New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 7, 1921, Page 4

4 FAMOUS STARS IN JOINT RECITAL MY MARRIAGE Adelc Garrvison " inlring at Cantl Bryant and Dickinson at South| . . o : g - | De I 1 of | bel « ne nh T4 Chureh Tomorraw coming uninvited to spend her vaca tion at t Cosgrove's with us, 1 could [ have I ¢ for the opportunit } All is in readiness for the joint recital |had given me to drive Dick hig car Al the auspices of the |on the fishing expedition B o RO THena ! ‘.\Hl HHIM\ into nlm driver eat . ongt thrilled a Ly do when 1 put my thurch Tuesday eve it 8 o'clock | hands upon the wheel,” and then 1 Marence Dickin t W the Uways unlocks & new world, a fa e dbinpal i | ting world, where one's brain and ; fing wre pitted against possible M\u;,fil.‘\“n yant *\:“ Known \aster, a world which calls for an alert is My u faloh l ¢ P [ness, a technique different from that re h)b.\(’!\nkuh . 80 U quired by the purely domestic routine :{s alway ¢ ) ‘\w“ | I especially love to drive the car ever she has | e has had the fwhere driving fs dificult, in traffie, of distinction of h the New |paq roads, along dangerous stretches :eocx‘k' Symphony orchest H"y“- £00* | The mere act of driving is to be excit itive appearance he Now | ment. 4 aoue e | ment, danger, gambling with fate, the Fork Oratorio xo it e vhich lifo denies to women, ew York Me club and th those who have “married and Boston Cecelila society, and will sing [0r [qartled dowr 1 wonder if isn't a third time with the Buffalo Guido clab | tho reason why these later e R0 sometime dur the month of Feb- | hany .women drivers? This tling ruary. down” process may be wholesome, but Clarence Dickinson organist for ,»(\m);v it does hr’*k zest and flavor, choirmaster of the Brisk Presbyt | I was glad, too, of the maneuver church and Temple Bethel, and lecturcr | wyjch had put Bess Dean, instead of and director of music at Union Theo: | picky, in the seat beside me. She know logical seminary, New York ci nothing about driving, therefore I had The following is the program to e |no fear of her criticism. But Dicky is presented tomorrow evening: one of those motorists who drive their Organ: Concert Overture ..... HOIlNS | caps especiall hard when some other The composer of this brilliant |pewon is at the wheel. When I am overture t us blind or- lapjving with Dicky beside me I know ganist of Fre George's church, Edinburgh, Scotland. It was writ. ten for the dedication of the great organ in Sydr Australia. (b) Serenade (c) Goblin Da Song: “Where the West Be Organ: Overtur .. Pleme Dvorak that subconsciously he feels his feet upon brake and clutch, his hands men- [tally upon the wheel, and that he is |watching tensely, apprehensively, ever, movement of mine and of the car, well as keeping a wary eye upon | speedometer. the |me and turned a sunny, laughing face ieereiiees to me, a face from which she had ban () *'To the Infinite”.. Schubert | ished every trace of the chagrin and Tender Joseph | giscomfiture which had flashed across (h) “Joseph Mine’ .« 1dth Century | iy when Dicky had effectually countered f () “My Task™ (by request) .. | her scheme for setting beside him. o : soeoeees Ashford | g aughing Threat. . Organ: “In the Church” ...... Novak | o] preak the tenth commandment Vitezslav Novak, of Prague, is the ¢ greatest living Bohemian composer L As the title sug this number - records tha compo: s impressions as he sat in a village church delight- ing in the glow of color from the old stained-glass windows, and hear- S ing the bells ringing and the people singing a Chorale. (b) A Song of Dawn .. (¢) “The Nightingale and the TRoBBl i o s