New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 7, 1923, Page 4

® bounds and we are living How Madge Rushed to Try to Do What Dicky Asked The train, the last by which eould hope to reach the eity in time to get Dicky's evening clothes to (he tailor, chug-chugged its noisy way ou of the station After satisfying myself that Alfred Durkee was nowhere in sight, 1 took & taxi and made all possihle speed to the Durkee home bargaining with ta the driver on the way for a tri MY HUSBAND'S LOVE Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE her with real warmth—it would be whoe could retain wrath against so gentis hard-hearted person, - indeed 1 and sweel a creature as Lella Dur "I can catch a train at Valley BY BISTER MARY, that comes with the neulral . Peach Dumplings. One and one-half cups flour, § tea- spoons baking powder, 1.2 teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon lard or butter, milk or wal to make a soft dough, Peaghes, butter, sugar. er than 18 or 15 minutes to get the | Mix and sift flour, salt and baking| best resuits. powder. Rub in shortening with. tips of fingers, Cut in lquid with knife, | Turn onto a floured molding board and roll ene-half ineh thiek, Cut with & large biscult eutter, In the center of each round put half a pared and stoned péheh, Fill cavity with sugar and & bit of butter, Pdll the edg of the dough over the peach, Bake 20 minutes in a hot oven, Baste with one-half cup boll- ing water, 1 tablespoon butter and | new step in that it is now b for table covers with a braid edge, Deauville Square The Deauville square has taken a used § degrees in temperature, about body h Do not remain in the bath long- 1| Biream, If I can get the sultcases 2 tablespoons sugar, Set— o [10 0 Your mothor-inawsr e| i FRESE PRACK DESSENTS. Ry LR~ “The sulteases ure right here in| Although fresh peaches lack the( Nour large peaches, 1 cup o :",Il\’:!vn il pastiag 1| the hall," sho replied, “Alf put them valuable minerals found in apples llull meats, 1 1.2 cups boiled custard, ::l e "!l‘ emall n_\rrelv tallored hats, here so they would be ready. And|they have a definite place among| Pare and slice peaches and put in| Panne is also favored, 4 the tonic fruits, Use them often|serving dish, Sprinkle with nuts re- ———— o | Mother Durkee's asleep—poor dear ! while in season, serving a few for the top, Pour cus- New Nose Shade he elty, if 1 should find that Dicky's | ——aftr a hurd day . AIf is sitting with ¢ :nllrunm. were still at the house, her, and I've been Mnlrmnsl :Ihr.dnur: A delicate tartness is brought out|tard over nuts and pur;"‘ Spriakia a :“-::,‘)‘,.::u "'::d' .:"'dw.y between 1 wondered worriedly it there had [so | could keep people from ringing [In cooking peaches which makes wm,‘ remalning nuts and put on foe its 'p‘\e.r.:p:n|". |"m5' has made been some unexpected happening at | the bell. 1 told Central not to ring |them peculiarly watisfactory —com. [to chill. v 4 sports character. . TRORE. PPAL: 1 B he Durkees. But the worry eased [ us on the teley,one either, unless the [ bined with rice or tapioca. A pud- Custard. r and changed suddenly to irritation | message was a long distance one.” | ding of this sort precludes the use '.:'.'"‘;:,"::.,“""'""‘L’M:::::D“:"'L':;nr’ PIH!—I:\;H‘I( when, as 1 ascended the veranda Then that's all right, 1 said re.|of potatoes in a meal, Almost every 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon vanil-| A miniature frock for the, tiny miss steps after telling the driver to walt for me, the door opened suddenlsy and Leila, registering strong astonish- | ment and remorseful confusion, flew | out to meet me, Letla Didn’t Understand, “Madge " she exclaimed excitedly, *Don't tell me you sald the 3:31 train ' 1 thought you meant you chunged at 3:31, 1 looked it up and there was a change at 3:34, so 1 thought that must be the train you meant, That would have brought you here at 4:40 and Alf meant to meet you then. Oh, I'm so sorry ! Has it mixed up your plans, and what can 1 do?" She wns so absolutely ingenuous, #0 honestly distressed, that my irr. tation vanished instantly, But 1 eould not help comparing the man- ner In which she had mixed things up for me, with the calm, certain ef- fielency with which Lilllan Under- wood or Katherine Bickett would have handled the matter. Knowing lella's propensity to get things twisted. Dicky dubs her “charmingly inefficlent,” and the characterization fits her snugly, 1 had been strongly tempted, when she answered the telephone, to ask for Alfred, that I might be sure of his meeting the train. But fearing to oftend her—she is sensitive to the ex- treme—1I ,instead, had taken particu- lar pains to make the train directions minute and exact and had repeated them two or three times. How sh2 had managed to get them twisted, T had no idea, and moreover, T never would know, for, of course, I could not question her. “It doesn't matter a bit,” [ uttered the falsehood unbinshingly and kissed Letter From Sally Atherton to Bea- trice Grimshaw. & 1 cannot resist writing you, dear Bee, to tell you how happy I am. Sam is regaining his eyesight by leaps and with his aunt. Of course you know how I have always hated housework and I have none of it now to do. Sam says, “At last Sally you aré sitting pretty.” Mr. Hamilton has given me & po- sition in the publicity and advertising part of the steel works and although | 1 might as well be in some other busi- iness as far as seeing Sam through the day is concerned (we are an en- tire block from each other), he usu-| ally stops for me on our way home. Weren't you afraid to let Dick go out to that wild Hollywood? I tell| you, my dear, if I were fond of a rhan | 1 would marry him hefore T let him go alone to as notorious a lovencst as that place. Of course, Bee, you are very dif- ferent from me. I absolutely mean | just exactly what I have said about letting Dick go to Hollywood, for every one of those glrls are past masters in the art of sex allure. If hey were not they would not be on lieved that 1 wouid not be delayed further, “I'll run out tomorrow if J possibly can.” I directed the taxi driver to put the suitcases in the car and with a hur- ried hut affectionate adien to Lella started upon my drive to the ocity, |The train would have landed me at home by the narrowest of margins, [and 1 was dismayed at the'delay I | already had experienced. | our Man Say—" There was nothing I could do to | speed the driver, a thoroughly able | eitizen in his line, who patently was doing his best with safety to get me to my destination at the appointed time. But nefther he nor I reckoned with a traffic jam which put me In a state almost as fuming as his sorely- tried engine after its constant shift- ing of gegrs, and landed me at the door of the apartment house at five o'clock, a whole hour after the time Dicky had named for the appointment with the tailor. 1 tipped the driver liberally to carry the suitcases upstairs for me, and then, waiting for nothing else, 1 hurriedly unpacked Dicky's suit- case, tossing the things on chairs and tables, until I discovered the eve- ning clothes. Wrapping them in pa- per, 1 ran down fhe stairs, and walked as swiftly as I could without attracting attention to the tailor shop Dicky had designated. The tailor eyed me with calm, re- mote indifference when I had stated my errand. “Your man say four o'clock,” he sald with an ominous air of finality. “It now ten past five. I cannot press clothes now,"” Beafrice Grimshaw to Richard Summers, What is the matter? Are you {ll1? Wire From gince 1 BEE. three weeks Wire me. It has been heard from you. Wire I'rom Richard Summers to Bea- trice Grimshaw. Am perfectly all right except 1 am so busy that I think I have been somewhat neglectful, Letter in mall. DICK. « Letter ¥rom Richard Summers to Beatrice Grimshaw. My, Dear Bee: I had no idea that the time had passed so quickly until I got your wire. The truth of the matter is, that T am busy from early morning until late at night with this work. 1 have seen so many places ‘Where I could apply busingss methods to moving pictures since ¥ have been|( out. here that I tell you it has kept me jumping. First, to get the “powers that be” to see my methods and» second, to put them into prac- tice in a way that will insure their suceess, Bee, this bustness in *which T am now engaged is the most fascinating in all the world, perhaps because it s the greatest gamble. You gtand the screen. Perhaps I am a cat to put this thought into your mind. made you n- There, 1 guess I've | There, T guess I've made you un-| Mrs. Hamilton told me the other| i day that Leslie was getting on just wonderfully and both she and Jack were mad ahout the baby they found | outside the door. Of course I think it is perfectly lovely for Leslie to adopt it, but she hasn't heen married quite a year yet and she may have| a number of chitdren. T wonder If| gome time in the future she will not regret that boy. She has taken him stalks; where people offer vou friend- whether a picture will be a success ov not until it has heen passed upon by the « great amusement-loving public, Everyhody works upon their nerves, holding them so taught that they are ready to sanp at any moment. It is here you hear the wildest stories; see the meanest as well as the most gen- erous acts. It is here where gossip flows like a Niagara; where jealousy | kind of “sight unseen,” you know, 1 don't mean to be pessimistic, and | 1 guess T am harder than elther You | or Leslie. Tn fact, T know 1 do nu(“ trust people as either of you girls| do. T'm afraid I never did have the great sympathy for Sam which 1| should have had. Don't find fault| with me for that, my dear, hecause 1 think 1 deserve more eredit ' for|more dramatic contrasts than ever| 3 M 12 Pl Wl standing by him through thick and ! have been placed upon the sor 3 . thin, even though all the while 1 was t have ;:.nm ml(» the very p‘,..,-..‘ )Zfi J-@~ %@) lm pertectly disgusted with him 0r | of {t, Tee, which {8 very far from the e e 1, z = drinking, than T would have de- | averyds o v o y 11t as i > dm - ...Th . m served had my meart been” o o1 | St "o ou i forges] WHAL are youdoing?” -~ The Daily Dozen, an- pity and ‘love and commiseration for | me, won't you des " o al i eriticiam vague and unreal |~ - e — e — - — Write me, my dear Bee, and’ tell 1 would not write you this, dear hyenas And they're the meanest into long, brightly colored coats. Cuf- me all abont what Dick is doing out| Bee, if 1 4id not know of yaur under- | critters in the sho If they ever got' fy Bear had eves for evervthing. Ha| in _California. Like every one else, | gtanding Yot all the while 1 am|hold of a cub like you, they'd eat you|noticed, among other things, that I may rall about the movies, bil 1| wondering what you will think of as easily as if you were a—a peanut.” | Thomas the Tiger was acting strange- seem to be vitally interested in them. 'this oustling. hard-working. hard- said Bramble the Bear They'd eat Iy in his cage He paid noy the 1 follow the itinerary Tommy | playing, masestrom of nerves and | vou—shiicks and all. There wouldn't' slightest heed to Cufty Dear, who| Meaighan more carefuly v 146 pmotionalism be anything left of you.” | crowded against the bars of his own | that of the president o United I don't believe wou wi Tk it Cuffy shudrered at this terrible pic-|cage and stared at Thomas with won- Btates and yet all the 1 feel jand yet 1 cannot tell, for sines 1, tire | der. muself very superior to the entire have come hore these whom 1 liked They'd crinch your hones,” added! “What are you doing?" Cuffy asked I colony. he hate been mest nunkind and | Bramble the Bear, “just as you'd him at last. ) 1 h'flvr am just comi i the|those whom 1 theught bhrusgue il crinch a peanut Never let tiaem Thomas the Tiger glanced around| S T A T front office. It is time to go home| unkind. hatve proved the grab you! And don't forget ihis at him ! ’ S " to dinner. He can see el enongh | friends 4 TR 25 mu aiis Sith the. T Aotk t Balle Dol Gl CHARLIL CHAPLIN now to go arotind by himself and M 1 did not intend te write you such | sh Whenever anybody gives you muttered. “Shut up in this cage as 1] - i Hamilton tells him 1hat in a few years a letter as this dear, hnt your a peanut, let it remind you of what am, if 1 didn‘t take my stretching ex- Brand new Re-jscue Comedies. he will be doing splendidly this morning canght me una I've told you about the striped ercises every ' 1'd *0on be as fat Il just elose this lotier, though, [and my thoushts have heen just | nyenas:” a5 the Fat-Luly fthe sife-amow, | s . - :’;"ll ";",':‘MLL "" “"M:"l'l:y‘l” anse NErgingE : gh my pen. In a day ome of the hyenas were barking:| Yon must excuse me,” Thomas the Coming Monday BURHE POty b4 ohap, b6 Thinks Tt ' 5 nowey fottep, | SN0 WTIte youlsome were growiing: others were Tiger added. Ul et WOD 5 talk TEMPORARY MARRIAGE erently thing going on splendidly. 1 e told Brambie the Bear. to play.” kG FEE A Tand luck dear, ey onally though, 1 am rather up 1 be #lad to be 114 of that cage of | (Copyrizht 1923, hy Metfapelitan ' MILDRED DAVIS ! IALLY. !the air. DICK nas for a while.” l " Newspaper Service.) woman likes to serve a meal once in a while that doesn't necessitate the preparation of potatoes, Peach cobbler |5 a simple old-time dessert economical but delicious, should lunche: Bix peaches, 1.2 cup sugar, 1 table- Batter—One cup flour, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon sugar, table- soft |2 teaspoon | CER buttered sugar, dot ered with ter or milk, dough. minutes in brown in ' sugar. eaten warm hot water about one-h; Fit the p minutes, or raspberry follow spoon butter, spoons butter, dough, 1 egg (yolk), (white), dessertspoon Pare and slice peaches, baking dish, gprinkle add tablespoons water and simmer, while making the dough, Rub in Lard and sift dry ingredients, tips of fingers, be used in place of butter. In case use milk instead of water, egg yolk with one-quarter cup water Cut into dry ingredients with a knife, Add more water milk as necessary to make Cover center with a third cup wi & light Peach Cobbler, s baking powder, water to water, with butter, a hot oven. hot oven. 'The ake Merihgue—One 2 tablespoons sugar, 1 Put dinner in a 8 madesof blue taffetta, with a full skirt on a high waistiine, Pleated organdie meeting the skirt in a V la, 1 teaspoon flour, Beat yolks slightly with flour, sugar and salt, Heat milk and beat into ' 1t| e&® mixture, Stir until sugar is dis. | 'O"™" the bodice while the sleeves or|#0lved, Cook over hot water, stir- :'l‘;hml'.:: of organdie ruffies edged ring constantly until mixture thick- ens and coats the spoon. Remove from heat and pour over peaches, Peach Cup, | Four large perfectly ripe peaches, 1 pint orange ice, red raspberry sirup. PAre peaches and cut in hal Put a half a peach in each sherbet glass. Tl with orange ice and pour sirup over the whole, Baked Peaches, Chenille Used Combinations of velvet and chenille and georgette crepe and chenille {n rust, brown, navy and gray are fea- tured in the fall overblouses, Metallic Petals Solid crowns of silver cloth petals are seen on certain of the fall hats, The brims are of black panne, ‘,‘(::'.‘: Pare and stone peaches. Bake and For Street Wear coy- | #erve on rounds of plain sponge cake.| Beitless cont dresses, with loose Mix|The peaches will bake In 15 or 20| plain backs and long, tightly fitted but. | minutes, : sleeves, promise to be the popular can - street dress for autumn, this| (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.) S Beat . i A N T For the Small Miss and oven the This dessert should Peach Snow Balls, Four peaches, 1-2 cup rice, 4 cups rice, 4 cups bolling saited water, 4| opens the pores and.ducts, cleanses sauce. ater, for or a soft) Spread over peaches and bake 20 Turn upside down on a deep pie or pudding bak- ing dish, cover with meringue in a should be hot enough to color meringue in four minutes. To make meringue heat white of egg with cold water on a platter with a wire whisk until stiff and dry. Beat be four squares of cheese cloth, ¢ip in|good during| the winter months than|over:the spots. Brush off the dry and spread with butter.|any other sqason. Severe cold and|paste with a clean stiff brush, layer ol rice|chafing heavy garments frequently alf inch thick, cause irritations and rashes of the Gorgeous Wrap eaches together, making|gskin. Daily baths and simple lotion A sumptuous evening ‘wrap s of whole peaches, roll in sugar and put in the center of the rice. corners of the cheese cloth and tie. Put in steamer and steam Remove from squares cloth and serve with sugar and cream Pull up the 30 of To make the sauce use two-thirds cup of sirup from preserves, add one- Bring to the boil- ing point and stir in two teaspoons corn starch moistened with cold wa- Bloomer dresses for the small girl from 2 to 6 are in two-toned effects, the bloomers usually in the lighter shade with cuffs matching the dress, Earrings to Shoulders Wear bracelets to the elbows and earrings to the shoulders if you svould be smart. . Keeping Honey Honey, if it stands too long, will granulate and become solid, , It keeps best in a dry, fairly warm place. THE BATH Bathing is the one wet agent not liable to. prosecution at present. It is the best preventive medicine, with sunlight and pure air close seconds. The primary value of exercise is not to build muscle, to become a Samsoh or a Bullivan, Its value lies in the fact that it produces a healthy sweat that Wringing Clothes In putting clothes through the wringer, fold to an even thickness exactly the breadth of the wringer rolls, Putting things through in bunches strains the springs and soon bath 2 M ‘I} ,I [ e VIDEAL" AT PALACE, “Ideal,” the champion lady diver and swimmer of the world is. ap- pearing at the Palace tonight and Baturday in her tank holding 8,000 gallons of water, and has been & big favorite sinee her opening here Mon- day, Bhg gives a remarkable exhi- bition of fancy acrobatie dives and also some new strokes In swimming, Tonight will see the finals of the lo- cal amateur diving eontest which she has conducted all week and the wAn- ner of tonight's contest will recelve the beautiful silver loving cup which she hus offered as the prize, “Ideal” will close her epgagement tomorrow evening and those who have not seen her will get a lot of educational en- tertainment from her exhibition, Oth- teaspoons red raspberry jam or pre-|the covering of our body of dust and|brings a wringer to the breaking serves, sugar, butter, possiBile germs and gives the glow of | point. Boil rice in water 20 minutes. Drain | headsh, prior to the bath. — A\l and dip in cold water. Drain. Pare| Don't think that bathing every day Grease Spots peaches, cut in halves and remove|is a summer affair. J« should be a If there ure grease spots on, .the stones. Fill the cavity made by the|part of your dally program the year| wall paper mix fuller's carth to a stone with jam or preserves. ! Cut|round. In fact, the bath. does more|thin paste with ammonia and let dry ashes of roses velvet with gold Chi- nese embroidery on the large sleeves and lavish trimming of kolinsky. applications will make your skin be-, have under these trying conditions. A cold spray or shower, alternating ) [ with hot water, is an excellent tonic to provide what are called gymnastics of the skin. | Tor those who have strong 'con- stitutions and vigorous health, the morning cold plunge is advocated. In taking a very hot bath, to relieve fatigue, do not have it last for more| than two or three minutes. Hot foot Doubled Widths A trimming innovation is a doubled width of the material which is placed in tier effect around the hips, the sel- vedge downward with one end trailing. Straight Sithouette Lucille 35 adhering to the ctraight ter. Add one teaspoon butter and|baths also afford great relief to tired silhouette of beltless type ™ many cook, stirring constantly until ‘thick. o I b K g con y until ‘thic! fect after a hard day, Relaxations of her models, Wheh & Waistiine is — -t o Sl | g i A i indicated, it is slightly lower than S L DEER S o the normal. JOHNNIE .t tn CIRCUS Left-over rice makes an excellent of the addition to vegetable salads, Com- Wit i Bramble, to win or lose millions on p big plc- | wpyouesn ture and no one seems to he able to| qyynag 3 | guess with any degree of surety 2 Bramble “You mean those creatures that are making such a racket right now the Bear and his CUFFY BEAR ~ ~ By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY THOMAS THE TIGER. “Why does Johnnic Green's uncle|behind here, today,” want a cageful of noisy dogs in the cireus?"” Cuffy Bear asked his friend, in- “Those aren’t dogs. They're striped ' moving cages. bine it with celery, string beans, or apple. INSULTS FLAG Cologne—A French civilian was ar- rested recently, but released with a sharp reprimand, on a charge of having grossly insulted - the British flag. Soldiers say he sat upon it. poli's PALACE HARTFORD All This Week “Ah! But we aren’t going to be left Bramble in- formed him, "We're going to be in the parade ourselves, I heard Mr. Brown say so, while you were out walking with your owner.,” “I hope they won't put our cage next to the hyenas,” Cuffy muttered. There were signs, already, that the parade was getting ready to start, Dawley's Farewell Men were hurrying about., They were T‘:""; 5-|,%l'l"'"I,"";;S",';;“ were slipping Starring De Forest Dawley and ship and stab you in the back. And yet it is here where willing and kind- | Iy hands are extended to help you on | your wa where the most zenerons| speeches are made as to your ability: | where you make friends in an hour| that will last a lifetime. | In short, this Hellywood that they talk about, is a reality of greater and Mary Ann Dentler in Willie Colller’s Big Snccess ‘The Hottentot'’ Next Week st Femnle Impersonator TARTELLE Fashion Girl” America's Gre N LYCEUM || er acts on the bill include Helen Miller who offers an excellent musi- cal act playing exceptionally well on the xylophone; Loring and Lessing, the legitimate couple, present a snap- py satire and feature a scene from the famous show “The Bells"; Worth and Willing, two boys from Dixle, were well received last evening with their excellent blackface comedy singing and talking act also showing a good bit of dancing. The photo- play feature presents the Paramount picture “The Go Getter” with T. Roy Barnes, and Seena Owen featured in the leading roles. It is a corking good stéry that runs along in a com- edy vein for some time with a touch of drama now and then. For Sun- day night Palace patrons have a real {reat in store for them In the presen- tation of Milton Sills in his very latest production-*'Legally Dead.” In conjunction with this another photo- play will be offered with an all star cast Tn “The Inner Man,” Next week the Palace will in conjunction with the Eddy-Glover post of the Ameri- can Legion offer a special American Legion Week RBill with special at- tractions offered all week at the same regular Palace prices, WILLIAM FARNUM AT LYCEUM. Wililam Farnum in "The Gunfight- er” a dashing, thtrilling stery of clan feuds, wild horseback rides ,hand fo hand fights, quick pistol action and a romance that is as pretty as it is difficult to bring about, will conclude the local showing at the Lyceum to- morrow night. Fhe news reels and comedies, and orchestra specialities, round out the program. Following Sunday’&’ double “feature and before the showing of such hig productions as Tom @ Mix in “Soft| TONIGHT and SATURDAY “IDEAL” Champlon lady diver and swim- mer of the world. Final I}I\In;: Contest Tonight IDEAT. will present a silver Loving Cup to winner ,HELEN MILLER Syncopated Melodies. LORING and LESSIG T. ROY BARNES SEENA OWEN in — The Go-Getter SUNDAY ONMY MILTON SILLS ~- in “LEGALLY DEAD" T WEEK LEGION WEEK NE: AMERICAN A { » o e oy Eas | [ ) .I,'..;l.!:l Bolled"”, Kenneth Harlan in “Broke Winge", “The Spider and the Rose “St, Elmo" and other features, the Lyceum will show, beginning next Monday night, "Temporary Marriage”, 1 drama which while being no preach, still for those who would heed carries a Gseful warning of #hoals that frequently remaln un- charted in shoals of domesticity, After “Temporary Marriage”, that famous "Willlam Fox star, Tom Mix, will be ween In his latest and best comedy thriller, “Soft Dolled", He has the clever support of Miss Bessie Love, along with his famous pony, “Tony" the wopdpr horse of the silent stage, GREAT SHOW AT THE CAPITOL. There is an exceptionally fine bill now playing the Capitol tonight and Baturday and lovers of good amuse; ment should not fall to see this fine big-time vaudeville and photoplay show. The vaudeville shows five very clever acts that were all well %e: celved yesterday and includes “A Full House of Melody,” a pippin musical novelty with a quintet of talented musicians, Ross and Mayne, comedy * knock-about artists, are about the best In their line that has and ever Dbeen seen here. Tyler Crollus offer “Nifty Nonsense, glomeration of fun and songs which these entertainers are adept; Mardo and Rome, a pair of Itallan comedians were one of the big hits of the bill yesterday with their fine offering; Badali and Na- tali closing the bill offer a very clover dance offering which they call “Terpsiehorean Expressions,” There are innumerable means of expression. One of the most effoctive is dancing. The photoplay feature presents the Paramount production “Only 38" a sweet story of home life with a cast that features Lois Wilson, Elliott Dexs ter, May McAvoy and George Fawe cett, Starting Sunday night for.a run of four days the Capitol will present that wonderful production “Mighty Lak’ a Rose,” which has a far more greater heart appeal than “Over the Hill,"” and dramatic mo- ments that' thrill and arouse. The e¢ast includes many popular players. es vaudevill bill the first half “of next week should prove a sensation as there will be five acts that will as- tonish everyone as to their talent. The feature attraction is ‘‘Bernicia” in “The Court of Old King Cole,” with Fred I'rey's Bernician orchigs- tra, Jim Tenhrook, Danny Dove, Ithi Bixby, and 15 sterling people. very TONIGHT and SATURDAY 5--Big Time--5'| Vaudeville Acts FULL HOUSE OF MELODY .A Melange of Music and Song. Knock-about Artists TYLER and CROLIUS Nifty Nonsense. . MARDO and ROME A Collislon of Fu BADALI and NATALI “Terpsichorean Expressions' MAY MeAVOY ELLIOTT DEXTER LOIS WILSON T “ONLY 38” A Sweet Story of Home Life. . PRICES Evenings: Orchestra ....ovvvv00.. B3¢ Balcony ......vi00000.. 85C Matinees: Orchestra Baloncy Sunday Nigh Orchestra veee e Balcony .. veees 300 MONDAY “SCARS OF JEALOUSY™ . Continuous Shows Saturday JESSE L. LAS Adapted by Jack Cunningham PRICES—Daily Matinees, exce PARSONS THEATER Hartford WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPT. 10 Evenings at 8:15—Matinees Daily, Except Monday, at 2:15 ——THE——- COVERED WAG ‘ A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Founded Upon Emerse Hough's Glorious Romance of the Wagon Trains and the Conquest of the Western Wilderness Evenings 50c, §1 and $1.50, ALL SEATS RESERVED—SEAT SAL STARTING SUNDAY “MIGHTY LAK' A ROSE" Continuous Shows Saturday KY Presents Directed by James Cruze pt Monday, 5Qc, 75¢ and $1 FRIDAY