New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 22, 1923, Page 4

vEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, PAILY FASHION SERVIOR" Eton Jacket Worn With Spring Suits o ¥ 1 sever knowed il Misiah Mule declarcd N 3 MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garvison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE I fixed my mind upon the heur | Mule told him that he hadn't even| 1.;: ulvhfr has undersieeves, shirred meant (o Nen and slipped off|known he was anywhere avound, |8t (he walst, and an undervest re. inte the T oo neoded Turkey Proudfoot grew angrier than | Mbling a blouse gathered on & wide, R 4 1f Mistah Mule had been & pers [low belt In this model the inders 4 his ewn sise, Turkey ,.mm‘,mn\u and undervest almost always BT foot would certainly have rushed at/8® of the same silk as (he liniag, with strength refreshed by sieep, 1 DM, and fought him. Dut u....n‘}:nl‘:: Lh“' rllu‘: of -I hrl.lh‘l“l silk pushed them back inte a compart- | Mule could have kieked him over the | " ‘"‘~ f’_’_‘ fallored suit, ment of my brain and turned the key | fenee without half trying. And Tur.| . upon them. Then 1 dressed, and with %°¥ Proudfeot knew it. There was SP‘NI " MELET bas hand, went down the stairs to nothing he could do exeept bluster, | the taxi for which 1 had telephened, ! And he could always do that without A LENTEN Pennsyivania station, Long Islana | PRI( trying. | o s directed perfunctorily Saa You've h:en on this farm quite not until 1 had climbed into the eah AWhIle now." he gohbied Iloudly, did 1 realise that the man who was| 70" usht to know by this time that| ..t ool o el of good Ariving me was the same one whe had I'm & person of importance. When 1 oil and chopped tmnn “ i rlme‘ or brought us all to the Tiss apartmens |50 OUt for a stroll, all the farm yard 4 - bean of garlie, chopped, two cups of upen our arrival in the city—the one :-?1“‘ tum their heads and Mare at| .. o0 or four fresh tomatecs, peeled whom Dicky had suspeeted of listen | ing to o onversation Daes they?™ said Mmuig Mulal""‘ "l! I.I‘I‘IQ small pieces, one tea- that 2 , “My goodness!” Turkey Proudfoot ‘:‘l\:‘hlrnll\e:‘.vnlon:-: and eut |nyt:' n.rlpn. exclaimed. “"What a dull fellow ymp"mk l:; £ l: ul; M:\oov.u water or Aee! - Harst oy dny arvel " HevA ] (‘nnl:( 'hft o:l‘«:n l;-:tm:unn- in she you any cars?" . Mistah Mule had both eyes -na‘:‘;' ;:':‘_T' "x;:'::m?.:ln"e: r::-;:.rn ::: "f,ffi |..E:‘l:?rll‘:'1:’:‘1r"f".}:‘:; h;,-;‘.n’;:;: and paprika, and cook uln;-ly Ior. half meant . |an hour, or until quite thick, Wash, "“Haven't you learned yet that|Peel and cut into pleces the mush. I'm the ruler of the farmyara ™ Tur. | :“:_'";“::':"'“k{:";d"""";:' ';‘:‘""' for iy Proudfoot asked him scornfully, | .. o matoes, | and at the same time add the olives, And at that, Mistah Mule gave volce | £ to hissquesr hee-haw onee morg. When the tomato mixture is ready . a w | make the omelet, a ',,‘:,7:,.,,',“,'.'““‘ at you that tme,” | "y the eggs very slightly with a (Copyright, 12 by Metropolitan fork, add water or milk, salt and Newspaper Service.) pepper. Heat the frying or omelet - s\ ' )Y (TTLTLIT | i d 4 h Y you haven't ¥ Proudioot Why, Fye I have ‘ |J-|’|'IIII I THIAT i v o i enhii 8] et bl pevied Uilens othors bae indioni » ~“;. heard my asked in & olud nundred vowe times if . gobbled a once i Maule Now suits show varitions of the Eon jacket Turkey Proudfoot liked all| e model has bell sieeves reaching the neighbors to netice him He | Only slightly below the elbow and may wanted all the farmyapd folk to ad. b® doewn with a short-sieeved slip-on wire his walk, his fine feathers his|97*e8 of the sort favered for three. ARd when Mistah | Fi000 sults said Mistah ain't heard You with a grin [ witlien hy the press ag Ve i usement cumpan) Why Madge Ropressed An Papression | Th of Gratitnde 1o Olain w LOCAL GIRLS IN PALACE FOLLIES The New Britain Home Town Fol. lies (made in New Britain), now ap- pearing at the Palace tenight and the rest of the week are drawing capac- ity houses at each performance, The cast includes six Broadway principals and is supported by 35 local girls whe are excellently drilled for thelr ehorus and ensemble songs and dances, The Palace management is very much de. lighted with the showing made by the local girls and hacks them dp with the statement that they are as good, if