New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1923, Page 4

T 5, MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garvison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE them back to the ether road. You The Way Madge Mer Dicky's not in any hurry, are you*" 4 Ml e Complaints and et B N Bt B seberasd Dicky and Harry Underwood evis| . 0 dently ' had been walching for us at iat's settled then the Nantucket railroad s 0 OOF] i e (e total damiin et oy both of them were at the or of the | e "rv) get this off my mind. If the ear almost as Frother Dill Toyee | oo, iy vave 1)l add more, of course.” threw it open. They helped us to 3 e R slight while Drother Dill busied him= | 8 505 ven rotiPned, and named self with our luggeg and Dieky put| "ot " ehich et Shandls on his most formal apd courteous alr platforn both te Dieky's cars and mine. when we were all upen the | Well. noboty san ‘sail ok & Sl “My dear he sald, "Wl YOU PEF-{oo b nioky sald heartily, counting mit me to present Don Ramon Al-| o0 congiibills and handing them to mires? We have found that we are (00 P quite old acquaintances. Miss Voster 1 hope not.” Brother Bill replied may 1 intreduce Don HKamon A with dignity, “Here, you've given me mirez too mueh,” He held out one of the Harry Underwood murmured his| responses in so grandiose and w.l.n— “Nonsense !" Dicky replied. posed a manner that no one couid SAn Fiost Okisane suspoet him of knowing how inward. ly convulsed Dicky and 1 were. The " introductions over, he immediately devoted himself to Claire with 4 most {mpressive air, and 1 guessed that he was giving Dicky the chizee of uninterrupted few minutes with me don't want what I and Dieky took the opened his cigar care. bill an| jon me,” he said heartily, Now, If you'tl haven't earned,” he driver repliod stubbornly, back, and “At least you'll have some smokes His voice was heavy with ireay, and T felt the bludgeon. But 1 threw back my head with equal hautewr woman of spirit wmight net relish il | being asked to submit every emes. H |geney decision t@ anether, even her i} |own hushand, as if she were an un i | derpaid clerk? 1 was on the ground, you were not, It was not a matier 1 could explain over the telephone, and =f{ had gone through tee much in |avoiding publicity over this thing te let your possible encounter with Dr Pettit spoil it. 1 am sorry if you are annoyed, but I de net think you have any Justification for it." re MK RABBIT MEETS AN OLD FRIEND, In their search for a new home e Rabbit family crossed the ridge that reached down from Blue Mountain towards Cedar Swamp. It was snow. ing hard; and the woods were desert- ed. The forest-folk were staying in- side their snug houses, out of the driving storm, It was a ¢! which 1 did not| “Thanks Drother Dl replied,| “Must we travel much farther?” contemplate with any de selecting one, although Dicky pressed [ Jimmy Rabbit asked his father, He ure, The two mer upon him was tired. He found the walking here's an honest from their interview rel, or else had m heartedly before our meant that Dicky man’'s warning al the plat rrival m, received the o the Iy or out p he geezer.” Dicky - | commented, as we strolled away down “He's splendid,” T returned enthusi- “But I think it's in the air more difficult as the snow grew deep- er. And the bundie that he carried, small as it was, seemed to grow heav. ler every minute, Mr. Rabbit paused and looked all about. “Pid It ever ooour 1o you that »/ | i There's & hint of spring in advance style models. Bleeveless coats are predicted with long-sleeved dresses. They will make a new version of the three-plece suit and are shewa already in silks for southern wear. Another prebable favorite is eont with turpever collar and aleeves. authoritative yet, but they're much in favor at winter resorts, Usually this is regarded as an Indication of tashions to come, Breakfast Coats The newest breakfast coats are eut on au entirely new model, with a close-fitting bodice and full, long bouf. fant skirts, The walstiine has quite returned to normal, Gold lace is vory popular for use on chiffon frocks, Frequently it is made inte medallions or rosettes. Gold- thread embroldery is also used on delicate colors, White Velvet Wraps White velvet wraps, lined with gold or silver cloth, or with rainbow-hued figured silks, are extremely popular with the debutantes this season. Usually they are banded with white fur. w going ahout alone, without the re, and 1 related the incident " et ot stul anger [of the old