New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 7, 1922, Page 4

o NEW BRIT'AIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1922. MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele tiarrison's Now Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE I put down Katie's pitiful letter of farewell und looked at Lillian blank- catastrophe, slckness fn one's im- in a with the sudden elim- horizon of a And with my mind re. something ly. There s ather nave 1y o1 mediate family woman's mind “Anation from faithful maid Meved from the dread of serious having happened to no compared, 1o be her daily her, quaked at the prospect in store for me without her “She's gone!™ 1 sald at last, 80 often meets disaster, “So it appear: Kently tions Katie's ture might bring to the problem she was facing. With a sudden flash of lonked at my wrist wateh “We can get that train if we ry!" I exclaimed. hope But we can catch her." I started for the door, but Lillian's restraining hand was on my arm be- fore I had reached it ‘Sorry, dear girl," she said regret- full hold of Dr. Pettit and T cannot now tell you, that man In the hospital must rangements for his guarding. A Cupof Good Tea is a “freshener” at any time, day or night Enjoy the stimu- lating fragrance of tea at its best by drinking Corns—Use “lets:It’ Thousands of people have only them- selves to blame for corn agony, blood-poi- son, etc. Trimming and “treating," cut- tingand paring merely makesa bad mat- ter worse. Millions of others are wiser. They know how easily and quickly "'Gets- It" shrivels and peels corns and calluses off—in one piece. Get your money back if it falls. Wear new shoes with comfort. Getabottletoday. B. Lawrence&Oo., Mfr., Chicago. Costs but a trifie—everywhere, SURE TO HELP SICK WOMEN Mrs. Baker, So Much Benefited by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound, Anxious to Help Others Lebanon, Indiana.—*‘] wagcomplete- ly run down from women's troubles and stomach trouble and for a long time was hardly able to do my work. 1 had some friendswho had taken Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound, and they told me about it. I know what it has done for me and I recommend it to others, as [ am sure it will bea great help to all sick women. It isa wonder- ful medicine, and I give you permission to use my testimonial and my :;)hom- ph.”’— Mrs, EMMA BAKER, 310 §. st St., Lebanon, Indiana. These letters recommending Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ought to convince women of the great worth of this medicine in the treatment of ail- ments to which they are often subject. Mrs. Baker callsit “‘a wonderful med- felne.”” If you are su fierln% from troubles women often have, or feel all run down, without any ambition or en- ergy for your regular work, take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It is a natural restorative and should help you as it has Mrs. Baker and many, many other women, with the banal refteration with which one * Lillian replied ah and 1 saw that her brain was already busy with whatever complica- unceremonions depar- mysterious hur. “Katie, of courss, didn't expect that we'd be up so early, or she wouldn't have named her train, ut T must ask you to let her g0, and come with me Instead to get You do not know, just why be watched until I can make suitable ar- Katie 15 worth nothing to me now as far as this work is concerned, for her lips are sealed by that oath she took. Mother Graham Appears, “And if you'll stop to think a min- jute,” Lillian went on swiftly, ‘“she will be worth nothing--minus a con- siderable quantity-—to you, until she ts over this brain-storm about Jim. Just Imagine what you would be up against with Katle, morbid, weepy and tempery, lined up against your moth- er-in-law's moods. Nay, now, child! |Subsidize the gifted Mrs. Ticer, if you {have to pay her double for the heavy work, and you and T will pitch in and do housework for a little spell, We'll make everybody help, including Dicky, and plenie for a while.” As she talked we had tacitly walked away from Katie's room; Lillian clos- }ing the door after us. And when she finished we were back in the spotless kitehen, which seemed to my disap- pointed eyes a dreary enough place without the accustomed cheery pres- ence of my temperamental but faith- ful little maid. “I shall enjoy seeing you put Dicky to work iIn the kitchen,” 1 said slyly, “especlally with his mother in the offing."” “It