not hetter, than the average chorus, traveling with any musical comedy or tubleid production, The big hit of the show in the specialties offered hy sevs eral local young ladies, Miss Anna Krawits sings "My Buddy” in a very capable manoer, The Misses Steine hause and Dubosar perform an or- lental dance that iIs very well done. Miss Irene Perking does very well with Harry Lauder's “When I Was Twenty-One"; And Miss Bleath scorcs with a pretty Japanese dance. Miss Paldino who was unable to do her speclalty on account of sickness the first part of the week, joins the act today and will be heard in songs that show up her fine volee, In conjunc- tion with the Follies, starting today, there will be an _entire chavge of other attractions on the program cor- sisting of new Keith vaudeville acts and the photoplay feature will offer Rudolph Valentino and Mae Murray in “The Delicious Little Devil,” Start- ing nest week two big attractions will be offered in the appearance here in vaudeville “of Di Vito's Band, famouy throughout Connecticut, and now in vaudeville with Phocbe Whiteseide; the other feature will present Booth Tarkington's big photoplay hit *“The Flirt" with an all star cast including Elleen Perc MARY PICKFORD AT FOX'S, | At po time in her career has Mary |Pickford given more care (o, the |ehoosing of & cast or to the assembiing |of sult types that for her latest |offering, “Littie Lord Fauntieroy," which opened to an appreciative audi. ence at Fox's this afterncon. The accompanying comedy is Snub Pellard in "Hook, Line and Sinker," a side splitter, The four acts of vaudeville |rate with the best, Charming Ruth |Curtis sings a varied selections of character songs, blues and popular ballads, Race and Edge, a comedy duo, inject lots of pep and mirth and Dewey and Elmer are a good team, | Jonnny Singer and Dolls, 15 & dancing revue with prety performers and snap- py action throughout, while a rare vein of comedy runs through the en. tire act, Beginning Monday, Ifox's will show the first of an elaboyato series of com- edy features, starring Baby Peggy. The first is Baby Peggy in “Sweetie," This series has taken New York by |storm. The big feature Monday iy George Arliss in “The Man Who Played God." Everybody is familiar touching, charming and true-to.life story of Little Lord Fauntieroy, the present picture, and Mary Pickford, as the little lord and also as the mother, need no introduction. The rest of the company is cqually capa- {ble, The leading character role, that of the irrascable and gouty old earl, |is taken by Claude Gillingwater whose most recent stage success was the grouch In “Three Wise IFools." Joseph Dowling, star of “The Mir- acle Man,” is the dignified solicitor, True to life, with intimate glimpses of real boyhood, and with a continuity of thought that makes this an ex- ceptional picture, Little Lord Faunt- prompiiy on the FVer son of Clair wakened 1, 1) trooping hack The sound of heels wo! stairs ) htion of ' 1 fow troublesome LT elicking r 1 fixe Jied add 1 rushe beharier TRL flash T with and wild idea of ca Her hair i sloppy negligs and household toward me had worn to the even her last andacions invitation te Dicky to come 1o [ all fitted themselves 1 had grasped the Fhe had been trying Dieky with thi atonement for the reck less, though inne him from the consequence I'had rescued her Remorse for against her shook me talls for her pitiful scheme themselves, and 1 was half-way the first fNight of common sense halted me tinent question “What you when you reach her T laughed a trifle bitterly as 1 ualized myself telling Claire that 1 realized she had en trying to dis- fllusion my hust and that 1 was grateful to her 3 a8 something that never could be named between us, and 1 went slowly up the stairs again, my heart softened toward the eftert the girl had made, but flled ulso with the little demons of doubt and sugpicion to which I had been a prey since Mother Graham's discov- ery of Claire's photograph in Dicky's desk hid h irlers, sojied arent laziness the ohe care one P 0s GOWr " DY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia !'niversity yestaurant dinner " v inte patien motif ist her thought with which to dirg herself was ent eseapade my bitter full de revealed down my per stairs before with a Are going te say to her with the RGH ST. CLUBROON " OWNER FINED $200 Prosecutor Says 