mountaineer, rofusing to| "I don't know this ridge very weil | - Unwsaal Blowse against the man who had given it, I|take money for bringing me Lillian’s | he said to Mrs. Rabbit and their son. satin flower & ",':, ued on ,,,,,,',,de be- might expect all sort of fussiness, T}telegram until 1 had coaxed him into “I wish I could see some friend of ,‘ w the \\'M:’l'l\lml- The flower is told myself and of annoying opposi- | receiving it as a “present.” Dicky's|mine who lives here. I'd ask him if | 8% 100 WETCERC TR COROR tion to my work with Lillian {cyes narrowed as 1 talked, and when [ this is a good nelghborhood.” o oirai beadis o Dicky did mot immediately turn to|1 had finished, he said a bit nastily.; Well, soon after that. Mr. Rabbit B me, however Instead he spoke to| “So that's the way of it. Lil wired d some fresh tracks in the snow. Novel Trimming Tirother Mll vou that the dear Doc was on the : o y 5 Brother Bill Helps way, and you decided to protect reck- | cried. “Uncle Issac Bunny passed this mfil"?’o‘ufi"flmuz Yor Sprine, . The “Can you stick around till the train | less husband at any cost, I suppois 'ou!er edge of the coat has a fringe of comes in?" he asked adies are | I ought to be thankful for such care- $ {slik floss, with a steel ring dangling a Mt nervous, because are #o | ful guardianship on the part of you WIS &'& from each loop. There's some tinsel anxious to get to New Y nd you|and old Lil, for no doubt ferocious “"',’M embroldery about the vest. know: what womer s with « [ Herbie would have made two bites ot % ;*”’%y’ oA A lowered voice and the lofty under-|me, but I'm not particularly grate- 794 K44 . Good Manners standing of one man to another— | ful, nevertheless. Did it ever occur to M Should a guest in town, accompany- 'hey figure that if there should be " 4 ing her hostess on a social call, leave an accident to ay the train m relish having his decisions made for her card? If the person called on is terially they would want you to take him?" not at home, no. Also no, if the BY ZOE BECKLEY. { " ONE- MAN WOMAN e N HERE TODAY ‘ tow living W KATE W TAN W h her father, JUSTIN PARSONS. 1 sitor CHINATOWN ALICE, who says Dan was| hep child i father of TOROTHY. later, Ka conscious man, crash. They and gives his n , a few nights find an un- auto o and her er the victim of an HE STORY had JAMES LATHA goes motoring with Latham s him to take her to the laundry of SING LOY, th whom Alice 1 fer the la | makes no | home Latham sudden | with the words: “I love i | GO ON WITH Kate wondered if she aright. Then Latham répeated the words: “I love you, dear.” Kate was thrilled. She had been | Dan, re-living some of | heard | you that a man of spirit might not — But Uncle Isaac Bunny didn't say dood-bu. way not two minutes ago. I'd know his footprints anywhere, because he always walks as if he was almost too lazy to drag one foot after another. He knows this whole valley, because he's a great traveler. He spends all his time visiting ‘round among his relatives.” So Mr. Rabbit bade his wife and his son wait right there. And then he hurried off along the tracks, which led toward Cedar Swamp. He came upon Uncle Isaac Bunny quickly, for Uncle Isaac was a slow traveler. He never liked to bestir himself. “Please tell me all about this neigh- borhood,” Mr. Rabbit begged him. “I'm thinking of settling here.” guest is in town for so short a time that her call cannot be returned, But if the callers find the hostess at home and the guest expects to remain in the neighborhood a fortnight or may pencil her name on the card of may pencil he rname on the card of her resident companion. Marriage A La Mode The Armenian bride always dresses | in red silk. She wears cardboard wings, with feathers, on her head. Blue flowers are painted on her face and neck. Her fingernail tips are stained bright yellow. At the cere- mony the guests toss coins to her. The more popular she is, the more money she receives. GRAB MEAT -~ (CREOLE)| BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH - Of Columbia University 1 large can or 1 pound fresh crab meat 1 medium onion, thinly sliced 1 clove or bean garlic, chopped 2 green peppers, thinly sliced 6 tomatoes, peeled and chopped 6 mushrooms, peeled and sliced 2 tablespoons olive oil 1 tablespoon butter 1 teaspoon sugar 1 teaspoon salt thinking of # \l A b it their hours together. And she had , R 2 _‘\“ loved him, still loved him. Yet the Q v, : 2 h 7 voice of the man beside her played < Q . AR = / ¥y R upon her emotions and set her heart PN BN singing. _She marveled at herself. | 77 "‘AT‘\' 4 EVER LOVE A Could there ever be an affection which could take the place of Dan's? Could there be a second love as hig and| with such possibilities for happiness?