New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1922, Page 4

i i i 1 MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garrison's REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Way Mother Graham “Let Go" | mouth to smother With Katie and Junior T was not long left in doubt as to my mother-in-law's reaction to Jun- for's baby temper. Irom the other side of my closed door I heard the wrathful sniff which presages plosive tears with .her, and then #narling command: “Katle, get to your stant.” There was so much copcentrated anger In her volee that I fancy even Katie was intimidated. At any rate, the sullen note in her voice was re- placed hy a timorous one: “I not know vere you vant me to begin,” “Begin ! Regin!" ox a work this In- Mother Graham's volce rose in a crescendo, “Begli with the cobwebs. Fasten a clean flannel cloth around your broom, and get them down from every ceiling and wall. Then come to me in Mr, Gra? ham's room. I'm going to give it a thorough cleaning. It hasn't been touched since he went away.” “Missis Graham she say Meester Graham no like his room feexed oop." From the sound of Katle's volce 1 knew that she had turned back from the door to defend me, though she had suffered to pass in silence the renewed challenge of the cobwebs, I am not interested in Mrs. Gra- ham's opinions,” my mother-in-law said loftily. “But I certainly shall take the privilege of dttending to my son’s room." I _knew only too well the sentence she left unspoken because her innate good breeding would not permit her to criticise me openly before & serv- ant. “Poor Richard !" This was its burden, I knew, she had elaborated upon the silently and orally ever since I. had married her son. 1 wonder some- times if ‘all mothers-in-law sing the same strain. Then I lay bare my own love for Junior with a consclence scalpel, and fear that when T am as old as she I shall be every bit as captious toward the woman whom my by chooses. This prescience of the future, how- ever, did not prevent me from hotly resenting her slighting reference to me, and I could not help a meanly triumphant little feeling when Junior, evidently resenting being ignored, spoke again, still more defiantly: “Go way, Danzie. You naughty. Need good panking." His tone was.so imitative of hils grandmother’s in her occasional stric- for motit 's New Phase of Lipton’s Instant CocoaisDouble Roasted for Full Flavorand Full Food value. DoubleGround for Instant Sol ubility. NoMix- ing Necessary, the laugh which otherwise would have heen audible through my closed door, But his grandmother was in anything but a faughing mood, “Oh! Grandma ! “Richard Second !" she sald in an adful voiee, “don't you ever dare to speak that way to me again,' Temper begels temper, among the Grahams, at 1 east, and Junior promptly proved hisinheritance, With a stamp of his baby foot, clearly uudible to me, he shouted at the top of his voice: “Dooner will say it again, will say 1t again ! Danzie bad! Go way! Neea good spanking!" There followed a quick rustle of garments, the swift impact of a hand against soft flesh, a plercing, sur- prised wail from Junior, and a grasp-, Ing, horrified little ery. “Oh ! Grand- ma !" from Marlon, 1 guessed only too well what had happened. Unnerved and angered, my mother-in-law had reverted for an Instant to ,the sterner disciplinary methods of her own young mother- hood, and had slapped her {dolized grandson, It was the first real slap the child had ever received. I have lightly slapped his hands, and with equal mildness spanked his sturdy little legs when such baby crimes as straying into the automobile roadway and pulling the Kkitten's tall would yield to no other treatment. Dut this was a stinging little blow--to many chil- dren, alas! .a common. occurrence, but which T had meant my boy never to-know, A Swift Reversal With a primitive instinct of pro- tection and an_equally savage jeal- ousy of any other discipline than mine over my baby,. 1 rushed to my door, thpew it open, and went swiftly into the hall, {If 1 had followed that first impylse I should have run to my baby hoy, snatch€d him to me, com- forted his grief-—and set between his grandmother and me a barrier which never could have been passed. 