New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 5, 1922, Page 4

What Underwood Suggested in Analyzing Madge and Dicky I had no retort to make to Harry . Underwood's mirthful assertion that " I was like all other women, ready to flare up in deefnse of my husband no matter how badly he had treated me. Indeed, too conscious was I of the fa¢t that thers was more than a grain of truth in his absurdity to dis- pute his statement, even if I had wighed to continue the undignifcd dispute. That I had dragged Lilllan's % pame into the controversy was an- L' other matter of keen regret > me. “Why," 1 asked mysell scathing'y, “didn't T remember Harry Under- wood's penchant for teasing and leave his sally unanswered?" But thete was no use mulling over what T might have left unsaid, And there was no recourse for me except silence, which, I am afraid, was dis- tinctly sullen. Harry Underwood, however, lost no time in breaking into it “Look here, old dear,” he said, sud- I denly sober, “let's get this thing straight. You think I'm the devil reproving sin because I'm scoring IDicky on account of this performance iwhen my own record concerning Lil dsn’t all to the balmy. Well, in one way you're probably right! I'm not |hanging any Japanese lanterns on \myself for constancy or decency or 'any other of the domestic virtues, but |you've got to remember this—" He paused as it choosing his words, rand I watched him, fascinated by an (expression of sincerity that sat oddly fupon his usually mocking face. “Can I ever Forget?"” “Lil and 1” he resumed *were two battered hulks drifting jdown-stream when we jostled cuch jother, and decided to drift togethery \for company. I'm not denying that I was infinitely the more battered of the two, jpoor bargain. But, remember, that ishe was a mature, cxperienced wom- i lan—a divorcee to boot—when she |picked me off the lemon tree and ~ ishe did it with her ecys fully open Ito the fact that I was over-ripe and Hikely to spoil on her hands. Lil was | prepared for anything I might do, and |ltke the thoroughbred she is, she . inever has yipped at anything I've {done. But the fact remains that she ! married me knowing exactly what she ‘was doing, while you—" . He broke off abruptly, and into his eyes flashed the old inscrutable ex- pression which always compels me to turn my own eyes away from his in a confusion which maddens me. “Can I ever forget” he began again after a long pause, night I ever saw you? It was in the theater, just a few weeks after you t were married. The Dicky-bird intro- § duced you to Lil and me, strutting like a young rooter who has just won his first barnyard fight. I expected to| hear him crow every second. And, t slowly, 3 & nd that Lil made a thighty[" “the first ' by George, 1 didn't blame him when you lifted those lamps of yours and looked up at me ! Ing into deep pools of water where the sunlight is trying to chase the shadows away, Madge 1s Amused “Not that you turned any sunlight in my direction,” he smiled. *You might have' been Galatea before— what's—hls—name-—Kkissed her, or an angel floating around on a fleecy eloud | for any warming up you did toward me, You didn't like either Lil or me one little bit, and while you did the cordial to Ll because you were afraid the Dicky-bird might think you were jealous, you didn't have to he nice to me, and my hand is frozen yet from the icy mitt you handed me." His voice trailed off into silence, and 1 realized that for a second ) two he was actually lost in the iniscence of that long-past t which 1 remembered as vividly as he. Then he spoke again, more briskly. “But I'm getting away from my subject, Confound you, 1 always get off my trolley when you're around. Here's the point. The Dicky-bird swept you off your feet, married you after a whirlwind wooing, and you had about as much experience of the world, of men and of what you might get up against as a tame white rab- bit. The Dicky-bird ought to be on his knees thanking his particular little joss that he ever was allowed to cop you out, instead ‘of philandering around with some other girl. If the fates could only have fixed it so you could have married me, now."” But the image of Harry Underwood as a possibly constant husband was too much for me, and I laughed un- restrainedly. IS EEPY TIME _TALES| GOOSE FEATHERS. Mr. Fox had just come home¢ all covered with snow. At least Tommy thought that that was what his father shook off his coat. But when his mother said to his father, “Is that snow?" and his father. said, “‘Goose feathers!” of course Tommy pricked up his ears. Tommy Fox's father was very careful to, brush all feathers off himself before coming home from a trip to the barnyard. He liked to enjoy a hearty meal now and then without having to share it with his family. And Mrs. Fox was sure to ask him questions if she chanced to see such a telltale thing as a feather —DEEP WATERS— BY ZOE BECKLEY. THE VOID OF HELPLESS LOVE. “Oh, Jack—what?" Myra touched Barrett's arm, stricken at the appalled look in his face. He handed her the ‘message. Alice gone—his daughter gone! Myra could say nothing. Barrett jumped to his feet. 