| “DO WOMEN Kate wondered. When she spoke SECOND TIME?” it was to answer Latham with a ques-| tion. kept? Or if a mew affection can “Do women ever love a second gpring from ashes of the old? time?” She didn't wait for an an-| wQr_isn't Jove a permanent thing? of | “Every bit given once. swer but continued. affection I had to give wa Must we face the fact that it never can be fully promised, never fully de- And T wonder if, given, it can still be pended upon? Is the love that is ——— —e——— | ZiVeNn me today liable to belong to B |some other woman tomorrow? And have I no right to call that other woman a thief; no right to bhlam my former lover for faithlessness? “Don’t ask me to solve problems which the whole race at work on and for which generation after ger eration has found no solution,” La-| COMPLETEWRECK vl Tells How She Was Made i:c. I know, dear, only that I love Well by Lydia E. Pinkham'’s | vou. “And I can't scem to see far into Vegetable Compound the future without you. Don't tell Ime that 1 haven't known you long snough. If you care, you care if vou've known me one day or one mi, |lion days. 1If you don't care you just don't care and all of eternity couldn’t change it." think you must be right,” Kate was thoughtful, “but you are almost saying that affection is an uncompassed thing, that it can't be promised per- manently. “T know," said Latham, “I wouldn't have the courage to say to you, ‘I 1shall love you always’ because per- | haps the thing we call love is fitful, | (subject to physical change. But 1 |could gay to you truthfully that my| sense of honor would come to the res- jcue when love threatened failure of Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- 'faith. | pound and I took six bottles of it. I | “I could say, too,” he continued, Boon got strong ;%nam and had three | “and honestly, that you would aways more children. I have recommended |be the one all-desirable woman be-| the Vegetable Compound ever since,and | cause you have the spirituelle charm if could see me now you would think |that would anchor me when your lmdways been well.””—Mrs. MARY | physical loveliness ceased to intrigue. F. HeRrick, 234 Detroit St., Indian- | Lady, my Lady Fair, 1 do love you!" Ind. | He was bending toward her. The Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- | car was moving slowly. is an excellent medicine for ex- | “On, Jimmy Jimmy — don't!" t mothers and should be taken breathlessly. “I'm half persuaded, the entire period. It has a gen- | halr afraid—give me time to think!™ to strengthen and tone up the | n{umductive system, so that it may work in every respect effectually as nature intends. I Indianapolis, Indiana.--‘‘Now I want to tell you just what induced me to take your medicine. It seemed that I had some kind of weak- ness so that I could not carry a child its full time. The last time I was troubled this way I had a ner- vous breakdown and was a complete wreck. The doctor thought I would not live, and if I did that 1would never be well and strong again. But I told them I was gin to get well, that I was not going dg E‘t then. My busband got me Lydia (To Be Continued). (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service). MON. TUES. WED. Uncle Isaac Bunny sat down and brushed the snow off his whiskers. “It's a fine place,” he told Mr. Rabhit. “I ought to know, for I once spent six months in that old hollow tree behind you. I was visiting my fourth cousins who lived there at the time.” “Do they live there now?” Mr. Rabbit inquired. utes. Season to taste. Serve on No!" replied Uncle Isaac. w1 | platter, garnished with puff paste | stopped there a moment ago, intend-|Points. ing to stay a few weeks But they’'ve moved away. is empty."” “Lueky for us!” Mr. Rabbit ex- claimed. “I'll go along my back- tracks and get my famlly and bring ‘em here at once. I'm glad 1 met you."” “And I'm glad I met you,” Uncle Isaac Bunny said. ¢alled Mr. Rabbit, who had already started for the spot whers he had left his family. But Uncle Isaac Bunny didn't say good-by. Instead, as soon as Mr. Rabbit was out of sight, he hopped over to the hollow tree and crawled with them. The house | inside it “I'll stay right here for the rest of the winter,’ 'he muttered to. himself. “I've heard that Mrs. Rabbit is a fine housekeeper and a good cook. To be sure, they're no relations of mine, But what do I care about that?" (Copyright, 1822, by Metropolitan Newspaper Service.) {Movement on in State To Secure Better Movies Hartford, Jan. 18.