New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 13, 1922, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adelo ‘iarrison's New Phase of Does Dicky Hold the Key to This Strange Situation? Dicky surned from the telephnoe gnd came back to the chair where I sat racking my bewildered brain for the solution of the problem his ac- count of his mysterious summons had miven me “Now, there's simple query 1'd like to put to you, old dear,” he said, sitting on the arm of the chair and siipping his arm around my shoulders. But there was a hint of sternness in his that warned me something a bit coming, and T could guess what it was, Kindly tell me gistered as Mrs, this hotel? Of all the fool Of course, you never can tell woman will do, but 1 did give credit for at least one-fourth of idea rattling around in your bean.” 1 drew away slightly, but decidedly from his encircling arm, “I infer then that under no circum- stances does a man ever register under a name not his own.” My tone was as frigid as my mental temperature, Dicky tightened the grasp of his arm and compelled my return to its shelter. a volee unpleasant very well “Will you blazes you r wis why in Black at stunts ! you “n “But Go On !” At Jeast he has a legitimate—or illegitimate reason for so doing,” he said with a grin. “And nothing doing, old dear, in the high and mighty of- fended dignity pose. You've got us both in a devil of a mess, and I'd like to know how we're going to get out of it. But that can walt, although not very long, for I can't linger around here many minutes. So get busy, old dear, and spill your reason, or rather your excuse, You couldn't have had anything that could be dubbed a rea- son.” My mental bound from subnormal fever height. “You have no righwto say anything like that ! I sputtered. *You have no more idea what I have gone through than the—than the. “Babe unborn,” put in Dicky with a provoking grin. “That's a good, time- honored simile. Ain't I the nifty lit- tle thesaurus? You never ought to travel without me. But go on. This is just what I want to know, what have you gone through? Your tone hints at things unrevealed by my my: terious dulcet-voiced woman telephone correspondent.” “Your woman telephone corres- pondent was a—'" I began hotly, Dicky put his hand over my mouth in exaggerated burlesque. “Don't say it,”" he begged. Don't ntter the awful swear words that are trembling on your pure voung lips. Count five and twenty, Tattycoram.” A Surprising Question. The reference to the absurd little discipline so pictupresquely portrayed by Dickens, and” which Dicky and 1 often had wséd as a catch word, com- “Aleted ‘the rout of my ill temper. 1 """"‘-l outright, and he removed his from my lips with an exagger- ated sigh of relief. “Now you're shouting,” he said. “Go an, solll the beans and be quick about it. \Who were the friends that picked you up and brought you here?” I was¢ malicious enough to wish to mystify him just a little. “T didn’t see a soul I knew from the time 1 left Bridgehampton until you walked into the room a few min- utes ago,” 1 said emphatically. Dicky dropped his arm and stared at me. “Well, I'll be d—d !" he said. *T am sure that I understood the woma:- perfectly over the telephone.’ ““No doubt you did,” T returned. “She simply wasn’t telling the truth. And I am a great deal more mystified than vou can possibly be. Now, yéu'll promise not to interrupt, nor to scold until you've heard the whole story, I'll tell you all ahout it."” “A clam or an oyster would be a talkative guy beside me,” he promised. “Go ahead ! 1 settled myself more comfortably against his arm, and related every in- cident of my journey with its irritating de’ay upon the stalled train, and the aecident which had made me lose con- sciousness for a minute or two. T omitted no detail in my description of the mysterious foreigner who forced his attention upon me with the story of his being a friend of my father and wishing to find out his ad- dress. And T laid upon the pains I had the mysterious stranger, including my zistration under the name of Mrs. the hotel. At the end of the 1 Dicky g d at me with quizzi- cal eyes. “And you pretend . t6 have heen something of a government sleuth,” he took ¢ typhoid- thermometer to taken to elude e em—— e Certain foods, those rich in vitamins, are more useful than others. {Scotts Emulsion is replete with those elements that determine growth and strength. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. ~———ALSO MAKERS OF —— I-MOIDS (Tablets or Granules) For INDEGESTIO Ayres’ Soda Water sale at Your Grocer's e Dottles—5-10-15¢ Three what a| ify had* particular stress|’ ruling | ment | disuppearing That heen tand can't figure that out? your must have 1 thought," sald, bump on harder than hean SLEEPY-TIME TALES NO HELP FROM SPOT | Billy Woodchuck was a great deal wiser than the Muley Cow had ever spected She had thought she could frighten him. By telling him that he couldn't see well because he had caten too much clover, she actually expected to keep him out of the clover patch. So she had a great surprise when he said to her: You must be mistaken. 1 know there's nothing the matter with my eyes, because 1 can see right through you! “ The Muley Cow knew then that she had only been wasting words on Billy Woodchu She realized that she hadn't frightened him in the least. And she felt sure that the moment her back was turned, he would scurry into the clover patch and nip off as many of the juicy red tops as he could hold. So she turned away. enough! The moment she moved aside, out of his path, Billy Wood- chuck made a bee line for the fence. He was under it in a twinkling, And the Muley Cow knew what was hap- pening to the clover tops. “There's only one thing to do,” she mutter to herself. “I'll speak to old dog Spot about this Woodchuck youngster,"” So she did, that very evening. When Spot came to drive the cows home she told him that there was a young And sure 7 “We need a good, youn on this farm.é:he dnch,ged.doq son of Mrs. Woodchuck who spent most of his time in the clover patch. “1 know you'll be interested to hear the news,” she said. Old Spot shook his head. “It's no use,” he growled. “Ive known for weeks what was going on in that field of clover. [It's full of Woodchucks. But I never can catch them. They always have a sentinel- a watcher—who whistles if I try to surprise them."” “But 1 don't want you them,"” the Muley Cow explatned. *1 only want’ you to scare them. And most of all, T want you to frighten that young Billy Woodchuck. He's the greediest of the lot.” “l couldschase them home a dozen times a day and they'd always come "I.m'k again,” said old Spot with a sigh. The expect made to catch Muley Cow saw that she could little help from him. And it her feel a bit peevish. “'We need a good, young dog on this farm,” she declared. *One that's not old and fat and lazy!" Now, Spot knew better than to ar- gue with the Muley Cow. But he ‘ouldn’t help saying to her, “Let's seel You and T are just the same age, aren't we?"” And for once the Muley Cow wished she had horns to prick somecbody with. f Copyright 1 by The Metropolitan Newspaper Service), NOT RULING GODE of “Cabinct Solidarity” Never Ruled in Lloyd George's Cabinet. London, Ma 13— (By Associated Bawin 8. Montagu, in speak- before the Lineral club at Cam- bridge, his constituency, today, justi- fied the policy he had pursued as sce- retary of state for India and dechared {the doctrine of “cabinct solidarity Hk\nl\w! in connection With his r nation Thursday had never heen in the Lloyd George I'ress) of the code inet disappearance,” A, “has nothing to do with loetrine of cellective responsibiiity, cffort preserve this govern- from fate that must attend said Nion to the an it You know how dangerously to collapse their colleagues one. The a lot to swallow, have shown i the all other matters, « of political racity, They are the most dungerous element (i the political life of this country and to them the great genius pre siding (v\(l“lhf‘ country’'s destinies has given my head on a charger.” IYirst bricks in the Virginia th liher one by con crvatives also have lihe “die hards' [ndian, as in lcomplete lack America were made by colonists in 1611, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, DAILY 1A MONDAY, M BHION BERVICE FOR PRETTY ARMS (By Marian Halc York, March 18- Sleeve ef- feets are increasingly intriguing, De- singners are cutting and clipping with the utmost originality at their com- mand in their effort to produce, cach time, something a littie diferent and Httle more interesting Cludre, in this interesting flosh and b frock, has designed as un- usual shoulder and something es- pecially becoming to the girl who happens to have pretty arms. A elr- cular band of hlack velvet edged with a frill of very fine bluck luce fits over the curve of the shoulder, Beneath one may envision the unveiled should- er of the wearer, The frocle is fushioned with a tight bodice ornament with cireular de- sign similar to that on the shoulder, The same deslgn 1s used in the skirt, The circular cutouts in the skirt of the garment are backed with flesh chiffon, The hat complete to as The which Claire designed the ensemble is quite interesting as the frock itself. frame is a huge thing in soft black straw. Wide cire ribbon s knotted softly about the crown, Ilowers of various colors, pink, lavender, deep cerise and lovely green foliage