400 Kegs Are Distributed Throughont City vis TURKEY PROUDVOOT, Mistah Mule was standing at the foot of the lane, near the barn. Tur- key Proudfoot was strutting about, looking for food now and then, in the = mud, and gobbling once in @ whil Suddenly Mistah Mule gave his odd laugh, “"Hee.Haw!" And when he e 9 : Gossip’s Corner heard it, Turkey Proudfoot began fo swell up, and dart his head toward | Mistah Mule, and raise his feet and Ribbon Sash: them put them down in the same ) o § ! IM® 80O | \Wide sashes of satin ribbon, with pan, add oil, and pour into this the RS, Move the pan frequently as the eggs set, and, with a (knife, raise New Spring suits show varlations of |ing the uncooked part of the egg to touch the pan. In this way the egg does not bhecome hard, but remains creamy. When only a very litle egg remains in a liquid state loosen {around the edges and fold over two or Madge 1s Troubled. three times, Turn into a hot plat. ————t—— gaar——. I felt cold and found myself shive ering when 1 had closed the door into the hall. 8o I snatched a warm wool- en blanket frem the foot of one of the beds, wrapped myself in it and curled up on the couch. I had the absurd instinet to bury my head In the pillow, as if T were a child afraid of a hogey man, and indeed 1 was| afraid of the thoughts which came thronging upon the heels of the dis- covery T had just made. Claire Foster had sacrificed every | instinct of vanity, almost of self-re- speet, in the things she had done to make herself unattractive in Dicky's| eyes. She was a proud girl, and T knew she never would have staged some of her performances if she had | not thought it necessary to do so. | Why did she think it necessary’ The question seemed sto burn jtself | into my braia, and variations of it| came trooping fast upon me | Was she 5o sure of Dicky's infatua- | tion that she considered such strenu- | 0us measures neces for his cure 1 had seen that Dicky was undeniably attracted by her, but I had not| guessed that his liking had reached a | stage where such measures as Claire | had adopted were necessary to change feeling for her. Had I been mistaken in something | else also? At the Barker house I had | decided that Claire was not in the| Teast in love with Dicky, and her half- | laughing, half-serious reference to| Tom Chester a day or two before had | strengthened my ' | belief. | A Disturbing Discovery There had been sometning in that whimsical remark which had indicat- | ed a trifle more than a casual interest | in the young soldier. But the girl's face as she bade me good-by had been ‘ working pitifully, as if the strain of | her role had been too much for her.| Had it been a roie from the firstz, Even at the Barker house had she bo- | gun the scheme to keep me from sus- | pecting either Dicky or herself of any | romantic interest in the other? | My thoughts followed this tread- mill until my brain and body were| drained of all vitality, and 1 felt sud-| denly exhausted to the point of drowsiness. I looked at my watch, | saw that I had yet five hours until| train-time, reflected that everything | was in order and T had but a scant| half-hour's work to dress and pack |dim passageway, “I aimt heard - you® said Mistah Mule with a grin. s % 5] He was angry; he*{hought Mistah Mule: was laughing at him. “Wh is there about amuses you?" he cried. Mistah Mule turned about with an air of great surprise. “I didn't know they was anyone here,” he replied. I was just laugh- in’ at my own thoughts.” “Do you mean to tell me that you haven't noticed me here in this lane?"” Turkey Proudfoot remanded hotly. “Why, I was here when Tarmer Green turned you out of the barn!" me that ends that reach below the hem of the | skirt, are worn on the new black satin and lace frocks. Nearly every gown, if it is dark in tone, is brightened by {some vivid touch of color. Jade |green, coral and Alice blue are the :mo:‘l popular shades for these sashes, ’ Bathing Accessories ! Reports from Palm Beach inform us that beads and earrings are worn | with the most fashionable bathing | suits, Paisley Veils | = The Paisiey influence having im- i pressed itself everywhere else in the imode has now invaded the field of | veils. Some of the newest ones are in | Paisley patterns, or are banded wih | colorful Paisiey chiffon Collars 8f Ostrich Clipped ostrich is“used to make the collars of