New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1924, Page 4

A Wife Adele Garrison' REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Astounding Letter Hugh Grantland Wrote Madge 1 never have experienced earthquake, but I think 1 had all the sensations scribed by those who have gone through one as the | extravagant saluation in Hugh Grantland’s handwriting struck my eves, My world indeed was shak- ing, for until the receipt of ( letter which 1 held in my hmnl,l unwilling to read further than the wild terms of endearment with which it began, 1 had leaned upon the knowledge of Hugh Grantland's friendship as one might rest agginst the shelter of a great rock 1 had known, course, that Major Grantland cared for me with a feeling far stronger than friend- ship—it is a rare woman, found | mostly in fictio I suspect, who remains unconscious of a great love offered at her shr even though the man who offers it conceals his feeling heroically. But I alkso had known, for Hugh Grantland had made it plain to me, that never by word, glance, or speech, would he | trouble me with the betrayal of an | emotion which any woman might be proud to have aroused, and for| which, I knew, many women would have bartered mueh. | It was this knowledge, ecoupled with the remembrance of the serv- iee he had rendered us in restoring Junlor to our arms that had made me feel guiltless of any disloyalty to Dicky in keeping up the friend- ship, which always had seemed | such a refuge to me, “A parfait gentil knight.” The old | quotation always has seemed to me to fit Hugh Grantland as if it had | ‘been written for him. Brave almost to foolhardiness, yet wise in strat- egy, stern in the pursuit of his duty, yet tender as a gentle woman to any Thelpless creature, generous, chivairous, honorable, brilliant, these qualitles of mind and soul housed in a magnificent body—T did not wonder that men admired him and women were willing to give him something more than ad- miration: | Dicky is my own man — never ‘have my pulses throbbed for any other—and I know that the end of my life will still find me “cleaving only to him"” but— ! 1 cannot help thrilling at the thought that Hugh Grantland's ‘heart has been in my keeping ever since we were thrown together in war work. What Has Happened? The letter in my hand, however, it it bore out the wildness of its beginning, would spoil everything, cheapen the beautiful friendship which had been so dear to me, and make it necessary for me to shut ‘Hugh Grantland out of my life. ‘What could have happened to make so sane a man break out in guch rhodomontade as that which was staring up at me from the paper I held in my hand? With a squaring of my shoulders, | and a realization that whatever the letter contained, I must read it, I lifted the single sheet and again read the saluation: “My own love forever lost to me.” 1 shivered a bit at the crudity of and hurried on feverishly. “Do not he angry at this let- ter, Beloved, nor call it im- an of 's Confessional | surely {tion of this letter. ‘s New Phase of pertinence"—the words leaped out at me like living things. “A man leaving the world, who ever expects to taste life ugain, but who instead sees death facing him, may be par- doned for taking a final leave of the onc dearest to him on carth, Your woman's intui- tion must have known you are that to me and have been ever since I first looked into your wenderful eyes and saw re- vealed there your still more wonderful soul. I would go to with these words unwritten, were it not for two things. is my reluctance to have you think that I had failed you when the postcards no longer reach you. It is the bitterest thought I have—that I can no longer stand hetween you and danger that may come to my death One any you. vod-bye, Rosel” The other reason for my writing thus is one that may wound you when I write It, but it must be done, I know that you do not love me, that you are passionately in love with your husband, but T also know —I mean it has been borne in upon me — that sometime it may comfort you to know that ome man carried your image supreme in his heart as long as life remained to him, and that as he went to his death his last thought was a longing for you, his last prayer a pe- tition that you mig® be saved #from hardship and unhappi- ness, “You will never hear from me again, my darling—T may write this once, what T have so often called you jn my heart— and such is the ironic fate con- fronting me, you will never know, nor can I tell you now, by what dread passageway 1 am to make the great transi- tion. But that death is very near me, I am certain, else