Saint-Saer Bongs: (a) “S My Mother Taught Me oo i) (b) “The Fields o' Ballyclare"” | B Maley Moussorgsky (c) “Hopak' Organ: (a) Minuet . Seehoec . Torjussen Dvorak every time I look at you at the wheel of |a car, Madge,” she sald. “You look so contented, so sleek and satisfied, some- | way.” I'll stand for anything but ‘sleck,’ Bess,"” T warned her, laughingly. “That | savors too much of the cat and the up- set cream pitcher, and I don't allow any one to call me that without dumping her beside the road.” 1 started the car as I began speaking, A land was several rods down the road as |T finished skirting one of the pre- cipitious gullies which make driving mA the mountains so interesting. “Better keep quiet, Miss Dean,” Ted sang out gayly. “It wouldn't be very | good dumping just here.” (b) Berceuse Dickinson |~ «1')] talk to you, that will be better (| (c) Norwegian Rhapsody .... |and less dangerous,” she retorted, turn. i oeeeeee 8Inding ing ground and Jeaning over the back Christian Sinding, one of the most distinguished figures in Scandina- vian music of the present day, is one of three brothers all of whom are famous in their respective arts of music, painting and sculpture. ¥ Rheuma has relieved the pains of thousands who thought noth. ing would give relief, the no-cure, no-pay ba: HEALING CREAM Clogged Air Passages Open ut Once—Nose and Throat Clear. head stuffed because of catarrh told, get Ely's Cr store. Apply a little of this pure, anti. septic, germ destroying cream into o nostrils and let it penetrate througt every air passage of your head an: membranes. Instant relief. How good it feel Your clear. Your nostr are open. You breathe freely. No more hawking ol like magic. Don't stay stuffed Thurs., Fri. and Sat. L hoy — FOOTFALLS — It should do as . STOPS CATARRH It your nostrils are clogged and your or a am Balm at any drug | night. - | whole book by the time we get there. | head . is snuffing. Head colds and catarrh yield up, choked up and miserable. Relief is sure. of the faced the ton- neau. I acquitted her of any deliberate in- tent, but her action brought her arm so near to mine that it bothered me. [know that I am fussy, but when I driving T want ample space for my arms seat so that she R N ~ |to reach down unimpeded for shifting L A . red or emergency brake. But after her Rheuma for Rheumatism |t peoch, hich 1 knew ‘was . liberately intended to jprovoke me, I agonizing | would not have protested if she had put - | herself even more in my way than she | had. much for you—it seldom fails. Clark & |“Watch Him—" Brainerd Company will supply you on| The next minute I was thankful in- . deed for the very watchfulness in Dicky which generally so annoys me. He leaned forward, and with a playful, but, I guessed, firm grip, pulled her to the side of the seat away from me. “When you realize that ambition of yours and learn to drive, young wom- an,” he drawled, “you'll learn that the driver mustn't be crowded. So res those active muscles of yours and ex cise your jaw for a while. We're all ears for your impressions about driving the primeval forests at mid- You ought to be able to say a through You do know a lot of words."” a Nothing could be more subtly irritat. 1{ing than Dicky's manner, although I guessed that he was grinning at Bess Dean with apparent admiring ingenu. 