some of the evening coats for summer wear, It is dyed to !match the wrap which is usually ot [taffeta in pastel shades. Good Manners At.a Jarge social gathering—say a reception—the guests quite properly |chat with one another and even estab- lish lasting acquaintanceship without the formality of a regular introduc- tion. The very fact that another, llike one's self, has been invited may ! be interpreted as an endorsement by | the host. ONE-MAN W OMAN BY RUTH AGNES ABELING . | ————— 7 OF SORROW. ?" Latham of A HOUSI “Can you see anything asked following the direction Kate's gaze. Kate was looking toward the back of the shop. rom the room, off the which she recognized as Sing Loy's gorgeous bed room, ri of light slanted. Jt seemed to her that Sing lLoy's wailing came from there. Dared she venture back? she agked herself. “Will you wait here {back? 1 know him a little- he wouldn't ohject to my she whispered and then left Latham while 1 go perhaps coming," | AN S F oSS TS =4 | standing alone in the shadowy front| room, while she made her way cau- | | tiously toward the back of the shop.| freshly lay, ghost-like halted, frightened A low, and dried a long tahle flat pile cloth fhe of |fer the minute DROP a Hill's Cascara Bromide Quinine Tab- | let in a glass of water. Ob- serve that it disintegrates within 10 seconds. Subject any other ‘“quinine tablet” to the same experiment— and notice that it takes from 30 minutes to an hour and a |§ half to “break up.” K It’s quick action youneed when yousense the first sign of a cold. It’s quick action youget when you take Hill’s and break a coldin 24 hours, or la grippe in three days. At All Druggists--30 cents ( xmm:( W.H. Hill Co, But like a magnet the sound from moved passazeway the back attracted her. She on. As she entered the back of the ironing room she stopped U e lhce’ wae: Rarrew, TN intense blackness was broken only by the thin rays of light which slanted {from the room ahead Kate stood waiting, fearing to g on | 8he sensed a presence back of her. Suddenly it seemed to Kate that her throat had paralyzed. She wanted to turn to see who was near her. 8he wanted to speak. But she was powerless A hand touched her arm trembled. The darkness scemed intensify “Kate hecome She to the word was barely audi- ble | Kate “relaxed. Latham had fol- lowed her. It was his hand which touched her arm. She was glad he was there. She realized that she had been afraid of the blackn than she had wanted to acknowle “1 didn’t want | hére alone.” whispe |n {the door.™ | Her hand more to come back 4 Latham, “but ight as you reach you keep out of clozed over his on washed | W= )i =< | .‘,, N =7 | I N &/ Y P | ACROSS THE BED, WRAPPED IN A RADIANT KIMONO, WAS ALICE. second. Then Kate started silently lon toward the light ahead. | The door, she found when she reached it, was all but closed. Through the opening, only @ length of scarlet satin shimmered. The light within was dim. The voice of Sing Loy, somewhere on the other side of the partition, had died to a low, crooning | #ound. Too spellbound to utter a sound, Kate touched the door. It gave un- der the pressure of her hand. As it meoved slowly back the briliiant satin- s | covered bed was visible. Across the bed, wrapped in a ra- diant kimono, one white arm thrown above her head, was Alice, (To Be Continued). (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service). GEORGE ARLISS, IN “THE MAN WHO PLAYED GOD” A New George Arliss In a New Role A Powerful Drama. of Human Love ter and pour the tomato around it, Garnish the fop of tfe omelet with a few sprigs of parsley or watercress, VOICES IN THE AIR Thursday, Feb. 22, 1923, KDKA (Westinghouse—~East Pittsburgh). 7:00 p. m~—~News. ‘“Health Hints" prepared by the U. S. Public Health Service, 7:15 p. m~—Theatricals. 7:30 p. m.-—A visit to the folks by the Dreamtime Lady. 7:45 p. m.—Addresses from the Banquet of the Sons of the Amer- ican Revolution. McCreery's Dining Room, Pittsburgh. 8:30° p. m=Concert by the Im- perial Male Quartet. A. M. Berseth, first tenor; . Jones, first bass; J. I. | Nelson, second tenor; J. H. Thomas, | second bass; A. L. Vetter, accompan; | ist. little WJZ ouse—Newark.) Jack Rabbit Stories" ) N. Y. Evening Mail. 8:30 p. m. '0ld English Sheep Dégs," by Frank F. Dole, noted au- thority. 8:46 p. m.—Concert by Marguerite Agnes Waite, violiniste of Newark. 9:00 p. m.