are thickly clustered half way around the crown, DRIED APPLES Sister Mary Suggests Ta: _J\l’ays to Prepare Them fresh ap- ples grow scarce in market use dried apples. cab- | | the 1t near | The | The Dried fruit makes delicigus puddings ‘and dried apple pie sweetened with maple sugar is a dessert that goes straight to a hun- T gry man's heart. l)rlml Anplo Pic One and one-half cups ples, 1 cup maple sugar, butter, 2 teaspoons dried ap- 1 tablespoon lemon juice (optional.) ‘Wash apples through four or five waters. Cover with cold water and let stand over night. In the morning cook in the same water for half an hour, temove from fire, add butter, sugar and lemon juice. pie dish with ple dough, apple mixture and cover with top crust. ~ Bake in a hot oven until the crust is done. The apples should be thoroughly cooked before putting in the crust: Dried Apple Pudding. One cup dried apple, % cup maple syrup, % cup sugar, 1 1-4 cups flout, 3 tablespoons butter, 3 eggs, % lemon’ 1 teaspoon cinnamon, % teaspoon soda, 1 scant teaspoon baking pow- der, 1-4 tcaspoon salt, Wash apples as in preceding recipe-and let soak over night, Cut in small pieces and put back in water in which they were soaked. Add sirup and sugar and seasoning. Beat eggs well and add to mixture. Use grated rind and juice of lemon. Mix and sift flour, baking powder and soda and stir into first mixture. Tura into a buttered pudding dish and bake 45 minutes in a moderate oven. Scr\'o hot with hard sauce. Dried Apple Sa One and one-half cups drled apples, | cup sugar, % lemon, ! teaspoon cinnamon. Wash apples through four or five waters, rubbing well with the hands. Let soak gver night in water to more than cover. In the morning cook in the same water till tender. , Put sugar, lemon juice and cinnamon in a bowl. Rub boiling apples through a colander onto the sugar. Stir until sugar is dissolved and cool to serve. fill with let Dried Apple Rings. Choose apples dried in rings rather than those cnut in quarters. Wash through several waters and let ‘moak over night. Drain. IFor three cups of apples use three tablespoons of butter and one-half cup sugar. Melt butter in frying pan and add apples. Cover and simmer until ap- ples are tender but mnot broken. Sprinkle with sugar and cook un- covered for 10 minutes. Serve with pork or ham. ((‘op\'l'v‘h( 2 NIEA Service) WOULD OUT EA EARNINGS Insist 19 Railroad Men And Shippers Profits Should Be Reduced Rather Than Wages. Washington, March 13. — Counse! for railroad labor organizations joined shippers before the interstate com- merce commission today in the jinal argument of the general rate inguiry in urging reductions, but insisted that the desired effect be hrought about by &, sacrifice of earnings on capiful and ot by cutting wage rates of cin- ployes. Glenn F lahor brief, had no powe wages, but interest rates, representing the the commissior findings albout did have evidence that materiels and costs ol on all had declined and fur that the value of railroad pro used in transportation wa fignre vet for it Plumb, crted to make perty o8 than the Don’t Neglect a Cold Mothers, don't let colds get under- way; at the first cough or sniffie rub Musterole on the throat and chest, ‘Musterole ia a pure, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It draws out congestion, relieves soreness, does all the werk of the good old-fashioned mustard plaster in agentler way, with- out the blister. Kcep a jar handy for all emcrgmle&. it may preventpneumoniainyour home. 35%65cin jaralstubes; hoepitaleise, $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER Line a deep! MINISTER SCORES INDEGENT LANGUAGE Says Smutty Stories Are Soiling Souls of Children A straight from the shoulder, sledge hammer sermon was delivered Dby Rev. John L. Davis to the Fvery- man's Bible class yesterday when the minister took occasion to hurl some cratorical thunder at the anti-prohi. bitionists and men who tell sugges- tive stories. Would Cut Out Profanity Rev. Mr. Davis began by telling of some of the suggestive songs heard on the streets today and asking the men to make an effort to stamp out the condition. *Therc are a good many jokes and a good many stories we can tell, and no onc appreciates a good joke hetter than 1 do, without going into the vileness and filth of the smutty language we hear from some of the filthy, rotten mouths on the street,” he said. “The fellow who will sit and laugh at the smutty story, is as bad as the dirty-mouthed fellow who tells it What these men are doing is soiling the souls of children, Nothing Betwe Ihe Fars “There is power in the bible, which has an ingrafted word to save your soul, but if any man be a hearer of the word and not a doer, he is like