1 |ousness. But a tender little smile U {quirked my lips as I watched the road unroll before me. I knew that his stilleto had reached a vulnerable point in her canity—she cannot help know- ing her own tendency to chatter and to gush, and she knew also that Dicky had spoken to her thus solely because of her catty little speech to me. It was not the rst time that I had known Dicky to do a similar thing. In. deed, I find that he generally resents and punishes in his own way any slight REVELATIONS OF A Bess Dean settled in the seat beside [putter and cr BRITAIN DAILY 1} NW I ————. . i . W S L et S D A ———— . .., O A L. L . . e oo IRRALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1 4 R . A8 B A 1921, e . R L R —— JIU-J17SU EXHIBITION q la Y | d 1 A : At the 1heater e ¢ % { ous Japs Appearving at Palace New Phase of T ] e p'N i W W, Famou ] U} | VI - | Theater. Will Demonsttare Art to AIRE | LhY | \\/’ il* 1‘4 2 CHAPLIN AND NORMA | short ile Polly Moran, the comedy| Local Policemen and Others. ol | oy ]<.‘ l“”"fl‘ s I“”'”‘ e ‘,”,M movies, will apear here | . ing the next thre days at the i t \ And t ‘:,fl!ln.dn!ill H(’.S TO M()le Tllflfl bill at Palace the first three | Palace theat n v‘\l ' ‘1 n‘.‘ ‘,\‘ \» nowled heart I days of the week, Charlie Chaplin [CARNIVAL 1S SHOWING Britain police depa '[n n ]“l“ 8Y9 1 | A* "o y " ‘A tunity of itne g he ar t i alo v 1% roa k 11 | bas made another comedy success in | AT FOX'S THEATER. |an opportunity witneasi ; t nd as 1 instin ng the car to | which he is funnier than ever, You |tacular motion picture. “Carnival," |Japs e celebrated I ’”I""“l'lr SO th | W, 1 heard Ired ‘| see him double, in his comedy clothes | Wa o er in con- |anv sis company cal ’1 'In‘ & m‘];:! ‘;\:‘\I\nl wl s vy 8,000 New Britain people must [ and then all dolled up and he cer py two reel | exponesnts of the g 3 pel . - . norts arc the perform- Sfate Lroc [ Watch him pipe | 100 the Red Cross in the annual roll| tainly keeps up his reputation as| with Char- [ pon athletic sports arc iartdinko theso fAshing 11l to be held during the period from | the leading sereen comedian I double role. |ers. This company of h~ 1te Lo | 3 Armistice Day to Thanksgiving Day, if| Sunny Spain has never been more | ' is a so-called comedy |have appeared before the w}v and DRESSING 'OR TURKLY. th work dona by thie organization in | carefully or taithfully transplant ‘]lrll‘\nw with a touch of the .\ul!\l\"vhl‘ largest cith Hl‘ .\Hllyl '<\“4‘“‘I (1 ter Mary.) the « expected to be duplicated in|to the sereen than in “The Pasgsion | World in it. The big nes of the | Canada, and 1 el Pt s To many per the stuffing of |1he coming year. Last year the organi-| Flower,” in which Norma Talmadge | blcture takes place during a mon- | many police officers in ”“4 Lk 2 the turkey me quite as much a tion started out with a large surplus, [ riges to great dramatic and emotional [ ster mardi gras, or carnival. Thesc | this method of handling tough "HI L R s N but demands were 8o great that this | helghts and scores hor most artistic |are algo four acts of high class vau- [inals, and those inclined to lpu up Bread, cracker or rice usually |Strplus has decreased until it is almost [ and fascinatir hievement in the |deville, featuring comed ong and | fight after being placed \mru‘ n' [ form, the basis for the stung, The [°ntircly gone, silent drama to date, novelty stunts, | rest. Many of Americ h"s‘l“_"" 2 [ stueing = be plain bread, ayster,| The entire membership in this city > The management also announces |le e made a_study of the jlu- chestnut usage or raisin. . The|last year totaled 1,654; the membership | HIPPODROME ACT AT PALACE. (the coming of “Footfalls,” with an|jitsu sclence, W ich they have bene- chestnut Lsin stuffing Is just a|Of outlying districts such ewington, Coming direct from the N. Y. [all star c the last half of the |ficial in the mat game | shade swe while the others are of | Berlin, Kensingtol Plainville 1 [ Hippodrome after a very successful |week. This is a picture that is dis- — N REERE R ensoned with salt and | Southington numbered 1,00, making a|run, W. A. Weston & Co. in “The |tinctly different from any of |‘“"':1’ra_vers for Success of Jepper and garden herbs according |total in New Britain and vicinity of | Attorney " will be the feature Keith [others that have been shown, since s S e .