—Program to be gan- nounced hy radio. WBZ (Westinghouse—Springfield). 7:30 p. m.—Short history of George | Washington. 7:45 p. m.—Business talk. 8:00 p. m.—Program of dance] music by the Natchez orchestra. | WGI (American Radio & Research Corp., Medford Hillside, Mass.) ! 6:15 p. m.——"General Conditions in the Shoe and Leather Industry.” 1 6:30 p. m.—Boston police reports. | 6:45 p. m.—Code practice, lesson number eleven. 9:30 p. m.—Evening program- a, “A Backdoor Glimpse of George | \*’nahingmn." by George A. Sweetser. b. Patriotic concert, auspices of the Boston Telephone Operators| Union. | Electric shoe-polisher that may be carried by the peripatetic shoe-shiner, | has been invented. PIMPLY?WELL, DONTBE People Notice It. Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards’ | Olive Tablets A anly fapfe will no'i unblmk:eyc:; much longer i a pacl Dr. Edwards’ 01{3: ablets. The skin should begin to clear: after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there’s no sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do that which calemel does, and just as effec- tively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is | ever cursedavith a ““dark brown taste, ” a bad breath, a dull, listless, ““no good"” feeling, ms(ipalio?. gorpid liver, bad ition or pimply face, ive Tablets-are a ly ble compound mixed wme'fif"m 'Ill!)r nlr'_:: thrcdm by their olive color. | | . Edwards spent years among pa- tients afflicted with fiver and bowel C i nd Olive Tablets are the immensel; 3 two nizley for a week. See how much better you feel and Jook. 15c and 30c. | attention of the court that | |of Attorney General Frank . Philip Bardeck, whose clubrooms at 187 Arch street, were raided last Saturday night with the result that 52 hottles of heer containing more than the legal percentage of alcohol were found, and a quart bottle, half filled with liquor, was also reized, was fined $200 and costs by Judge B. W. Alling this morning in police ‘court. A jail sentence of 10 days was suspended, It was Bardeck's second appearance on liquor charges. The state's case was presented by Prosecutor W. M. Green- stein. - Attorney P. F. McDonough entered a plea of nolo céntendere in behalf of Bardeck. Prosecutor Greenstein told the court of the seizure of liquor and beer after the police had broken down a door. Fourteen men were in the club at the time. Bardeck admitted selling the beer, but denied any knowledge of the whiskey. The defense set forth was that the club was one of some 30 or 40 mem- berg, ‘all of whom had keys. Only beer was sold and that was purchas- ed by Bardeck for near beer. The whiskey was the’property of a man who was in the place at the time of the raid, Lawyer McDonough teld Judge Alling. Tt was brought to the there is another &lub in the building and the defense counsel felt that many of the sins of that club might have been visited upon Bardeck's place, Prosecutor Greenstein added to his remarks a statement that he had been informed by the police that about 400 keys to the place have been distribu- ted about the city. Hearing On Assault Casc Judgment was suspended in case of Michael Was, charged with assaulting John Brurkowski, Sunday morning at the former's home at A5 Oak str®et. The complainant and a friend, Walter Brown,, testified that they went to Was's home and had some drinks and played cards, both of which cost them a considerable amount of money. John threatened to have Was arrested on suspicion of cheating at cards and Was struck him, knocking him down the stairs, it was testified. Was explained that the two men came to his home drunk and were abusive, iis wife and children began to cry, so he ordered‘the men out of the house, and when Brurkowski at- tempted to strike him, he ejected the unwelcome visitor, he told Judge Al- ling. MILK BOARD CHANGES Dropping of Three Members Is Recs ommended in Report Hartford, ¥eb. 21.—~The dropping from the state milk regulation board i. Healy, | Secretary 1. Healy of the state hoard of agriculture, and Dwight J. Minor of Bristol, secretary of the Conn. Dairymen’s association will be recom- mended to the general assembly the legislative committee on agricuiture, it was learned yesterday. Chairman Albert B. Landon of the committee will report a hill originat- ed in the committee which would limit the membership of the board to the dairy and food commissioner, the commissioner of .domestic ani- mals, the state health commissioner and two citizens actually engaged in the production of milk, who would be appointed by the governor for four years, subject to the confirmation of the senate. REPORT ON HAN ‘Washington, Feb. 21.—~Formulation of a report on the inquiry conducted more than a year ago into charges made by the late Senator Watson of Georgia, that American soldiers were hanged without trial in France, was begun 4t a meeting yesterday of the special senate committee, headed by Senator Brandegee, republican, Con- necticut, which made the investiga- tion The report, which will be submit- ted to the senate within a few days, is expected to be brief and to declare the charges without foundation. leroy is by far Mary Pickford's great production and also one of the most delightful and entertaining pictures of MARTY DUPREE AT LYCEUM. Marty Dupree and her beauty recent release, ANOTHER “VILLAGE" RAID Pirate's Den Resort Cleaned Oute— Attendants Arrested For Being Armed chorus started today on the last'half of their week here, offering an en- tirely new show which is cven bef- ter thanm that offered during the first part of the week. Marty herself and Wallace Melvin, he# dancing ‘partner, put on a brand new dancing exhibi- the Added Attraction New York, Jeh, Village had use for ggain last night when the police de- prived the American Bohemia of an- other of the magnets that lures the stranger into the cellar tea rooms. There was sound of revelry within but all was dark outside tonight when | the two guards made up as dervishes of the hounding main who are paid to pace back and forth before the “pir-| ates den' to advertise the life within found use for the swords and pistols that clang as they walk. While doing their advertising guard mount the police surprised the pair and arrested them for carrying wea- pons. Then the bluecoats went in- side, took down an armorysof small arms that dangled from the walls and spoiled the party. 22,—Greenwich th H tri 0 OFFICIALS EXONERATED i Employes Also Freed From Blame in* Manhattan Insane Asylum Fire New York, Feb, 22.-—Officlals and employes of the Manhattan state hos- pital for the insane at Ward's is- lund are exonerated of all blame for the fire which brought death to 24 patients and three attendants last Sunday, in a report being prepared by John Ross, medical inspector for the state hospital commission, “Not only do I hold all officials and employes blameless,” he said, “But 1 have found that many of them went beyond their plain duty and perform- ed acts of heroism.". Two more bodies were found in the ruins yesterday. The charred remains | § of 21 of the victims were identified at the morgue, leaving only six un- identified dead. PARSONS THEATER HARTIORD. TONIGHT ARTHUR HOPKINS Presents PAULINE LORD “Anna Christie” Fugene O'Neill's Prize American Play, with George Morion, Frank Shannon snd Original Cast. b “The ultimate definition of beauty in o GREAT Drl!éll." ves., BOc Wed. Mat., Whole J. LYCEUM to §2.50. Lower Floor, §1.50 A Great Show MARTY DUPREE MUSICAL COMEDY The Picture ) JOHNNIE WALKER - N - “CAPT. FLY-BY-NIGHT” Action ! Thrills ! » Romance ! Adventure ! Next Week ‘POWDER PUFF REVUE’ BABY PEGGY —In— tion. shock' absorbers|pe cavorts about in this show avith | “Captain Fly-by-Night.” the play itself has ta do with the adventures of a dashing young pa- countrymen against ists in defense of his homeland. The locale is old time ‘California, in days of Spanish deminion, The chorus, peppy as any could e same startling speed and vivacity :'hat marked their actiens in “Hello orace,” while the grand finale is a ‘nn\‘eln' sensation. The picture stars Johnn Walker in The story of iot, a swashbuckler who leads his the revolution- the iy Bluebottle flies hibérnate in winter and appear early in the spring. 9' FOX Now i’laying +« MARY PICKFORD - i e “LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY” “Johnny Singer and Dolls” Mon.—Tues,—Wed. GEORGE ARLISS — i e— “THE MAN WHO PLAYED GOD” Baby Peggy N PALACE New Britair Home Town - Follies |Cast of Broadway Principals and —356— LOCAL GIRLS ~—36— .~ Specialties by the Misses. Krawitz, Paldino, Perkins, Sleath, Steinhause and Dubosar. Don’t Miss Our Girls ! Usual Keith Vaudeville RODOLPH VALENTINO and MAE MURRAY in “The Delicious Little Devil” New Week—Di Vito’s Band