New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 18, 1922, Page 4

=DAILY JFASHION BERVIOK sssm e s, VOIEEYW—AE] KDKA (Westinghouse station at East Pitts. burgh, Pa.) Thursday, May 18, 7:00 p, m—"Medioine," Dean R. R. Huggins, University of Pitlsburgh, “Why Pittsburgh Needs a City Plan.” 8:00 p, m.—Versatile entertalnment | yy0yy otherwise Indicnted, theatrical notle ex and reviews in this colamn are written by Mre. Etta Cunningham, concert by the press agencies for the v espective amusement company. soprano; I'red Lotz concert pianist, FOX’S THEATER and a Baxophone Trio. Ifox's current vaudevilloe program, WBZ (Westinghouse station at Springfiel coupled with Willlam Famum {in Mass.) “"Shackles of Gold,” provides an after- 7:30 p. m.—Baseball scores, noon's or evening's entertainment that is hard to beat. Alice Day has a Wiggily Bedtime Story. 7:45 p. m.—~"The Ten Command-|pleasing song variety number and vson and Brown iInjeet pep and ments of a Good Sport,” by B. ¥. [T Mooney. Gov't and State market re-|comedy with their dialogue. Degn ports—courteey of New HEngland [and Dean have a happy novelty offer- Homestead, ing, “TI'he Dream." 8:00 p. m,—Musical program of vo- The dAynamie Farnum is up to his cal and instrumental gelections., Avis old time standard in ‘“Shackles of Hannun, soprano; Emma Hutchinson, | Giold,” rising from a powerful steve- plano. dore to an even more powerful Wall 8:30 p. m.—8elections by the Tech- | street baren only to pull down his nical High school banjo club. house of gold to ruin the man who — had tempted his wife. Wiz Vivian Martin and Mabel Normand (Westinghouse station feature Sunday's program while next N. J.) week brings Charles (Buck) Jones, in 7:00 p, m.—"Jack Rabbit Stories.” |"Western Speed,” the last part. and 7:30 p. m—"The Soclal Minutes of |John Gilbert in “Arabian Love,” the the Rat,” by Dr. Charles B. Craster. first part. 7:45 p. m~—"Poland,” by A. N. By popular request, Baby Thelma, Newrench, Forejgn News ‘Correspond- |the child mystie, who made such & ents association, gengation here a few weeks ago, is to 8:00 to 10:15'p. m return the last half of next week, the direction of C' New York Evening Mail. LYCfi]M THEXTER Vwa The Cormican Players are more than pleasing patrons of the Lyeeum (American Radio and Research COFP. |(peater this week with the former Medford Hillside, Mass.) George M. Cohan suecess, “A Prince 7:30—Bedtime story—"Peter, Jane |qpore Was," and the audiences are and the Bear,” read by Miss Eunice ||, \ar that at any time sinee the L. Randall. opening of the company here three | BRIGHT CLOTHES FOR PLAYTIME J# R T TR MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS K :rfi'jil. e Adele fiarrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Never in all history have children had so much fun as they do today, so much play, so many faselnating play. things, and—last but by no means least, such adorable and comfortable play clothes, If the great-great-grandparents of today's kiddies could return to earth they would be as much amazed by the goings-on in the nursery as by the radio-telephones Children no longer live to be geen and not Beard, to do their little stunts and learn their little catechism, Romping and rompers are firmly es- [ tablished in our national life, The old notion that ondy light pink and hlue were suitatble for little people when white was not worn has {happlly passed. Colors both delicate and strong have been much featured for children for some seasons. But this spring Pontings, a smart Ken- s op, has sponsored what they call * 8 8" in children's wear, these in the brightest of colors, usual- ly in cretonne or sturdy prints. There is no doubt that rompers of such amusing fabrics will make a great hit with the children as well as their parents and adoring aunts. THEATE | AV £ - pey L L BSRER answered ¢ lean on a man's strength yet, but what 1 not onjy managed to stumbla myself, but to drag him ignominiously to his knees with me No, I'll stagger along by myself," “And 1 Lillian never sturdy myself," tried to “The Roof Adventare™ Was Started The Way No, 24 Camp street, George Camps bell of PFast street, and Miss Detty Webber, a former musical comady actress, who was