1 knew her temperament and my own too well to minimize the far-reaching results of such an action. The thought halted me just out- side my door, and an instant later 1 was glad ihdeed, that I had kept in the background, for my mother-in- law burst into wild weeping, lifted her frightened, crying grandson inte her old arms, and held him tightly. “I'm a wicked woman, Margaret !" she cried hysterically. “To think I should ever 1ift a hand against this FATTY COON MORE OF HIS HOW BROW IT‘ BEAVER SPOILFD FATTY COON'S FISHING. Although Fatty Coon thought that corn was the best food in the world, he wanted a change of fare now and tben, like anybody else. And when he had tasted about everything that grew on the farm or in the woods, there was always one more treat to be had, if luck happened to be with him. He could go fishing in Broad Brook, i or Black creek-—or even in the river Sometimes Fatty caught something. Sometimes he didn't. And when he didn't, the fault was not always his. For Fatty Coon was a good fisher- imar\. even though he did not use a irod nor a line, You couldn't say that he didn’t use a hook, because he used several, He used the hooked claws that grew in his paws. Fattv! way of fishing was to crouch tuures upon his discipline that T hast- lly stuffed my handkerchief into my baby. You’d be perfectly justified in never letting me see him again.” Honeymoon BY ZOE B ers Abroad ECKLEY. JACK TRIES RUSE TO TRAP COU- S| ND IT WORKS! Jack rushed forth to bring the war- tare between Rimself and Cousins into the open. But at the Berlin office no one knew where Cousina was, and Jack's lance ‘tiited at empty air. He did some tense thinking and decided on.a visit «to the Eureka office, the camp of his company's rivals. He called for the manager and got him, representing himself as an Am- erican electrical engineer with big concessions in Russia. | Jack’s acting was excellent. He “‘had many electrical supplies to contract for” and had been referred to the Eureka company “strangely enough by a Mr. Cousins.” Jack felgned great puzzlement. | “Mr. Cousins, I find, is connected with the American Electrical Supply corporation. I don’t quite understand why he recommends me to a rival concern?" ! “Perhaps his own people cannot handle your business?" suggested the Eureka manager blandly. “Perhaps. But 1 want to talk this over a little more fully with Mr. Cou- sins before 1 hand out more orders. ‘Where is he?" *“I should think the A. fice could tell you." # “No, they can’t. They don't know. “Ah? 1 am afraid I cannot either, . sir.”" And the manager's voice showed # polite concern, Jack nodded. “1 see. . . . Well, I'll just Cousins from consideration since T can’'t see him. I'll see the Germans They’'re coming along well in our line in spite of their difficulties. They de- DN INDIGESTION 1! | STOMACH UPSET, ATE T00 MUCH *nstantly! Stop Gas, Sourness, Heartburn, Stomach Misery harmiess tab- and your at Chew a few pleasant, lets of ‘‘Pape’y Diapepsin distressed stomach will feel fine once Correct your\digestion and ¢ your stomach foh a few cents. Don't let your stomach keep yvou miserable! Drueglsts recommind it She seized her son Fatty and scrubbed him without ‘mercy at the edge of the water and watch. And when a fish swam within his reach he would strike at it, and catch it, too, as often as not. He had fished the streams in Pleas- ant Valley so often that he knew the ION BERVICE, === WELCOME RUFFLES | | (S SR Uy . Ruffles are back again—exactly where they should ' be——on " youthful fashions, Btff quaint organdie ruf- flés, perky taffeta ruffles, soft sheer georgette ruffles—choose whichever you like and then use rows and rows of them, The sleeve, If there is any, be ruftied, the skirt, If it is paneled, should be ruffled—then the whole effect is delightfully frivolons. These styles are very becoming to a slight figure, transforming the straightline etyle into curves, should i_Gossip’s Corner ARAARANAAN AAAS AN Coat Has Train One of the most gorgeous fur coats ever designed has just been completed for a motion plcture actress, It is made of Russlan ermine lined with burnt orange velvet appliqued with silver, A long, doublé train is at- tached at the walstline and a large "umond buckle fastens the garment the low walstline, Colors for Spring Brighter colors are the proper coverings for winter. For spring the following colors are to be the vogue: gray, fallow, sandalwood, rosewood, bmersweet. sumburst, almond green, nu.vy, indo and mephisto. Empire Effects Empire effects are noticed in the new modes, stunning evening frock of yellow satin is cut with a straight, sheath skirt and a very short bodice. The pear! girdle békins at the end of the low V. A high Mediei collar of real lace makes a frame for the face. \ o City Items New Victor 1ance records just in. C. L. Plerce & Co.