New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 6, 1922, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1922 St o | =\ MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS of = DAILY FASHION Bride’s Clothes for Sweet and 20 brings to the cities on their 43d an« nual tour this famous New York Hip« podrome feature as the special added attraction of the Main «lircus 1922 season, The manager, in securing the Pow- ers' elephants; five entircly new and amazing foreign acts, the cream of their respective professions; Captain Wilson's riding llon and group of trained lions; the trained seals and sea llons known as Fred's *“human brain seals” and additional wonders for a remarkable all feature pro- gram, demonstrates his desire to give his 1022 patrons the best obtainable in present-day circus offerings Pre-war admission prices of 60c for adults and halt fare for children under 12 years is another welcomo announcement with the coming of the Walter L. Main Circus to this pity on Saturday, May 20. The ad- vertising car with 20 men s in the city today. Chas, Bernard, the well known veteran press. agent s with the advance. IVICH == Adele Garrison’s New Phase REVELATIONS OF A WIFE | SE_C TR & S 27 Y Unless otnerwise Indicated, theatrieal notio es and reviews Iu this column are written by the press ngencies for the respective amusement cowpany. PALACE THEATER Rudolph Valentino comes to the Palace on Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday in his newest photoplay hit “Moran of the Lady Letty,” in which he is ably supported by an all star cast with Dorothy Dalton. This is a dramatie story of the sea, with scenes along the coast of Norway, in Magdalena Bay, Mexico, and along the waterfront of San Francisco. The Keith vaudeville bill for the first half of the week has four good acts with Mykoff and Vanity in an “They are, alternately you know but they have to work They must sleep and eat and Smith a slippery T haven't any fear of their | being able to keep pretty good track him, but it wouldn't be at OUt 141l impossible for him to manage a l-“"l call on us He could do !"'-'!1 of damage in half an| ep | | to- The Surprising Suspicion to Which Lillian Gave Volice, Home," a romantic drama with plenty of actlon and an excellent story. An all star cast is featured in ‘“‘When Dawn Came,” a beautiful offering with a story of heart interest; and the other attraction is the second round of “The Pencil Pushers,” the famous Collier's story with nl‘f“\flld4 Denny. to Katie, than a me, 1 we in a hint walted were Lillian's reference tone that had more savage wrath, s d to reply, however, until of the villa and I could of my atten from the car 1 obeyed Lillian's 1r to on he and we ward home at a “What do you mear 1 puzzled, “Do you t “Is holding customer ot I not of take ittle social n SAKA a ho Here's the farm."” Her words had | put such terror in me that I could ut- ter nothing but the three words of relief nd as I turned the car into | the driveway I swiftly scanned the deal tion ine were FOX'S THEATER Tonlght concludes the current showing of Tom Mix in “Up and Doing,” at Fox's. There is a con- proceeding aeked nk that Katje—' A, O. H. NOTES. “I wish I knew Joe that Kather reard nds i spiel from ke [ bance ighted windows for any sign of distur- | When Lillian feared anything | anybody 1t was time for every one | excellent dancing offering; Officer Hy- man, a member of the New York po- lice department for the past twenty tinuous performance today and there- fore, those who attend the supper show will also see the vaudeville pro- Local Degrce Team to Have Chargoe of Work in Hartford County gram, I'rank Mayo, who appears 1in “Tracked to Earth,” tomorrow night, has a likeable role. He appears as a westerner who tracks some bandits into the country and steals their horses so they cannot escape. How- ever, he is found with the horses, which were stolen, and is accused as the thief. He saves himself from be. ing hanged by literally talking his captors out of it. It is a picture with a punch and with a laugh, Madge Kennedy in “The Highest Bidder,” another Sunday feature, es- says the character of a girl with beauty who sets out to win a rich husband. There will be no show Monday, owing to the Choral society having the theater, but on Tuesday and Wed- nesday a Ralph Ince production, “Wet Gol will be shown