promises to be interesting,” she smiled. “No," with decision, as 1 hed for the coffes percolator, “‘we haven't time now. We'll have to wait for our coffe until we get back. Do you suppose your mother-in-law will sleep until we return?" “You little know her,” I retorted. “Why she hasn't been here long be- fore this is a mystery to me. She must be unusually tired, for she al- ways comes down to the kitchen a full hour before breakfast time, and gets a apecial cup of coffee. Ah, I thought 80! T hear her atep." Mother Graham appeare® at the kitchen door, stiff, poaitively majestic, In a starched morning gown that rustled at every step. “Stir Your Stumps."” “What does this mean?” she asked knowingly. “Where's Katie?" I looked appealingly at Lillian, meanly leaving the explanation to her. And in a few crisp, succinct sentences she explained Katie's absence, adroit- Iy referring to the “government work," which would neceusitate our imme- diate departure for town, thus setting my mother-in-law in such a romantic enthusiastic flutter that she consid- ered the question of Katie with far less irritation than 1 had feared. “Just what you might expect from that ape,” she said contemptuously. “After all we've done for her, too. But then there {sn't one of ‘em that has a bit of gratitude or decency, any- way, so it's no use expecting anything With which unjust/ but eminently characteristic tirade she banished Katie from her horizon and turned practically to a consideration of what was next to be done. “You have to go right away, with- out waiting for breakfast?”’ She ad- dressed Lillian, but ] answered: “Yes, but, mother, there's no need for you to do anything about break- fast. You know, neither Dicky nor Elizabeth will be down for a couple of hours, and we'll be back in time for me to get it. Then I'll go for Mrs. Ticer."” “When I need your help or any- body's in getting up a bhreakfast, Mar- garet,” she said tartly, “I'll let you know about it. Have Mrs. Ticer come over later in the morning. 1 can't be bothered with her around my feet this morning. And now stir your stumps, both of you, ahd get out of my road.” Sister Mary Suggests Prop- er Way to Prepare Them . HE cook who would serve her potatoes at their best never lets them stand after they are ready for the table. If potatoes must be kept warm for more than a few minutes they be- come SOggY. A potato is as delf- cate a vegetable must be properly cooked Let old potatoes stand in cold water for three or four hours after paring and before cooking. This im- proves bith the texture and taste, Never put old potatoes in hot water, Potatoes make an excellent fonn- dation for many dishes with left- over meat. Luncheon Potatoes, Six medium sized potatoes, 1 tea- spoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon pepper, 1-8 teaspoon mustard, 1 cup coarsely chopped ham, 2 eggs, 3 eups milk, few, gratings nutmeg. Wash and pare potatoes on to cook in cold water. done add 16 teaspoens salt. Cook until tender and drain Put through a ricer or rub through a colander, Add salt, pepper, mustard and nut. meg. Mix lightly and add ham. Mix thoroughly. Neat eggs well and beat in inilk. Add this to potato and ham mixture, Pour into a buttered baking dish. bake 45 to A0 minutes In a moderate oven. The mixture should be firm to the touch when done. A potato dish that could usedl is a meat substitute is with cheese. Cheese Potatoes. Four large potatoes, 1 salt, 1-4 teaspoon pepper, & table. spoons flour, 4 tablespoons grated cheege, 1 tablespoon butter, 2 eggs, 2 cups milk. Wash and pare potatoes Cut in very thin slices across the potato, Put o layer of potatoes in a Luttersd baking dish. Sprinkle with salt, pepper, flour and cheese Dot with bits of butter. Continue layer « for layer until all s used. Reat the yolks of the eggs with milk and pour-over potatoes in dish and put When halif well be made teaspoon Rake an hour and ene-half in o slow oven, The .potatocs should be ten- der and the custard set Herve at once Potato Pofy. teaspoon salt, 2 1-4 teaspoon pep- :gs, | tablespoon | Pour potatoes, 1 tablespoons hutter per, 2 cups milk, mineed parsiey | Wash and pare potatoes, ook un- |t tender, adding salt when half done, Tut through ricer Add salt, pepper, hutter and milk and beat well Beat yolks of eggs till thick and lemon colored and all to potato mixture, Beat whites of eggs toll stiff and dry and fold into Airat mixture, Turn Into a buttered baking dish and bake 25 