-—Advt. John Ishoo, through Lawyer David L. Nair, has brought suit for, $400 against Nicholas Eshoo. Radio sets and supplies at Mornnn —advt, Frank Deloy. of Bristol, who re- cently had a lég amputated, after n trolley accident in Boston, was admit- ted to the New Britain gflnernl hos- pital last night,-for treatmer Headquarters: for Flapper dars at Besse-Lelands.—advt. Robert Murray, president of Rev. Willlam A. Harty Branch, A. 0. H., who returned from Ireland a shért time ago, will tell of conditions in Ireland at a meeting of the organ- ization ‘this evening. Driving gloves and mittens—10 per cent discount at Rackliffe Bros.—advt Dyed Leather Leather, dyed in some mysterious manner that makes it resemble gold or silver, is the newest trimming used to enhance the beauty of large, black, velvet hats, ‘Waterproof ‘Hats A French importer {s sending over smart little hats of waterproofed satin for wet weather, sports, motoring and traveling. Théy come in smart colors and can be crushed into so small a space that they have no diffi- culty-being accommodated ‘in the pocket of the golf jacket or motor coat If You Are Well Bred You do not stamp yourself as a social climber hy ‘constantly referring to celebrities and prominent people in your conversations. To do so indi- cates that you must have made some- thing of a struggle to know such people or you would not be so eager to mention your achievements. To those of assured soefal position such obvious methods of flaunting one's position are ridiculous as well as transparent. GAS IS FATAL TO CHILD AT CLINIC Dr. Finesilver of Mount Vernon Hos- pital Threatened With Death by Child’s Father, New York, Nov. 3.—Angelina Scap- olito, four years old, died in a chair at the déntal clinic of the Mount Vernon hospital yesterday afternopn, after Dr. Finesilver of the staff had administered gas prepafdtory to ex- tracting a tooth. The girl ‘was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Scapolito of 137 North Fifth street, Mount Vernon. 8he complained of a toothache and her mother’took her to. the hospital. The child became frightened and fought and Micked when the dentist attempted to ‘look into her mouth. Her mother was unable to hold her. Finally the dentist decided to give her a small quantity of gas. She never recovered consciousness. Marriage A La Mode * An Albanian suitor is spared the bitter disappointment/of finding that the girl he has marrted is not an heiress, for the Albanian girls wear dowers upon their heads. Headbands of Turkish paras, small silver coins and paistres lndlcate their financial rating. A very rich Heiress has very large gold ceins dangling in her locks to attract suitors. WONDERFUL GOLD CAKE ‘| degenerate into a breeder 6f discon- Ja unique novelty offering. .lh .’. bt inn ure written by § Unlesn otherwine fndicated, theatrical notices und reviews in this iy, the press agencles fog the respeetive amuxement cou ” . s ~ “SONG OF LIFE" AT PALACE DANCING TEACHERS AT FOX'S That Director John M. Stahl is a This half week's vaudeville at Fox's past-haster. in the art of character- Is of excellent callbre, being featured bullding for the photodrama In by the Dancing Teachers, four men plainly manifested In his latest |and a woman, who in addition to pre- screen contribution, “The Song of | #enting some entirely new songs and Life,” the First National attraction |hallads, trip some steps that have ne which Louls B, Mayer is presenting | " before been “"HP“"‘ here. The at the Palace theater tonight and|It8y Morrell Trio Nave a comedy Saturday, kketch which drifts into a song num- Realizing the value of having his[Ver and concludes with some violin ‘haracters true to Iife, Mr, Stahl|speclalties, Evans and Florence are bullt them carefully, keeping the ac- capable eccentric dancers and Illke- tlon @nd story always: within the [N¢8ses of many famous men, include- bounds off reason and making = his|IDE Roosevelt, Lincoln, etc, are pre- players regular, natural humu'n be- | sented by Claymo, a clay modeler who ings In every situation works with incredible swiftness, The That thought is that there o | féature pleture is Harry Carey in his many tasks in life which are less ""',‘L‘:"';L'"::;N;'Ts'::'pl:(n'r'_'("""g";"‘; Aty Ifi'o':::":,f,,,'("m:,u‘::”,’,‘:‘" it [are Henry . Walthall and Ethel Grey by many wives, can just as easily be [TCrTY: made the medium, of true love and happiness as it can be permitted to GOOD hnl)\\' A’l‘ LYCEUM. . Tonight and tomorrow are the last chances local theatergoers will have of seeing