with four acts of vaudeville, The last half of the week brings a new vaudeville program and a pop- ular Talmadge picture. Norma will be seen as the star of ‘“The Safety Curtain,”” and playing opposite her is Eugene O'Brien. had “May it terror of him Katie to something, w se to be indeed on guard Jerry Ticer came from the kitchen | x R with the lantern, and the sight| failed”" 1 his honest, cheerful face made both RRQIL: e to deft "I my fears and Lillian's appear like the Don't” y that Mother| eorest melodrama. But when 1 had Graham 18 it put the in the harn I found my pair afte earche selt walling close to his stalwart fig- Joon. an't het ure as he swung his lantern on PN to way hack to the house, found my: call that wer so glancing furtively around at the Bhe may I shadows of the shrubbery shield a4 Above everyrthing else, I wished that found had Dicky were home. Sound i 5 Fnytipv -T T o vears, is now an entertainer of abil- ity. A short while ago a theater in the neighborhood of his home gave an amateur contest, the first prize which was won by Officer Hyman, was an engagement for a week at that theater. Officer Hyman made, such a decided hit that the bookers of the Keith circuit immediately booked him for a tour of the entire Keith circuif. The American Comedy Four is a rmx- edy quartet who are big favorites with their fine singing and comedy num- bers; and the Helen' Clark Trio will offer daredevil aerial stunts with a thrill for a finish. As an added at- traction on the same bill Reginald Denny in the second round of “The Leather Pushers” will be offered. The Eunday night bill at the Pal- ace features three big headline attrac- tions that will make up a very fine Sunday night show. FEugene O'Brien will* be starred in “Broadway and The degree teain of the Rev, Wil- liam A. Harty branch of the A. O. H, will, in the future, have charge of all the work for the order in Hartford county, Captain William J. Sullivan is preparing a busy scason for his charges. Two mernbers were initiated into the order jast evening and four ap- plications were acted upon. A mem- bership campaign will be started in the near future. A committee will be appointed to make plans to swell the membership of the“focal branch and application blanks will be dis- tributed to the members. A card tournament will be held after the next meeting on May 190 foun 1o0r Katie's des e 1 father's ex- within failure har ¢ e us to meet we Joe? could when he his anger out she “You “Your sing on about ryly. “If you plug or two you'll didn’t us with her, just within earshot—that in her naiye way she w trying to the things she did to tel because of the oath she had taken." “Yes, I known,"” 1 ac 1, “but’ with an assurance that be- gan to totter, “I that Katie took anythin er's room. She surely would have not Plausible," memory is Lillian we wn mis th retorted spark Taffeta organdie are popular for bridesmaids’ frocks and their tex- aring heedfully in mind that and youth's a stuff that won’t endure, the summer bride chooses her gown for| SumIeD o8 J her BOwn Ol e shows to advantage in the bouf- its challenging simplicity—one does need furhelows at 20 m‘lnm, basque styles. Completing the Soft satin, heavy crepe or chiffon,|feminine representation is the flower are most used for the new wedding | girl-——and one can imagine the delight gowns which have little ornament. |of a 6-year-old at one of the many- Drooping side panels give oddity and |ruffied tiny dresses made for little charm, | girls. ‘A TERRIBLE MIX-UP. | r con if sh a. - fooeito ol It she ha There a terrible mix-up. Some “Let us hope Lillian's = T sheep were trying to cross the gtone pressed anything but opt s i s ! i seramber f Katies | wall in one direction. Some were try- ! 