'Where's the wireless room?"” Jp for-ard, sir,” said the steward, even his blank face alight with inter- (est. “If you've any message, I'll take ey e ‘ “Yes, I—" Barrett suddenly rea- (lized there was nothing he could do; (scarcely anything he could say even. “Appalled,” “heartbroken) “It will jcome out all right,” “Coming at once” ~—Futile words, crowding into his be- ‘numbed brain, mocking him, torturing him with his helplessless. He had leaped td his feet, electric with re- solve. Now he had to take the ironic laughter of some invisible fiend. Myra had risen, too, deeply troubled. “What can it mean, Jack?" “I—don’'t know. She looked ready for anything. My boy said she had even threatened—but I .didn't. realize ~=1 couldn't think—she's only sixteen and she adores her mother. 1 can't believe ' anything terrible has hap- pened—"" . i The Best Cough Syrup is Home-made an easy 'll to save $2, and ave the best cough remedy you ever tri Here' yet 2 You've probably heard of this well- ‘ known plan of making cough eyrup at home. But have you ever used it? When vou do, vou will understand why thousands of families, the world over, feel that they could hnnlh keep house without it. Tt simple and cheap, but the way it takes hold of a cough will quickly earn it a permanent place in your home, | Into a_pint bottle, pour 2% ounces of Pinex: then add plain granulated sugar | syrup to fill up the pint. Or, if desired, use clarifiel molasses, honey, or_corn p syrup instead of sugar syrup. Either way, it tastes good, never spoils, and | i gives vou a full pint of better cough by remedy than vou could buy ready-made for three times its cost. < 5 It is really wonderful how auickly this home-made remedy conquers a cough—usually in 24 hours or less. Tt seems to penetrate through every air passage, loosens a dry, hoarse or tight eough, llfln the phlegm, heals the mem- branes, and_gives almost immediate re- Jief. Splendid for throat tickle. hoarse- bronehitis and bronchial croup, asthma, Pinex is a highly concentrated com- .ound of genuine Norway pine extract, | and has been used for generations for throat and chest ailments. To avoid disappointment ask vour druggist for “214 ounces of Pinex” with directions, and don't accept anything |boat back. |six da AYS SHE TER, SIR." IS—YOUR DAUGH- The color She did not felt, nor the sympathy she the girl’s mother. The steward moved off. into a chair, groping for some com- forting word for the man who was so used to commanding and directing, and now was utterly helpless, captive, in a void between sea and sky. Myra held out her hand. “¥Friendship, Jack,” she murmured, as he reached to grasp it. “Just hold on tight, and think the best.," “To think that 1 can do nothing— till we Tand and I can catch the first My God, it'll be five or —then six or eight more—" “You'll probably get another mes- sage. Keep your courage.” But Myra [needed courage herself as she thought ebbed from Myra's face. dare voice the fear she felt for 0[ the six days of the voyage still be- | fore them. Staring preoccupledly along the | |deck, she saw coming toward them one of the ship's officers guidedgby | the steward who had brought . %¥he wireless mescage. “Mr. Barrett?” “Yes, arrett was braced for worse news to come A—a young lady has—ah—just been found on board without a-— [ticket. A--stowaway in faet, sir. Seems weak ~from-—emotion and—, {lack of food. Says she ig~your danghter, sir.” Guaranteed to give absolute satis- : laction or money refunded. The Pinex . Ft. Wayne, Ind. (o Be Continued) (Copyright, 1022, NIA Service). 