Mitzie's understudy In that star's “Pom Pom'" show, are taking parts in this week's show and do justice to their reépective parts, PALACE THEATER An excellent ahow opened at the Falace this aftarnaon for the balance of the week. The photoplay feature presents Ressle Love in “Midlanders," a charming story of the seuth with a plot that centers around an orphaned waif whe has been brought up by two old soldiers of the Confederacy. Other films include a new chapter of “Robinson Crusee;" Urban ovie Chats; the popular Pathe News, and a Daby Peggy comsdy. The Keith vaudeville bill contains four fine acts, headed by The Harmouny Hounds, ons of the hest slpging acts in vaudeviile. Irank and Beatrice Russell are wiz- ards on the flying rvings and trapeze; Ecott and Christy are a cemedy cou- ple, and this fine bil! is brought to & close with Fridkin and Rhoda, who in a flash of color and grace offer s picturesque and unusual dancing pro. gram, Starting next Monday for an entire weak the Palaece will presenf the greatest photoplay sensation, that is now the talk of the entire country. Norma Talmadge is the featured star of “Smilin’ Through," and her won- themselves sitting on LAllian of minutes ticked the old mantel het if the t her to stage Several away the fireplace apoke aguain Allen Drake encounter the man 8mith and the brilliant men ber of the diplomatic service she hent toward th her on her knees, her & palms, and T—to was most familiar ¢ gestured to o upon clock mention planning the betwen Uncle had also am better off alone, thank vou,"” 1 echoed, determined not to be outdene in courage. But my valor was all on the swface. 1 w humiliatingly conscious that the ingled state of my nerves I would been glad indeed to grip Tom ‘hester's strong young arm tightiy seoret lhows elbow in cupped in her W have softly e RE O silence The expression on his open, boyish face brought a to mine it held admiration and bewilderment in about proportions. 1 guessed that he never had seen a woman like Lillian before, and that he was losing no opportunity of studying her. At any rate, he was watching her as narrow- ly as 1, and when she Wly relaxed, gank back in her chair and closed her eves for a sccond, 1 heard him give an uncor ittle sigh of relief, and knew that in his boyis jasm for work he ha tension in the unknown problem, welcomed its apparent solving “Now for the roof !" Lillian opened her herself a tiny shuke and r chair, alert, able, res me Jet's see whether ther smile for THE TALE OF| IREDDY ¢, WOODPECKER BYARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY i) MORNING In the spring Reddy Woodpecker liked to drum. He never felt that a pieasant day was rightly begun un- less he played a tattoo early in the morning, ) upon his arrival in Pleasant ey he began promptly to ook about for a good drumming place equ at Newark, “Because he's a distant cousin of yours," Mr. Barn Swallow explained, “He belongs to the Woodpecker fam- ily.” g (Copyright 1822 by Metropolitan Newspaper Bervice.) MENUS FOR JUNE WEDDING FEASTY ; % TATTOOS, Concert under D. Isaacson, her eyes, gave sl outs#le, anc 11 4 light some- olre the Ticer farml thing around you, will be chilly after We followed her [he air swift footsteps in It wasn't long hefore he discovered a strip of tin nailed upen the roof of ¥armer Green's barn. “Ah!" cried Reddy the moment he | Sister Mary's First Article 8:00—"Influence of Diseasc of the Nose and Throat Upon the Health of Children," by Dr. Frederiek L. Mac- weeks ago. Mr. Cormican 1§ grad. | ually effecting a re-organization of his company, and is now negotiating B b by these who see the picture. Donald. them never be forgotten New laying its third week at Boston, it is reaking all records for attendance erful work will for several good plays, among “Smilin’ Through,” Jane Cowl's big New York‘success of last year. Miss Cowl is now appearing in the play, a strong drama of human interest ap- pear, in San Franeisco, Cal,, and from reports the play is making as great a hit as it did in New York. Three lecal people, Dorothy Phylis Golden, the ten year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Golden of 5,000 FENS KILLED Attendant Also Meets Death in Ttin Liscaped, over those established by the greatest phetoplays that have played there in the last five years. The Palace presentation will fea- ture a symphony orchestra who will play the special music score. Mary T. Crean will sing “Smilin’ Through” during one of the scenes, and the price of admission will not be advanc- PALACE Tonight, Friday, Saturday Bessie Love n “Midlanders”’| “Robinson Crusoe"” KEITH VAUDEVILLE With I cat her to the hall. Al the door by the shoulders, turned and gave her a little shak Madge Orders Wraps. 