New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 27, 1922, Page 10

e AR b l A ——— UTH DRAPER WINS HIH APPRECIATION Business and Professional Wom-|i en's Club Brings Her Here R Ruth Draper, presenting iginal character sketches under auspices of the sional Women's club of last school, made a deep impress sembled. the amazing versatility by ecach of the evening at the audience ¢ large the faithfulness of Rusiness varied char New Senior was excelied portr: NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, Evenings where the banks are open they will follow the an hour earlier. The same plan of opening and closing public is requested to make note of this new schedule. of youth, appears the old Jewlsh grandmother. She pleads that her granddaughter shall not be allowed to cave home and go into the West as wife of the young man of her the grandmother Miss als to the sympathy while rly the narrowness, the the cho y Draper app showing cle inalienable, of youth. The black shawl falls to the shoulders. The fory-year-old daugh- ter, mother of the girl who would wed, stands before the judge. She has had a hard life; she is sick: she cannot her or-ly.ork, In her almost hopeless eyes, the | her dejected poise, is seen the awful- I'rofes- Britain Hign jon upon Her only I &of s visual- nd ness of life in the siums into which comes 1o element of joy. that her daughter remain and help her mother and herself is the reflec- tion of the dogmatic cry of the older woman. The shawl is thrown aside. The 19 vear old granddaughter appears, smil- ized by her. The applause she re-lingly embarrassed, but sure of herself ceived was insistent and sincere and of life and what it should hold The French Dressmaker. for her. She had supported mother Appearing f as French dress- fand grandmother for two years. Her maker, wearing an attractive though|iover is a “fine feller.” No, he don't conventional evening gown, Y61 needad. mor eed. 1o sosnie NoPl eken Kes WAL GUE 6 wotk BT (diRs other aid to present vividly the vol- uble person displaying a remarkatic e —————— understanding of the psychology of the American “madam’ who would FRE( :KI E_FACE by only for “the mademoiselle.” One momen Miss Draper was the in- ratiating dressm all smiles and R 55 BLeBE ) : Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. full of confidence as to her ability te 4 3 " i flow to Remove Easily. ‘rreate costumes for the American girl; the next second she was the g - ; Blrls e Dt e e . ‘ti| Here's a chance,.Miss Freckie-face, | gt il o g remedy for freckles with the | stage, to her employes or models, She L : 1 left th b tent aranice o a reliable concern that it R M| will not cost you a penny unless it g fvas BImOSt | removes the freckles: while if it does conferring a favor upon her, bhut with e Miss Dra-| grink—oh, well, mayhe he did “onct”, give yo clear complexion Her appeal | ailure to see the right to happinew, | | couraged and the like of that. “Come |mon made delightful by Miss er‘fl»‘ back Wednesday '('l the mnrt“_ Sure. prrs_\xndr_~rstandn|g of the humor of | PPoise,” she nf_ l_hv majestic walk, Miss Draper’s strongest bit of acting |@bout him. The reaction seizes Tn Miss Draper's presentation of |the situation. { Whose pronunciation of = “foot” as i wpitr. | But from the othe e the story there lies the faithful pic- In the Picture Gallery. {Htaband, wother s mllght varifions T odabes fen monesthan i Mhitias) B g G LS QLER. TOOM): cdtasily ture of the tragedy of the three gen. | The comments of the woman who [from cultured manner of expression|Came in her presentation of the girl|and heip him st o beeper SHE €0! ecrations, the sadness of the clinging[is led to reminisce by the sight of land attitude suggested a greater [in charge of the lunch room in a rail-| i % brghen W to the old failure to recognize newjthe “things that don’t change” as|familiarity in the past with the cul-|WAY station on the Western plains tn| “3Vin& her heart in the keeping hopes, new aspirations, and the dif-[exemplificd by the old barn and the inary department of some mansion|the dead of winter. After she had]'N® Man she loves the girl tears b ficulty confronting youth, just begin-|cow of the picture seen in a great| rather than with its drawing room,|cheerfully seen her girl helper home | 5¢!7 aWay to do her duty to those w ning to see life's possibilities, yet|collection, reminded every chained by blood (ies. present, it is safe to say, of perfectly | The Debutante worthy persons with whom they haa “Absolute” emptiness of brain,|visited similar exhibits. The gentie| camouflaged by mannerisms general|good humor of the commentator ran @ fe® in extreme youth the country over!through the characterization, making who was where /" holds sway, stands|its