8| Although it was Tommy's bedtime, t|and he was sleepy, he jumped up and It was like look- | always | Myra sank | NEW BRITAIN DAILY H clinging to his coat, Now and then a feather on the back>of his neck| might escape Mr. Fox's notice, But! such mishaps didn't happen often, So now, when Mr, Fox boldly ad-| mitted that it was goose llll.lnlu that he shook off himself In a per-| fect shower upon the floor, Tommy | thought that his father must certainly have brought a goose home with him began to run his long tongue over his llps, It seemed to him that he could already taste goose, “Where is it, Father?"' he asked, “Where's what?" growled Mr, Fox, “The goose!" “Where's what goose?" “Phe goose - whose feathers you Just brushed oft your coat!" said Tommy. Mr. Fox grinned. “Oh!" he exclaimed. | was flying too high for me to catch, I'd have had to jump a mile into the alr to get her,” Tommy Fox was puzzled, How could so many white feathers have | dropped upon his father from such a height? He stole over to the spot | where his father had shaken himself [Ths e mo time to eat deese! Mx IFox told his sen. and looked down at the floor. He wanted to see those feathers. But to; his great surprise, there wasn't one there. “Why, they've gone!” Tommy cried. '“The feathers aren't here. ‘What became of them? They couldn’t have blown away.” Again Mr. Fox grinned. “Don’t tease the child!"” said Mrs. | Pox then. *“He's sleepy. Tell him; and let him go to bed.” i “Goose feathers—" Mr. Fox be- gan: grow on a goose. snowflakes are sometimes called; goose feathers. And that's what was| on me when I came home.” Tommy Fox was greatly disap- pointed to léarn all this. { “Well,”” he said to his father, “T}| wish we had a goose. Can’t you get| one down at Farmer Green’s?” “This is no time to eat geese,” Mr. Fox told his son. *This is turkey time. Thanksgiving day is fust five| days'off. Goose for Christmas! Tur- key for Thanksgiving! That's the rule.” “Are we going to follow the rule?” Tommy asked anxiously. Mr. Fox drew himself up and looked as big and important as pos- gible. 4 “Leave it to me!” he replied in a tone which #ertainly meant, “This family is going to have a turkey on| l’l“hx,mksgivlng day; and don't forget ! ¢ (Copyright, 1922, by Metropolitan Newapapcr §ervlce) HINTS ON STEWS BY RERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia University There is nothing better and more appetizing than a good stew, especial- 1y on a cold day. Some people think of a stew as merely to use up left- over meat. ‘While such a stew may be excel- lent, a dish of freshly cooked meat is as important and dignified as a roast. IJ'he process of stewing is cooking meat in water at a temperature slightly below bojling. By this method} tough meat may be made tender and the juice become rich and thick. To this vegetables and seasoning may be added. National Stews. KEvery country has some kind of a stew; the meat and vegetables differ- ing. Oriental countries use lamb and pork more than beef, while English stew, is usually made with beef. An Irish stew has lamb in it and is sel- dom a brown stew. 2 Chicken is used a great deal, though not entirely, in France and Spain. The Mexicans stew beef, chile peppers, and beans together. A curry is really a stew, very high- Iy seasoned, and may be made of fish, veal, chicken, lamb or beef. Fresh pork makes an appetizing| stew, and in some countries beef, veal | and pork are combined. Where fish is plentiful a fish stew is used as much as meat in other places. Brown Stew Best. | One important point is to have a | beef or lamb stew brown in color. A "' goose feathers do not always Great, big soft al- | | Alright A vegetable . s | 7 /70/1/11 )71’4/71!41/ i : MBI 1-ufl'-/. (4 o/ | s One-third the reguiar dose, | Made of same ingredi- dy #nd adolts, “That nomm" | the stew's beauty. J ed bodice. ERALD, What with the standardization of life and fashion things have come to a pretty pass. Now a poor, down- trodden woman has only.three styles from which to pick her winter suit. Really only two, because the third is the strictly tailored affair that is only afur-collared sport suit this season, intended for -country winds and weather. Of the two, though, one is made The loose box coat. other has a hip-length coat gathered with a short, on a tight band. They are the only suit styles a self-respecting woman may wear! For materials, there are velours, all the delaines, velvetes, fur fabrics and some blistered materials,~ Bodiges of three-piece suits are of plain silk or of metallic-embroidered fabrics. = Almost all suits are fur trimmed with caracul, beaver, squirrel and kit fox. white stew is less attractive and not as appetizing, Chicken may be left light in color, but almost all persons enjoy fricassee more than just plain stewed chicken; fricassee means that the chicken is fried before or after being stewed. Sometimes it is advisable to cook the stew in a casserole, and serve il in the same dish. The dish is at- itractive and the heat is retained un- til the moment of eating. If vegetables are plentiful in the stew, and dumplings