a man looking in a mirror, he goes straightway away and forgets what he looks like. Sermons make no more impression on people of that kind than water on a duck’s back. They g0 in one car and out the other. Philosophy Of Grant “When one of the other officers in West Point went into General Grant's tent @nd €aid, ‘There are no ladies here, T want to tell you a good story,’ Grant replied, ‘No, but there are gen- tlemen here, you'd better keep your story to vourself'.” jpotting The Domince First “It is what you believe and think vou are and what you do, that makes you what you are, was the general theme of the discourse, “You can generally tell a minister by his dress,” he said, adding that sometimes this s unfortunate for the minister. “In Scotland, when 1 was there, the ministers always wore those funny lit- tle flat black hats. You could seej them three blocks away. It always gave people u chance to be prepared by the time the minister got there and he never suw his people on their| human side. Human Icicles 1 He spoke of the emotionalism such! as is seen in southern camp meotings | and revivals, Rilly Sun campaigns, ete., where people throw themselves tull length on the floor, thrashing about in a frenzy of religious emo- tion. “It's so long since many of you! men had a religious emotion that you, wouldn't recognize one coming down the street,”” he thundered. “New ngland people clothe themselves in ashestos so no preacher can come ilong and set them on fire. 1 don't want any of that religion that's so| cold and informal there is no happi- ness in ity t all you do is from u | sense of duty The laws of restraint i liberty came in for a discussion, ‘Whatever vou do from your own inner fecling, which the law telis you xm should do, is a law of liberty. a man has heen giving way to his natural inclination and driving hig car too fast and the law stops him, [ that is the law of restraint. The Prohibition Taw “To many men the prohibition law 1 law of restraint, but to most of it is a law of liberty. I getall T to drink and 1 drink all 1 get. But 1] ton't any and [ don't want any ’.Hul I don’t drink any. Still On The Bottle ‘ “America is in its infancy and a lot our men haven't heen weaned from the bottle yet. To every decent | nan, prohibition is a law of liberty, it to every old soak, it's a law of restraint. A man who is listening to Ne now d to me one day last eek, “John L., if prohibition contin the country will be ruined,’ 1 say it will be sober. What hibition Does : “Before we had prohihition, there 20,000,000 drinkers in the United there are only 10,001, [ Ihen they tell me prohibition do-sn't | prohitit. When they get 17,500,060 | people to stop drinking in two vedvs,” I W, Wilsen's Report In speaking of a recent conersa don with . Whitewell Wilson, of the London Times, ho sent to this feountry to Jearn the sentiment throughout the United States in re- ard ro prohibition, he said that after veling all over the country wnd in- and the laws is got 1 | e, were [states. Now | umusement, a lot of you men to v phans in their pastoral c Whitcomb who said, “A smiling stand.” PARENTS DEMAND dred Soldan High schooi adopted a resolution creating a com- | mittee of five to investigate charges {of composed of school are in existence, mer avenue, ! Univergity of |of Soldan ‘(i\l(w‘l. Al committee, dent | of that | members, or lawy committee proof at any place. of meeting. lattend the meeting when a delegation of office pf the of education Saturday afternoon told them, however, that present his proof to a representative committee of parents. at yesterda the Ve Mr. us | wantimade his charges the St said sions among studer those and stand up,” ported into China last year. druggists is the best thing 1 cver used H ARCH 18, 1922, Unless otherwine Indicated, theatricnl notic by the press wgencies for the roxy O T LYCEUM THEATER Tommy Levene opened his second hig week at the Lyceum this afior noon in “A Quiet Night's test," and judging by the langhter and applen this attraction isa m ment-maker, the second half of the weel, the company will offer “Dreaking Into ociet another leughing hit that is calew'uted to give you rounds of 'or stars has Wo firsf A heen man hi Olive fred various well rounded cast of gathered for “The \Wrong the feature phota play, th of the week, with such stars as Tell, Montagu Love and Wil Lytell. Miss Tell portrays at| intervals her remarkabie | ability as an emotional actress, and | her scasoned training. Tomorrow night will be the grand surprise party, and a numbher of \ai uable prizes will be awarded. Ever; ticket holder is entitled to the oppor tunity of participating in the contest. Gareth Hughes in “The Iuneh, the feature picture for