1 arter this fire ander ! goose vou are served tie ce you mete out. Mr. Ches- me the two motor st hoop in the hall (This is the first of five articles by Sister Mary on the proper methods and menus for feasts that accompany the June wedding.) 4 spied this treasure. “Just what 1 need!™ And settiing himself down upon it he hammered out a leng, roll- ing tattoo with his strong bill. It mattered not to him that Farmer Green's family was sound asleep: He lidn't care whether he disturbed nay- body. He liked to hear his own drum- ming i he intended to drum. *“Thi s e finest drumming-place I've ever had!" Reddy Woodpecker eried aloud. "I don't care if the neigh- disagreeable to me. I'm glad I came here to spend the summer.” So he made good use of that bit of 8:15—Arthur Cleveland Morse, Bos- ton's prominent composer-pianist. Se- lections: “Melodies Mignone," *Se: enade Popularie,” “Berceuse Russe (Morse). 8:30—Ida W. Bonelli, seprano solo- ist. Selections: ‘Safe in My Arms and “Red Rose of Love"” (Gladwin). 8:45—Ary Dulpher, violinist. Lil- lian Hirsh at the piano.” Selsctions: “Variations from Serieuses” (Corelli), ‘““Che Vision” (Drdla), “Minuet” (Dulpher), “Canzonetta” (D'Ambro- sjio), ‘“‘Melod (Kreisler), *Spanish Dance” (Sarasate), Mr. Dulpher. “Duet — The Lark” (Glinka Balaki- rew), ‘“Czardes” (MacDowell), Miss Hirsh, 3 9:16—~Guy L. Baker, baritone solo- ist, or Beverly, Selections: “The End of the Road” (Sanderson), “Swing Low, Sweet Chariot” (Rogers), “On the Road to Mandalay” (Speaks). Miss Gudrun Birch, accompanist. WGY Electric station, tady, N. Y.) 1:30 p. m.—Lkarly steck market quotations. 7:00 p. m.—Produce and stock mar- ket guotations; baseball results, news bulletins. 8:45 p. m.—Concert program. Piano solo, Lustspeil Overture, Asa O. Coggeshall; Reading, ‘Jimmie, Boy," Marjorie Tyler; Instrumental Y| Trio, Medley of Popular Airs, Unique IR e v | i Muysical Trio; Baritone solo, ‘“Little | 3 i g Mother of Mine,” Charles Coggeshall; | THE, HAB“;‘E? Mixed Quartet, “Festival Te-Deum fin | ox F Flat,” Mrs. N. M. Veino, soprano; | Now Playing Mrs. J. I.. Hultstrom, alto;* A, O. William Farnum Coggeshall, tenor; Saxoghone solo, “When Yod and 1 Were Young, Mag- In Shackles of Gold “IN 1999” - gie,” Harry P. Cheney; Duet, “‘The Bweetest Story Ever Told,” Mrs. Hul- See For Yourself 3 — OTHER ACTS — 3 be carefully chilled and ecrisped and the dressing added the last thing be- tore serving. Strawberry and Pincapple Ice, Wash and drain berries—one quart for 12 persons. Pare and shred one medium sized pineapple. Mix berries and pineapple and sprinkle with one cup sugar. Let stand one hour, Make a sirup by boiling three cups water with one cup sugar five minutes. Pour over fruit and let stand till cool. Turn into mold and pack in ice and salt. Let stand five hours. Serve with a sprig of mint. (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service.) “The will it, laughed ai oh, i A formal dinner can be served s prenyptial affair for the bridal party or, if the wedding is small enougl for the guests to be seated at table formal dinner is often served place of a buffet supper. The host never carves for a forma dinner. All dishes are served servants and are passed from the left. Bread is never served. The first course is often in place on service plates when the guests sit down to the table. Here are recipes for a suggested menu to be served at a formal dinner Caviar Canapes Cut bread in slices one-fourth inci thick. Cut in rounds one and one- half inches in diameter. Dip in melted butter and brown quickly in hot oven. Allow one cgg for t(wo persons. Hard boil eggs and cut in half 1ace ¢ lengthwise. Fill white withecaviar. :ll'rW’ at the nex nt 1 chided Spread the croutes of bread with a £ for Surely, my minced mixture of celery, onion, sweet e oo Bebiting 2 3 raley moistened with oil common was fast departing, 1 oot L% E pepper and parsiey mm,lm\fr ) told myself grimly, when my imagina- v nothing better wit tion ¢ 1 find which to busy itself than a ridicul- notion like that. I sternly re- to steal a glanco at me, and t next je with Lillian e herizon In icular sec 1 r, plea toss in coats from the closet. 