are served with it, it becomes a one-dish meal, saving time as well as money, It'is well to serve a salad with it—a light dessert, |.and, of course, no soup. Dumplings. Many cooks do not have success wlth dumplings, yet they are easy to make as anything can be—and should always be light if one or two rules are followed. Do not put in shortening; do not handle them, but have the dough soft enough to drop from a 'spoon. fave the stew boiling when the dumplings go in; be sure the cover of the kettle fits closely and do not lift the cover for at least 10 minutes, A stew made in a kettle is more at- tractively served on a platter sur- rounded by the dumplings. Small potatoes and onions may be left whole, the carrots cut in strips and other vegetables in uniform pieces. Tomato adds color &nd flavor, and one or gwo tablespoons of chopped parsley sprinkled over the top adda to e ———— ] Gossip’s Corner [ — = —————— For Christmas. Individual fruit jars, tiny jars of preserves, jelly or marmalade, are gifts which will carry with them more than all else the individuality of the home maker. They may be packed in Christmas boxes, tied in tissue and, surmounted with a sprig of holly or be wrapped with an embroidered napkin, Bouquets. Lovely Christmas bouquets may be made of evergren sprays, pine cones and branches of ‘“everlasting."” A basket of twigs, lined with moss, makes an appropriate holder for the bouquet, Variation. The corsage, draped in the back, is being used as an occasional variation of the relief which, somewhere, must break the plainness of the long-waist- The style is said to come from the Egyptians. Lace Cuffs Short white gloves . with gauntlet cuffs of black lace have been ob- served recently among gatherings, of well-dressed women. The style, which is Parisian, is rather startling, the gloves being ‘worn with sleeveless gowns, Black gloves have a white frill in contrast. Wi lmk)w Wedges, Wedges for -the window which shows a tendency to rattle on wintry nights are the latest conception of those who create little trifies for the gift shop. The wages are decorated with birds, butterflies or urchins. If You Are Well Bred You will train your children to make no disparaging ‘comments about the food, whether at the family table or at a more formal gathering. You will impress upon them that they are not to seat themselves at table until older persons are placed; then, when whoever is presiding indicates that it is time for them to be seated, they will take their places simultaneously. Marriage A La Mode March is called by the Bulgarians Baba Mart or “Mother March,” and one of the old customs is that during this period the women may assert a kind of temporary supremacy over their husbands and be as {dle as they choose. They may abstain from washing, weaving and spinping and even from ‘“‘pipe claying” the floors of their houses, a task usvally jper- formed once a we The legend hes,it that wers they o perform any of these duties the godies would Novock's Prescription Drag; Stores, cipal comedy role gwhich give no rain the rest of the yoar. HAIR RAISING PLOT INPARSONY' DRAMA “The Cat and the Camary” Is| Ghostly Mystery Play (By Herald Reviewer). If you like mystery shows th which you can pit your own conceited de- tective ability against that of the au- thor, without a chance of guessing right; if you liké a plot that for gen- ujne spookiness, will make your hair stand on end and involuntarily make you turn around as you switch off the light before' climbing into your little bed, then go to Parsons’' theater in Hartford and see John Whiard's “The Cat and the Canary,” by all means. 1t will be repeated tonight and tomor- row night, with a Wednesday matinee. This show, which played for 43 con- secutive weeks at the National theater in, New York, closed there Saturday night and reopened at Parsons’ last night, being one of the few big time plays that come directly from New YorR"to Hartford. As a mystery play it can be com- pared only to “The Bat,” but wherein “The Bat's” mystery had to do with the discovery of a known life and blood burglar and siayer, “The Cat and the Canary” has to do with a homicidal maniac at lagge and a rath- er sizeable flock of supernatural ghosts. It is a play that for its blood curdling, uncanny, weird situations might have been the product of Ed- Kar Allen Poe's mind; and for an un- expected ending might have been the brain child of O. Henry. From the time the curtain rises in the first act until about a minute before it is drop- ped in the third act the entire au- dience is held spellbound, breathiess and sometimes