New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1923, Page 5

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garvison's New Phase of , REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Why is Clatre Interested in Tom COhester? L1 listened intently foF Dicky's reply to Claire JFoster's gibing remark about his Indolent appear e, And when It came there was a note in his voice which told me that he was as surprised as I as the grotesque sight ahe presented with her face covered with cold eream, and her halr rolled up tightly in numerous kid curlers, “Thanks,” he drawled, “Chivalry prevents my saying what it is of whieh or from which or to which you re- mind me" Bhe giggled appreclatively, as if he had just pald her a delightful com- pliment, . “Aren't I the limit?" she carolled, “Put just think how bee.yew-ti-ful I'll be tomorrow when I get dolled up " . “That's something to look forward to, I'll admit,” he returned gallantly, and the sound of his rustiing news- paper and the tap of her mules going down the corridor told me the collo- quy was ended, I hurrled my undressing, and was in one of the twin beds when Clalre returned, I felt a curious disinelina- tion to talk to her, and felt distinct rellef when she disposed of me with the perfunctory inquiry: “Sleepy?" “Why? Why? Why" * “Dead,” I returned laconically, “So am 1, she sald, *Nighty- night.” But her regular, healthy, young breathing told me that she slept long before I found forgetfulness in slum- ber. And I awakened ecarly, unre. freshed; after a serles of dreams, through which Claire Foster in her grotesque mask pirouetted before me, while ], clutching ineffectually at her, Kept repeating the query: “Why? Why? Why?" 1 rose, noiselessly, as T thought, and dressed with infinite quiét so as not to disturb her. But she opened her eyes wide while L was collling my halr, and sprang out of bed. “You ‘should have called me,” she said, and bustled through her dress- ing as it something vital depended upon her hurry. An Ingenuous Offer. She wiped the cold cream from her face, put a!bnudmr cap on top of the kid curlers, though it did not cover them, fastened a rather soiled wrap- per untidily with a couple of brooches and was at my side when I opened the door. “I'll just wash up and be with you in the kitchen in a minute,” she promised, and I wondered if she ac- tually meant to appear at breakfast in s0 untidy a rig. That she did mean exactly that, I soon saw, but I forgot my distaste at her action in acute worry over the carelessness she exhibited in handling thé exquisite belongings of Mrs. Bliss. Just in the nick of time I prevent- ed’ her from setting a burning hot platter upon the polished surface of the antique mahogany table, and an keep him dangling in your train for. ever. “I'll tell you what 1'll do," she ox- claimed, “I'll buy you & five-pound box of honbons If you'll disenghant him somehow, and let me have a chance at him." MISTAH MULE'S MEALS, Mistah Mule had a hearty appe- tite, And he was not at all back- ward about demanding food. To- wards meal-time he would begin to paw the floor. And though the old horse Ebeneczer told him again and again to stop, he paid not the slight- est hoed, “You won't be fed any sooner for making such a racket,” Ebenezer warned him, “The lpnger they waits before they feeds me, the more nolse I Kkin make,' Mistah Mule retorted, And Ebenezer had to admit that that scemed to be true, g Now, Mistah Mule always ate all his hay—and wanted another serv- "'l 1 used to havind ‘whols ccamy served to me.” ing. But he wouldn't touch the grain that Farmer Green set before him in a box. At least, he wouldn’t eat it. However, he stuck his nose near it, if it was ground corn and oats, and blew into it in a most ill-bred man- ner, so that the grain flew in every direction. Whole oats he would hardly even look at. Old Ebenezer watched his neigh- bor's actions with great scorn. “What'’s the matter with you?” he asked Mistah Mule at last. Why my watchfulness was not able to pre-ydgn’t you eat your grain?” vent the breaking of one of the etches water glasses which she dropped in the sink. Fortunately it was not a piece of old glass, but I forcsaw a “Because I doesn’t care for any kind they's given me,” Mistdh Mule explained. *“I is used to having whole corn served to me. An' I long weary and expensive shopping]doesn't see why folks 'speclu me to trip in trying tn« match it. vel therefore in no I was: €at what I doesn't like. Ty equable humor[ reckon this Farmer Green'll learn to take a when Claire looked up from the toast| hint before long.” she was watching to ask with seem- ing {irrelevance: “‘What's ever become of Tom Ches- ter, Madge?" A swift vision of the young soldier stretched upon & bed of suffering in our own house rose before my eyes, but, of course, I could tell her notn- ing of that, when Dicky had as yet no knowledge of the wvents whicn had brought Tom Chester to the shct- ter of his room. I constrained my voice to nonchalance: “He's in Sag Harbar, I believe.” “Is he still as indifferent as cver to all feminine ‘_charms save your owh?" ¢ “What do you mean?”’ I flashed angrily, then with an uneasy fear that Dicky might have awakened, I added quickly: “Don’t be ridiculous ! “I'm not,” she returned imperturb- ably. “But I sure would like to know, for I'll tell thegworld he's about the niftiest lad I've ever seen. KEven in the days when Herbie's gloomy romantic eyes intrigued my youthful imagination, I had a weather-eye out for that lad. But would he look at me? He would not and anybody with half an eye could see the reason why. But, surely, you don’t inted to et Your —FREE— — at the — LKS’ FAIR LEXINGTON SIX Touring BUICK FOUR Touring Sedan ‘Well, strange to say, that very day Mistah Mule shot a glance of tri- umph at Ebenezer, because of some- thing Farmer Green said to the hired man. “I declare,”” Farmer Green ex- claimed, “I don’t see why this mule won’t eat his grain. There can't be anything wrong with his teeth, for he chews his hay. The only reason I can think of is that he has always been fed something else; and he's so stubborn he won't eat what we give him.” “Maybe he has had whole corn,” the hired man suggested. Farmer Green nodded. “I'll hitch him and Ebenezer, up |and drive down to the gristmill,” he said. “Perhaps the miller has some {corn that he hasn't ground yet." Ebenezer chuckled when he heaW that. But he .wasn't pleased bes cause Mistah Mule was going to get the kind of grain he wanted. No! Ebenczer was thinking what a sur- prise Mistah Mule was going to have when he crowded over against the wagbn-pole, as he had when Farmer Green drove them together the day before. He hadn’t forgotten that Farmer i Green had asked Johnnile to bring 1923 Auto STUDEBAKER LIGHT SIX Touring DODGE FOUR Sedan Something Doing Every Minute No Canvassing Dancing Tonight—McCarthy’s Orchestra Admission 25 Cents Bim & plece of leather, some tacks and & hammer (Cogyright, 1920, by Metrepolitan Newspaper Bervice). n the Ball Room The bandanna handkerchief is seen not only in sport costumes, but has made Its way into the evening garb as well, It is quite apt to appear about the neck of a fashionable miss, in & metal cloth or rieh fabrie, Ribben Bows, The smartest of ribbon bows are seen on the newest hats, They have achieved a perkiness and smartness hitherto unknewn, and they decorate large and small models with equal Erace, Basque Popular P At the present time, no froek is more popular for evening than the white moire model with the basque and full, bouffant skirt, Flower Rosettes Huge flower rosettes are a popular trimming on taffetta, satin and. geor- gette frocks, Bometimes they match the frock and other times they are a declded contrast, Spring Millinery A charming hat of sapphire blue taffeta is embroidered in gray yarn, Yarn flowers are popular on spring millinery, Good Manners Guests arriving at ‘a public dance should greet the patronesses with a friendly smile and word or two, as at A private affair, but it not required that they should offer their hands to be shaken unless the patropesses take the initiative, The guests may stay for a dance or two, or for the even- ing, ak they please. On leaving, it is unnecessary for them to seek out the patronesses to say goodby, Marriage A La Mode The wedding eve, or Polterabend, ‘as it is called, is a very nolsy, joyful affair in Germany, After a dinner, to which the couple's relatives and friends are invited, s an evening of entertainment consisting of short plays, operettas or charades; then a dance. Just before the guests leave, every article of crockery or glass is broken and cast out of the house, This is supposed to bring good luck. Fire Chief Sees Two Platoon Hope in Movie Dropping into Fox's theater during a preliminary showing of “The Third Alarm,” which opens there Monday, Chief William J. Noble of the New Britain fire department declared with. out cquivocation that it was lhfl’ greatest picture of its kind he ever saw and saw in it a glowing tribute to the men under him and asserted that he hoped to make arrangements at each company whereby the men may take advantage of the theater management's offer to have them as guests at eagh showing of the picture. ‘*As a firefhan, I certainly appreciate the fire scenes and I hope that