me 'l look | back.” be- | Once there T spoke rs and Doubts Grace Draper Caused Madge. my suggestion that w these notices are IT“'.Q; by the presa or attractions with which they desl MISS WILLIAMS HAS ] THE LEADING ROLE Unless otherwise noted, afaate bureaus of the theater: right just a t down - sit a4 rn at the car. e | supported by Eliot Dexter, Theo- | Roberts and Monte Blue. The IS one that deals with human and unfolds a wonderful drama from the joys and SOrrows qri life. der to talk mfortably, Draper threw her Into a hed with aterios. i more role, dore | story | hes mad ordinary A’ Sneering Tribute Without giving reply down to the a door prettily ' and open her a chance to go with steps and and bedroom me I hurried across the lawn pretense of for a stronger than my or the car, chintz draperies made a loaking the “hanism minute. T am no temptation will ever come to me me turn car, and ud. But I re- sternly, and to the veranda from Grace Draper's A distinct respect in it ckler than I though meaningly, then her face changed surprisingly, movement you walk into my parlor:” fd with a hint of mockery nikhed the old little shudder ank L countered look at would be downstalr m To Miss Mary Ann Williams is en- trusted the leading role in “King Dodo,"” the Raymond Hitchcock musi- cal comedy to be presented at the Ly- ceum on April 25, 26 and 27, under the auspices of the local Masonic or- ganizations. Not only is Miss Wil- liams known as an accomplished vo- calist through her choir and church rtet work, but also she has ap- red in previous amateur perform- ces to advantage. A year ago she took the leading rolo in the Masonic play, “Oh, Oh, Cindy,” This year shc portrays the character ef Piola, a sol- dier of fortune in the mythical king- dom of King¢Dodo. This part was originally played by Gertrude Quin- lin. 1t also calls for six distinctive solo=. August L. Klein is another well known local vocalist who has a prom- inent part, that of Pedro, court cham- berlain. A= a vocalist, Mr. Klein is very well known and his part in “King Dodo™ offers excellent opportunities. Of the many musical numbers, one of the best is “A Tale of a Bumble Hee,’”' sung by Miss Iona Kinecaid and the chorus. “The Lad Who Leads” is a dandy marching song and is giv- en by Miss Williams and a special chorus of 14 gi MUSICAL COMEDY ACT; ALSO BILL HART, FOX'S. “All Aboard,” a breezy little musical comedy with a nautical atmosphere, in which there are nine people, open- ed a three days' engagement at Fox's Sydney Wallace and George sure BUDDI Selwyns musical play ‘‘Buddie: original cast headed by, such awvell- | known stars as Donald Brian, Peggy Vood and Ralph M c t he Par- Alakialige i i D : How to Tint Yeur Gray Hair at He The book was written by ‘George V. Hobart, with lyrics and music by B. C. your hair is grayi hfinl and streaked, do not come any more unattrac Hilliam. “‘Buddies’’, was first present- ed in Boston and ran there for three | o matter whether its origin ful color was golden or months, moving to the Selwyn theater, i R S g S g an shade of brown. all you PARSO! i present their big * with the | line mentally The will bade the the r which key, dowr the Impulse adily the one switeh madly pressed walked st Wy 1 Eht n eyes which “You she very attra as I must car I think conven- you, it*looks start fee “But my more wn and hably wit It s % on such a day hesltated Gallie the ver back o or on really n shame are p eptibly shrug sald manner ind with a =~ swift w herself on her skirt with looking up at Hitie of Ther and she my feet, both her imploringly, of conrse vou're nervous you last words knees at fpalpably was again as i two women wers wishing sirous of noth to New York, where It remained for one 2l solid year, winning the distinction of being the foremost musical offering in | ttle of Brow. the great metropolis during the past | nm re its bemty ln & mann decade. George V. Hobart, the author | Z of “‘Buddies,”” is America’'s leading writer for the musical comedy stage. His works are well known to music lov- ers throughout -the country for he has written no less than twenty pieces that have scored pronounced successes. Among his achievements are listed the books of Ziegfeld's Follies for six con- secutive years. HENRY B, WALTHALL AT PALACE THURSDAY. Henry B. Walthall's splendid acting has never been more strongly empha- ized than in the characterization of the man who took the greatest sport- ing chance in “A Splendid Hazard,™ which will be shown at the Palace theater on Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday. The character, one of the strangest of human paradoxes, is that of Karl Breitman, the central figure in the novel of Harold MacGrath, which has been transferred to the screen by Ai- lan Dwan and released by First Na- tional. The character of Breitman is most unusual and interesting. In his blood rages a veritable tempest of contradictory impu'ses. He is at once an-admirable hero and a mad misan- thrope. His character changes.- He becomes ruthless—diabolical in his cunning. And yet there are occasions when his old self comes back. This tremen- dous characterization is enacted in a way that only Henry B. Walthall is capable of and makes ane of the most notable screen impersonations of the yea?. AT THE LYCEUM THEATER. For the last half of this week the management offers another comedy success entitled “Poppyland.” In this play Felix Martin will do' French character throughout the whole per- formance. . The picture presents madge in a favorite role. This Sunday evening the manage- “ment_will present R, D. Walsh's pro- AQuction entitled *D: Purple,” with an all star cast. M Sennett com- edy and many other subjects of in- terest will complete the program. [ ped bands face “Oh, ehe said and the I strug to con drag in perceptible me was convulsed Madge, I don’t mean all this “It's only because 1 suffercd and am so miserable’ that those bitter little speeches me sometimes. 1 know you every right shrink from wronged the but you ithin her the have HOLDING A HUSBAND | i me, other de the 8o much n opportunity o Into plece that he now hed the pnce U vished £ behind daor My hev her, bu ! her t with to her and to VANISHES WHILE SHOPPING— Following closely upon the mysterious disappearance of Mrs. Florence Ran- kine, wealthy New York widow, po- lice throughout the east are search- ing for Mrs. Florence B. Fisher (above), who went shopping April 7 apd vanished. GREENS, AND HOW TO COOK THEM BY SISTER MARY. There are no foods more essential to good health than the group of so- called “greens.” During th@ entire spring one “green’” after another may be added to the list of ballast and mineral foods. Everybody knows that dandelioni are delicious, but few housekeepers realize that milkweed, ‘“pusley’’—the pest of the gardener—sorrel, plantain, cowslip, mustard and many more weeds may be made into a supper or luncheon dish of great merit. Rec- ipes for several tasty dishes from these greens are given here. Greens should be very carefully prepared. Dandelion Greens, Wash leavei through several wa- ters. Pour over scalding water anq let stand 5 minutes. Drain and rinse in cold water. Cook in their own juice. Cop fine and season with salt and pepper. butter and a dash of lem- on juice.” Serve with smoked fish for breakfast. Dapdelion Salad. Prepare ddndelions as for plain greens. Pack in oiled individual molds. When cold turn out and serve with boiled salad dressing. Sorrel Soup. One cup finely chopped sorrel, 2 tablespoons butter, 3 teaspoon sugar, 1 teaspoon vinegar, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 cups white stock, % cup thick white sauce, 1 cup rich milk, 2 egg yvolks. ‘Wash sorrel and chop. Melt but- ter, add sorrel and cook five minutes ! stirring to prevent burning. Add sugar and vinegar and 2 cups of boil- ing water. Simmer 