“,’l",‘,_ 12713, Memberships at $1.00 cach would | vaudeville attraction at the Palace [it deals with Jife and fate, the pic- Armaments (()l\feref‘\tce Plain Bread Stuffin | bo less than half the amount needed to | for the first three days of the week, |ture following the footsteps of life. A ‘prayer service and benedic nr; Do e carry on the work There are six people in the cast and Aoty [of the Blessed Sacrament will be h(’_’]_ | eup butter, 1 teuspoon | A total of $7,961.73 was expended last | they o the biggest surprise that ATTRACTIONS, ¥OX next evening at\ 7:30 o'clock Apcon. pepper, 1-4 teaspaon L |yvear by the local Red Cross in carrying | vaudeville has seen in some time.| Beginning next Sunday night and |at church, at which hn)lr‘. M.gg (optional.) & lioh necessary work. The report of [ Other acts include Prof. Nakae & Co,, | for four he Queen of Sheba' |the congregation will pray for thE [ BBt aneh Toaf in half and take put|the expenditures for the past year is as| three Japs who are Jiu-Jitsu experts; [ will be shown. This Is the first time | success of the conference on limita- |the soft part, crumbling it coarsely. |follow Jean & Myrtle Moor in a unique |that this picture been shown any- |tion of armaments which opens on Save the crust shells. Add salt, pep- | Service to veterans of the world singing offering, and Block and Dun- | where at less than $1. There will be |that d Announcement of the .~o.|; per and ¢ to crumbs. Melt butter| War and families .$4,400.00 | lap in comedy skit. In a very|no increase in prices however. vice was made yestel mdnrmng a land add ng erumbs with a fork, | Public health nursing . 750,00 - — — e the ma sung in St. Mary’s. Add egg slightly beaten or enou re of sick o AVEAT (Y AT rOD [Mot water to moisten. Till turkey|Eurovean reliet ; MOST INTERESTING GIRL IN NEW YORK T ke tufin o aewi anD R ros st National headguarters & Oyster Stuffing. Boy Scouts will distribute Red Cross One pint small oysters, 3 cups|DPosters todifferent places af L STAAIAT srunibs, 1 temaunons Jemon)|this wesls tising the roll call. The julce, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon |following letter from the Chamber of pepper, 4 tablespoons melted butter, | Commerco also will be distributed by TONIGHT, TUES.,, WED. |" Drain oysters from their liquor, |the scouts: prinkle with lemon juice. Add|, 3 S RLI cracker crumbs finely rolled and well | T0 the Merchants of New Britain: A I: aived i with lsalbiana oot Add| Dear Sisi—As you undoubtedly ough milk or water to|know the Red Cross enrollment period make moist, The turkey must not be |for this year will be from November CHA L stuffed as full when a cracker stuff-|11th to the 2ith, inclusive. The head- ing is used as the crackers swell dur. |Quarters for enrolling will be FANT 1:!2 baking Crowell's drug store, corner West Main in his latest scream ~" Rice Stuffing. and Washington strects. y A e The Chamber of Commerce is lendin:z ¢ One-half cup rice, 1 quart boiling| T ! water, 2 Ir-u.\[uxJ(ilAS 1t ; 4 cup rais- help in an effort to make this f € e ass ins, 1-2 teaspoon grated lemon rind, |enroliment even larger than last year. 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 1 egg, 3 table-| The Chamber of Commerce would ap- spoons butter i d preciate greatly your co-operation by Wash rice and cook in boiling wa- [diSPlaying the posters which will b ter to which the salt has been added, |8iVeR you by the bearer in the most When tender drain and pour over |COnSpicuous place in your establish. cold water. Let drain. Add ralsins,|Ment. We hope in this manner to| lemon rind, butter and cgg slightly ;”*I"""‘»‘_"1‘“““"““ enrollments during | in her greatest photoplay beaten. Mix thoroughly and use. ey . Chestnut Stuffi Thanking you for your kindness, we “THE PASSION FLOWER” One pound chestnuts (Italian or [4® ) 3 3 h American,) 2 cups cracker crumt Tours very tdly, | Keith Vaudeville with W. A 1-2 cup butter, 4 tablespoons cre: r\[‘\.‘-ml]‘*r-\x[']l‘-\u!p‘ SRR o I Weston & Co. in i_4 ‘J.:;:,‘m:”,l‘ml,mg AEPOOREREDT Makin, Executive Secy. I “The Attorneys \ Shell and blanch chestnuts, Cook T B mqevillos ' Neweoat t Suxpiise in boiling salted water until soft. Use | MEETING SCHEDULE. i Youder e P just and Or cup 1-2 sage lin former years ,the members of St.| 3 H.»i 7o other books, ‘Fortunato, vt ‘i\,i.‘,f,'(f'ss,ff:“ )L,;IS‘;T h(;:“:;\o? Gt s Grandmother’s Recipe to By ALICE ROHE | “Dust of the Road,” written in England | commemoration of the dead Bring Back Color and N i e e PR S AL ;fi"‘_‘{ f-:(»““:‘li“xl\: |neld. At the old cemetery on Sex- Lustre to Hair. AR L e e S e e [ton street, Father Winters spoke IR a e eaiity] | seley propostiont B N briefly on the past pastor, Rev. Luke| You can turn gray, faded hair beau-|family position, great genives | portant part in lifer says Miss Patter. | Daly, who will be remembered by the |tifully dark and lustrous almost over| What if one didn’t have to che S e et e old members of the parish, and the|night if you'll get a hottle of “Wyeth's |but had ail of these! o ol Dinl T RIOE sotd unt Rev. Walter A. McCrann sald pray- |Sage and Sulphur Compound” at any| Well, this is the lot of one of the most |les — developed through individual ers for the dead, while St. Mary's|drug store. Millions of bottles of this |interesting young women in el o LRV QHES L 1 E choir, under the direction of Pro-|old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved | York. E . e & man or & woman fesls that over fessor F. F. Harmon, sang appropri- by the addition of other ingredients,| She is Marjorio Patterson, actress and | poweling creative force calling for ex. | ate hymns. aro sold amnually, says a wellknown |author, the great-grandnince of Betsy |pression, it i the person’s duty to fol. Father Downey gave a discourse on |druggist here, because it darkens the|Patterson, whose marriaga to. Jerons |low the call. Some wemen foel it for the present day neglect of the people |hair so naturally and evenly that no|Bonaparte, young brother of Napoleon. | domestic Life and hecome great mothe lof their departed loved ones at the|one can tell it has been applied. started oft International marriages with | others feel it for professional 1fs [new cemetery on Stanley street and | Those whose hair is turning gray or|a romance that made present-day | “Personally, the lifo of society means | | pointed out that the only means ot|hecoming faded have a surprise await- [alliances with reigning royal familics | nothing to me." e o help those who have departed this|ing them, becauso after one or two|quite commonplace by comparison. is Miss. Pattorson left the staze at the | lite, is p r. Prayers were said [applications the gray hair vanishes and | But although Mies Patterson pours |hei e there also by the Rev. McCrann, and |your locks become luxuriantly dark and [tea from an ancient silver tea set|“Pic |I1 o i‘“.