2 a Wry bors am by face as young ht the coats Chester broigh and 1, tak- ing hers from him, quickly wrapped her in it. “You ins' in you ' she ~, 1 warn you that i he's capable of mak goloshes before you ven- the ‘m Ma have all Crash—4,000 Chickens, Being Ronnded Up. Peekskill, N Y, May 18 — Two|@ thousand chickens and their at- tendant, P. A. Marshall of Lincoln, Neb., were killed yesterday when two (|8 freight trains collided on a curve |} here. Traffic on the New York Cen- tral was tied up for twe and a hall hours. It I'our theusand chickens escaped.)H Residents organized a big hunt. The| tracks were carpeted with feathers. you put on ture out.” g Another Sister Mary article on preper wedding menus will appear in the 1lerald tomorrow. AUTO TIRE THEFT BRINGS 32 FINE (oie Admits Guilt and Pays Penalty in Court - 1aughed boyishly. d,” he said, a nto it 1 was hscio 1y hair, as consci ate. DlAcesE (General Schenec- of finger 80 evanescent sense 3. “Because said Reddy Woodpeckes, "that bit of tin belongs to me.” youth second we “The Harmony Hounds” tage Vaudeville’s Best Harmonists Other Fine Acts which Farmer Green had mended roof of the barn. Each morning it wasn't raining) he flew {o the barn to beat his tattoo. And he be- “My tin,” and "My and even of "My barn!" one morning, Reddy was a| He was late about his morn- ing drumming. And before he had | left the orchard where he had de- | cided to live he heard a sound that gave him a great start. From the di- rection of the bard came rolling beat which filled him with dismay. “Who's that drumming he ex- glaimed. "It can't be m because I'm here in the orchard.” 'Then all at once he became terribly angry. “It's somebody else!” he muttered. “Some- body has stolen my drumming place— my piece of tin-—my roof—my barn!" He flung himself off the dead apple tree where he had been looking for grubs for his breakfast, and flew straight toward the rolling sound which still beat upon the air. he had feared. A the strip ‘of tin with his bill as if it | hold on to me then, H&w|were his duty to waken everybody in Underwood? Don't|leasant Valley, He wasn’t as hand- v somely 1 Reddy Woodpeck- He brown and gray and | black suit, with a patch of white low dewn upon his back and a splash of red on the back of hiz head. From each side of his bill reached a black mustache. This mustache gave the strange drummer brigandish air | which made Reddy Woodpecker think | twiec spoke to him. Rut teddy was he ¢ did You Stumbie?” could but we coul t either, ar that all the family were Edward Cole of Maple street, ar- raigned before Judge George W. Klett this morning in police court, admitted the theft of an automobile tire val- | Jued at 829, from Rocco Ferrari's car ! J ! ) which had heen standing in a park on Cherry street. He was fined $25 and costs and placed on probation to pay the®penalty. Cole Arrested Sunday Cole was arrested Sunday for the offense which was committed Friday Qpight. He admitted his guilt when Uuestioned by Detective Sergeant W. (. Hart, but could give no explanation as to why he had taken the tire. He is employed in a tire factory at Hart- ford and can purchase tires very cheaply, he told the court, so it would | not be worth his trouble to'purloin the artiele in question. After he had committed the theft, he took the tire to Fast Berlin, leav- ing it with a friend, he admitted. A continuance until May 29 was or- dered in the non-support charges against Santi Colino of 73 Wells street. The wccused was represented by Law- ver Irving 1. Rachlin. Three Sets of Children Mrs. Colina has four children by a former marriage and two by the pres- ent union. Her husband has two children by a fopmer marriage. One month ago, after alleged intolerable acts of eruelty, she left her