30 minutes and rub through a sieve. Return to fira with stock and white sauce and cook l FOR EVENING AND AFTERNOON had ex she entality ywness of my and that any bl to me terribly past, am penitent! Don't suffered enough in an’t you for- though I never vou do.” do, my girl you in oh. truly 1 think 1 hell of a give me? 1 can find Hating n s was of the foet, but of @ to her thea toward the thie veranda railing staies feet from the floor, effectually it a from the gaze of any passers.by Then I looked down in- up-turned face. rtled at the angulsh por- net cnr con to continue the n air have 1pable of be the nhie n prison? ( orid teel as peace unless bein first kneel v possible jeal action. road, and saw boarded a non wsens ene as 1 ipabilities thought enting Ing at 1. spectator T glanced nwledgo not e my front imperativel n pre hio nig = neglec v v deaiing with her down the Hving room, that fow th fed ) wpacious the e l‘w\. a-m- detection. ‘This hnolu aration is as simple and use as manicuring your y "..".s JIN’I"|1II|\I|) ] 1 supply Goldtish in its worn lineaments, at the supported by a capable cast Aquariums, Or tears standing her big, dark eve<. ! of qainty girls and with special % Until the moment 1 had not been | scenje efforts and several extra drops, Paby (‘Iu.l 1 Parina Chicken jmpressed In the: least. , I had ne- presented the sketch which is said to and Pratt’s Baby Chick Food. leved that for some reason of her| o one of the best on this eircuit. NV BRITAIN DIRD STORE, | oWn she was staging this spectacu- | mpreq gther high class acts are on Tetophone 1121-3 [1ar appeal. But I caught my breath | o bi)i featuring singing, dancing |as I looked at W» .\u_rnlx this was and comedy varieties. s | sincerity ! Was it possible that suf- The feature picture is William 8, "-""‘ Sns Snanees BT Hart in “The Testing Block,” follow- l:"; :”o":‘r‘.:"'r“lmn of | In& the Fox News, Mutt and Jeff and a horror of repelling | SPecial comedy reels. In this plctur soeking forgiveness or | HATt is seen as a bandit chiet who‘ o one an injustice With | Feforméd through the love for a w impulse 1 took the hands dering girl l\lnil.nflf. whieh part is OBBY B\RRY clutching my dress firmly in my own | Played by Eva Novak. Hart, known as Sierra Bill, fights seven rfen of his . and: raised the girl to her feet, With the murderous band to save Nellie from L “Do net knesl to me.” X sald, their embraces, then, maddened by , : §s of America genuinely troubled as to how I should liquor, he forces her to marry him. It In the Musicality deal with this unexpected turn of is thus that he finds his testing block IETIES A LA MODE” s wt - of yed ) 10 _minutes longer. Add cream and volks of éggs slightly beaten.and sim- mer gently to cook the egss. Scall Milkeweed., nenis in Milk weed should ba used young, when the stalks are about six inches high. Cut the stalks into inch’pieces. Cook in beiling salted water till ten. der. Drain. Put stalke into a but- tered baking dish. Pour over a white sauce to which 2 chopped hard-boiled eggs are added: Cover with coarse bread crumbs, dot With bitter and bake in a moderate oven 30 minutes. Cowslip and Cottage Cheese. Salad. Wash cowslips and. cook {n thelt own juice till . tender, Drain chop. Season with salt & and a’'dash of nutmeg. portions of greens and' co Make into small balls ‘and dust with vaprika. Put in a cold plage to be- coma firm. Serve. with a tart boiled salad dressing on'a lettuca leaf, Mustard With Hani Ends. Cook ends of ham. When tender remove from stock and cook mustard leaves in the ham broth. When ten- der drain and chop. Remove meat from ham bones and chop. Mix mus- tard and ham with enough . white sauce to moisten and turn into indi- vidual molds. Set in a pan of hof water and bake in a magderate oven for 20 minutes. Purslane with Salt Pork.,. Boil a piece of salt pork. When tender remove from the water .in which it was cooked, . Put in oven