those who see it and thereby gain a more intimate knowledge of the hard work a fireman does and the desperate chances he is called upon to take will be willing to throw their influence to- ward the realization of a two-platoon system here. The operation of the modern mechanical apparatus, as» shown here, is not unlike that in use in'this city; and the reseue scenes am, not overdrawn, but are such as many members of the present day depart- ment may be called upon to make at any time, & “We have striven for years to get a two-platoon system inaugurated. It has been promised before. We don’t want any slip-ups this time and » hope this picture will drive home with force that the life of a fireman is not just one pinochle game after another, but, that firemen have homes and families they want to be with part or the time.” “Sherlock Holmes” With William Gillette—Parsons William Gilleite comes to Parsons, Hartford, next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in 'a revival of greatest success, “Sherlock Holmes,” under the ‘management of Charles Frohman, Inc. The story of *“Sherlock Holmes" is known to most American theater- goers as well—at least as well as the story of “Hamlet”. Still as a great number of theatergoers have grown up since Mr. Gillette played it last, it may be well to say for their benefit, that the play is built around the great detective from Sir A. Conan Doyle imagined and about whom he has told so many delightful and exciting stories, Mr, Gillette wrote the play and he took as the basis for his plot what he calls “a hitherto unpublished episode in the career of the great.de- tective, showing his connection with the strang case of Miss Faulkner.” Mr. Gillette will be supported by a large company, carefully trained In his own methods. Charles Dillingham has produced dozens of musical comedies in the past fifteen years, but none of them ever recelved a more spontaneous welcome from New York, Chicago and Boston than was given to “Good Morning Dearle,” which comes to Parsons theater, Hartford next Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday. After its run of more than 400 per- formances in New York this produc- tion has-a world-wide fame. With Louise Groody, ‘Oscar Shaw, Harlana Dixon, Billy Kent, Ada Lewis, John Scannell, John Price Jones and an array of beautiful girls, including the sensational dancers, the Sixteen Sun-| shine girls, it is no wonder that “Good Morning, Dearie” has been one of t%.e| biggest New York hits since ““The| Merry Widow" first hit Broadway. | Seat sales open Tuesday. ! Vnudevim Progr;l:and Pictures at Lyceum Again Determined to give its patrons the widest possible variety of entertain- ment, the Lyceum theater, beginning Monday, will return to a program of vaudeville and motion pictures after two banner weeks of tabloid musical comedy shows. By mixing up vaude- ville weeks, with comedy and weeks, the management expects NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1028, tisge Neep the Rature of the eatertain always fresh | Nt week's vaudeville, festuring numerous i a8 well as ong. | dance, musical and acrebatic aum bers, will be changed on Thursday. For tomorrew night the manage- ment is offering & couple of high | grade dramas, William Duscan in | “Steciheart and Burglar Proof” star- | ring Bryant Washbura, On Monday, Tuesday and Wednes day Agnes Ayers in “The Ordeal™ wil) be the movie feature, There are se eral nevel touches that make this a rather unusual picture. The last half of the week stars Ethel Clayton in “If | Were Queen,” beyond a doubt the most gorgeous production in which she ever has ap- peared, TONIGHT BY ELKS The Elks' annual fair opened aus- piciously last night at the Elks' home on Washington street with severs! hundred in attendance, The throng was in its happiest mood and enjoyed itself immensely, judging by remarks overheard, 8t Joseph's juvenile min. strels rendered an excellent program | and the varlous numbers were well applauded, Music for dancing was|PIaY, but our pride that day lay in furnished by Lyneh's erchestra. the fact that his “juvenile man" wus Elks are prepared to handle a big| Walter Thomas, a New Britain boy, crowd tonight, The kome is expected | There were many plays those days 1o be the central point of interest in (0f the “Secret Bervice™ type—'Cum- the eity, O P chest A1y | Derland ‘61" “The Heart of Mary- pl.ycu:' d:‘,.em‘:h” oeshescrs - will land,"” “Shenandoah” and so on, One Boveral ‘noveltias aro found on the |Y¢AT: 8 I recall it, “Shenandoah booths at the fair. One of the booths | P18¥€d the Lyceum on Easter Monday is flled with musieal instruments, and according to the custom