the Lyceum's all-feature movie bill, starring Jack Holt and Bebe Daniels in “North of the Rio Grande.” This plcture has made a great appeal wherever it has been shown and is doing the same thing here. It savors.of all the romance of the glorious west and combines a tender love story with one of hlood- thirsty revenge. On Sunday night the Lyceum offers Iithel Clayton in “Wealth” and Jack Holt in “The Lost Romance.” An announcement of no little fn- terest is thal beginning Monday, the Lyceum will again present vaudeville, having billed five big time acts which will be changed twice weekly, These will be in conjunction with a big fea- ture movie program, the one to he shown Monday, Tnesday and Wednes- day being Glorfa Swanson, in ‘“Her Husband's Trademark.” ~OITY MEETING BOARD tent and matrimonial disaster, The Keith vaudeville bill has four good acts with De Alma a wizard with the banjo; Maxon and Brown have a good talking and dancing skit; Rena Arnold and.Co.. provide the real hit of the bill with an excellent offering that has an abundance of laughs, and Theresa and Willy close the bill with Starting next week Monday the Palace takes great pride in presenting the pictur. ization of the famous Alexandre Du- mas story of “Camille.”” "It is one of the finest photoplays of the current season and features ggodolph Valen- tino and the famous Russian actress Nazimova in the leading roles, WASTE OF GASOLINE BOOSTS THE PRICES |~ Large Amount Is Reported Lost Through Evaporation Washington, Nov. 8.—High price of gasoline may be attributed -by sonie automobile owners to stock market manipulation or other suspicious practices, but perhfps the real cause is the waste nccompamlng theq stor- age and sale of the ( e Investigation the United States F\lr"fln and engineers of a nnfl manufacturing organl that there is a wastage of gallons of gasoline, means an annual £mob§raxle thag 72,000,000 gallons fuel. At 2 cents a gallon, \h"’)‘x cafls Tingure, the annual economic. 1‘{55 in (he na- tion 15 $14,500,000, 0% HYi& i Although thfs is scarcely two per cerit of ‘the ‘amdunt ‘of gd#HiRe don- sumied annually 4n- .the . Uinited States,éit is enough te run an auto- mobile seven times back and forth between the earth and sun. No Heat Insultation® The cause of this great wastage, say the investigators, is the lack of heat insultation .around the 775 lunksl storing the fuel in various parts of | the country. The oil in .the uni-| sultated tanks is subject to evapora- Special Session at Central Junior H‘lh School Tonight to Discuss Water Bond Issue, A special session of the City Meet- ing hoard will bé held in the Central Junior High school auditorium this evening at 8 o'clock for the follow- ing purposes: " #imo consider and, \able, to vote to issue, in accordance with the recommendations of the bhoard of finance. and taxation and resolution of the common council at its ‘meeting October 18, 1922, bonds, notes or certificates of debt of fthe City of New Britain to the aniount iof $100,000, for the purpose of defraying the (expenses of increasing. the water supply of the City of New Britain. “Also to appropriate sald sum for sald purpbses; to preseribe the amoupt of said bonds, notes or certificatesio® deBt which at any time be‘igsued afjd thé time or times of payment of the principal and interest thereon and the rvate of interest and to' take such |further action regarding the matter as may be deemed necessary.” if deemed advie- oxports of Mines shestos, shows 200,000 That Our department is run convenience—The Herald ad. gection. for your classified there 8. C. of-| dismiss | Tiness “THIS TIME, GOIN FER BOY, I AM NOT TO LET BUSINESS INTER- serve a lift—and our dollar, goes long way in marks." "The manager pondered, coughed be- | hind his hand, examined his neat fin- | gernail, “I believe,” he suggested finally, “Paris might he a good place to seek M. Cousins during the next two or three days.'" The air cleared, Jack thanked the| man and hurried back to the hotel in | fierce jubilation. He had proved that the Eureka people were close in |toueh with Cousine, “Edna! Gosh, girl, I've turned trick, and now we flit-—to Paris- Parls, where all good Americans fre supposed to go when they die, and where vou are going to have the time of your life, Tet's go!" There is one word that any feminine face—Parls. | In spite of herself, her disappoint- |ment of heing dragged from her treas |ure chest, her magical city where| nothing -cost anything and everything cost nothing, Fdna glowed at the thought of Paris, She went to Jack, {about his neck “This time, boy,’ Ihis neck, "1 interfere. a brightens put her arms ghe whispered Info am not going to let bus- | You shan't spofl Paris (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1922, NEA 0 L . ] The ¢ ble Taste in srvice) se of Disagrees Food, Roaches discharge a foul liquid on everything they tonch! food vou eat-—the dishes in pantry! This causes o disagreeable taste in ijour food. Tt may peison | you! Wipe out reaches with Royal| | Guatapteed Ronch Powder. 