to keep hot and crisp the fat a bit. Cook the purslane in the pork broth.. Drain and chop. Serve as a vegetable gar- nished with hard-boiled eggs. (Copyright, 1821, N. E. &) One of nature any one doing such y Matinee, 2:15 a sudden HARTFORD affairs, genuinely puzzled also as to what she wished of me. There must [ #nd becomes a real man. Florence he momething besides sbstract for- | Carpenter has the role of a Mexican IR0 heinl el Craved girl in this picture and hgr acting ed herself from my grasp | adds much to its success, while the abruptly, and I caught my- | plaintive notes of the old time song, #elf wondering if it were replly for| “Nellie Gray,” lend a touch of rem- the purpose of dashing the ower- | iniscent pathos. welling tears from' her eves—ostensi- Beginning Sunday night for a four bly her reason—or whether she | nights’ showinz will be Cecil B. De- wonldn't hear the clasp of my hands. | Mille's Paramount production, “Some- My econsclence scored me for the | thing to Think About.” The calibre of suapicion. amd all' my softer 1im. [ this picture may be judged from a Pulses impelled me te lenient judg- | glance at the names of some of the | ment of the girl, and the granting |leading actors and actresses. Gloria Swanson plays the leading female of her ple Yet at the back of my brain there seemed Jurk a doubt NOW PLAYING of her which T could not smother. Henry B. Walthall giveness She a litte Norma Tal- MIND READER AT PALACE. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday ! the Palace offers as the chief Keith vaudeville attraction the world fa- mou® mind reader, Madam Ellis. She is the possessor of some marvelous power which may be called telepathy. PARSONS S— THBATRE —== TONIGHT ‘.15 Abh WEEK ! MATINEES WED. and SAT. DONALD BRIAN PEGGY WOOD RALPH MORGAN And the Entire Origina] New York Cast in “BUDDIES” Evenings—350c to $2.50. Wedncsday Matinee 50c to $1.50. Saturday Matinee—50c to $2.00. EORD . HARTIFOR I do mot blame you for doubting me Madge,” she sald with a quiet Aignity which Iimpresscd me more than her tears. “I surely have ! never donw anything to justify me in for pardon frem you. But if you could put yourself in my place. know how utterly alone T am | ==even my sister has cast me off— | only poor Linda makes even a pre- | teneq of friendship, and she—* { She stopped short with a little ges- | sgnifying what a broken reed | dependence “poor Linda" was, l continued brokenly: “l don't know where to turn or ‘nh:\' to do—but I have been fight- [ | DAY = CONTINUOUS RUSLE BLACKWELL (in Porson) LIGH TSI X OU 1 HANKY PANKY Comedy In Miniature OPLE~20 MNARD and any plea w, Dallas Walker OSWORTH In He ACE ture tor then hBART ELOW ing things out with myself, and T know what I must do first is to get my mind elearly, my conscience at rest. That 1 never have until I obtain the forziveness of the peo- ple I have terribly wronged, and you {are first of those.” ean NOW SHOWING WILLIAM S, ART In His Late SALESMEN on the roed or at home or hotel know what a help in their high tension work is CORONA The Personal Hritlng lachine Triumph . “THE TESTING BLOCK” SUNSHINE COMEDY 'S NEwWs MUIT & JEFF VAUDEVI NOw ‘| NormaTalmadge —IN— "PANTHEA” Hoyt $ Revue Present Latest Musical Comedy Success | ‘POPPY LAND’ PLAYING —IN— “A SPLENDID HAZARD” Keith Vaudeville —=see .one ' Featuring MADAM ELLIS “THE WOMAN WHO E iniature Musical Comedy ALL-ABOARD Girls N’ Everything SHE WILL TELL YOU ABour” Gloria Swanson Mr. Felix Martin will do Fronch character through the Whole Performance. SUNDAY A. Walah's Production DEEP PURPLE R. EVERYTHING The Greatest Mindreader of the Age STARTING SUNDAY NIGHT Charles Ray in ‘Peaceful Valley’ | i | KNOWS ALL" l (JOHN J. CREAN PIANO TEACHING | | | i | 5 Here are Lucile models of gowns for evening and’ afternoon. This evening gown at the left is of black Chantilly lace with Nu% u\d m.. front and back; of green and yellow shot sill s Dind