huspand, taking six of the children, and took up her residence on Henry street, Since that time she has had ne sup- port from her husband, and on sev- eral occagions the family has had nothing but black coffee and bread for an entire day she said. Yester- \liss . M. Beale, of the New Britain Welfare association issued a grocery order for the Woman. The accused said his wife left the home against his wighes and express- ed @ willingness to take her back again. He admitted striking her once. The wife said she was afraid to go back with him. History Of Case Probation Officer E. €. Connolly and Prosecutor J. G. Woods have had the in their hands for several months. Colina owned the house in which his present wife and her for- mer husband lived. When she be came a widow, he promised, among numerous pther things, to provide for her if she would marry him. She did £0 two years ago and shortly there- after the authorities were brought in on the case as a result of the wife complaints. {6 the this distance we see no of the house At outline ) not see a g er h Wwe were reasona members af the ¢ asleep. welve o'clock and ali's well,” Lil- softly. ‘“All right, my heave ho, or to and ap on your flash- we'll stroll around 5 W w, and you can »u need for the climb." gleam on the be- h we followed to the house seemed eerie, my excited imagiraion. on all sides was pall- 1 upon us smothering- v 1 put out my hand, Chest arm, and re- next second with a burn- own cowardice. The hand wavered, ahd All next week Starting Monday Norma Talmadge In . “SMILIN’ THROUGH” Teer strom, contralto, Mrs. Veino, soprgno; Address by L. A. Wilson of the Fed- cral Board for Vocational Training; Reading, “A Model Sermon,” Miss Marjorie Tyler; Instrumental Trio, “The Trail of Long Ago,” Unique Mu- sical Trie; Violin solo,''Berceuse,” from Jocelyn,” Harvie B. Coggeshall; Soprano selo, “The Swalle: Mrs. N, M. Veino; Mixed Quartet, “Old Vir- ginia. bit lazy. chante We roc o lian hearties. fro, for the light, Mr. beneath Katic figure wit The fie dewed rear of the ghostly, to The darknes: like, and ly. Tnvolur caught To Jeased it t ing face at flashlight in he stopped “Did you s ously. sYe “Better about you, you need an arm? “Thank you, but and lemon juice and seasoned with a little salt and paprika. Remember that caviar is salty when seasoning the mixture. Put an egg | half on each piece of bread. Force the yolk through a ricer and sprinkie over each canape. Serve with a tiny radish on cach plate. Sister Mary's Dinner Menu. Caviar Canapes Clear Consomme | Soft Shell Crabs Tartare Sauce Fillet of Beef with kried Bananas Buttered Asparagus Carrots Caramelized with Romaine Falad Strawberry and Pineapple Ice Macareons Coffee Saft Shell Crabs. Allow one crab for each person Pull back the skin and remove the “finger Replace the skin and dip the whole crab in sifted dried bread crumbs. Sprinkle with salt and pep- | per, dip in egz slightly beaten with cold water, roll again in bread crumbs and fry in deep hot fat. When the skin is pulled back from the meat sprinkie lightly with lemon juice. The fat should be hot enough to brown a piece of bread in two minutes, IF'ry a delicate brown and drain on brown paper. Fillets of Beef. of heef into slices two Dip in melted buttetr and broil first on one side, then on the other. Beason with salt and pepper and arrange on a hot platter fried hananas in the center. Fried Bananas. [ a shlight's If, SATURDAY MATINEE The rapidest river in the world, of CHILDREN 106¢ any eize, is the Rhofle, in France, whose current ranges as high as 40 miles an hour: Cl PALACE Entire Week Starting Next § 1 old, my his . Cream 1t wos just stranger sat pounding away he asked solicit- as upon the picture 'v\fi;o’;fl: rfi.’fifinj a yoar for....= I returned laconically Mrs. dressed er wore a I'm far better by COULD HARDLY STAND AT TIMES| Hips, Back and Legs Would Have That Tired Ache Everett, Washington.— ¢ For several rears I bave had trouble with the lowest part of my back and my hips and my legs would ache with that tired ache. I could hardly stand on my Tl feet at times. I was always able to domy work although I did not feel good, 1saw ! Lydia E. Pinkham’s getahle Com- pourd advertised and havingheard several - - praise it I decided to try it. I feel first-rate at the present time. It has done wonders for me.and ; Tkeep it in the house right along. I always recommend it to others who ara sick and ailing.”’