New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 26, 1921, Page 4

HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife ontest Lilllan, Marion and Madge ged Besido the Wooded Road. Han and I flashed an understand fance at other as Marion pd dutifully ecagerly, for the hission to “yell just as loud ase 1t ' Then Lillian faced her small htor with twinkling eyes. Il give you permission, itlon, Marion,” she rion crossed the in & wingle bound, and larms around mother's nth i e nn. tell pondition s, lan spoke eing & mo You promise rth Auntie n wecond od In us the each but on one soberly between threw wais spa her hug torribla fast whe coaxed measuredly, as if Jentous decision me what to yell 1 can.” disbeliet face ne up solemnly Madge startled exprossive n or Marion's full beauty of the she began to dance joy Are you gOME to yell @d. “Mother & handsprin o turned hat while tfully suppose | and acrobatic mid, “bhut o W every y mental t o my pression ing face h n her with imd Auntie | “he de got to too I've Just neatly a looked at LAllian should repr tenden bit m tralning make-ip nrged w friend’s tentative theory but a | k ot Marion's made Wme chdange my even at ¥t ttembled upon my on't you think Hfe will curb her wh 7 [ asked, turning' abruptly arion, siving Lilllan no chance 1o thi e \ he o be the ntest, Marion," re tu enter it @ child considered a minute cupped In her palms in a and unconsciods imitation hnother's study postur judge of 1 smiled to her deli ot Great Discovery Meonharat, o il the of I " I 'His prescription, rmloss tablet, has an almost un- vable record for cvick, safe and & relief. Clark Brainerd Co it with mon Fuarantee rn physiel e catbe . Hem-1 and ek {an heard, For Your Furniture For Your Floors of Goldfish, Grass, Aquarimns, Ornaments and | Haby Chicks, s and Praw’s Bo EW BRIT/ ’hnk-plmm- PARSONS | THEATRE —— HABTFORD ‘onight, 8:1 Standard Time, uosdiny — Twice Wednesday ILLIAM HODGE - I’llrlml C hl( ken 121-3 War Prices—Evenings 00, Wed. Mat. 50c¢ to $1. 00 0. to MAKTFOR | tace ly | and | P “Match This, Marion.” “[ know,"” she said at last, serious- ly. “First mother and I will yell; ana you'll judge, then you and [ will yen | and mother will judge. And then w all yell together, can't we?" quired eagerly hat's a Lillian you two yélls to our Let's get ready for our this, Marion.” She sent a winding wooded eche notes of a hav Marion’s showed the adoring felt for a mother pretiy rangement, | i g00d ar it | | sagel very bserved All t. Matci one conte yo-ho down the waking the horn hr childish ad- ringing road s the mi done while plainly ion idolized “That's such a child said a bit ruefully call llke that “That wasn't the bar reassuringly. “Don’t pretty Just shout The ing o could she guve shrill and splitting Her mother bowed her hands in affected *You win that round she said. *“I hereby witl claim 1 for the honc The #111 giggled appreciative- at other's sally, then turned me cagerly “Now Auntie turn,” d. I had ved in 1 enter into the to gratify M mouth to mirs sh ny action of her call,”” the “I never can uin,” 1 said to give a loud you try call see hew and wav mehns she sound, shrieks, lightened that volume child’s face as if by the es of arms, increase of s enildish low, spreading humility Marion,” traw all have little her 1 te your Madge, it's she s bel ing that I lit- but shout, the spring time secmed to and my call, while nou Lilian’s, rivalled hers 1thusiasm eye when 1 had t the mirth in it t reversion to the all truth undignified ion w tie scene simply as | opened my abandon of the rush over me, as musical as in caught 1 saw by volume and ¢ my understood my prim Itive, and was gratified by “Auntie Madge ha thing to b Marion,’ ed child said to demon- 1 can beat h pr But confidently the ot An t Behold pronounced nd strate xpected Resuit, the champion solemnly vhen finished, breathless, and Marion's sunny hair with of the glistening laurel Lilliag 1.0 she crownea few sprays growing near she that we'd reminded promised Marion And yvell now you together,’ her. “So now." The volume ing startled me. I thought end of the island That it had been audible at a much nearer was demonstrated ond later, when a powerful motor car with a lond of excited people In it came aring into our winding reoaa