3 €S| ing to cross it in the other. And in Good for Young and Old Alike mentality in some thir out t the midst of the fleecy tangle, Snow of a 1 ear-old hild 1ith deep 1 st ed in vain. He u.m:T apologies to my daughter himself face to face with Aunt Nancy double re g to me| pwe, who v so huge that he anythir may from hudge her. He pushed and your father's roo until she ont, “Where ARD is a fine she would not wish manners, Young man dish for summer she had abstracted anythi don't know." Snowbhall stam- time And many the told that “Maybe I left them in the ber- ! custards are very that ind with the bear.” P to make lively dread of his the moment she heard the These recipes are day It would be . Aunt Nancy blatted at the specially good for thing in the wor her lungs With a mighty children, but will BT thing heave she turned about on the top of he "eqlally:-gdod could placate him." the wall, sweeping Snowball off 1t as for grown-u “You sound I sighed. |if he were nothing but a fly. Canton Then I stubhor Rut T ecan't He fell backwards among the rasp- Custard believe Katie is hack any-|berry bushes, fully expecting to be One and one- thing " eaten by the bear. He shut his eyes = half cups milk, 2 ‘Go on helieving it,” Lillian retort I held his breath, and lay with his tablespoons: sugar, 1-4 tea- ed. "It won't alter it's| feet in the air, for the r to teaspoon vaumilla, pre- your own right. But hecause 1 have |seize him Alalizer Enka] ¥iie Ireaponsibility of this thing, T-must| "Oh Beat eggs slightly t. Pour on scalded ng tll sugar js dis e Wdividual molds with thin strips of ginger. The moulds hould be lightly buttered Pour the ask that Katie he kept unde survellance, and that she portunity to leave the panied by you or me.” nilk and egg mixture into the cups, et in a pan of hot water and hake ir moderate oven until the blade of a silver knife comes out clean. Water “You're going to have a s with in the pan surrounding the custard Renlchen vou her having | e e Father's 'room | cups should never boil. Date Custard which she has not given to you. ' Madge's Wish One and one-half cups milk, 3 eggs, 1-4 cup sugar, 2 is you to 5 cup stoned tea SHORT CALENDAR want have us ove Assigned at Yesterday's Session—Judgments At the session of the short calendar of the city court yesterday afternoon, the cases were assigned as follows: May 10, at 9 a. m., Albert Simons, hy J. G. Woods, vs. Albert Halpern, by David L. Nair at 1 p. m, Hyman N. Dubowy, by I. B. Hungerford, vs. Harry Schechtman, etal., by W. F. Mangan; Tuesday, May 16, at 9 a. m, Adam Krausglies, by M. W. Rosen- berg, vs. Rolin Petrowsky by M. D. Saxe. Judgments were rendered as fol- lows: B. Solomon, et al., by David L. Nair, vs. Eli Falk, plaintiff to re- cover $531.70 and costs of $25.05; B. Cases not dare mentally believe fat turned the second and third acts, Miss John- son who uses English dialect, falls in love with Boggs, as the servant. Her attempts at telling him he is in love with her were a riot and brought forth much laughter as well as ap- plause. Miss Johnson did exceeding- 1y well Miss Jeannette Light appeared as the sweetheart of T. Boggs Johns, al- though Vanderholt, the lawyer, was also in Jove with her. Miss Light was responsible for much of the more dig- nified acting on the stage, as her role did not call for comedy. She stood out well. Viola M. Sowka did well as Nettle- ton’s wife and it might be said that Miss Swoka did her crying bits most effectively. Others in the cast who did well are, Lester W. Schaefer, Richard House, Constance Twitchell, MacAlister A. Schultz, and Raymond Walker, the latter a member of the Amphion Alumni The play was presented under the direction of Mrs. Amy C. Guilford, faculty director. The music was furnished by the High school orches- tra, under the direction of George B. Mathews. can't from msy . MAIN’S CIRCUS COMING For eighteen consecutive geasons, the special animal act feature at the New York Hippodrome has been Powers' trained elephants seen and praised in all that time by millions of Hippodrome visitors; now comes the Walter L. Main Circus, a recog- nized leader among the big tent shows for over two tcore years, in|Miller and Sol Dubowy, by F. B. Hun- infroducing the latest and best ob-|gerford, vs. Salvatore Gaetano, et al. tainable circus acts and features andl,\udgmem for the plaintiff s0.' tone ex “But and bake in a moderate oven. Serve warm. (Copyright, 19 A PAIR OF SIXES GG0D PRODUCTION Amphion Club Players Do Well in Peple’s Comedy N Service) it | She has a ason for not in she have Tiy the couldn’t m | shoved rst place, that | are vour and in [ s | beast very some cried to kn Joe has a finding her the second, she she had it mered 7 hushiss Well, word | top she most natural her to which for with by her she l (By Herald Reviewer) Two clever bits of ting were seen on the stage of the Senior High school last evening when Mervin McCutcheon and Dwight Latham appeared in “A Pair of Sives,” which was presented