minutes in a hot oven. Serve at once All these dishes are nourishing and high in food value,*but not easily di- gested and should be served to chil- dren only at noon time, Brown bread and hutter and a green salad should accompany them to provide a balanced meal, (Copyright, Service,) SLEEPV-T'IVR!E TA LES THE TALE OF ’t(R'TH/U‘R SCOTT BAILEY A MIDNIGHT JFROLIC Master Meadow Mouse had always heen pudgy. Before he went to the cornfield to live he had been fat enough. And, after he had apent two weeks in and out of his new nest in the cornghock, he was a sight to see. His sides bulged. And he had a look as if his skin weren't big enough for him. Life had become very easy for Mas- ter Meadow Mouse. He didn't even have to leave home to get all the corn he could eat. He simply ‘crept out of his nest, and right there in his cornshock he had two dozen ears of Life had become very easy for Mastey Meadow Mouse. He didn’t need to set foot ripe corn. unless he wanted a to the ground, drink. Of course Master Meadow Mouse wasn't content to stay at home morn- ing, noon and night. He scampered away whenever he pleased. Some- times he went for a swim in Broad Brook. Sometimes he visited his cous; ins, who dwelt in other shocks in the cornfleld. And every night he joined the big Meadow Mouse family in a frolic. They chased one another Famous Old Recipe for Cough Syrup Easlly and r;In-n made st home, heats them all for L “u-uek results. Thousands of housewives have found that they can save two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough prepara- tions, by using the well-known old recu]:c for making cough syrup at home. It is simple and cheap but it has no equal for prompt results, It takes right hold of & cough and gives immediate relief, usually stopping an ordinary cough in 24 hours or less. i Get 2% ounces of Pinex from any druggist, pour it into a pint bottle and add plain frnnuluwd sugar syrup to make a full pint. If you prefer, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, it tastes good, keeps perfectly, and ] a family a long time. 2 Jt's truly astonishing how quickly it acts, penetrating through every air passage of the throat and lungs—Iloos- ons and raises the phlegm, soothes and heals the membranes, and gradually but surely the annoying throat tickle and dreaded cough disappearentirelv. Nothing better for bronchitis, spa¥modic aroup, hoarseness or hronchial asthma. Pinex is & speeial and highly eoncen- trated compound of gennine Norway ine extract. known the world aver for :!s healine effeet on the membranes. Avoid disapnaintment bv asking vour drugpist for “214 ounces of Pinex” with full directions and don’t accent anvthing else. Guaranteed to give abaolute satis. faction or monev promptly_ refunded. The Pinex Co. Ft Wayne, Ind CUTIGURA HEALS WHITE BLISTERS On Arms, Face and Chest, Itched and Burned. ———— ‘A rash broke out on my arme and spread to my face and chest, After a while it took the form of white blisters. The itching and buming were unbearable and my clothing sggravated the eruptions. When 1 scratched the affected parts the blisters would burst and the skin become inflamed. I found it impos~ sible to sleep. “1 read an advertisement about Cuticura Soap and Ointment and rchased some, and after vein, our cakes of Cuticura Soap an three boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Mar- garet Sullivan, 36 St., New- port, R. 1., Aug. 20, 1921. Bea your skin by daily uee of Cuticura Soap, Ointmentand Talcum. Sample Bueh Froe by Madl, A ‘Outlewts L. s R R Cuticura Soap shaves without mug. |around the pumpking that strewed the |Eround, dodged behind the shocked corn, or ran along the rail fence. During the daytime Master Meadow Mouse and his companions lay low, When they went abroad they kept a close wateh for Mr. Crow. Late as it was, the old gentleman still lingered in Pleasant Valley, Although his cronles had atarted on thelr yearly journey to the south, he let it be Known that he was expeecting to apend the winter in the north, “I've noticed wigns," he had sald, “that tell me we're going to have a mild winter," Whenever Mr, Crow visited the cornfield, the Meadow Mouse family hastened to hide. They didn't try to €0 to their own homes, but plunged inside the nearest shocks of corn. Mr. Crow was far from stupld. He knew what was going on right under his nose—or his bill. Flapping to- wazda the corpfleld from the woods, he could see a great scurrying of small, reddish-brown