of |’Ium~ ukuleles, banjoes, ote. Another hooth days the company laid off Holy Week, Is stocked with electrie lamps, Dolls, During that week, as an .'lw",‘.”' candy, blankets and other nnmhl»nl""‘"" the horses and .cannsn wore can also be secured, Four automobiles will be given away at the conclusion of the fair, ROBERT MIDDLEMASS DISCUSSES THEATER (Continued from preceeding page.) William Gillette in “Sherlock noon hour, Maurice Barrymore, father of Ethel, Lionel and John, was In that company as was also Frank Burbeck, who is this season a co- worker of mine in support of Willlam Hodge, Mr, Burbeck, an excellent ac- tor, and also by the way, an interna- tional authority on auction'bridge, es- pecially in the department of bidding, is always amused when I tell how de- lighted I was, as a small boy, at that performance of “Shenandoah.” There was only one thing wrong about it as I remember. At one place in the play durng the battle, when the Union army Is retreating, a soldier dashes across the stage on horscback bearing in his arms a wounded drummer boy. The drummer boy was not a regular member of the company, but was bor- rowed in whatever town “Shenan- doah” happened to be playng. On this occasion I was consumed with green eyed jealousy because Bob Fa- gin, also a Herald newsboy, was se- lected instead of me to be carried across the stage on that galloping horse. Since writing the forgoing Frank Burdeck has corrected me in one par- ticular. He tells me that Maurice Barrymore never played in “Shenan- doah” happene to be playing. On to him' 1 still insist that as a small boy I saw Maurice Barrymore in some play at the Lyceum, Burdeck sug- gests that it must have been as Mrs, Leslie Carter’s leading man in “The Heart.of Maryland.” I knew that I would make a lot of mistakes in writing this thing, but making mistakes is one of the best things that we old men do when we get to crawing about them good old days. ¥rom now on I shall write very timidly fearing that someone will come forward, picking my words to pieces, and prove that I never was in New Britain at all. Remembers Old Opera House And I am not positive that I could dispute him successfully, Certainly the days of the old Opera House, be- fore the Lyceum was built, are far away and shadowy. Those were the days of Niel Burgess in “The Country Fair,” “The Ensign,” Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thumb, Kate Claxton in “The Two Orphans” and “Little Lord Fontleroy.” 1 remember going to the Opera House one night with John Gleason and two other boys whose names have slipped from my memory to see “Little Lord Fauntleroy,” John Gleason was a Herald reporter, I was a Herald newsboy (the other two boys were very likely Bill Sheehan and Mike Smith, also connected with the Herald) for we all rated Herala complimentary passes. Four Dollars Gross Receipts. We four, sitting in the middle of the house; two boys who occupied seats in the front row of that old horseshoe gallery as a reward for distributing handbills; and a mixed quartette down in front who, I hope, had paid to get in, comprised the whole audience that night. I except of course the manager, the ushers and Jimmy Tierney, who as pianist, was the entire orchestra. In brief the gross receipts that night were at most four dollars and yet that com- pany of players gave a perfect per- formance. I remember it distinctly. And across all these years I salute those players, whoever they were, for they taught me a lesson that night that 1 have never forgotten. Often- LYCEUM MON,, TUES., WED, GOOD VAUDEVILLE The Best Picture AGNES AYERS “THE ORDEAL” when we arrived on South High street and found the entire neighbor- hood discussing plans for sending out | rescuing parties, “Afraid of Movies.” On another occasion Howard Wil- son, Stuart Merwin and I went to the Lyceum to see what was then con- sidered a great novelty—the so-called Vitascope. I hardly need say that the present day movie is the great great grandchild of that old Vitascope. Only in those days there was no Pick- ford, Chaplin, Valentino, Hayakawa, Fairbanks or anything of the sort. In- stead there were a lot of weird people chasing each other around corners and over fences. And railway trains! There was always a railway train as I remember it. In any event there was a railway train on the day that I am talking about. When the picture first came on the screen we seemed to be looking down a long length of track. Then way off as far as we could see a little speck appeared and gradually grew larger and larger. It was the train and we were fascinated as we watched its approach. Nearer and nearer it came and to us, who seemed