10c & 2hc. Bold and guaranteed by the! Dickfigeon Drug Co.—advt. smelling | The ! your | | Beaver. best places where trout were to. be found. And the most Iikely spot of all for catching a big trout was a certain deep pool near the mouth of Broad Brook, not far from where it Jjoined the river, Here one evening Fatty was waiting and watching patiently. He had his eye, on a sleek, speckled trout that was amusing himself by darting in and out under the overhanging bank. “He's coming nearer,” Fatty old himself gleefully. His eyes turned green, as they always did when they lcoked upon a meal. Nearer and nearer swam the trout in his play. Greener and greener grew Fatty's eyes. Ever so slightly he drew back his paw-—the one that wag closest to the water—intending to strike at the trout the moment' he swept a bit farther upstream. And then—slap! A little way be- hind Fatty somehing struck the water hard, as if somebody had hit the sur- ace with board. Jratty Qoon jumped. At the same moment the trout flashed out of sight beneath the shelter of the bank. Fatty ¢ he final flicker of his tall as he vanished, Fatty knew that the the trout’ would not come out again for a long time; and he was fright- fully displeased. “Brownie Beaver! Fatty Coon eried as he whirled about and glared at a dark form in the water. “You've gone and scared my fish away.” THe moment TFatty heard the noise he knew what it was and Who had made it He knew it was no hoard that had caused that sound, but Brownie Beaver's broad tail as he| brought it down with a smack upon the face of the desp pool. No ether member of the Beaver colony could | whack the water as hard as Brownie “Why did you ‘do that?" . Fatty| Coon demanded. “I'm #o nsed to giving the danger | signal. when T see Johnnie Green or| Lis father fishing;that when T caught sight of you I gave it without think- ing” Brownie Beaver explained. *I suppose you'd call jt a habit* he added “A habit!” Fatty 1'd never call it that Coon growled 1 should call ake, You've spoiled my fishing in this pool. 1 might as well go over to the cornfield | and gt my supper there." said Brownie Beaver, “I'll promise von that 1 won't fellow you and siap the cornfield with my tail and frighten all the corn away.” (Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan Newspaper Service,) MARCUS WHnm The Parents nnd Te: tion “of the ®lanley school will hold the first meeting of the year in the kindergarten of the school this eve- ning at 8 o'clock Marceus White will widress the arsocintion and Mies Pan!. ine Meyer of the Normal school facul- Ity wilk sing. . |mores. BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH ' Of Columbia University % cup butter 1 ¢up sugar 1 ocup milk Yolk 8 eggs 11 cups flour 4 level teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon grated rind of lemon Cream butter and sugar together; beat, egg yolks until very thick ~and light in color; add to hutter and sugar with lemon rind. ,Add milk, and lightly stir in the flour sifted with the baking powder, Bake in layers 20 minutes, or in one pan 35 minutes The success of this cake depends| upon the thorough beating of the egg yolks and the slight stirring in of the flour. This cake keeps for days without drying. Frost with any desired frost- ing. | HAS BIG PROSPECTS AT 97. Max Green Expects to Leave Alms- house With $17,100 Pension. Middletown, N, Y., Nov. 3.—-Max |Green, formerly Robert Lunlow Liv- lingston, a veteran of several wars who ha§ recently had his. name, changed and is in his 97th year, expects to re- celve from the government a back pension of from $100 to $300 a year for the term of 57 years which have elapsed since the Civil war. & On the basis of $800 a year, Green would receive $17,100 in pensions that jhe was unable to get before his name |had been changed to the name under ‘“hh*h he enlisted. He also expects [to receive $2,000 for the time which; |hns elapsed since he made his appli- cation, and $72 a» month for the re- m\alnrlrr of his lffe. ‘ As soon as he receives his penslon 'the veteran expects to employ a | nousekeeper and settle down in his |own home instead of living at’Orange Jarm, the county almshouse. TS H('RT. \ WILLIAMS STUDED lllml«‘n Ankle, “l!lo(‘at@d Shoulder |and Many Bruises From Class Rush, Williamstown, Maes., Nov. 8.