somewhat frightened, but never is the solution guessed and to describe the plot now would only spoil it for the many who undoubtedly will wish to see it for themselves. Suffice it to say that when a self-sat- isfied reviewer of shows who rather imagines himself to be blase and hard boiled as regards mystery plays ad- mits that en route home along a dark sirect, after sceing the play, involun- tarily feels like looking behind him every other minute and jumps aside when a dry leaf rustles across his path, the play must have “something.” As staged, this play is all that could be desired and the lighting ef- fects do ‘'much toward enhancing its ghostly atmosphere. The cast - is superb, each one being especially | well qualified for their especial part. Miss Sylvia Field" as Annabelle; ‘West, the young heroine of the play, meets with instantaneous approval. ‘Winsome, entirely charming, she ra- diates personality and the svmpathy of the audience is with her at all times, as it is with Paul Jones, played by Richard Sterling, who is an ad- mittedly timid young man but who in the real crisis overcomes his fears and becomes a man among men. Mr. Sterling’s characterization is one of the high spots of the play and to him also falls the lot of carrying the prin-| interrupts the heavier scenes. Blanche Friderici, playing the role of “Mammy" Pleas- ant, a West Indian voodoo woman and faithful family servant, is the real “heavy" of the show and her work alone is capable of making it a suc- cess as a “‘spook” play. Percy Moore makes a good Roger Crosby, a law- yer; while Beth JFrankiyn and Clara Verdera as Susan Sillsby and Cecily Young respectively, hold up their parts well, the former being especially truc to life as a talkative female who cannot keep a secrei. Charles Wilder, possessed of a most likeable personal- ity, is most capably handled by Ryder Keans who seems to possess real abfl- ity; and the part of Harry Blythee, a rival, is well taken by Carl Eckstrom. Dr. Patterson, another mysterious and ghostly character, is allotted to Harry D, Southard and Hendricks, a burly guard at an insane asylum is played by Edmund Eiton Infants have an exceptjonally keéen | sense of tiste which is dulled ao they iy » '*1,_ - " ” Cucon othorwive ndionted, thestrical weitten by thi press sgeucies for | “FACE IN THE FOG"—LYCEUM, “The Wace in the I'og," an excel- lent pleture with Lionel l!m'rymore playing the part of “Boston Blackie," one of the most delightful crook charicters of modern fiction, is the picture feature at the Lyceum the- ater the first three days of this week. Louis Wolhelm is the master erim- inal and Seena Owen has the lead- ing feminine role, Murray & Murray, one of the best rube acts in v,uulovllle. put on a show that is a comedy riot. =Martin & Walters have .a_snappy song and dance act that goes over big. Wil- liam O'Clare and his*Shamrock girls present a bright Irish musical act. Ttalian character comedy work {8 put on by the team of Jordan and Marsh, who have a fast stepping dla- lcgue sketch and Violet Woods sings like a lark, her program offering many of the latest songs. Some really sensational and noval aerial acrobatic work is performed by the team of Marguerite and Hanley. The picture for Thursday, Friday and Saturday is “Youth to Youth,” with Billie Dove leading an all-star cast, “THE CAT AND THE CANAR This much ufl'wd of play was last night presented at Parsons' theater, Hartford, to an enthusiastic audience. It is tPuly a thriller and merits the comments of the metropolitan critics. It is no exaggeration to say that it has “The Bat” distanced for sus- pense and absorbing interest. The | management request in the program that the solution of the baffling mys- tery be not disclosed, and compliance with that request prevents even a summary of the plot. The production is same as seen at the National ater, New York, as was the cast. identically the the- In the latter appeared Sylvia Field, Richard Sterling, Beth ' Franklyn, | Blanche Friderici, Edmund Elton, Percy Moore, Ryder Keane, Carl Fckstrom, Harry Southard and Clara Verdera. Performances of “The Cat and the Canary” will be given tonight and to- morrow, matince and evening, when the attraction goes to New Haven, and from there back to a prolonged run in the greater city. Booking ar- rangements were responsible for its moving and as it had the week open before closing in the National ‘and opening again in another New York theater it was booked in Hartford and New Haven for three days each, otherwise it would not be seen here for months to come. Tabs’ Drum Corps Wins Sixteen