-—A movement for better motion pictures in Connec- ticut, backed by theater owners and various organizations of statewide scope and entirely distinet from po- litical censorship, was launched at a meeting of fifty city and state organ- izations, representatives of the mo- tion picture theater owners of Connec- ticut, and Hartford theater men. Del- egates to the meeting voted to form the Connecticut Co-operative associa- tion for better motion pictures to in- clude representatives of the public and theater owners who will choose commitices to review Connecticut pictures. Under the scheme 200 people will be available at all times for “movie jury duty.” Groups of four and five will be called for the “movie jury” at the discration of a paid executive secretary. l “My Friend the Devil.” From the Famous Novel 1% teaspoon paprika Slight grating nutmeg | Few grains cayenne Fry onion, garlic and peppers in the olive oil five minutes. Add tomatoes, mushrooms and seasonings and cook 20 minutes. Cook crab meat in but- ter five minutes. Add crab meat to the other mixture and cook 15 min- Or make in a chafing dish, using| blazer until the last cooking, which should be done by using hot-water pan. ¥ Puff paste points are made by cut- ting the trimmings from patties or any left-over piece of paste into pointed triangles. Bake a delicate brown. I e ———————— ] o) ] Home-made, but Has No i Equal for Coughs Makes a famlily supply of really dependable cough inedicine, Eas- l.l;'mnmd.lnd saves about If you have a severe cough or chest sold accompanied with scwness, throat tickle, hoarsences, or difficult breathing, or if your child wakes up during the night with croup and you want auigk help, try this reliable old home-made cough remedy. Any druggist can supply you with 21 ounces of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. vou can use elarified molasses, honey, or corn yrup, instead of sugar syrup, if desired. This recipe makes a pint of really remarkable ecough remedy. It .astes good, and in spite of ita low cost, it é‘a? h; dpperll_d?d upon to give quick | and lasting relief. You can feel this take hold of sough in a way that means busine (1, loosens and raises the phlegm, stops throat tickle and soothes and heals the rritated membranes that line the throat ind bronchial tubes with such prompt- 1e8s, ease and certainty that it is really stonishing. i 3 Pinex is a wt;:ul and highly r;rmr:’en- rated compound of genuine Norway sine extract, and is nroblblj the best nown means of overcoming severe sughs, throat and chest colds. There are manv _worthless imitations f this micture, To avoid disappoint. went, ask for “214 ounces of Pine: ith full directions and don’t accept any- hing else. Guaranteed to give absolute atisfaction or_ momey promotly re- unded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wavne. | nd. (O DALY FAMIION SERVIOE Spring Hints Are Seen in Néw Styles ‘ lha‘ loase These samples can't be spoken of as ' | probably will be in force here and K -~ — SE0000000 JOINT THEATERS HERGER Erlanger and Shuberts Plan| Big Deal New York, Jan. 18—The biggest theater combine ever attempted in the United States has been virtually completed, according to authoritative statement last night. Under the ar. rangement, which awaits little more than the signing of formal papers, a vast majority of the theaters in New York and throughout the coun- try will pass under one control, there- by creating something ltke a monopoly of houses in which legitimate enier- prises can find lodgment. According to A. L. FErlanger, who adiitted that the deui was far under way when rumors concerning it were presented to him last night, the prin- ¢ipal factors in the combine will be himself and the Shuberts. The talk in the theatrical district was of an even more swecping merging of interesis, whereby some of the few remaining independent theater owners would be found allied with Mr. Erlanger and the Shuberts, so that the would-Le producer would find himseif force:d to finé in a single offic> the only outlet for his productions., Whether the deal will be so cxtensive was not learned. Mr. Erlanger did volunteer the in- fo*mation, however, that Charles I. Inllingham with nis three big thea- ters, the Hippodrome, the Gaiety and the Globe, was expucted to be a party to the