persons. But, when he septled down in the field, there was never a Meadow Mouse any- e in sight. They're atealing corn!"” the ald gentleman spluttered. “I'd stop them if T could. But what can 1 do when they hide the moment they see me coming?" The old fellow pondered over the question “Somebody,"” he said, "will have'to tear these shocks apart in order to catch the Meadow Mouse people. And I don't know anyone that could do it better than Fatty Coon.'" Now, Mr. Crow knew where Fatty Coon lived, in a hollow tree in Cedar |Swamp. And he actually started to fly over to the swamp to ask Fatty Coon to rid the cornfleld of the Meadow Mouse family. But, on the way to Cedar Swamp, Mr. Crow happened to think of some- thing. He happened to think that Fatty Coon had an enormous appetite and was very fond of corn. Mr. Crow suddenly veered off his straight course and alighted in a tree. “That will never do,"" he croaked. “Fatty would eat more than all the Meadow Mice in Pleasant Valley.” Little did Mr. Crow know that Fatty Coon was already planning to visit the cornfleld as soon as it grew dark. Nor did Master Meadow Mouse and his cousins guess that they were to have an unwelcome guest that night. As usual after dark they poured out of their castles in the air to enjoy their nightly frolic. And they were having what they called “high jinks’’ when the word went around to hide. For somebody squeaked in a freightened voice: “Fatty Coon 1s crawling through the pasture fence!" (Copyright, 1922, by Metropolitan Newspaper Service) Tomorrow: Somebody Wakes Master Meadow Mouse. A Most Unwel- come Caller! DOGTO@[_GUILTY Morida People at First Afraid That Professional Men Used 1031 Figures Instead of 1922 in Recording Births. Tampa, Fla., Feb. 7.—Alarmed at reports that physiclans in various parts of the country had through force of habit written “1821" instead of “'1922" for a brief period after the new year, the city health officers here has investigated the recording of all births since January 1 and has an- nounced that in no instance was a Tampa professional man guilty of the error. It was explained that the mistake easily could be corrected at the bureau of vital statistics if it was detected when birth certificates were filed but that when once made an official rec- ord it would require tedious legal proceedings to straighten out the tangle. If the birth of a person had been recorded as having oceurred in 1921 when it should have been 1922, he would officlally reach his majority a year before his time and would vote a year too soon. It also was explained that he would cease to be a minor a year too early and that the error might result in a great deal of trouble In the settlement of estates. One officlal said the complications that eould arise as a result of such an error were almost without limit in number. CORONATION ON SUNDAY S Pius X1 Will Be Officislly Crowned Church as Head of Catholic on February 12. Rome, Feb. T7.--(By Associated Press.)-—The Vatican teday hegan to resume fts usual brilliance, eclipsed by the death of the late Benedict XV, in preparation for the coronation of the new Pope, Pius XJ, on February 12. The Pontifical household was be- ing =et in order, and the rooms used by the conclave during the election will seon assume their normal ap- pearance, All Ttaly, judging from the mes. sages received at the Holy See, seemp full of joy that Pius XTI sits on the throne of Bt. Peter. All predict from his first apostolic benediction that the breach between the church and the state will be healed during the pres- ent Pontificate. The Pontiff's position in this re. gerd, as summed up in a speech which he delivered when installed last summer as archbishop of Milan is now being widely quoted. He then said: “Tt is above all, abroad that one sees and feels how the Pope consti- tutes the greatest dignity and pres. tige for. Italy.” On All Fronts, Copenhagen, Feb, 7.—(By Associat. ed Press.)