to be right on the track, the aspect was truly terrifying. W ground our teeth and desperately clutched the chair arms as in open eyed horror we watched this thing bearing down tupon us. Howard and I managed to stick it out, but Stuart, somewhat our ju- nior in years, lasted only until the mo- ment when it seemed that the engine was about to jump across the orches- tra pit and down our throats. Then he leaped from his seat and dashed precipitately from the theater. But those days are also gone, and the blase youngster of today will not even wink an eyelash at anything that may be shown him on the screen. Favorite Plays and Players. There was another phase of those old days of theater going that seems to have disappeared. Favorite play- ers and favorite plays came back year after year and we welcomed them again and again. I am certain that I saw James A. Hearne fp ‘“Shore Acres” at the Lyceum no less than three times, and I have no idea how many times I went to see *“In Old Kentucky” and was thrilled at the horse race, and at the girl who jump- ed across the chasm after the villain had destroyed the bridge. John Drew, Jefferson de Angelis, Henry Miller, Roland Reed, Mrs, Fiske, Viola Allen, Andrew Mack, Chauncey Olcott, Wil- liam H. Crane, William Gillette, Mil- dred Holland, Mrs, Leslie Carter, Rob- ert Mantell and many others were all regular visitors at the Lyceum. Sal- vini was there once, and unless my memory has played me a low trick Joe Jefferson appeared one night in “Rip Van Winkle.,” I missed both these actors, and I also regret that I missed hearing Robert Ingersoll who lectured from the Lyceum stage. (Note: Please explain to the children | that this lecture had nothing to do with the manufacturer of watches,) I was a Herald newsboy in those days and the day after the lecture I re- member hearing John O'Nell say: “Robert Ingersoll is the most eloquent but also the most irreverent man I ever listened to.” “Superba,” with its mysterious trick scenery came year after year, as did also the Brothers Byrne in “Eight Bells” with the crazy shipwrecked boat and the whale who stuck his head in the porthole and chewed up the acrobatic voyager. William Gillette Here. And what a day it was for New Britain when William Gillette came to the Lyceum in “Secret Service!” Mr. Gillette was a big star, as he still is, and “Secret Service” was his greatest SPEND A NIGHT tab to SUNDAY NIGHT “BURGLAR PROOF” With BRYANT WASHBURN WILLIAM DUNCAN ——— ] c— “STEELHEART” IN RUSSIA! “Russia Through The Shadows” Entertainment ! Enlightenment ! Inspiration !~~A Good Cause ! LYCEUM THEATER Sunday, Afternoon. February 4th All proceeds benefit Russian Orphans School Homes THUR., FRL, SAT. ETHEL CLAYTON “IF 1 WERE QUEEN” bring the best here and at the same | Admission—Orch. Seats 50c. Hal. $5c Hartford, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesda, paraded around Main street at the | Holmes” at Parsons Theater, y times when we players face a bad house or one that is cold and unre- | sponsive or even rude there is an almost irresistible temptation to “let down' and become carcless In our work, After the Lyceum was opened-—in 1893 1 think it was—the Opera House | was delivered over to Dburlesque shows, but this highly entertaining | form of amusement has also, at least |#o far as New Britain is concerned, | passed on. Traveling Stock Companies, And likewise the traveling stock companies, James R. Waite and Corse Peyton! The resident stock company, as we know it today, was unheard of then, but the traveling companies would appear three or four times each season, and for & week or even two weeks, would give us a different play each night. And then of cdurse the Lyceum holds memories that have to do with things other than strictly profes- slonal performances. “Parada,” and “The Brownles" which were given for this or that charity. It was a lot of fun, and yet to this day I cannot un- derstand why the women who were in charge didn’t all go mad in their efforts to make all us kids' behave. Political Mectings. And the political meetings at the Lyceum! They amounted to some- thing, or at least I thought they did. Nowadays a political speech leaves me with a “what-of-it” or an “is- that-so"” sort of feeling, but 25 years ago it was all a matter of life and death. McLean, Sloper, Chamber- lain, Lilly, Vance, Hadley of Yale— all these and many others used to speak from the Lyceum stage. I re- member one meeting in particular, It was just after McKinley had died— I am inclined to think that it was the day of his funeral. I don’t know just who were on the stage, but I remember that Robert J. Vance was there and