merger. His adn.ission dsew aftention to the power that will be wielded in the amurement world even by those three, shculd no others be brought into the new organization. | Will End Tribute to Owners | The exactions of theuter owners not | alone in New York, but pernaps even mere 50 in other lars: cities through- out the country, ha.c been a esnse of scre complaint among playmakers in the last few years, The revenue that went into the pockets of the man who owned or leased the theater han been so great a share of the box of- fice returns that independent produc- ing has been discouraged, and soine who have put out plays have come buck from the road complalning that they‘had been gouged in towns where the demand for theaters was greater than the supply. Added to higher salaries, increased | freight rates and big wuages to stage kends, the take-out of the theater proprietor, according to some who have had to pay tribute, has been an overwhelming factor against inde- pendence, The new plan has two new features, the greatest innovation being that the public is to be let in on it. The amount involved in the deal, it.is said, will reach approximately $50,000,000, and to finance it the public is to be let in. No details of the stock-selling feature of the enterprise were avair- able last night, but both Mr. Erlanger and Lee Shubert admitted that the public was to be invited to invese freely. Incidentally, that was one of the few points on which the two prin- cipals in the merger agieed, Mr. Shubert minimizing ¢he assertion or Mr. Erianger that the deal virtually| had been compléted, and insisting that the Shuberts had not even audited their books yet' to determine the extent of consideration they would demand in return for participation in such a combine, A second feature that had been lacking in the previous talk of theater combinations and earlier ef- forts actually to form one, is that New York,is to be inciuded. A year ago, when a pooling arrangement was at- tempted, it was intended to include all the cities in the country, playing first class attractions. Eventually _ that deal dwindled to an arrangement ef- fecting Philadelphia alone, and throughout the present secason the theaters there have been under one control with indiscgiminate booking. News that such an arrangement elsewhere very soon, is expected to come as something of a shock to in- dependent producers who hitherto have been in position to bargain be- tween two booking offices whereby now they may find themselves com- “Doctor Rameau™ SEE of Love. The Beautiful Wife who fails to find in Her Hushand the Fulfilitent of Her Dreams ‘The Young Artist Fascinating and Faithicss, The Fury of an Awakened Husband, A |’| i I'I h g _II‘I:\'.I .I ll 'L!v!‘l x N G e AR o R G e 8 Rubess courrmioe bastiosivi, dueeine sl written by the press sgeacies for The show that opened at the ceum today for the remainder of e week is one of the best of the seaso featuring C. Wesley Johnson and his Duffy is ope of the siclans. “Raxx Bt musical speclalists of the hill, a song and dance sketeh, “Ray-o- lite,” an unusual eleetrical | “Wanda and her trained seals” & hits. minjature eireus act, and oth: with The pioture is “The Better Man, Snowy Baker in the titie role, Beginning next Monday, with a new program on Thursday, Harry In- gall's “Checker Gir! troup of 30 will begin a week's stand, Alice Upton, prima donna; Xuth King, soubrette, and Al Lemons, a comedian, are the bulwarks around which this show is built. Lemon® is a New Dritain man, Al Willets by name. This company recently played in Boston and had a 10 weeks' run in one of the New York playhouses, The troupe has a season’s bookings with the Poli and Keith theators, A male quartet is an added asset of the com- pany. VERA GORDON IN “THE GOOD PROVIDER" AT PALACE “The Good Provider,” a Fannle Hurst story, featuring Miss Gordon and Dore Davidson, both of whom were striking figures in “Humor- esque,” comes to the Palace theater tonight. Mirlam Battista, another bright light of “Humoresque,” I8 again seen as a little Jewish girl. Others in the fine cast are: Vivienne Osborne, Willlam (Buster) Collier, Jr., John Roche, James Devine, Blanche Craig, Ora Jones, Edward Phillips, Muriel Martin and Margaret Severn, the dancer. The Keith vaudeville bill features pelled to accept the best terms vouchsafed them by a single agency. There are 53 theaters in New York offering legitimate attractions. There are a few independant owners and cperators, such as A. H. Woods, the Selwyns and H. H. Frazee, but some of the New York houses of such men already are in close alliance with one or the other party to the combine now under way. The Shuberts and Lrlanger, it is estimated, now control about four-fifths of the available houges, and, according to the best irf- formation obtainable, they control the stages throughout the country in about the same proportion. STARTS FOR WASHINGTON SOON. Rome, Jan. 18.