T never would risk sending this. Dying I may write words free- Iy to -you, which if T were liv- ing and facing vou, your loyal loving soul could not read. “What you have been to me, vou never can know. I do not think a woman ever =0 enshrined before in a man's aching heart. But although the bliss of your love has been denied me, the memories of your stanch friendship and of your sweetness are things which I shall take with me be- yond the grave. “Good-bye, rose of the world, 1 am sending you the kiss I never have given you. “:HUGH." e 1 dropped the letter in my lap and stared wild-eyed into space. there was but’ one explana- Hugh Grantland must suddenly have gone mad! Card File of Menus Keep a card file of all the recipes that your family like best, subdi- ided according to the scasons. By consulting this from time to time vou can get ideas when your inspira- tion is low. — o Tangles Night Letter from Ruth Burke to Leslie Prescott. Carried your commands out to the letter but think there would not have been any more excitement had there been found hootleg still in your apartment. I had to show your wire to the manager and he had to threaten Mrs. Prescott and Miss Bradford with the law before they would give up possession. It made guite an excitement about the house, I tell you. Your apartment is all torn up, vour clothes strewn over beds, tables ard chairs. I got there this morning just as a cabinet-maker was taking your desk away. It was then I had to threaten your mother- in-law; but do not worry, your desk has been returned to ymj room and nothing has been disturbed in it. 1 expect befcre this John ha ten a scorchiag telegram but I can stand it i2 you can Walter was a THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY b4 got- | peach all through it all. I do not know what 1 would have done with- out him. That old maid is ‘he limit and Jack should send her kiting. RUTH. Day letter, from Mary Alden Pres- | cott to John Alden Pre & been forci | out of apartment by Mrs. Wal- | ter Burke and threatened with the |1aw 1t 1 try to step into it hefore | your wife's return. The manager of | the apartnient is insulting in the ex- | treme. He says the woman 1 e | gaged to clean your apartment ha: | damaged the ceiling below, and gav me a bill for one hundred doilars | which, he says, must be | mediately. 1 am | today. Of- course | 1 did not have j your ur you understand | no this. It was the stupid- ty of the ecrubwoman who spills a couple of pails of water on t tloor. | The lispossess | la and me. I told | turn within 24 hours and sue him for damages and | | that you would also leave his house. | 1 am now at Plaza Hote Anderson, who had also & that she was leaving m attendance 1 my deat} you will find me alive | | when Expect you| art to my relief on receipts of | YOUR MOTHER. manage notice upon F | notice constant received | in think have hardly expe arrive 1 blow. you re. Wire from Miss Annette Anderson to | Mrs. Leslie Prescott. | Expect Mr, Prescott’s mother | sent you a scorching telegram did not see it heard something about it from | house. Do not be disturbed | are nicely domiciled at the hote thought I think it will cost Mr. cott a pretty pen for she i { upon | sitting room, bedroom and bath— for Mias Bradford. As far as the | old lady is concerned, I will care of her if I have to put her in a straitjacket. I have had We ing to Mrs Prescott's room. The old maid is still at the hotel but I'll | not let her and your mother get to- | gether again. Your mother-in-law is all right ex- cept a bad case of hysterics and 1ll | temper. Tell Mr. Prescott not to be | alarmed about her in the least. J A. ANDERSON. | henna Iy for {ahd the Mann youngster was no ex- | sizes of fingers. paid im- | / sending it to vou | t | | | | he manager of !I’\c! felt himse take | | atarted the| Walter toyvards Mr | doctor forbid the old maid from go-| “Mrs land sat DATLY DAILY HERA WION GERVI STRIKING OUTFIT Only & real Parisienne could take equal parts of plain and striped material and evolve anything so snappy as this sport outfit. The monogram on the very wide scarf is most striking and makes a perfect finish for the straightline coat. “The ‘Irvan beneath is a plain tube effect, Gossip’s Corner Gorgeous Shade re's @ very gorgeous new of red that is a tone between and scarlet that is most love- trimming and embroidery on black gowns. The shade Fringed Frocks Fringed frocks are worn over the narrowest of satin sheaths and are very, very smart. Home Made Paste A good paste for sticking labels to ass is- made of one part of pow- dereyl gum arabic, one part starch nd four parts