spoke, and to me—if I may use a theatrical expression—he was always the headliner. Mr. Vance was neither a flowery nor a graceful orator, but he was a master parlia- mentarian, and he always had a mes- sage which he delivered straight from the shoulder in words that even a child could understand. I have rambled on to far greater lengths than I intended and what T have put down seems rather diffuse and disconnected. And in spite of the fact that you asked me to say something about my boyhood days in New Britain I feel that I have said much—too much—about myself. If I have done anything either as an actor or with my pen that is worth recording I think it is more becom- ing that somebody else should speak of it. It is proper, however, for me to speak of the New Britain boy whose position on the stage you all may well be proud of. I refer of course to John Miltern who is one of the best actors on the American stage, or for the matter of that on any stage. In speaking of Jack Mil- tern I once heard an old English actor say, “He reminds me greatly of Sir Henry Irving in his younger days.” This is high praise, indeed, for Englishmen do not speak of any- one in the same breath with Henry Irving unless they have been deeply. impressed. ILLINOIS FIVE BEATS MINNESOTA Minneapolis, Feb. 3. inois de- feated Minnesota, 24 to 21 in a West- erft Conference basketball game here tonight. The result was not decided until the last few minutes of play. It was Minnesota’s fourth straight defeat in as many games this season. Personally Appearing INGS, 50c—8$2.50 The first of several amateur pros ductions 1o be givens in this eity this spring by local erganizations will take place on March 15, 19 and 20 whea the Eddy-Glover post of the Amerls can Legion will preseat their own res view entitied “Den't Ask Me" This will prebably be fellowed by & min- strel by the New Britain lodge of Eiks, @ musical show by the ¥, M. T, A & B, society, a production by the Masonic erganizations and a play by the Knights of Columbus, In addis tien the Amphion club of the High school is planning a dramatic predue- tion, “Rita Coventry,” a play by Julian Btreet had its premiere performance &t the Bristol High sehool auditorium in that eity on Tuesday evening. This was the first Broadway production to play Bristol in years, It ls expected soon to open in New York When you step up to the box office at the Booth pheater, New York, an ebony hued gentieman gently bellows “No seats for tonight's performance™ and the lady in the ticket cage tells you that the first available seats are for the Friday matinee, It is almost !impossible to get seats from the spec- |viators for “Seventh Heaven It is gne of the big hits of the season, Yet how timid the eritics in the dailles were about it after they had seen the first night's performance, Plans of the Fox theater manage- ment eall for the bringing of a music. al tabloid company to that theater shortly, One of Shakespeares greatest plays | “Jullus Ceasar" was presented in moe tlon picture form at the Nathan Hale school auditorium yesterday afters noon at 6:15 o'clock and in the eve- ning at 8:15 o'clock. The picture was six reels in length and the longest to be shown by the Parents and Teach- org assoclation since the installation of the motion picture machine at the school. Rachel Crothers' “Mary the 3rd" scen at Parsons in Hartford recently will open in New York on Monday at the 39th street theater. After housing moving pictures for the past several months the Astor theater, New York, will open #s a legi- timate house with *“Sun Show: new musical comedy which played in Hartford New Years, ‘Wallace Melvin and Bonnie Rossley, former members of Hoyt's Revue, are now appearing with the Marty Du. Pree Follies. “The Third Alarm” to be presented in motion pictures at Fox's theater on Monday will close at the Astor theater in New York after a run of several weeks. Missing Grace Reichen, 23, shown here, is sought by her parents and police. She vanished mysteriously from her Chi« cago home Jan. 15. PARSONS THEATER Hartford Monday to Wednesday, February 5-7 Matinee Wednesday CHARLES FROHMAN Prescnts William Gillette in His Famous Success “SHERLOCK HOLMES” A superb revival by enormous popular demand of the first and best of all mystery plays. MATINEE, 50c—$2.00 COMING CHARLES 1L JEROME KERN, Composer FEB. 8 9. 10 MAT. SATURDAY EVENINGS 50c to $2.50 SATURDAY MATI MAIL ORDERS NOW 50c to $2.00 TS TUESDAY LINGHAM Prescnts The Merriest of Musical Comedies GoodMorning Dearie ANNE CALDWELL, Author EDWARD ROYCE, Director With entire New York cast and production—inst as presented over 400 times at the Globe Theal New York.