—(By Assoclated Press.)—Archbishop Pietro Fuma- soni-Biondi, recently appointed Apos- tolic delegate to the United States, has recovered from an attack of grippe and hopes to be able to leave Washington January 29. The arch- bishop’s aged father is seriously f{ll with pneumonia. Pure lard, 2 lbs. 256¢c. Russell Bros. —advt. e BANJO—MANDOLIN—GUITAR CONCERT HARTFORD PLECTRAL CLUB F. C. BRADBURY, Director. SOLOISTS READER Given under the auspices of HI-AMO, Girl Reserve Club, Y. W. C. A Y. W. C. A. Auditorium, Hungerford Court. FRIDAY, JAN. 19, 8:15 P. M. Under Management of E. C. Benson Barker, local Banjo and Mando- lin Instructor. Tickets for sale: C. L. Plerce & Co., Music Store; E. C. Benson Barker, 259 Main St. or members of Girls' club! PALACE Tonight—Fri.—Sat. VERA GORDON and DORE DAVIDSON in Fannie Hurst's story Here’s the famous mother and father of ‘Humoresque’ in a hetter photoplay than ‘Humoresque.’ Round Eight of “THE LEATHER PUSHERS” with Reginald Denny KEITH VAUDEVILLE with Francis and Day Correll, Weston & Gardner Selma Sampley Miachua & Co. JORNSON'S JAZE BAND=-LYOEUM. Ly | Weston and Garduer, a comedy vari- big colored jazs band of eccentrie mu- | acts include Levere and Colling, With | “When Knighthoed Was In Flower," |a Nation," musical comedy | for | P \ .8/ ot ‘ [ Foapestive Rl four good acts with Miachua & Ce. in & sensational wire odering; Cervell, ely trie; Zelda Bampley, & singing | comedienne and Francis and Day in & very good musical effering, . Starting Sunday night for an en- tire week's showing, the Palace will offer the big Breadway produetion which had a very suceessful run ef novelty: | seventeen weeks at the Criterion the- atre in New York, Heralded as the costliest photoplay yet produced and with a cast of 3,000 persons, it is the truly big photoplay successor to “The Four Horsemen,"” and “The Birth of The story 1s told in 12 massive parts and the original New York musical score will be used by an augmented orchestra, Frices will not be advanced for its showing in this eity, |JAZZ BABIES AT FOX'S THEATER. Much of the applause heard com- ing from Fox's theater this afternoon was that being accorded “The Ten |Jazz Dables,” the vaudeville headliner which features ten juvenile musiclans who seem to be able to do everything in the line of musical endeavor that their elders can do. This is the young- est jazz band act on the stage, and oen of the best. The other numbers include several exceptionally good singers and dancers, with a bit of light comedy thrown in, The feature picture, “Lights of New York,” is not a vivid, far-fetched melodrama, but a story of real life in that' city where there is a broken heart for every light on Broadway. It also teachers a great lesson—tifat of bewaring of the lures of the metrop- olis and all that glitters is not gold. | The story is divided into two parts. The first deals with the life of a boy born on the East Side, and the ‘other with a man from the better section. The experiences of both are startling- Iy portrayed by an exceptionally good cast, which includes Marc McDermott, Clarence Nordstrom, Marguerite Sed- don, Frank Courier, Florence Short and Charles Gerard. “My Friend, the Bevil,” opening Monday, is one of the most tense pho- topiays and at the same time preach- es a sermon of faith in the Almighty. Strictly fresh eggs 61c. Russell Bros. —advt, FOX’S NOW PLAYING “LIGHTS OF NEW YORK” A Drama of the Big City Big Vaudeville Show HERTZ’S 10 Jazz Babies A REAL SURPRISE 4 — BILL POSTERS — 4 LYCEUM GOOD VAUDEVILLE —C—— C. Wesley Johnson Big Colored Jazz Band “Saxx Duffy” “Levere & Collins” “Wanda & Seal” “Ray o’ Lite” —0— SNOWY BAKER | [ “THE BETTER MAN” All Next Week “CHECKER GIRLS” LEW WILLIAMS Hebrew Comedian AL. LEMON French Comedian COMPANY OF 20§ RSN G T T I PARSONS THEATER HARTHORD. » 3 NIG ING TONIGHY Ias fhe tlonor te Present the T7=t Proe duetion of That Rare Oid Musical Gem in Rartford THE BEGGAR’S OPERA BY JONN GAY Dicect From Lomion. And Presented Here il the Sawe Belighted 1ondon fo The play is @ charming splash of colop and gavety. Nighty—30e-§ 0e-$2.60