by the Amphion Dramatic club. In the play the men appear partners in a husines; firm of the Yureka Digestive Pill'company. In the first act, which is laid in the office of the company, the men are never abhle to agree McCuteheon, as George B. Nettleton, was of a force- ful, dynamic type, while Latham. as T. B Johns, was less assuming ally took things as they came unless he was crossed by spoon s served or Scald milk with sugar and milk slowly, solved matters, ar ' he groaned. “I wonder n with my head or my dear strict | as Just then he felt a terrible nip at the end of his tail He The bear has to eat!" § ywhall thought As the hear, he didn't single word And that seemed Somehow Snowbhall didn't te like it didn't exclaim how ] tender he was His tail wa old fast And that was as much as Snowball knew. At last he slowly opened his eyes GET THE HABIT, FOX Sunday Evening Program De Luxe FRANK MAYO — Ny ‘TRACKED TO VY EARTH § M MADGE KENNEDY in ‘THE HIGHEST BIDDER’ Christie Comedy | Fox News "GO 10 cene besun DAY—WEDNESDAY RUDOLPH VALENTINO In His New Photoplay Hit oran of the Lady Letty” A DOROTHY AN DALTON acense far etk from se the hear I'm “What lea going to a inflection me that * comment, “Why—1 stammered “No harm done,” she retorted good- humoredly. Rut I'm not quite reckless as that. I'm going to tell her that Joe said she had somethi which she was to give him, and warn her that Smith is going to try to et it away from her. Me, myself"—she| pointed her forefinger at her heart in burlesque—"T'm to pathize with her and pretend T think she has nothing. But I'm going to frizhien her so with the thought of Smith "“"‘i she'll stick like eight hrothers t and me, and also, if she has the thi eanywhere, she'll proceed to hide it if| she can get the chance “And tomorrow"—Lillian looked me shrewdly- d like to have put on a few window the o toward the road, bu for an enterprising ge porch-limbing proclivities Smith takes his departure parts I don't mind telling you behooves us all to be on our guard.] #1 thought those operatives were g him."” THANKFUL FOR A LITTLE CHILD Mrs. Mertz Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound }!fled Her Kutztown, P4.— I wish every woman who wants children would try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- table Compound. It has done somuch for me. My baby is al- most = yoar old now and is the picture of health. She walked ateleven months and is trying to use her little tongue. She can say some words real nice. I am send- ing you her picture. I shall be thankful 88 long as I live that I found such a won- derful medicine for my troubles.” —Mrs, CHARLES A. MERTZ, Kutztown, Pa. Many cases of childlessness are cura- able. Perhaps yours may be. Why be discouraged until you have ég;ven Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a faithful trial ? 3 Spoken and written rccommendations from thousands of women who have found health and happiness from its use have come to us. We only tell you what they say and what they believe. g e believe that Ldy. ia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is so well adapted to the conditions which might cause trouble that good will come to you suppose There was in Lillian's tone which told he did not exactly relish my Nettleto My, MceCutcheon's portrayal of the forceful business type of man was well done Dwight TLatham did equally well as the more quiet type of business man. Credit should also be given to Miss Robina Blair, who acted the stenographer and who hrought of langhter from the her?* To his astonishment he saw hear yoon vanilla, 1-3 teaspoon In fact he saw nobody at all. For the Scald milk Beat eggs ightly with sugar and salt. Pour over milk and stir until sngar is dissolved Add vanilla Line buttered custard cuj 15 with dates and pour in milk and e orth volumes mixture, Set in a pan of hot water|andience with her e unassuming and bake in a moderate oven till firm |wa i was always being to the touch pulied from one side of the stage to Children's Supper Custard other hecause cach of the busi- Two cups milk, 2 eggs, 1-4 nted the* use of the sugar, buttered bread, cinnamon, 1y the same time. teaspoon 1illa, 1-8 teaspoon salt Beat eggs slightly with sugar, salt and vanilla. Add milk and stir unti |th sugar is dissolved. Pour into a large | s buttered ing dish. Cover with|of poker, the winner to act as