of sugar. Cotton for Iron If you wind cotton around the handle of your iron your hands will not feel dry and uncomfortable when you finish the week's laundry, Good for Salad s Water cress is an excellent salad paterial as well as garnish and needs only a French dressing to make it most delicions. FABLEF ON HEALTH CARE OF WOUNDS Most boys come in with bruised or cut fingers, particularly during the bascball and football season— ception. So Mrs. Mann generally was pre- pared with a liberal assortment of finger stalls or covers. They should be made to fit all White cotton or wash gloves may he used. Sew on narrow tapes for typing around the wrist and place in the medicine chest for emergency. When the finger is cut or mashed or bruised, wash It very clean and place a of turpentine. but Unles small piece of resting easlly, ss inflammation appears it gets attention. Te: hands is a ach the children, and feet. good immediate remedy, absorbent cotton over the wound, draw on the finger pocket and deluge with spirits Keep the hand up, for 15 minutes. leave the finger alone—otherwise see that particularly boys, to take immediate precaution when they wound themselves in the Sucking a wound but should be followed by a thorough " " IC loran © 1924 NEA Service Ino. BEGIN HERE TODAY Robert Foran, newspaper corre- spondent, accompanies the Theodore Roosevelt expedition into Africa in 1509, They arrlve at Mombasa, the “gateway of British East Africa,” and then make the railroad journey to their first camp on the game-crowded Kapitl Plains. With Colonel Roosevelt are his son, Ker- mit, and three scientific members of his staff—Major Edgar A. Mearns, Ldmund Heller and J. Allen Loring. After a successful shooting trip in the Sotlk country, the expedition camps for more hinting at a farm called Saigal- Sal. They go next to Nalvasha, then to Nairobi during race week, and then return to Nai- vasha, Foran acts as secretary to Colonel Roosevelt one morning, and answers many of the unusual letters addressed to the ex-president, I NOW GO ON WITH JHE STORY When we had disposed of the heavy mail letters, he started to dic- tate to me one of the chapters of his book. 1 did not know shorthand and so took his dictation straight dowh on my little typewriter, He dictated quite slowly, walking about the room as he did so. We got along fairly well. The an- nouncement that lunch was ready hrought this interesting morning to an end. CHAPTER XVI. Off to the Elephant Country The rain did not cease all day, and Roosevelt decided not to go wash and a solution of carbolic acid or iodine. Toe Adventuress & Ae s0on as Raggedy Andy escaped from Mr. Gooly's house, he ran down the path towards Mr. Sanky's he thought that Mr. had Raggedy Ann and prisoners. But what wes Raggedy Andy's surprise and delight, when, twning a bend in the path he ran smack dap faw Raggedy Ann. Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy ran into each other s0 hard, they both fell over back-| but this did not hurt either, | g made of cloth and stuffed | e soft, white cotton, they did | bump their heads as little boys and | girls would have done. | “Well, Raggedy Ann! How did you happen to escape from Mr, and Mrs. Sanky?” Raggedy Andy asked. “And how did you happen to es- cape from Mr. Gooly, Raggedy Andy?" Raggedy Ann asked, | Then, when they had told of their | escapes, Walter said, ““1 spect we had r running away from here, for 1 am sure the Sankys will | awak and find us go then th'.\‘ will start to follow us And Mr. Gooly will goon find out that you| ave escaped and ®ill start to| follow you. And, may catch aff of us! b be he r is quite right d. “Perhaps if we can find| duck boat, will be able to| fly away up over the tree tops &o the | sankys and mean Mr. Gooly will not to tell which way we have ' Raggedy we Walter somgthing scrate in bushe nk it is the again in the vines ‘You two stay here and I wi what it Raggedy Andy eaid. | Maybe it is Mr. Gooly or Mr. and Mra. Sanky sneaking up to capture| gain!" So Raggedy 80 that if M i with his cane, Raggedy fight a duel with him 1e large stick, Raggedy through the bushes. v Andy was gone a long an began to o him, herself d Walter a whispered ng, ‘scritch there! Do k boat caught b heard see | Andy Gooly trie a large stick$ 1 to hit him Andy could | nd Andy with | went | ta onder Wha when' sudd ed from behin caught. Mr. Sanky and Mr. Gooly it was Aha cried, captured Raggedy who had | n and Walte for these vmli ‘this time you shall not escape, for having a suite of rooms—a|we shall fasten you to the table og | with chains and you can not | cut them with a Knife And