and stopped with a sudden screami of brakes when they saw us we did, my dear me on of our combined shout- It might have been uneasily, at the east point \Importance of Be- ing Comfortable Physical discomfort is contrary to Nature's plan; and If the cause is not removed, the ultimate effect may be anything from a lo- cul pain up to a breakdown in physical vigor Shoes are particular source of discom- because the average humn . foot is o than any other part of the body. alk—some more than others—but we all do walk and are glad of it pnfé walk in intermittent pain o along like a mot working-—beca pindered a a Some is d restrain walk along briskly, with enjoyment rese are the ones who wear Cantilever Shoes, with room with 1 shaped to the | natural foot, with flexible shafk which fits | up snugly and bends with the foot arch. Thus, iscles, helng unrestrain help n strength through ereina way of keeping the well.) and koo shoes 1k far the toc - the along (a arch n and cheap ex- | 190t FODAY — CONTINCOUS THE GREAT LOVER p Cohan & Harris Great Stage Success by Leo Ditrichstein ERNESTINE MYERS & CO. in “DANCE CREATIONS” ROYAL VENETIAN FIVE HANDERS & MILLIS JAY REECAN & €O, THE TEMPEETONS L Theater will conduct it performances In ac- i« your foot comfortable, | | Not only Sl ik Cantilever Shoes you are following the die- *ashion in wearing smart looking oxfords with walking heel SLOAN BROS. Unless otherwise hureaus of noted, the theatern these notices are written by the press or attractions with which they deal. e KING DODO SHOW WELL PRESENTED Local Amateurs Do Exceptionally Well in Lyceum Production With Miss easily carry August L. ge as the every M ing off Klein best Y Ann Williams the stellar honors, appearing ad- male soloist, but nfémber of the cast nd doing_ high class work for amateur thespians and reflecting the capable instructions which had been en them by Directgr George V. bord, “Ring Dodc the Masonic mple _ corporation -bepefit pl ened auspiciously -at thq Lyceum last evening. It will be repeated this evening and tomorrow_afternoon and evening, at which timies letter-per- fect and highly finishe@ performances may p expected., Is Diflicult Piece This musical comedy is by far the most slak and pretentious that the mple corporation attempted, and by ny that it is one difficult pieces that/any but professionals have ever ppeared in here. THere are gpecial scenes and drops for each of the three acts and from the dainty yet not inconsistent one worn by M Wil- ms Piols soldier of fortune, the gorgeous one worn by Mr. Klein as court chamberlain right down through the principals to that of the chiorus were neat, pretty and effe Although “King Dodo” is rather a fantastic musical comedy, it has some excellent song numbers and cpmedy and the production here is enchanced by a few up to date 1ovelty introductions, one being snappy juzz » umber by Miss Gertrude At derson; being a delightful with chorus is thought the most the costumes, as a ive, ano'her | two sulo toe Jdancing number by Miss | Anna Bertini; yet another being a | vaudeville sor nd dance nllnlhvli by Charles Clements and ballet; and another |highly pleasing number be- children s group in which little | Baldwin and Margaret Tur- a la chorus of young- ! Nev Knew."” The | of “King TDodo” speaks | fimining and direction | Ly Mr. Lord and ing a Dorcthy with ‘e ton, st pr well entatior. for the given the ‘players tonight, with the added experjence of last evening and with the orchestra | co-operating a little more snccessful than it did at times ast night, a rea Iy high plass 11esents is certain Good Song Numbers Miss Mary Ann Williams the part of Piola, a soldier of fortune, in love with King Dodo's ward and throughout the entire play her work is excellent, her vocal numbers being especially good. Particularly good she in her first number, ‘I'll Do or Di 'd *“The Lad Who Leads" a marching song in which a group of young women execute steps in the backeround. The singing of August I, Klein playing the part of Pedro, court chamberlain easily nks above that of any other male aracter, but that being because Mr. Klein is a soloist of marked ability. baritone solo, "Rose of My ght repeated encores. | Iona Kincaid, as pretty, demure | Annette, a maid, made a most charm- | ing