master slices of buttered bread, butter jo to be his servant for Sprinkle lightly with sugar The agreement also states and cinnamon and bake in a pan of [that no one outside of Nettleton's wife hot water in a moderate open Serve | hust know of the affair. cold. The second and third acts are laid Caramel Custard. in the home of Nettleton, where Boggs 2 the ser Many amusing scenes oceur and in the last act it is decided that poker is an illegal game and | § therefore the contract is not binding. Paul Lucas as the lawyer did well n the first act. In all arguments be- tween the business men Mr. Lucas hand to bring about a peace- though—pardon me—' 1| 4g €0 who the FE8 mMen W tenographer at Johns Loses Out. I'pon the suggestion of lawver men, who have decided to diss ve their partnership, play a game going cup a ) you Tuesday and Wednesday A Ralph Ince Production “WET GOLD” 4—Vaydeville Acts—4 Harold Lloyd Comedy Topics of the Day Sunshine Comedy Fox News round the er vear and side up. bars ! y ones with Ay from these that it brown ant tablespoons sugar, tablespoons hot water, 2 cups mil 1-4 cup brown sugar, 13 spoon vanilla Put the six tablespoons of igar in an iron or aluminum Heat until sirupy Add boi and cook two minutes W tard cups Put two tahlespoons aramel in each cup Beat eggs tly with sugar. Add scalded and vanilla Pour into cups Until te As for the bear, he didnt say & single words A thrilling tale of the sea with these two popular stars enacting the greatest roles of their lives. brown | of sheep noticed stond last 1 him ast of FFarmer Green's flock And owball tip of tail, not know cked it down ent Johnson Does Well. mention should be made of n 1! PG« AMERICA'S PRernEST had vanished resting on the Though he di heep had Kk purely by Snowha With 1 to jerk his stone Then he And since there vhere the hea all I € to the hne wall sheep at once When Aunt Nancy saw not act half as pleased as pected she would “You got us into a man!" she greeted him. “Tt seems to me,” he replied, are the one that made all trouble. If you hadn’t made jump the wall— “If I hadn’t made you " Aunt Nancy interrupted. And turning to her companions she cried, “Did you ever hear anything like that in all your days And everybody said 'k And somebody Where's the bear?"” But nobody could question The only one that could have an- swered it was Cuffy Bear himself and he was way up under the moun- tain—and still running, There wasn't a sheep in the flock that had been more frightened than he Miss Hulda Johnson, as the maid, s 1d man- inder the effort tail from sprang to his feet no knowing Snowhall made other side of the flock of irprise g ittle he age was was, t on the . and join HARTFORD —ALL THIS WEEK— The Universal Super Jewel Production FOOLISH WIVES In sheer beauty—lavish maguificence— luxurious spiendor that is KEAL be- yond unything your wildest dreams ever brought you. The one picture you must positively see. THE FIRST R MILLION DOLLAR TURE Written, Directed by and Festuring VON STROHEI A Man You Will Loy» to Hate, Present- d to Special Musical Accompaniment by Symphony Orchestra. PARSONS ——THEATRE—— UARTFOKD ALL WEEK Tonight 7:15 (Standard Time) Matinees, Wed. and Sat. Charles Dillingham Presents FRED STONE In The Musical Lxtravaganza “TIP TOP” Greatest Of All I'red Stone Shows him she did he had ex- pickle, young ‘that the me on Don’t Miss Round Two of “The Leather Pushers” KEITH VAUDEVILLE - Mykoff and Vanity Officer Hyman American Comedy Four—Helen Clark Trio MUSEUM - MENAGERIE - HIPPODROME FREE STREET PARADE 12 NOON then asked answer that — SUNDAY NIGHT — 3—Big Features—3 EUGENE O’BRIEN in “Broadway and Home.” “When Dawn Came” with an all-star cast. Round Two of “The Leather Pushers” Let’s Go Smili® Through Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Two Will Exhibit on Stanley Street Circus Grounds NEW BRITAIN SATURDAY, MAY 20 Introducing the World’s Wonder MISS MACAHUSA DE ORTEGO OF BRAZIL ively the Wire Walking Sensation of All Nations. (Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan Newspaper Service.) After a long continued experi- its use. 3 mental diet including one-fourth part Merit is the foundation of .Lydia E. | o white pine sawdust, cows showed no Pinkham'sVegetable Compound. Ithas | change in their weight or milk pro- behind it a record of nearly fifty years. | qyction. 3 I ® SRR A ot g e, SO