—Mrs. J. M. SIBBERT, 4032 High St., Everett, Washington. To do any kind of work, or to play for that matter, is nextto impoasiblzi you sre suffering from some form of female trouble. It may cause your back ot your legs to ache, it may make you nervous and irritable. You may be able to kee; up and around, but you do not feel gnmr Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- und ||7 a .Lnedic‘;ne forl :omen. Itis especially adapted to relieve the cause of the trouble and then these annoying ins, aches and ‘‘no good '’ feelings sappear. It has done this for many, many wo- men: why not give it a fair trial—now. i) MUSEUM - MENAGERIE - HIPPODROME: FREE STREET PARADE 12'NOON 2 PERFORMANCES. DAILY D Will Exhibit on Stanley Street Circus Grounds NEW BRITAIN SATURDAY, MAY 20 Introducing the World’s Wonder MISS MACAHUSA DE ORTEGO OF BRAZIL Positively the Wire Walking Sensation of All Nations. bufore he 0 angry that he just had ay something “Hop away from there!" he cried. | The stranger stopped drumming and looked up with a smile. He said only | one word. It was “Why?" | “Because,” Reddy Woodpeck- | er, “that hit of tin belongs to me.” “Does {t?" asked the other, *I thought it helonged to Farmer | with Green."" | Reddy Woodpecker noticed that the | Peel and cut bananas in quarters stranger was bigger than he was. And | erosswise. Sprinkle lightly with | that “fact, as well as the fierce mus- | lemon juice, salt and paprike. Dip made him hegitate again. He in fine bread crumbs, dip in egg wanted to call the stranger a name, |slightly beaten with a little coid i But he didn't quite dare water, roll again in crumbs and fry Then the stranges spoke He |in deep hot fat Drain on browr spoke very agreeably, ton paper. What use do you make tin?" he inquired “Ldrum on ', Reddy replied “Oh!" sald the gentleman with the day, Cut fillet inches thick. said erma Tmadel ' Smilin'firozyh" Dreh No Advance In Prices Symphony Ta tache, P again Q] WMI/yl ,/; Buttered Asparagus. Use just the very tender tips of the asparagns. Cook in a little water and pour over melted butter to serve mustache. “Why didn't you say se| Carrots Caramelized With Cream before?” And howed and seraped | Six cups diced new carrots, 6 table- in a most polite fashion I resign!” |spoons butter, 12 lumps sugar, thick he cried. In another moment he was cream to cover, 1 teaspoon gone valt, 1-4 teagpoon paprika, 2 table- Reddy Woodpecker hastened to [spoons lemon juice, beat his morning tatton upon the tin carrots should be cut in very And while he wah drumming he no- [small dice. Put in top of double ticed a Barn vatehing him. |boiler with butter, lemon juice and Who was that chap that just left?” |sugar and cook over hot water until he asked. |the sugar is meited and the whole is|jiere, bath having won their matches “Don't you amelized mass in the semi-fina's today. Swallow exclaimed Add the cream and let the mixture - simmer until thick and a lovely pinky About 50 out of every 100 natives cream Season with salt and pap-|examined in two villages near Lake rika and let stand over hot water till[ Maraecaibo, Venezuela, showed infee- | necded. More butter and cream may [tion from malaria “Yol ought to,” remarked Mr. |be added at serving. Barn Swallow | The romaine maiad is with Best coffee “Why?" Reddy inquired. | French dressing. The leaves should Bros.—advt. of this he MINS LEITCH IN FINAL. Sandwich, May 18 (By Associated Press)—Miss Cecfl Leiteh, British women’'s open golf champion, and Miss Joyce Wethered, English ciose champion, wil lcompete fér the open championship over the Princes course | sweet HAKIFORD THE LYCEUM THEATER NEW BRITAIN'E STOCK OU! THE CORMICAN PLAYERS PREN “A PRINCE THERE WAS” MATINEF. SATURDAY Exvenings—hSc, 41 and 24c¢ Matinoes—55¢, 23¢ and 18¢ NEXT WELK—“SMILIN' THROUGH" The TTODAY— ONTI om iwallow know him?" Mr. {a « “That's Mr Rarn Flick- “Huh!" Reddy Woodpecker grunt ed. “TI'don’t think much of his drum- with ming.” TUE NB Cotlen 1 ey, B Lddythe Chups 3 $1. Russell served