arance and Miss Ivol Grant, as the King's ward, also did well, be- ' ing especially good in her soprano duet with Piola. Another number that was repeatedly encored was a quartet novelty piece, ‘“The Kittens and the Mice,” featured by the Misses tior essays | i We S0 FOX’S NOW SHOWING BEHOLD MY WIFE with MILTON SILLS ELLIOTT DEXTER Mabel Julienne Scott SMASHING FINISH “FANTOMAS” BANG ! BANG ! BANG ! an’'t Show Every Picture We Only Show the Best. FOX'S NEWS OUTING — VAUDEVILLE — Pick o the World. Featuring “IN. WRONG” A Comedy Riot Three Others THURS., FRI., SAT. DOLS OF CLAY” MAE MURRAY and AVID POWELL P Dr. Fizz, Williams, ir Klein. as Queen interpreter did ind « inia 1 ved a role Kincaid, Miss Vir Lil, pr of that she present a most pearance, to some in the leoking the eounterpart heautiful Dorothy did her several solos in manner. “For “Claim Thou Thine best sclections. H. » the fell the not most of the this work Howard Y. Stearr Dodo. the part in which Hitcheock originaily ceptionadly well. As Oown” male character the young again and who, young, cuts up caper around like a silly s very good. Mr. Stearus’ and his were mirth .provoking. Watkins as Mudge, ian whose sad lot it up in the first act, him show, w role of the aged Harry C. Jackson, had another comedy handled well. Songs in Williams and Mr. Jadkson pecially good were “I'll book and see” and Dr. Fizz" respectively. thus court as court Harry Melander as prime minister to Queen Lil injected comedy into his supported the male and female chor- usea who appeared in support of cach her principals did very well. setting obening of the second act, with Queen robed in beads, her part and those who as well as of the An especially pretty Lil, played by Miss queenly, attire of velvets sitting in state, female attendants. Bumble Bee,” sung and Mr. Stearns, girls’ chorus, was another Briefly, the story that the decrepit old wants hecome young by of to Piola. in love with king on a fountain is found, gain, magic made young @ de and charming members of of parts and played, of further responsibility also good in his character attendant. physicion he Mr. part which , which were es- Look in the m the Eminent Stevens, surrounded “The Tale of the Miss and backed t and Pvens htful not only audicn of excellent and were the did cavor he is nd by Kincaid up by a good piece. of King Dodo king again so ho may wed his ward, who happens to be Piola leads the wild goose chase te seek 2 fountam of youth and while en route he visits the realm of Queen Lil. the king but when he finds that Queen Lil demands a man of age and wisdom he doea not object when he and Thua is again thrown into once more made an all enda happily. the old man. Cast and Musical Score. The cast, bers of King Dodo: King Dodo, a only, Howard Y. court chamberlaim, court physician, Mudge, court Raymond R. Watkins; innkeeper, George D. nilla, prime; minister to Harry Molander; of better times, Alonzo G J. M. Klein; Diego, ¢ ents; Jose, Gustave C. George Bollerer; Piola, fortune, Miss Mary Ann Angela, the king's ward, Grant; Queen Lil, ruler of Misa Virginia H. Stevens; Stearns; ugus Jackson: Raw chorus and musical num- ruler by divine right P L. Harry edro, =« Klein: ol historian, sancho, Queen Lo Basswood, ¢ Bull; harlea Clem- Winger; a soldier an Bo- Li1, ign Lopez, ngs; Unio, ot Williams: Miss Ivol Spoopju, Annette, daughter of Sancho, Miss Ione Kin- caid; Pursuivant, Miss Annz Marshall. Musical numbers: Act I.—Opening chorus, “Let Us PALACE TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY DON'T MISS MARY PICKFORD IN HER BEST 4 She \Made It Honeymoon “The Love Light’ in Italy on Her M1 Keith Vaudeville A FINE BILL WITH: JLLOCLAIR BROS. INEZ HANLEY lj | char; ROBERTS AND BOYNE HELD ADAMS CO. NOTE—Beginning next ! day, May 1st, seats will not be reserved for Sunday nights WATCH! WATCH! WATCH! A BIG SURPRISE NEXT WEEK b 1 Dodo; p- the Dalton, but also she an Love 1 Live Alone™ her cast playing in King taymond ex- doddering old potentate who desired to be made on being miide and hodl boy, make up and expressions Raymond the court histor- is to be blown relieving the hin, Beatrice Bertha arson, o S 2 Susan Roth, Eles gtson, Ma tha Clark. $ Ethel Borg, is ] iss, i Chambers, Rose Sadd, Mabel Barrett, the is who The is