‘h" [ o' devote haraslt i hymns were rendered by the choir. beautiful. brought over from Ireland by "llotwlm A“\ P rodigal,” to devote herse — This s the agé of youth. Gray-|Patterson’s father, and sits in nm;\[ et I S ROYAL SPLENDOR. haired, unattractive folks aren't wanted | Patterson’s chair, and sleeps in Betsy [son” said the great-grandniece of Ma- Queens really wear crowns and [around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage | Patterson’s bed, she thinks the re I.'um(‘d mo Bonaparte. ‘“Pe e e, ropes of pearls and glittering jewels |and Sulphur Compound tonight and |of life is giving expression to her crea. |romance in work. At present I am fin- and decorations. Look at Quee .\m‘\uu'n bo delighted with your dark, |tive force in tho best way possible. So |ishing a | n in Ambush’ and Phic of Greece. She's 50, though she | handsomo hair and your youthful, ap:|she has to her credit one of the most |am workis i T S ¢ appears younger. pearance within a few days. discussed and lauded litevary achieve. |work is the grcat motive force in life through a s butter, nutmeg. se pork that has a of fat mixed with the lean meat. Put|plow on her farm of 300 acres at through fine knife of food choppe lacclesfield, England. She marketed [twice. Add seasoning and crumbs| 160,000 eggs, 40,000 gallons of milk and mix well. Add a little water, |and hundreds of dressed fowl last just enough to moisten slightly. year. (Copyright, 1921, NEA EXERCISES FOR THE DEAD. | Members of st Local Cemeterics. | Following the custom established enough water to cower chestnuts| The following meetings of clty let boil away. Mash and rub|boards are slated for this weeic: Sup- ve. Add cracker crumbs, |plies and printing, Mond ning; and | board of public works, Tue cream, salt and pepper Mix thorough nd use. ning; finance committee, Wednesday Sausage Stuffiz evening; school committee, Iriday e and one-half pounds pork, 1-2|afternoon. bread crumbs, 1 teaspoon salt, ———— 1-2 NOBLIZ FARM E. teaspoon pepper, teaspoon , water to moisten. sister of the g her tractor Lady Victoria Murra. Earl of Dunmore, dri mall amount rvice) SAGE TEA DANDY s Parish Visit Mary MARJORIE PATTERSON, ACTRESS AND AUTHOR ments in hookdom—"A Woman's Man." . J. RABBIT, ESQUIRE KINDA LATE IN TH' YEAR TOFISH AINT THE AFFAIRS OF JANE HOWDY BOBBY WATCHA ALL | DRESSED UP ___ABOUT ? - =X RLAY IT? I WUZ PLAYIN' MAILMAN BUT WE GOT A B\ PILE OF J[MAILMAN HUH ?- HOW DO You He’ll Catch It When HerGets Home. THAT MY WIFE WANTS METO ~ QL SO 1 HAD TO FIND SOMETHING TO DO " BY YOUNG el ERE Tl [YOU DID, HEY? WHERE DID YOU GET THE LETTERS ¢ 1 DELIVERED A REAL LETTER TO EVERYBODY IN THE BLOCK [ "OH, THEY WUZ JEST THEM OLD ONES YOu WROTE TO JANE LAST SUMMER Direct from the N. Y. Hippodrony See the Jdiu Jitsu Japs ST o Polly Moran, Coming in Persen Today, Tomorrow and Wednes Charlie Chaplin inThelIdle Class Added Attraction CARNIVAL SUPERIOR VAUDEVILLE sday, Friday and Saturday FOOTFALLS With All Star Cast Direct From a Broadway Run Detectives Are Baffled By Mystery in Film. 1 Ty | JARTFORD Burlesque ALL WEEK Matinee Daily Twinkle Toes AN BEDINI'S Sister Show to APITOL HARTFORD America’s Pretticst Playhouse BETTY COMPSON n Unusual Cast UVENILITY aphony of Yenth RUTH GLANVILLI 10—PROPL Madame Besson and Co., ) Walton, Arthur Lyons and Co., Wright and Gayman. PARSONS HARTFORD Two Days Only Engagement—Tues., and Wed. Eves. Nov. 8 and 9 —Populnr Wed. Mat.— Gorgeons Scenie Production 3 ACTS AND 0 SCENES America’s Leading Irieh Singer WALTER SCANLON In a comedy with Songs “IRISH EYES” Don't Miss Keanlon's Sweet melodies, ves. 50¢ to Wed, Mat. 23c-§1. Speclal Return