Mr. Sanky and dragging Raggedy then Mr. Ann and | Sanky's hou y will glad to sce| Mr. Sanky said. “For she wi make you get dinmer in a hurry can tell you “Oh! She will, will sh cried, as he gave Mr. Sanky Gooly be you!" a | upon the top of his hat with|{to kiss the pavement the large stick Mr. Sanky let wn In the center of the| have Jarge cane! Walt Andy Raggedy Andy jumped to one side and gave Mr. Gooly a crack just as he had Mr. laug Razgedy Andy ran down the path. a due er and tried v a thump with his cane, anky. Then Raggedy Andy with h, Raggedyhm N ed n:yK?g?ny Gym“c ndy @ dy said to Mr. Gooly, “Now we must | for 1 see you carry a 8o Mr. Gooly dropped to give Raggedy bu =i lifted Waliteg After this great fortune they re- turned to the government Boma at Mweru, and then Kermit went off to hunt elephants, remained at Mweru while his second clephant bull was being skinned. When Heller and Cunninghame had accomplished this task, Colonel Roosevelt rode into the - northern Guaso Nyiro, where Kermif had en- joyed such good sport. Here Oolo- nel Roosevelt killed two more ele- phants, while Kermit killed one ele- phant and a very good rhinoceros, After killing his elephant, Kermit, accompanied by Teslie Tarlton, started off for a hunt toward Lake them through a puree strainer. Hannington and Lake Baringo, CHAPTER XVII. o Roosevelt and the Discovery of the North Pole “Foran, Nairobi, Cable Roosevelt's statement on Cook's discovering the North Pole. Melstone.” This Associated Press cable was placed “in my hand one morning early in September in the Norfolk Hotel at Nairobk Immediately T sent a telegram to Colonel Roosevelt at Nyerl, in the hope that it would reach him there and bring forth a statement for publication on this momentous event, While I was waiting for a reply to this, and a few days after the receipt of the first cable from Mr. Melville Stone, 1 was given another cable from him in New York. This read: “Ioran, Nairobi. Peary also nnno“nceu reached A SATARI ON THE MARCH; FORDING A RIVER — ing that afternoon. There were only a few more speci- mens that were wanted here, most]y birds, and they could wait until it | was fine weather. So we sat around the luncheon table in the hotel din- ing room and exchanged stories |about hunting and other things con- nected with the country. Next day was fine and the sun was shining, and it did not rain during the remainder of our brict stay at Naivasha. Every fhorning, after that first wet day, Colonel Roosevelt and Kermit rode off on a shooting trip. One day Roosevelt brought back with him a great prize, which great- ly delighted the heart of Mearns. He had the great good fortune to discover and kill a fine specimen of | the rarest of all African birds, the | Fabiru. Its scientific name is Ethio- hplorhyncus Senegalesis. That is | what Means said it was—and his identification is beyond all question. | On another occasion, Mearns, Lar- | ing, Kermit and myself took Colonel | Roosevelt out to try his luck by | moonlight with the wily spring-haas and the African fox. At first he was somewhat nonplussed by the | unaccustomed nature of the sport, but he was soon hard at work and | was most successful. e achieved {better results, before the evening's |sport ended, than anyome else had |accomplished, He told me that he h and Raggedy Ann to the back of the came Ma wa oy Raggedy Ann asked the hobby horse | 8 they sped away from M nd Mr. Gooly who was still howl- | will come to a ' the hob- Ve 1l Hobby Hor ng out of the ¥ Whe have who bushes. v re you hee Tt to i« such a long stor we wait until we soda water fo horse replied In bowing on the street, a gentle- | Kermit and: Leslie Raggedy | man should never take off his hat|toward the northern Guaso Nyiro try | county. by bending | nomenally-successful Colonel Roose- |from the waist. A poMte inclination | velt killed his sécond bull elephant | the hat {near Mwera and Kermit killed five to | more with go of Raggedy Ann|of the head is enough, a shou GOOD MANNERS Exaggerated a flourish, nor should he Id be raised just c¢hough (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) path and howled. Then Raggedy An- ! escape the head easily . . Sanky | the elephant country dawned. pative horns It gave me the im- trumpeting . of much singing. the brown veldt toward Nyeri. Colonel Roosevelt, Kermit, Heller, Cunninghame and Tariton rode off {on the trail of the porters after they had lunched at the Rift Valley hotel. | Their first camp was to be a spot |some few miles away from the Njoro river. Colonel Roosevelt killed bull elephant near Kenya. his first the museum, and how anxious had