l} | Hellberg, B | applause is Nick Nazarro. the in the chorus: Today"'; solo, “Joy Rules Annette; song, “Look ind Sec Mudge and “r'n Lo D Piola ana song the Eminent Doc- chorns; chorus, of King King but baritone Pedro; Pio and An- Kittens and tha Annette, Pedro: Piola and or “I'm and * entrance Is No choru: Heart," choru tor Fizz Hail to Our King song, “There Dodo and 5 se of My hine Alone,” quartet, he ! Mice,” Piola, Angela, finale, “Ol1d ‘ather Time,™ entire ¢ t. 4 Act IT Our Queen Live Alone number, *I Dodo, solo, dues gela Opening chorus, “Hail to contralto solo, “For X Queen Lil: introduced Love the Land of Old Blac Joe Gertrude Anderson and Jaz Hounds; duet, “I'll Shut My Eyes and Think Tt's You,"” Pedro and Annette: song The 1 Who Leads,” Piola and show girls: solo dance, Miss Anna Bertini; “Tale of a Bumble Bee,” Annette and girls; *“I Never Knew,” Yama Yama girls and Doros thy Baldwin and Margaret Turton. Act IIl.—Male chorus, “Wa Are Conspirator F Bonilla and male chorus; serenade, “True As the Stars Above, Piola and troubadour: i troduced number, Charles Clements and Ponies; entire company. Show G Rehm, Betty Hildur Kelsey, Minnie Borg, Mae Hil- Brown, Isther Linden, Dahlson, Mabel Avery, Larson, Lena Rosenberger, Eleanor Bengtson, Mar- Esther Mil- dred Hellberg, Ireda ton, Ethel Hiltpold, Ahlstrom, Ponles, Doris Honiss, Mildred Ebba Anderson, M ha Norton; Ebba Kronholm, Helen Dixon, Grace Erick- Robina Blair, Margaret Foster. Mediums, Alice Hackney, Doris Hullen, ‘Ethel Post, Doris Kil- Vincelette, Florence is, Alice Wig- Henrietta son; Gert- rude Olson, bourne, Sylvia Gubernick, Gladys H glesworth, Althea Blinn, Vincelette, Marion Wells. Yama Yama Girls. Lilly Calmback, Dorothy Baldwin, Beatrice Bull, Margaret Turton, Dor- Martha Noren, Grace Marjorie Gibney, Ruth John- -,«Marion Hance, Reynolds, Ruth Reynolds, Geraldine Casper- Stipek, Mildred Reinas, Josephine Olmstead, Dorothy Ryder, Theresa Guite, Virginia Gordon, Betty Hance, Marjorie Bull, Olive Hubert, Eleanor Hubert, Grace Wickwire, Mil- Florence Tompkins. Citizens. Morria Hoagzlund, Bollerer, Hoaglund, Holmberg, M. Klein, othy Barnes, Dixon, son, Gertrude Gibne; \\ lnlfrr‘(l Hewett, E August, Lillian Bagshaw. Elva MceKird Olat Panl John Q. ¢ Charles Walter Falk, George Arthur John Dr.. J. Clements. oldi Raymond Kincaid, er Trace: ackson, Georgze Bollerer. Conspirators. Bollerer, Wafter Falk, Ar: Morris Hoaglund, Olat Holmberg, John Paul Klambt, Leonard ackson, Roger Tracey, G. C. Winger. Snappy Up-to-Date Number. up-to-date number intro- duced in the program was “I Love the Land of Old Black Joe,” sung hy Miss Gertrude Anderson, supported by a dancing chorus of young men and women. In this jazi number on does very well and eX- that variety of footlight pep that made Eva Tanguay famous. This number was a hit last night and Miss ad to respond to several \encores. ThoSe who are with her in thia selection are: Miller, Bertha Martha Norton, Martha C Hatsing, Raymond Kincaid, Hallin, Edwin Anderson, Mildred Betty Hiltpold, Mabgl ret Foster, Roger Trae- Leonard Jackson, George thur Hoaglund, John A snappy Anders Anderson Larson, Harr; George Madeline Avery, Marg: ey, Frank Kieffer, Fred Anderson. The ushers and pY®gram gir! Usher Mrs. R. J. Dixon, man; Mrs. Geo. Boyer, Mrs. : Barnes, Mrs. S. F. Dixon, Miss Edna Smart, Miss Jessie Blair, Miss Doro- thy MacArthur, Miss Ruth Boardman, Miss Eloise Unkelbach, Miss Dorls Bruemmer, Miss Gertrude Klein, Miss ‘Lemoine Baker, Miss Ada Parker, Miss Myrtle Unkelbach, Miss Marion Robb, Miss Louise Oliver, Miss Jean Blair, Miss Elizabeth J. Crandall. Program Girls: Mrs. Albert H. Schilling, Mrs. Arthur Harrts, Miss Elsie Collingwood, Miss Mildred Rob- inson, Miss Marjorie Sleath, Miss Viv- jan Callender, Miss Mildred Palmer, I Miss Margaret Middlemass, Miss Anna are: chair- H | Gaver. "Phe next Masonic production, early next season, will be “The Gingerbread Man,” under Mr. Lord's direction. UNNY LITTLE PLAYLET IS FEATURE AT FOX'S. A really snappy little one-act play- of the compromising bed-room not unlike the theme in Beds,” is the big hit of the vaudeville program at Fox's the first half of this week. The sketch runs 30 minutes and is replete with com- tical situations and dialogue which is really mirth