the second h of the week. terviewing all classes of people, Mr, Wilson reported that there was no “general discontent” with prohibition hare. Misrepresenting The Legion Lp ) v once in a while we see or hear of where someone siys the Am- erican l.egion is opposcd to prohibi tion,” said the speaker, who is him- self an officer in the Legion and an officer in the 76th division, fneers' RReserve corps. “When we hear that we know somebody got a group of soldiers, who are drinking men, {o- gether und had them vote agi prohibitiun and they said the l.egion was opposcd {o it Not a Sudden Move “Prohibition was not movement,” Rev. Mr., Davig was not a mushroom growth. coming on for years ii the time whife most of soaks were asleep under the ' of alcohol. More than half ti: | try was dry before the prel ihitiong amendment w e d. ; Complinientss Rev. Dr. “Pure religion is to visit f1 and-the orphan in their af to keep yourself unspotted 1o: world. It wouldn't be « sudden safd, 7t It influe coun whether they were but there are vhery icy Klinghergs that wou d i: “Ol' ohn Merr: Here wus recited o poem, titey's “Ol' Jfo philosophy of )8 - teliing of the a leor. ty hand is religion most (o mdar: There were 746 men present yes- terday. —t e PROOES IN SCANDAL ,600 Indignant $t. Louisans Meet To.Sift Charges March 13.—Tifteen hun- the majority of them met Sunday at| auditorium and St. Louis, persons, fathers and mothers, Victor J. Miller, president of the board of police commissioners St. Louis, that immorality clubs students of Soldan High made by Hartzog. No. 5708 Bart- | forraer president of the nsas, andsa patron | Yigh school, who pre-| authorized to appoint the Charles Cunliff, presi- the High School | sociation, and Mrs. J. A, ident of the Mothers' club district, will be ex-officio it was learned, The ather co members will include a judge and a physician, Ask for Proof. Cunliff said last night that the would formally notify Miller that it is ready to receive his Henry §. of Mr. both the to Miller nor Gov. Hyde, attended refused Neither whom were invited, Miller flatly the board He would him at the ited on seretary of mothers w he specches were made meeting, but generally pecches were temperate. Al he speakers dew ed a thorough in- ation of Millcr's charges. The meeting was calied to order by Cunliff, who said Miller had been twisting and squirming” since he , and that the board o education had been to get r information from h He said Miller's charges cast lur upon wery one of the 13,000 children Louis High schools.” During his incumbeney as jent of the Patrons' Alliance, Cunliif he had heard upon many occa- insinuations of immorality s, but not so broad as contained in Miller's remarks, investigated case after ¢ found one that would| he added. ! : | A few heated able in presi- "1 have never Seven billion cigarettes were im- ———memetemmmmmS Helpful Hair Hints A ludy visiting friends says “Paris- | fan sage which is sold by all good hair soft, lustrous and to make my away all dandruf wndant, It Keeps i sion | matter of | restricted ¢ | roviews In this column nre written Ive amusement comnpany Ir'oX'S THEATER ‘The Musicul Herboerts, Stunley Warren, Bell and Rennett and Johmgon Trio, offering n varlety mueical, dancing, and comedy novelty acts opened three deys' engagement at 1ox's this afternoon, With this bill i the feature motlon pleture, “Ashamed af Parents," An added attraction this evgning is the fourth of & sories of danel tests and another silver will be awarded the winner, Monday night the four winners have as eliminition contest for grand prizo, re are soveral o tonal entrieu for tonight and anppy steps are promised by rious contestants, The feature picture is one i 1 universal nppeal und tells ory troe to life, at the same time bringing Wit aomora The 1ast hall o wddition to a new romas Meighan and “A Prince There Wi ey i Next will the HE the it f the week brir vandeville | Mildred Ha Existing Rules Will Prohibit the Ap- pointment of Three Men as Cops. Owing to a conflict in the ances, three men who recent the mental test before the civil verv- ice commigsion for appointment as supernumerary policemen, cannot be named unless a change is made. The civil service commission has rules which govern appointment§, while the city ordinances rule otherwise, One cquirement is that no appointee thall be less than 5 feet 6 inches tall, while the other rules that the minimum will be b feet 8 inches. Action wiil in all probability be taken to hten out this tangle, as it is concidered unfair to the men who have passed the test to withhold appointments, Some of the commis- sion take the stand that the physic- fans' recci ness and thie approval of the commis- in the mental