—Chae. |A. Karagemsian of New York city is |u the college infirmary with a brdken lankle and Henry W. Comstock of | Buffalo is latd up with a dislocated |shoulder as the result of the class righ between the sophomores "fl freshmen at Willlams chllege, whic! |accompanied the annual tug-of-war IrnMrll yesterday. Both injured students are sopho- In addition, several minor cares of sprained wrists and wrenched legs have been reported. The in- juries were sustained when the sopho- mores resisted the efforts of the vie- torions freshmen to carry the Mpe to Lasell gymnasinm from the scene of the tug-of-war, | terday that hereafter girl who reaches a graduating class in the Chicago schools will be advised to demand, when contémplating mar- riage, from the man she The new ruling, which will carry with it added instructions on cugenics by high' school deans, before the present graduating classes end their schooling in mid-winter, it to marry by a physiclan's certificate that he;is hyi )) About graduated each year from schools. Physiclans at the hospital sald death was due to lymphatic glandu- lar trouble, whjch frequently was present in small children and could jnot be predetermined. ‘When the child's father. heard: of her.death he became’ distracted and rushed to the hospital, threatening to kill the doctor. He was restrained by the police. 3 FAVORS' EUGENICS PLEDGE, 3 4 Chicago Superintendent Adyvises School Girls t6 Demand It. Chicago, Nov. 3.—Superintendent Peter A. Mortenson announced yes- every school a certificate of clean health intends to wed. will go into effect is understood. It became known last night that the superintendent is considering having pledge cards distributed to all girls in the senior classes on which the girl students would agree on their honor no man who cannot prove ysicallyefit to marry. 4,600 young women the are high LYCEUM — Now Plnying — Jack Holt—Bebe Daniels s “North of the Rio Grande” 5 BIG ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE Beginning Next Week Coming: GL()RIA SWANSON DOROTHY DALTON BETTY COMPSON GLADYS WALT and others4n their letest releases. tion from the day's heat and:y is a resultant loss of some 6,000,000 gallons a month, According to the experts, a 55,000, 000 barrel storage tank holding gaso- line will lose ahout six per cent of its contents in one year. A similar tank, storing crude ofl, will Tose about three per cent from evaporation, and this three per cent loss will be almost en- tirely gasoline. : Can Stop Waste, This waste can be stopped, say these men, by insultating)the storage | tanks against the warmth of the outside alr and the direct radiant heat of the sun. Policeman Finds Man Asleep in Restaurant Brior Johnson was fined 85 and costs by Judge George Klett in police court this morning on a charge of | drunkenness. He was arrgsted at 11 o'clock Jast evening in the Victory restaurant on Church street by Super- numerary Policeman Willlam Doher- ty, The policeman testified that the accused was found asieep in the res- taurant and he would not leave the place when asked to. NOW PLAYIL Harry Carey The KE:lI—Back‘ The Dancing Teachers A Sond and Dance Revue —CLAYMO— A Surprise RAY MORRELL TRIO Something Different EVANS & FLORENCE Topies and Tunes STARTING SUNDAY Rex Ingrams' Massive 'roduc- Your Druggist ' Does not keep Pinkham's pound. He sells it: During the year 1920 nearly 8,000, 000 bottles of this medicine were shipped from the factory at Lynn, Com- i Massachusetts. There is also a branch in Canada and one in Mexico. Lydia . Pinkham's Compound has the largest sale of any medicine for women's ailments. Fvery day, more and more women are proving its worth. Made of ge- lected roots and herbs, this compound contains no harmful' drugs and ean be taken in safety hy any woman, v e Tonight and Saturday JOHN M, 'AHL'S “THE SONG OF LIFE” A Dramagof Dishes and Discon- tent with a story that Strikes, Decp to the Heart, It's Typical of Every Household. All Star Cast—-With RICHARD HEADRICK GASTON GLASS GRACE DARMOND American Monday—Alexandre Dumas’ “CAMILLE" ~With— RODOLPH VALENTINO —And— NAZIMOVA PARSONS ~——THEATRE — HARTTORD. Al Week—Mnts. Wed-Sat.—Cortaln 22 ROBERT B. . MANTELL NEVIEVE MAMP lrapearenn o TONIGHT — ) \u T M, Merchag L Vegetable | i 3