Cups Thjs Year The Y. M. . A. & B. Drum Corps of this city were awarded two sijver cups in "Ansonia Seturday night. One was for the best playing and the oth- er for coming the" longest distance. This marks the.closing of a very suc- cessful season for the local corps, which has won sixteen cups this year. May Reo&nmend Buying Ambulance for Hospitat The executive committee of the New . Britain General Hospital will meet on Tuesday, December to discuss the purchase.of an ambulance. Dr. T. E. Reeks and. E. H. Cooper, représenting the hospital, conferred a short time ago with the police com- mission which is of the opinion that an ambulance should be substituted for the police patrol. When Dr. Reeks and Mr. Cooper report to the execu- tive committee next week, it is said that their views will coincide with those of the police commission and 9 that they will favor the purchase of | an ambulance. FOX’S Now Playing CARNIVAL OF HAPPINESS Priscilla Dean Under TwoFlags “Fun in a Drug Store” Thurs.—Fri.—Sat. WESLEY BARRY - in — R-Dk! to Riches"” ““Sidewalks of New York” LYCEUM WHERE EVERYBODY GOES Tonight—Wednesday ACTS ACTS | 6 Vaudeville 6 The Last Word in ’l‘hrfll; “THE FACE IN THE FOG” —With—- Lionel Barrymorc and Seena Owen Thursday, Friday, Satu “YOUTH TO YOUTH” A Story of a Girl Who Bian't Know She was Bad. develop. # Iill \ | "y IlIl L!li‘ " ' THOMAS MEIGUAN A PALACE, One of the very best shows thut the Palace hns offered this seuson ias playing tonight and Wednasduy with Keith vaudeville and photoplays as the featured attractions. The Jojth thiy columi ere né campuny, vaudeville bill is headed by The Seven ow Malds, one of the cloverest Scotch acts in vaudeville. Headed by Jessle Blair Stirling they offer a routine of songs and dum\’ that are typical of their couniry an: conclude their offering with a bhag- pipo and drum bund thaf was loudly Y applauded yesterday. Mason and GywnWe offer a singing and talking skit, “The South Today." Reboris and Wilfreda have a good novelty offering with their bouncing bally and are cleverly assisted by a very brainy dog. The feature photoplay, ‘“The Man Who Saw Tomorrow,” is a photoplay that will be very much liked by everyone. ‘The cast iy headed by Thomas Meighan in onc of his greatest roles and a supporting cast that includes Theodore Robor Leatrice Joy, John Miitern, Aleo Trancis and Eva Novack. In story, “The Man Who Saw Tomorfow” is che ‘of. the most thriling and inter- esting that can be imagined and holds one to the very finish. Starting Thursday for the finish of the week Rodolph Valentino wil 1be offered in his latest ahd hest production, “The Young Rajah. “HAPPINESS CARNIVAL'—FOX'S “The Strcets of New York,”. a big time vaudeville circuit hit, specializ- ing in musical offerings combined with novelty acts, solos, etc., backed ug by special scenery, will open a three days' engagement at I'ox's theater on Thursday, while on Sunday next Har- old Lloyd in “Grandma’s Boy™ will be- gin a four days’ showing, The current bill at FFox's prannl.! a great vaudeville program and a plé- ture that cannot me surpassed. It is Priscilla Dean in “Under Two Flags. The vaudeville offers “Fun in a Drug Store,” a snappy musical comedy satire with special settings and a quar= tette of pretty girls. The picture for the last three days of this week .is ‘“Freckles” Wesley Barry in a rolllckins melodmfim, “Rags to Riches." Wiegand President of The Kenilworth Club Edward Wiegand was elected presi- dent 'of the Kenilworth club at the semi-annual meeting ‘held last. eve- ning. Other officers clected are Da- vid Modeen, vice-president; Herbert Hofer, secretary; Clifford Talmadge, treasurer; Robert Bertini, auditor, Cliftérd ‘ Hellberg was named ‘chair- man of the house committee and Harry Ginsburg chairman of the sos cial committee. Two new. memberl were. admitted aAd plans Were tadg for' the: annual. Christmas party and New Year's dance. An American court rcpoi‘tcr reeents ly wrote at the.rate of 300 words a minute for five consecutive minutes and then presented a transcript which contained only two immaterial ‘errors, PALACE THOMAS MEIGHAN Theodore Roberts John*Miltern. Leatrice Joy, in “The Man Who Saw Tomorrow”’ KEITH. VAUDEVILLE '\ A Great Show ~Featuring— 1--GLASGOW MAIDS--1 Don't Miss These Bonnie Lassies Thursday-—Rodolph Valentino il g “THE YOUNG RAJAH" PARSONS’ THEATER. HARTFORD TONIGAT AND WED,, MAT. AND EVF, Kilbourn, Gordon, Inc., Presents THE TWO SEASONS' SUCCESS MOST EXfl‘l‘lNfl PLAY EVER WRITTEN ‘Identically same cast nnd prod ns secn ot NATIONAL T Nl IIK ary 11l D—Wfi!nrfllll) Matinée, Evenings, He fo $2.