humanness a dominating note. forth in Draper's caricature of The Southern Girl the debutante. It is a caricature only[ Another af Miss Draper's encores a ch because the lack of the conservatory's|was her picture of the Southern girl stage dim light brings out in bold relief|who “really, if you don't mind,” prn»‘ms! evening. Her gossip was fres|lOVes. i‘ the failure of the young girl, just|ferred to sit the dance out and have |from malice, her unconscious humor| With loving eficiency the | ;= PALAC entering society through the formal|a little talk—she was so exhausted by [delicious, and the vital qualities of |makes ready to reccive the i el A Q , ;loor. to utter one sensible idea 1L |dancing. Delightfully convincing she [her character, presented with such |who are to be brought there for (rogf- | Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. her long conversation in which, she|was in her protestations that cach [truth by the reader, were fine ea [ment. Nothing is left undone to as. esley “Fr es” Barr imagines, she is displaying to her|man she met excelled all the others|amples of the things underlying the |sure them |hf best of care. 1:'r‘ l“ CS!P Wl":cckL. I}’a”' male companion, the depth of her|she had known “in my whole life" in|uncomplaining attitude of those wholheart. however, is out there in the| | in “School Days brain. The picture is a gentle ser-‘some particular. serve willingly. : & THURSDAY, APRIL 27, The 1022 o The Banks of New Britain will, beginning‘ Monday, May 1st, 1922, observe the Daylight Saving Plan, and will open their doors for business one hour earlier and close | their doors an hour earlier. Saturday and Monday leader of the person|was a notable figure, But the older woman, on the porch | in a Maine coast town, who snatchea ! moments from “down" |bors who might pass, was as lovable | racter as any which lived on the person of Miss Draper | in the “(lass in Greek “rubbing Wiil" | with the rumatism that she might gossip with the neigh-(the New Britain National Bank Commercial Trust Co. Savings Bank of New Britain Burritt Savings Bank New Britain Trust Co. The Railway Lunch Room. |And then he comes. Her arms ¢ with the latter's young husband, after|™°2N Nothing to her. It is as splen: had swept the room and pre | Pi€ce of acting as the present d pared for and sent out to the crew of | StAE€ has seen. the snow plow passing through some - hot coftee and sandwiches; after shel had passed some airy persiflage with “drummer” and = others,—after | these things there comes the news of |0 @denoid cases in the wreck of “Number 4 the engin eer of whieh is “Jerry” the man she *hysician blames soft food, esy | cially puddings, for the great numl this country snow and the cold where Jeiry zz' SALESMAN $AM = ADVERTSING , GULL, GUIZLEM'S WE. BROADCAST ONE. OF THESE RECORDS TVE MADE AN MRNBE TEN THOUSRND PROS— PECTIVE CUSTOMERS WILL BE LISTENING IN- SAY, SAWM | WHERE D0 WE MAGE ANN MONEY OUT OF THI> RADIO YOU BOUGHT ? YOU - L\STEN 0 TAIS SUFFERING extreme pleasure, in attending to the | S0 Bl oo costuming needs of the daughter Simply get an ounce of Othine— _Grandmother. Mother, Daughiter. | g, 0 strength-——from any druggist The Court of Domestic Relations|, g 4 few applications should show | vas In session Wik vou how easy it is to rid yourself of | to try to straighten out familyfipe pomely freckles and get a beauti- | troubls fore him, a black shawifiy) complexion. Rarely is more than over her her sullen eyes de-fope ounce needed for the worst case, oting consciousness of moral recti e sure to ask the druggist for the tude and the right to dictate the ways|dauble | strength Othine as this e e | strength I8 sold under guarantee of voney back if it fails to remove reckles . Coughs Restless Nights which sap the vitality Danger lurks in every hour a cold is allowed torun. Assist nature tobring your children quickly back to health andstrength and avoid Sericus complications bythe prompt use of Grav's Syrup — over B0 years in use —— FOX'S Next Mon., Tues., Wed. HAROLD LIOYD in “A SAILOR-MADE MAN 5000 Feet of faughtie b SRR S AR Ry Y Y and Colds Mean Sam Batted a THE BOON FOR \WMICH VEARN ~ T HAS CURED THOUSA SR 15 T 15 s0L0 ONLY AT MILLONS OR WRITE. U5 AND QUR SALESMAN WILL CALL NGS5 - Thousand Until— GUZZLEM'S STORE. GRER SPLENDID! RN WONDERFUL! VEAR - A’ 08T THINK OF AL THE. PEOPLE TURT ARE HERRING \T THAT QUGHTA SHAKE SOME OF THE. POOR BO0B5 LOOSE- FROM THER ¢ [ MAGGIE AN ANCTHER ROw/, EW? } POLLY AND HER PALS HIS RIN@ AND \ EVERY THING. — L__‘__/ ( [*ks. Gne's RETURNED) PECAN HAD J ! it OFFN THaT LIL WMHIPPER-SAAPPER . FeREVER! R ) o, wt Copyright. 1922, Nowspaper Feature Service. Ine.. Great Britain rights renerved | g 21 [ 7 THE MAN I MARRY HAS GOTIA BE A HERO! i i