climate so that Heller could have a better chance of saving the complete skins and in good condition, | Although elephants are much big- ger and have larger tusks in Ugan- | dn, yet the diffieuities of preserving | | the skins in thét country &re enor- | mous, owing to the terrifice heat. | Colonel Roosevelt, thercfore, had been most anxious to secure been to kill them in & cooler | | was highly amused by the novel ex- | pericnee. { At last, the day of departure for tionably authentlc, and not othe' The | wise, | huge caravan startcd off, with much | “T re and |achievement, North Pole. Inform Roosevelt and endeavor to get his comment, Melstone.” This cable T also telegraphed to Colonel Roosevelt at Nyeri, and awaited his answer to both of them. A few days later I recelved a further cable from New York, which read as follows “Foran, Nairobi. Forward the following message to Roosevelt. Quote. Your farewell was a royal mascot, the Pole is ours. Peary.” Again T telegraphed Colonel Roosevelt at Nyeri; and so far had not received from him any answer to my two earlier messages. There was nothing to do but wait and be patient. It was quite possible that he was out of touch with the tele- graph offices, After gome days of patient wait- ing, T received a letter written in pencil from one of his camps in reply to my three telegraps. This letter was written before Kermit went off from Mweru for Lake Hannington and lLake Baringo, and Roosevelt for the Guaso Nyiro. The letter read: On Safari, Sept. 1 Dear Foran: The three cables are at hand; T answer by letter, because I can't get to Mweru for a‘couple of days anyhow; and moreover T can explain better than by mere cable. If the news about Peary's having gotten to the North Pole is unques- 09 d»ul.nsh the following from me: fice over Captain Peary's great Too much credit can- ot be given him; he has performed | pression of a huge, winding snake one of the great feats of the age,| as it crept away in single file over and all his countrymen should join in doing him hon As for the other two cables, 1 tan- not make head nor tail out of them. Who is Dr. Cook? What ' has he discovered 2 Why is he going to Copenhfigen How dges it concern me, anyhow? Since I last wrote you, T have killed two more clephants and Ker- 1 knew {mit has killed one also, and a thino- how keen he had been to get a com- | | plete group of these elephants for | ceros. Soon Kermit and T séparate, he going toward Take Hannington, and T across the Guaso Nyiro. Will you tell this to ~Ward, and the Reuter people? Gbod luek! Faithfully yours, Theodore Roosevelt, (Confinued in Our Next Fssue) Rinse Refrigerator After you wash your refrigerator his | with soapsuds rinse with hot water | group in the less torrid climate of |and ammonia. Sam Africa how be; whole days—no * matter | ficient the skinners may pro- To skin”an clcphant | ) "nlwa, at the lowest estimate, three from this it may readily be under- | | stood that Heller'and Cunninghame ! haa no light-task to perform While Cunninghame was Heller to save this first | skin, Colonel Rooscvelt | toward Mweru for elephant went oft hunt, while riton hunted As usual, they were phe- Jions snd thrée more buffaio in the northern Guaso Nkiro, | l Summer squash may be sliced and and | fricd as well as stewed and mashed. | Powdered Bathbrick Always keep powdered bafhbrick helping ' on hand for scouring steel knives. P Sweeten the Stomach Coloriel Roosevelt | ¢0C0a, tea. T Breakfast — fresh pears, scram- |and fill timbale cups two-thirds full bled eggs with bacon, corn bread, milk, coffee, Luncheon =~ Spinach timbales, whole wheat bread and butter, gliced tomatoes, oatmeal cookles, Dinner—Casserole of chicken, mashed potatoes, creamed lima beans, stuffed tomato salad, vanilla lce cream, sponge cake, milk, cof- fee. With the exception of the stuffed tomato salad and the rich gravy over the chicken, a 4-year-old child may be given all the dishes suggest- ed in the menus. He should not have the seeds of tomatoes and you may préfer to stew them and rub bl Corn Bread One cup corn meal, 4 #ablespoons whole wheat flour, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons brown sugar, 1 tea- spoon soda, ¢ cups sour milk, 2 cggs, 2 tablespoons butter. Mix dry ingredients. Beat eggs, until light in a bowl with a dover beater. Add sour milk to dry in- gredients and heat until smooth. Add eggs and pour mixture into a hot frying pan with bottom and sldes well covered with butter. Bake half an hour in a hot oven. Spinach "Timbales Two cups cooked spindch, 2 tablespoons .milk, % salt, 1-8" teaspoon pepper. Chop spihach and season with salt and pepper. Beat eggs until light with milk, Combine mixtures COVERED WAGON AT ” cEES, teaspoon PALAGE THEATER One of Greatest Triumphs of Year to Be Shown Entire Week One of the greatest motion pic- ture successes of the year will be | shown at the Palace theater dur- ing the week of September 28 when .