provoking. Frank Whit- tier is supported by a capable cast lin this act, chief of whom is Miss Verne Sheriden. Charles Day is also in the cast as is Miss Amy Ince, a cter interpreter. Other numbers |on the program are Porter and De- comedy number called es.”” A vocalist who earns This young man hfi® a very good voice and his repertoire is a good one. Two sisters, The Carter Girls, have a piano song number which went big last week in Fox's Bayridge theater in New York. Eliott Dexter and Milton Sills Star the feature picture, “Behold My which made a most favorable last evening. It tells the story of a man'e revenze which is [ Jater tempered by love for the wife he had discarded but who was ever true to him. Fantomas, Fox News, Chester Outing and a comedy recl are also on the bill that is coming and let a in wife,” impression Lof four fine acts is one of the big fea- CASTORR For Infants and Childrén Mothers Know- Genuine Castori? Always Thirty Yea CASTORI THE CENTAUR COMPARY, NEW YORK Ci Lonths old 35 Dosrs A4QCER Inoking with pleasant anticipation is “ldols of Clay.” Mae Murray is thé star in this very original and nlppin; photodrama afd the outdoor- mnes. especially those along the sands ofl FREE RECITAL TONIG Miss Esther Dale Will Sing at ers’ Club Musicale at School Hall. J b the ocean, are very good. HIT AT PALACE. Mary Pickford’s latest United Artists production, “The Love Light,” whicl is now at the Palace theater, iy dn entirely different story and an absolutely .new characterization than anything in which the world's sweet- | heart has heretofore appeared. l 3 “The Love Light has unusual in- ‘“;"‘“1" Sl terest owing to the fact that the idea ', APPle Blogsom™ ... was worked out while Miss Picktord | ,.;”‘e Plagtie of Love was on her honeymoon. She met | ‘eesz! Liddsay” ... Frances Marion in Italy, also on her | Arit, “My Heart at Thy Dear honeymoon, and the two worked onti 2 - the ‘story sitting on & high rock over- (From * looking the Adriatic and it was in | Les Berccaux Italy they secured many of the prop- 'S“ Papillon, " erties and several of the players who | Uit Ltmles : support Miss Pickford. The players Arlette . and properties were brought all the | .o Lil Lamb way from southern Furope to Cal. |Serenade .... fornia where the Italian settings were TI;“’“‘N‘ FaKe minutely reproduced from photos 2 Btar e 5 " 3 Vainka's Song - D NVei graphs takén by. the two. 4 3 An exéellent Keith vaudeville bill Th‘:gl‘f:c Has C "a"l‘,‘;’d e B ale ... ms ‘Triste est de Steppe |I‘loods of §prln" " Following .is the; program free, public recital to be g New Britain. Teachers’ cl ining at 8 o’clock at the J :school auditofium, ‘at which Bsther Dale, soprano, is to sil companied by Heleh Emérsod] “I've Been Roaming' A the tures of the show. The Bellclair Bros., sensational mnovelty workers, are tho best seen here in some time; Inez Hanley at tho piano is wel re- ceived: Held Adams company in “Mysteria,”” a comedy blackface of- fering, is well done, and Roberts and ! Boyne, a comedy couple, have theh own original witty talk and sayings. Thousands of Children Suffe Worms and Their Mo Not Know What th Trouble Is 7 Common signs of worms arg stipation, deranged stomac upper lip, offensive breath, fuy with occasional gripings, eyes, leavy and dull, itchin nose, short dry cough, grindin teeth, little red points stickin the tongue, starting d n slow fever. e Mrs. H. N. Roberts, $02 treet, Flint, Mich., wrote to ue & Co.: My little girl her worms.? . If your child J8 giving Dr. True’s Elixir at ong Dr. Thit's Elixir at gour de Three sizes. Buy For INDIGESTION W“MMI pleasant to take. QUICK RELIEF! Price, 25-50-75¢ THE PREFECTION POLICY Issued by -the New Engiand Life Insurance Company i (Chartered 1835) Instires Your Insurance Guarantees Immediate Cash Income Settlements . Double Indemnity for Accidental Death Waiver of Premiums and Monthly Income During Disability Cash, Loan, Participating Paid-Up and Extended Insurance Options Participating Paid-Up or Endowment Privileges.. Write or 'phone P. CRONA for in- formation, 173 Main St. for -o YEARS® qonrmuou: m HEIR MERIT. l Son, Phil —$3,000 GIVEN AWAY— —At the— Daly Council, No. 12, Knights of Col GRAND FAIR April 29th to May 9th at the STATE ARMORY ARCK S'l‘ ‘New Brll:nn Ci \cing Each E: