New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1923, Page 4

MY HUSBAND'S LOVE REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Result of the Confevence With | “On ! no, nol for an hour or ino the Janitor yer.” 1 mnawered hurriedly, “but | 1 stood stock sill for several secs onds with Dieky's handkerchief in my hand trying te solve the queer proh. Jem whieh its presence beneath the table had presented, It was not an odd thing for it te be en the floor-— he strews his possessions every where w=but 1 had swept the tiny room care- fully after 1 had put my purchase in the refrigerator, and I was sure tlm‘ it had not been there ut that time, And he had not heen in Lhe room | since to my eertaln know | Perhaps It was not Dieky all, though that conjecture brought up the terrifying possibility that some masculine marauder had been able to make his way into the apart- ment without my lnowledge, 1 un folded the mouchoir, shpolk it out, und examined it closely, There was 1o | mistake about it heing Dicky's 1t was one of a set glven him upon his | Iast birthday, I could not fail to rec- ognlze his monogram 1n my own needlework, Something about the fecling of It in my hands brought it quickly up te my face, and 1 sniffed inquiringly, confirming the conjeclure which n hint of dampness ahout the article had brought to my mind, The hand- kerchief had been washed and ironed | within the last few minutes, 1 woull gtuke all my housewifely lore upon it With sudden distaste, I hurriad in- to the bedroom, epencd Dieky's hand- herchief box and deposited the of- fending mouchoir within it. For of- fending it was to me, 1 feit that I Brocaded Velvets wanted 1t out of sight as soon as pos- | Brocaded velvets of this scason are gible, although 1 would not admit | Rorgeous to behold and are draped even to mysclf the reason for my fecl- | into the most graceful lines. ing. | - Madge Discovers An Intruder | Gray All Over 1 was glad that my shopping list| Gray is frequently used as a trim- culled me out of doors, Tndeed I|ming for blue or black gowns, and think 1 should have left the apart- ‘srn_v shoes are very smart now. ment even if 1 had possessed no valid | - e—— reason for going, But T felt choked, | Jersey and Fur the room seemed sinddenly a stifiing Jersey is a very popular fabric this prison, and I longed instinetively for season, and is often found in com- the open air. bination with fur and embroidery. With trembling fingers T adjusted | my hat and,coat, picked up my purse and opened the door, As I stepped | fnto the hall, there was a guick, rustiing movement in the hall above me, and I looked up, in time only to | catch a retreating glimpse of a man's | hat. | It needed no Sherlock Holmes to deduce that some man was watching | our hall from the next stairway ' and | that he had withdrawn his head pre- elpitously when he saw our hall door | 4 open. Mrs, Marks' warning against I::::f“(?‘:]: ":{}': are possibly mare the gneak thieves recurred to my mind, 7 % and my first thought was to rush up | the stairs and confront the loiterer. | Then, sanity reminded me that 1 had | not the authority for such an investi- gation, but neither my conscience nor my apprehension would permit me to | ARG leave the building with the intruder| spinach Gravy waiting there so instead of going di- | Just before spinach is served, add yeotly to the street, I descended from |a tegcup of good meat gravy instead tho first floor to the basement quar- | of hutter. Tt gives a delicious flavor. ters of the janitor. | o “I Take Herman.' Tresh Butter 1 found him contentedly swm!nng"i Glass-Covered containers are best a pipe beside'his furnace, to which he | for butter as they keep it fresh and gave far more assiduous aftention | sweet. The glass i3 non-absorbing than is accorded many habies. He and is casily cleaned. rose with old-faghioned courtesy a8 | #oon as he saw me, Your Window Screens “You vant me to cgrry the tings When you take down your window down for you alveady nein?” he|screens, ciean them, wipe with oil or , asked. | kerosene and store in a dry place. ing in the third floor hall watehing the people below, He drew hack when 1 leoked up, but 1 vaught a glimpse of his hat, Of course he may have business there p *No--no !" Mr, Sehwartz was mov- ing with quiek short steps toward the door and I kept page with him, “Dot iss no bimness for anybody to stand in the hall and ‘vateh peoples, I elear heem out of dot quick, Here Herman !" A shock-headed from the darkness of the trunk 1oom, I knew that he was the Janitor's assistant, and was reassured hy his sizse and evident strensth, T | had felt a trifie apprehensive at send Ing the old janitor upon an errand which might prova dangerous, “1 take Herman with me,” he sald determinedly, "und wo seen rout dot loafer out. Here Missin Graham, you can go out dis door, It s shorter.” He indicated the basement doer, and 1 sallied forth upon my errands relieved from my vague the safety of my smal!l possessions from possible sneak thieves, youth appeared " | a after | = Gossip’s Corner <« . Silks and Fmbroidery Heavy ottoman gilks are seen this year combined with rich embroidery and wide bands of fur. e Feathercd Hats Teathers of varying length are ap- pearing on some of the smartest cloche hats of velvet and plush, Amber Favorite Furniture Finish A simple way to put an excellsnt finish on your furniture is to. rub it with turpentine and linseed oil in cqual proportions. Letter From Richard Summers to His | as rare in Hollywood as a goat with Fiance, Beatrice Grimshaw. | upper teeth, she is a peculiarly ap- pealing little figure. My Dear Beatrice—— | And oh, how she does work! In I am not going to apologize cven|all this town 1 do not believe there though I haven't written u for| are two people who work as she and two weeks, 1 don’'t know where | I do. T told her this the other ove- time has gone. 1 work carly and late, | ning, and she said, "It is to forget ¥ At times it scems to me as though I|work, monsicur.. What is it for that can never finish what 1 have begun. | you work?" T've written you a good deal about| I started to tell her thal 1 was Miss Perier and from yo ast lot- | working to get a home to bring you ter I'gathered that something I #ald | to, Bed, and someway, T cannot tell prejudiced you against her. 1 am!swhy, the words died in my throat. sure if you could see Ther, Bee, you It wasn't because T did not want her would not fecl this way at all. With|to know it, neither was it because I her quaint litfie French accented | was not working for that, but some- fdioms and her constant display of | way 1 just couldn’t tell her, that's unsophistication, something that is| all. 1 simply made some foolish remark thout it being impossible for me to let up work whether T wanted to or not. This is a beautiful spot out here, d yet T am almest sure you wouldn't like it. You are too conven- tional. Your life is bounded by too many rules to sce any merit in these people who work like demons when they do work and play and laze away the hours when they are not work- in in a way that T have never knewn grown people to do before. You intimated in your last latter that vou were ready come if T Of course 1 want You MOTHER! Clean Child's Bowels with “California- Fig Syrup” = Bee, to tears for | Amber beads and earrings are most | . OCTOBER 11, 1928, Ong of the large New York stores started It and gave it its name cavalier—and a very dashing and de | bonair costume it is The blouse has 4 row of buttons down the front is made with a plain or pleated skir The pointed cufts and the collar are of laes-for i ene {the best effect-—or of linen, prefers Worn with a frock, of course, is a pat with a curling plume, The dreases are made of weel jersey, | eharmeen or velvel | | | Indian summer gives the haby as| mueh to worry about as midsummer | heat, Dyspepsia, intestinal diso) ors | lond fermentation are common at this | tme of the year, Over feeding in the |ehief eause, The symptoms are| | ainrrhea, eolic and yomiting | To remedy this condition as soon an | | possible, change regular fecding 10 Larley water and small amounts of | orang» jules, followad by & weak mix- | {ture of milk, which are incrcased | gradually, 1 There is always the danger lanxious mothers to increase focding too rapldly, 1t Is well to avoid using | > | |laxatives and enemas, a8 UNNGAUIRA! | e p——— | conditions are casily set up, Consult )gu: phl.\‘llclnn hv‘fn:o u!nlpflwm. {1n not of a healthy fone and there | he chironlc state of mainutrition |*1¢ freauent periods of diarrhea al- {s also caused by derangement nml"'"“""‘ with constipation. 1%or this severs impairment of the digestive ,lrmnnn: breast milk is the hest rem- obeA. . Tie ushy In: this oondition | 847 VY serecul AAE 1o exclude | cannot proporly assimilate food and any iInfection, temporature troubles or is emaciated and under welght. ;”’""‘“" 18 necessary. | The infant may sleep well and have Alimentary intoxication, cholera, in- a fairly good appetite, but the vsl\m‘r""""" or summer complaint is also 2 a scrious digestive disorder, The most |serious phase of this trouble is lack mmm m' lm "‘E"“ |of proper attention and early treat- ment. It is caused by torrid weather, |bud feeding and contaminated food. The first corrcctive measure is to | stop regular feeding for about @ day. | Boiled water with & small allowance | | of tea flavor or milk of magnesia s |good to feed during this period, TIf {the baby is llving on a pure milk diet | be careful to give nourishment, after | the fasting period, that is low in nu- | tritive values of fat and sugar. ‘Skim :mllk or albumen milk is good. of | Mirror Cleaner ‘Whiting, applicd on a cloth that has been moistened with a few drops of wood alcohol or water, makes an {u-cr-llent cleaner for a mirror, | | | | Leaking Radiator | ' The white spot that appears on the | | floor when the radiator leaks may be | removed with a few drop® of am-| monia. Then wipe dry and polish with oil. For Fireless Cooking Aluininum utensils retain heat for » long time and aresexcellent, for fire- | less cooking methods, Flour and all cereals should be stored in a cool, dry place. Keep Moist Rajsins or cocoanut shoult stand in open packages, as shrivel and dry when they do. | | | JOHNNIE ot the CIRCUS and his CUFFY BEAP\ ~ ~ By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY lieve he was as tall ag he scemed.”| “I had to look up when T stood| next him,” said Mr. Guffey sadly. “An! But.did you look down? Did| you look at the landlubber's feet,| matey?” asked Commodore Mudgett.| “No!"” replied Mr. Guffey. The young lady across the way says | one of the poems that will live is Gray's Ilijah in a Country Church. yard. never they A GLUM MR. GUFFEY. | Mr. Guffey, the Giant, lay upon some Dblankets in the dressing tent. | He moaned feebly, while Commodore | | Mudgett the Midget and Johnnie |Green gave him pink lemonade to |drink. After drinking six glasses he |was able to slouch back in a cha(r,{suppostd they reached the ground.”| while the Commodorec and Johnnie| Johnnie Green would have laughed fanned him. The shock of meeting|at this, had Mr. Guffey not been fecl- {the farmer who was taller than he|ing so glum. | | | | | The Giant was able to sit up. imc-! Commodore | Alter six giewses of pink lemonade, was had proved almost too much for “Ah!" exc Ihelp In making other combinations. {1y when the macaroni is added. |salt and cook 20 minutes or until the |layer should be of cheese. “But 7/! "ln preceding rule, lin flour slowly add milk, stirring con- ithe first, but the thickened sauce is |nicer to serve. .pf\r‘ |sticking. Serve as Ve VM A A B FAIR After many weeks of preparstions the annual falr conducted by the Y. M. T. A & B secletly will opea 1o- morrow night in Jester's hall, Aveh streel. The booths will © in many articles neves shown before al any falr and will prove very popular with these atiending the fair. i H The commiitiee has engaged 1he Rainpow minstrels as the opening & traetion, This minsirel is made up of loeal young wemen and men Whom have had much esperience In ™ minstrel line and & good entertal ment will be assw all who attend on the opening night = S = ) |l!||| ] fy L Lil'll "'_' & - A P MARON COLE REVUE, CAPITOL. The amusement world continues to revolve upen the axis of revues, Al- | most every day sces some player of | the latest to fall in line, Y SISTER MARY MACARONL Macaroni is an excellent starehy tood, 1t I easly digested, very lp-’ petizing And cheap, Considering the number of calories per pound As pur- chased, macaronl in cheaper thgn Lread or potatoos, Keep In mind that macaroni is al stareh, clussed under cereals, When serving it plain potatoes should not be included in the meal, The dessert | should not be of rice or taploca and the hread should be whole wheat or| bran. Macaronl combined with milk and cheese provides the same nourl-hmrnl‘ as meat and potatoes, Ry this I do/ not mean just enough cheese to give | a rich flavor but a Jarge amount of cheese comparatively speaking. Chease is & concentrated food somewhat Jack- ing in iron, but rich in lime. The fron can’be supplied by 2 vegetable or| cranberries as a sauce or jelly, A nourishing, well balanced menu of which a dish of macaroni is a part might be worked out something lI'ke this: Menu Tomato Bouillon Toasted Bread Sticks Macaroni and Cheese Baked Onions Lettuce and Tomato Salad Bran Bread Grapes Coffee This menu is a suggestion that may Buttered carrots or caulifiower, spin- ach or brussels sprouts might be sub- stituted for the onions, If carrots or spinach are used the galad might be of cabbage. Celery, radishes or let- tuce, endive or romaine as the salad do not repcat the taste of brussels sprouts or cauliflower and furnish val- uable mincral salts as well as adding | bulk to the meal. Any fruit, raw or canned, is com- patible with the rest of the menu. | Macaroni and chcese can he pre-| pared in a number of ways, but these two are very satisfactory. In choosing cheese for cooking you will find that a mild cheese is prefer- able to a strong cheese. Macaroni and Cheese (1) One cup macarons broken in inch pieces, 8 cups boiling water, 1 tea- spoon salt, 2-3 cup chopped cheese, milk, paprika. The water should be boiling rapid- Add macaroni is tender. Drain and dip in cold water. Drain. Put a layer of macaroni in a buttered baking dish, add a layer of cheese. Continue layer for layer until all is used. The last Pour over milk to almost cover macaroni. The milk should show through the picces f macaroni. Sprinkle with paprika and bake 20 to 30 minutes in a mod- crate oven. Macaroni and Cheese (2) One cup broken macaroni, 2 table- spooné butter, 1 tablespoon flour 1-2 cups milk, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, tiny ‘“pinch” mustard, 2-8 cup chopped cheese, Cook macaroni in boiling water as Melt butter, stir stantly, Mix mustard, salt and popper and stir into sauce, Add cheese and cook until cheese is melted. Add macaront and mix thoroughly., Turn into a buttered baking dish and bake 20 minutes in a hot oven. The top can be covered with buttered crumbs or a tablespoon of cheese can be sprinkled over. There is no more nourishment in the second dish of macaroni than in | Plain Macaroni | One and one-half cups broken | macaroni, 1-2 cup milk, 2 tablespoons butter, salt and paprika. Cook macaroni as in first recipe. Put butter, milk and macaroni in a gauce pan, scason with salt and pep- ahd reheat. Stir to prevent a substitute for potatoes, In the following recipe for maca- Mudgett. “Bu did they? Did his feet reach the ground? Did you no-| tice that he wore bhoots? i Mr. Guffey. | “What's the name of this (cvv\'h1 today,” Mr. Guffey asked we're in | roni, Italian stylc, the ham is used for flavoring. If you must serve a hot dish at noon time to a large |18 the result, | acrobatic stunts, and o | city. | noon. Even if cross, feveri sitious, con- stipated or full of co hitdren lov the pleasant taste of “California Syrup. A teaspoonful never elean the liver and bowels Ask your druggist for gennine “Cal ffornia Fig Syrup” which has dirce- tions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle, Mother! You Mt say “California’™ an may get (= \mitation fiz &¥rup. wanted you. and vet T just can't wee my way elear to come for you Mr. Finstein said the other day it would prohahly a year before T be able to get out of the town. course 1 never would have the 1o ask you te come to me, are not the girl, Bee, to continent to marry the You would rather 1 am until 1 ean come I will then have than bun- and have jt fixed absolutely way make you more when 1 you he or temerity for cross vou the wait sure, you ow comfor close dear, beca just come to me that Pa has fainted the set and having hard work to reviv 1 knaw something happen to her. She vorking altogcther hard Your devoted nust now, rier on ter. Poor girl, his would he lik ike has n too DICK e g e his companions. down in my diary I don’t never want to come here again.” “It's Farmersville,” said Johnnie Green, who owned an atlas and care- fully looked up every town the circus visited. “Population five thousand, two hundred and elghty-one!” “rrarmersyil | with a groan write that |on ace a | never forget: him. {1 ever met th am."” | “Nonscnse! Mudgett the u’ “It ain't a retorted. “1f drorf a good what you are down ount of that farmer. 1n1 repeated the Giant shan't need fto 1 van remember if, 1 shan't He's the only man at was taller than what Commodore You mustn't cried Midget us ula|ict a little thing like that trouble littls thing,” Mr. Guifey youn was®o meet a six inches shorter than 1 reckon you'd say it | was a big thing.” “Now, | modore o Mr, | picions of &t soothingly. Guffey!” said the Com- “Don’t take on know, T have my svs farmer, 1 don't be- “1 want to write it] . "1 never looked at his feet,” -\"»‘number of people this dich is all that ‘\i-‘\';f!‘;) :r{wm'ml. And what 1if helcould he desired. So many clubs limit « wea hoots " X 1 : : {their lunch menus to three of four a ai‘\y. “;:h:..l::\'m;rrplm; n.‘,u'“x,"'.’;diflh"n that the main dish must be gain. “That's § he point, S nourishing and a “full meal” in itself. my opinion that that farmer had the, Macaroni. Tialian Styl ; 3 8 g ian Style One cup broken macaroni, 1 cup| inside of his hoots built up, to make| m ook taller.” “That's an idea!” cried Mr. Guf-|thopped checse, 8 mushrooms, 1 cup foy, suddenly sitting bolt upright, |canmed tomatoes, 1 cup white sauce, He wore a high peaked hat, too,” ¢ tablespoons minced cold botled ham. Commodore Mudgett reminded the| Cook macaroni as in preceding Giant. |rules. Rub tomatoes through a strain- | “That's anoter ideal” sald M, |tf to remove secds tleat and add Guffey. And he got up and stood in|1css than onc-eight teaspoon soda. his 1% shoes. “That would! £tir i1 whiie sauce made with fwo make him Jook taller, too. 1 wish 1'q|tablespoons butter, one tablespoon asked him to take off his hat and his|flour and one cup milk. Add mush- boote. Rut I never thought to do it, rooms cut in shreds, ham and cheese. This bog,” he said solemnly to John- |Cook over hot water until cheesc is nie Green, “is what comes of not taelted. Add macaroni and heat until having a college education. With my|very hot. natural gifts, and a higher education,| This rule wil six persons. | there's no tellin’ to wiiat heights 1|Double all the ingredients to serve 12. might of rose. 1 might of been presi- | (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inec.) dent of the United States.” (Copyright, 1223, by Metropolitan Newspaper ervice)s nuinber serve ' oga are vsed for fishing in some |varts of the British lslea revues assembling a vehiele to trans- port his talents, Mason and Cole are With the as- sistance of three other artists and a carefully compounded assortment of song, dance, and patter, the Mason and Cale Revue has been sueceasfully launched and a feaat of run and song Selbini and Grovini ofter “Follles of Vaudeville," diversi- fled amusement presenting a variety of stunts which include juggling, €x- pert work on bicyeles and unusual n top of this they are clever comedizna: Swan and Farrell present a very pleasing song and dance offering, showing some new steps with new tunes; Ray Yern and Marie, favorites on the Keith Cirouit, ofier o vaudeville diversion. Xnown from coast to coast, the popular young comedian, Ray Fern, and his talented and pretty partner, Marle, are familiar to thousands of theater- goers, as this happy pair have appear- ed In nearly all of America’s leading vaudeville theaters and are classed as “Recognized Artista.” As an added attraction on the bill the Roth Kids, Nroadtvay's youngest stars, will be | seen in their skit, “The Night of the Party.” These two are.very talented children and the. younger, Lilllan, played a who.e season on Broadway in “Shavings." The photoplay feature on this bill offers the Paramount spe- cial, “The Nth Commandment” a Fannie Hurst story with an appealing theme on the same style as “Humor- esque.” The cast is an all star one and includes Colleen Moore and yames Morrison in the leading roles, capably supported ‘by a number, of favorite Paramount players. Starting next Monday, Gloria, Swanson will be seen in “Prodigal Daughters.” “BAVU” AT PALACE. “Bavy,” a Universal-Jewel mystery photoplay at the Palace theater to- | day, has made the name so far of be- ing the weirdest mystery play yet seen on the screeny “Bavu' was written by Barl Carroll as a stage picce and with it he opened the Earl Carroll theater In New York Then when Universal purchased the film rights, Raymond L. Schroek, scenario editor at Universal City, and Albert G. Kenyon wrote the screen continuity. Forrest Stanley, ' Sylvia Breamer, Martha Mattox, Nickolai de Ruiz and Josef Swiakard have important roles. Estelle Taylor is seen as the heroine, Other films include a new episode of Reginald Denny in “The Leather Pushers,” comedics and the Pathe News. ' Starting Sunday the Palace will offer “Six Days,” Elinor Glyn's won- derful story of love which is one of the best photoplays of the current geason. “MINE T0 K "—LYCEUM Should a wife refrain from dancing with other men just because her hus- band is jealous? This point is.forei- bly brought out in “Mine: to Keep," which opened for the remainder of the week at the Lyceum this after- The result in the story I8 choas—but it cventually ends rightly and proves that there is a limit in both directions and that marriage is largely a game of give and take. Kryant Washburn and Mabel Jorrest have the principal roles, while Wheel- er Oakman is the heavy, hn'll- [Illlll--‘b it . \ o |JH! serlews in Ghis column wre @ GIEsEIERE COmMpaN) Beginning Sunday night and cons tinuing through next weel the Ly~ ceum will feature “Human Wreck- uge, This picture is an expose of the drug habit and a startling condemna- tion of the narcotic traffie and' those whe peddle dope. The Lyceum, at no advance in prices, announces the early showin of Hutehinson “If Winter Comes Meginning Monday, the second eplsode of the new Fighting Blood series will he shown for three days. PARSONS' THEATER A score of Parisian beauties direct from the Follies Bergere will be seen , in the ehorus of *“The Courtesan” in whieh the Messrs, Shubert will pres sent Delysia, the famous Parisian ac- tress, at Parsons’ theater, Hartfor next week, with the usual Wedne day and Saturday matinees, “The Courtesan™ Is a musical Follies Ber- gore revie by Harry Wagstaff Grib- ble and Harold Atteridge with musie by Sigmund TNomberg and Jean Bchwartz, It Is being presented hera bp the Messrs, Shubert preparatory to its early opening at a Now York theater, and marks the first appears anco of Delysla in this country sinee her great triumph of a few sénsons baclk in the imported musical revue “Afgar”, In the supporting cast which the Messrs, Shubert have assembled for the famous French star are Donald Brian, Herbert Corthell, Barnett Par- ker, Fay Marbe, Nat Nazarro, Jr., Davy Jones, Delano Dell, Frank Green, FEugene Berton, Alexander Demidoff, Gertfude Purcell, Harry McNaughton, Palsley Noon, the Quinn boys, Nancy Carroll, TPaul Doucet, Trene Lee, Blanche Marfield, C. Clay Inman, I"lora Lea, Cecll & Kay, Mary Corday, Marcel Rouseau, Aleta and Dolores hesides a chorus of sixteen « Parisian beautics and fifty American girls, “The Courtesan” was staged by J. C. Huffman and the entire production is under the personal supervision of Mr, J. J. Shubert, who is responsible for Delysia's triumphant return to America. Mail orders now. Regular seat sale 9:30 a. m. Friday. LYCEUM MINE TO KEEP —With— BRYANT WASHBURN ' / « STARTING SUNDAY AND ALL NEXT WEER ‘Mrs. Wallace Reid ““Human Wre&age” BE SURE AND SEE THE PIC- TURLE THAT IS ERING THIE ENTIRES NATION. Tonight—Fri—Sat. THRILLS ! THRILLS ! THRILLS ! Hold Tight to Your Seat! “BAVU” A Thrilling Tale of Romance, TLove and Action With Forrest Stanley Wallace Beery Estelle Taylor Supporting Cast of Thousands It's Everlastingly Exciting! REGINALD DENNY — N - “THE LEATHER PUSHERS” Comedies Pathe News Starting Sunday ELINOR GLYN'S “6 DAYS” The Best of the New Photoplays THURS., FRL. SAT. § 5-BIG TIME ACTS-5 Keith Vaudeville Featuring MASON-COLE REVUE A Feast of Fun and Song with Gene Mason and Fay Cole and their Big Company of Lintertainers SELBINI & GROVIN “lollies ot Vaudeville SWAN & FARRELL Arlety Artists” RAY FERN & MARIE A Vaudeville Diversion v Extra Added Attraction THE ROTH KIDS Broadway's Youngest Stars - i - “The Night of the Party” It's Better Than “Humoresque” “THE NTH COMMANDMENT” —~With— Colleen Moore and James Morrison PARSONS-Hartford ALL NEXT WEEK—MAIL. ORDERS NOW NEW YORK WINTER GARDEN PRODUCTION Opening Here Preparatory to s Engagement at the New York Winter JEE AND J. J. SH THE MESSRS, A —DELYSIA— Garden UBERT PRESENT LICE - Pamous Parisian Actress in The Musieal Folies Bergere Revne THE COURTESAN Fives., Orch. $3.00. 82.50: Bal, Wed. Mot &0 o £2.00; Sat, Matf. £1.50: Fam. Cir., 3% _to $2.50, £1.00; Gal, 0. Seats Friday