test should suf- fice for an appointment. Mayor Curtis has found anothen conflict of ardinances, 10 oxemption of phy- obiie heing- ked in vtrict. According to the mayor, thiy ruli should not be on the books for the reason that it was vetoed by his predecessor. HAVIS NOT March the ordin- the which relate: 3 PATD 13. gue (Y Twent-one hatjon l.ondon, members ol le | have not paid their subscriptions for ast year, according to an announce ment in the house of commons. SULPHUR GLEARS A PIMPLY SKIN Apply Sulphur as Told When Skin Breaks Out. ¢ breaking out of the skin on neck, arms or body is overcornie quickest by applying Mentho-Sul- phur. The pimples seem to dry right up and go away, declares a noted skin specialist. Nothing has ever been found to take the place of sulphur as i pimple remover, It is harmiess and inex- pensive. Just ask any druggist for small jar of Mentho-Sulphur and use it like cold cream. Your NOW PLAYIN( SECOND BIG WE New Shows Monday and Tommy Levene and the' “Oh U Baby” Co. Musical Camedies A La Carte Also on the Same Lill. “The Wrong Woman” loved *The she really woman. Subjects i ‘Fhursday A man thought i Wrong Woman" proved to be the right Othier Short Yeature Thursday, Priduy, Saturday THE HUNCH Percival Wilde's comedy drama of o Wall Street Hroker who was sarry hie had killed hinself. NOW PLAY IN' Everybody Should See This Picture Good Yaudeville Bill TONIGHT nd stops itching.” Dancing Contest | e | e of | some | amendation of physical fit- | TR OARSENESS Jwallow slowly small pleces —rub vnll over the u\n.:. ArLTiony PM,/\(']' 'I‘H 1) ‘\T]‘ R The hig photoplay “Ilarever” open- four-day engugement at the Pal- Iagt avening to a larze andienc ,Iln and | who wore greath enthused with this that was taken and bhook of cutt s un ad- such famous Klsie Yergus- Montagu J.ove, Dolores Cassinelll “Worerer™ is the fumous production, from the stage play | “Peter Thhetwon,” 1" | mirable one and inelud \Mnrs as Wallace Tteld {on, Elliott Dexter, | George Fawcett, | and Barbara Dean, | groatest photoplay. production of the | present times and no one should af- | ford to miss it. The Keith vaudeville on the bill includes four excellent acts with Zellman, Dennison (o, in a nov- [ elty dance offering; Iteed and Seima in a very fine comedy offering; Leigh- {ton and Duball, two ciever blackface comedians, and Recliless and Arley in | an aerial noveity that is a thriller, The last half of the week brings liett Dexter in the sereenyersion of the | famous play, "“I'ne Witching Hour." six Men Killed During Vera Cruz Encounter Mexico City, March 13.—Gen Ger- ado Reyes and six of his men were killed yesterday in the state of Vera Cruz during an encoupter with the rebel leader Miguel Aleman. Gen, Guadalupe Sanchez, commanding the federal troops at Vera Cruz, has tak- en the field in person against Aleman, BUSINESS REVI L. Washington, March 13.—Indication of improvement in the general indus- trial situation was eeen by officials {oday in the report of February postal savings transactions, showing a slight increase in deposits over withdrawals the first month since January, 1921, The total net deposit on March 1 was shown to be approximately $145,000,000. for DYED A SWEATER AND SKIRT_WITH “DIAMOND DYES” ery “Diamond Dye package tells how to dye or tint any worh, faded garment or drapery a new rich color that will not streak, spot, fade or run. Perfect home dyecing is guar- lanteed with Diamond Dyes even if |you have never dyed before. Just tell rmm druggist whether the material vty is wool or #lk, or ‘x\hv(hor it linen, cotton,%or mixed | i+ 20 Jor iifty-ones millions women have lw? usisg ‘‘Diamond Dyes" to add yearg of wear to their old, shabhy walsts, skirts, dresses, coats, sweaters, stockings, draperies, hangings, everything! ol Tonight, Tuesday, Wednesday Wallace Reid EIsueFergusun OREVER” From The Novel “Peter Ibbetson” Cast Includes Deater, Montagu Dolores Cassinelli eith Vaudeville 1—Hecadliners—4 Elliott Ihurs.—-Elliott Dexter “The Witching Hour \[Pe L v.m mmus Fw‘nesr " TODAY—CONTINUOUS NIVERSARY BILL LLLE ACTS=7 HP\ olds, aude & Cou: Helle Montrose: Fquires and Sam Joe Lauric: How Donegan & o Reynolds: A dy Emilie 1ec, with Gil Kaufmon, A Grand New nphony of Haman Shubert Vaudeville 'GRAND THEATER HARTIFORD Matinee: 2:05—Twice Daily—8:15 Al THIS Wi 1E. WHIRL OF NEW YORK \\1“\ an all-star cast, 60 people, ineldding the originul famous Winter- tiurden Chorus, at “Go-to-Theter” Prices. H0e, e, K1, (Fixcept Satarday) 23c, H0c, (Lxcept Raturday) of vuudeville entertainers, Cnmmings, Kyra, & Pearl, e Green, reay, Parcella Iros., Clarence olly Hackett and Florenve Shu. | iy [ Nights: 3¢, | Matinee I)nll) \\I"I an_areny | neluding Koy \ e arvey, bert.