—-The rebellion in Karell@| has been erushed on all fronts by the Bolshevik army, and the operations will be terminated within a few days, Gen. Rergius Kameneff, soviet com- mander, is reported as declaring In a Helsingfors dispateh to the Berlinger Tidende Fugitive Karelians atated that their forces had been driven back after pet slippers and carpet bags. enters the rug skirt. when she wants a new spring skirt, need only grab up the hall rug, one with the fringe and about her. which opened its annual here, is launching the rug skirt as one of the new spring features. It is of dashing plaids and stripes. caped. she cold wind came up, to throw it about her shoulders as a cape, neat knickers of the same tweed ma- terial. [ ATIHE Ne oo Unless vincenise antics by the pre INTERESTING PLAY ON LYCEUM STAGE “Hor Unborn Culd” 15 Dillrnt Than What Was Expected ngencles for the (By Herald Reviewer.) ‘“Her Unborn Child,"” presented by the Payton Stock company at the Lyceum last evenliig proved to be a rather interesting and entertaining piece of dramatic work, and a little different than what was expected. The play is a comedy drama from the hands of Grace Haywood, and appears to have been written for the express purpose of denouncing birth control. The title of the play is a hit “off color,” but there are very few ‘off color” lines in the play, which in spots abounrs with humor. 9he acting honors of the play easily fell to Miss Lorina Ellfot, who made such a hit in last week's pro- duction as Signora Monti. Miss El- lfott, in the role of Miss Sarah Liv- ingston, the advocate of birth con- trol, proves to be an actress of abil. ity. She at all times fits into her part and by no means does she over do it, although there are plenty of opportunities for such fy the char- acter she portrays. Valentine Winter replaces Jack Roseleigh as the new leading man. Mr. Winter did not have a large part in the show last evening, but he did well as Ted Livingston, the boy who wronged Felice Ken- nedy (Rose Ludwig). Miss Ludwig was again charming in her role of the wronged child. Credit should be given Miss Agnes Loftus, who por- trays the part of the old Trish moth- RUG SKIRTS DECREED FOR SPRING WEAR Fashion Moulders Also Startle Unin- itiated With Another Skirt That Is Also Cape. Chicago, Feh. 7.—We have had car- Now Sister Susie, the drape it The Women's Apparel association, exhibition There are strange things at the fashion show—things that would sur- prise grandma, abdicated in favor of calico; milady dons a knitted frock with a skirt ex- actly like grandma's old knitted pet- ticoat, and thinks she is all dressed up; then she exchanges that demure garment for one with a cape toreador’s, and swanks forth to tea. Bliks and satins have like a Capes, by the way, cannot be es- Grandma wore ‘em, too, but never took off her skirt when a revealing Over $100,000.000 Drop Between the Hawifan Islands and the Mainland of the United States. Honolulu, T. H,, Feb. 7.-—The erra- tic slump encountered by the price of raw sugar in 1921 was reflected today in the announcement of customs of- ficials here that the value of exports of the Hawailan islands to the main- 1and United States had dropped from $192,388,185 in 1920 to $71,669,116 in 1921, The heavy decrease was due in the main te the sugar slump. Although the 1921 shipments of the commodity were only 8,745 tons tess than the 1920 cargoes, the value of the 1921 production was $47,905,061, as ecom- pared with $158,712,237, the value of the 1920 erop. ¥ Canned pineapples, the other im- portant product of the islands, showed a decrease of $10,000,000 in exports from 1920, the 1921 shipment value being $19,005,416, as against $29,176,- 104 for 1920, =t ] B ATy AN ) K g 1.7' v I'" =y Y L0 0 ; : written FOMDCCUIVE Biusament conpiany . er, always willing to help the poor and unfortunate, and thinking of ne one but her children with whom she has been left to guide through the world of trouble and comforts, If it had not been for Mibh Ken- nedy (Little Phylis Rac) the aud- fence would have been left in the dark in regard to the plot of the play, for this little girl was always cavesdropping, later to rush on the stage to tell her sister, her brother or her mother what she has heard. Miss Rae {s a small and cute little actress, and greatly helped to provide the comedy scenes in the production. 8he in always wearing on her broth- er's nerve for hiding behind the doors and learning of his love af- fairs with Beth Forrester (Babhbie Gale.) The part of the brother is well taken care of by Douglas Hope, who also lends a hand in the direct- ing of the play. H. Harry Hoy as Dr. Remington, the old time friend of I'elice Kennedy, injected his share of punch into the play and received much applause when he denounced Miss Sarah Livingston and her birth con- trol ideas. The stage settings as a whole were quite aceeptable, thought in the sec- ond act even the most credulous of the public would not commit the er- ror of mistaking the gilt sealed busi- ness college diploma which adorned the walls of the famous doctor's af- fice, for a certificate of the medical profession. EDDIE CANTOR OW—FOX'S, Direct from Eddie Cantor's “Mid- night Rounders,” the Janette Sisters Revue is now showing at Fox's the- ater This is a high class act. There are six costume changes, three dif- ferent settings and the personnel of the troupe is composed of the best in vaudeville, One fellow ,a cracker- jack pianist, keeps the keys a rattling while another sings with equal zesf, and a third clog dances with skill. The two Janette sisters star as sing- ing and dancing comediennes, while one of the girls show abliity as a violinist. Two of the male members algo excel as female impersonators. Other acts on the program are Hop 8mith, Charley Riley and Templeton tand Templeton, featuring jokes, songs and dances “Baturday Night,” Cecill DeMille's production, is proving a great draw- ing card. It has elaborate settings, gorgeous costuming, and the story is replete with comedy, heart throbs and beauty. There are several thrilling scenes in the play, one of which oc-. curs when a train crashes into a car on a bridge, but the girl is saved when the chauffeur hangs by one hand from the ties, holding her in his arms. The theme is the unhappiness that often resuits when people marry out of their own sphere. During the last half of the week, Eugene O'Brfen and Norma Talmadge will be seen in a great movie produé- tion entitled. “The Poppy.” This pic- ture gives Miss Talmadge an excellent GET.THE HABIT-GD T0 NOW PLAYING The Peak o’ the Week! MATINEES AT 2 O'CLOCK. 1B, e Mille's PRODUCTION ‘Saturda NORMA TALMADGE and LEUGENE O'BRIEN Parliamentary candidates in Eng- land, pay a man to collect crowds for them, Matinee 2:15 10c, 23c, 3b6c All Taxes yeeum Phon Included m. to in “POPPY” cning 8:13 23c, 41c, 58¢, T5¢ ]'heatre e 1000 Box Office Open from 10 a. All Taxes P pm Included " Matinees Monda, PAYTON uesday, Thurs&ay and Satur d;ay W PLAYING STOCK 'PLAYERS - Present -:- “HER UNBORN CHILD” The Unusual, Gripping, Fascinating Play—A Play of Tre- mendous, H uman Appeal ALL NEXT WEEK “WAY DOWN EAST” America’s Most Beloved Drama Supported By Local Vocalists—New Britain’'s Own the arrival of Bolshevik reinforce- ments which brought the red army in the district to a total of 80,000 men. SUNDAY EVENING AT 7:15 OFFERING OF HIGH CLASS PHOTOPLAYS . LIFE SAVERs THE CANDY MINT WITH THE GOOD between smokes GOOD at the movies GOOD after meals GOOD for Girls and Boys —young or old. Get Goed-patured with LIFE SAVERS (Wasch for the Alphabaricel Ads) opportunity for her vivacious acting, and Mr. O'Brien is again given an opportunity to prove his right to the title of “the perfect lover." “MOLLY 'O" AT PALACE Mabel Normand in Mack Sennett's eight reel comedy drama is the feature attraction at the Palace for tonight and Wednesday. 1t is a picture of a love story, sweet and pure as anything that has ever been written. It is an emotional dramatic offering that in some scenes transcends the best that has ever been put on the screen. And it is a melodrama in which the villaing are confounded, in which the hero licks the villajn bare-handed and which concludes with a thrilling aero- plane chase after a fleeing blimp. These are all combined into the fea- ture of the program ‘‘Molly 'O,” the Associated First National Pictures at- traction produced by Mack Sennett and starring Mabel Normand. Fouw a~cts of Keith vaudeville are also on the bill. TONIGHT and WED. Don’t Miss MABEL NORMAND —in— “MOLLY-0" 8—Reels of Joy—8 KEITH VAUDEVILLE — Thursday — BETTY COMPSON LON CHANEY =ines “For Those We Love” PARSONS ——THEATRE— HARTFORD TONIGHT—8:15 The Season’s Most Extraordinary Successl Wagenhals & Kemper Present THE_GREATEST AND MOST AMAZING DRAMATIC HIT IN HIRTORY OF THE THEATER THE BAT The Sensation of New York and Chicaga, Over 600 Times In N. Y.—Over 500 Times Cheago. THE TOW GOING BATTY! Join _the Merry Throng! MARLLOKL TODAY—CONTINUOUS BOOMERANG BIL . ~—with— Lionel Barrymore imma Carus —with— J. Walter Leopold POLD, Singing Their Own Songs. KTON & WATRON, TAMAKI & 1CK & GLADYS VERCA. yARY LOR. 1 Shubert Vaudeville GRAND THEATER H AI’TI-‘ORI) NONETTE, Gypsy Violinist WHIPPLY, & HUSTON BRAATZ; SHUBERT ROME & CULLEN A. ROBINS, The Walking Music Shop. ONS: Topics of the Day: , Just Ont of Grand Opera; SELMA NEWS; JLYNCH & EDWARDS, “In the Cellar. MATINEK EVERY DAY ! 26c—50s except Saturday.