| “Th Covered Wagon,” termed all critics a ‘“veritable triumph,’ will be seen, Added to the attrac- tion of the picture will be the presenge of a 12-picce orchestra. The picture is a romance of the vanished frontier days, when the hardy pioneers who made this na- tion possible, risked their lives in traversing the wildernesses between the east and west coasts. “The Covered Wagon” not only paints the mostrealistic picture of the making of the west, but it reveals a love story of great sweetness, love in ‘e rumbling wagon train, hostile : Indians, fierce prairie fires and wild rides over shimmering sands and swollen streamsy | The human character of the play- ers in this great drama is what ntakes the story of this production tense, appealing and so notably ef- fective. It. contalns a hundred breathless thrills and lives on the sereen the history of the country. It depicts those terrible experiences of the days of '49 when the terrible wlarmng cry “Corral! Corral! In- dian!” sent the covered twagons | scrambling in mad haste into a pro- tective circle. It shows theé thun- dering horses, the wild rush of yel- low red men smeared in war paint. Roual and round the circle death, fiery and bullet swept, arhazingly real in this gicture. It shows 500 hello¥ing mon- archs of a vanishing race coming like the wind while 500 horsemen | risk their lives amid the tornado of hoofs, when the buffalo hunt is on. It brings to mind the story of Buf- falo Bill in all his pride ard glory as master of the range. Combined with all these, is the superby acting of J. Warren Kerri- | gan and Lois Wilson, the two main figures in the tender romance which lives through the journey of fire and bloodshed. t of |, an |, ' ADA MAY IN “LOLLIPOP.” “Lollipop” made an unusual re ord at the historic Knickerbocker | theater, New York, last season. With a new atar, blonde and dainty Ada- | | May, the box office receipts of Lol- lipop” exceeded those of 27 prec ing attractions which offercd estab- | lished stars in leading roles. With | g very little advance heralding, “Lolli- | PARSONY’ HARTFORD of mixture, water apd bake 30 minutes in moderate oven. before filling. and serve, seeds. and let stand Combine corn, teaspoon salt, tablespoons butter, teaspoons baking power, 1 egg % cup chopped ralsins, cinnamon, 4 teaspoon vanilla. egg well heaten. flour, baking powder, cinnamon and salt and oatmeal, with milk to first mixture, Spread on a buttered and floured sheet and bBake in a moderate oven, Cut in two-inch squares a on molding bhoard to cool. (Copyright, 102 by matinee on Saturda faloes at Golden Gate der the autocratic sway of a lord- 1y bull elk. class will meet Frida Uf., she is alsoa member of t | National And every | Newington Grange hall October 6th and every 209 Main steeet Ac those who wish to Set in a pan of hot A Butter cups well Remove from molds Stuffed Tomato Salad Four large smooth tomatoes, 2 cups cooked chopped corn, 2 tahle- spoons minced green teaspoon onion juice; mayonnaise. pepper, % Peel tomatoes and scoop out Sprinkle inside with sait one hol® on ice. pepper and. onion mayonnaise and Al uice with tomatoes with mixture. Use enough mayonnaise to moist, mask the whole with mayonnaise. The corn and pepper can be com- bined with French dressing or plain boiled dressing naise ‘used only as a garnish. malke the filling Serve on lettuce hearts and A and mayon- Oatmeal Cookies One cup oatmeal, 2 cups flour, 1 % cup sugar, 4 % cup milk, 2 1 teaspoon Cream butter and sugar and add Mix raisine with Add alternately cookie d spread '\ ’ , NEA Service, Inc.) pop” and Ada-May opened at the Knickerbocker and prospered large- ly by the “word of mouth” enthu- siasm of players who put this new- est Henry W. Savage hit on their list of the season’s best plays. “Lollipop” is a delicious romance of a 1924 Cinderella, made human |and immensely amusing by that | brillfant ‘librettist, Zelda Sears. “Lollipop” is coming to Parsons | theater, Hartford, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, and Mr/ Savag promises the original New York cast and production. Another important booking for Parsons is “In His Arms” a new comedy by Lynn Starling in which Margaret Lawrence will appear in the leading role. This delightful play is scheduled to appear for three nights beginning (.ctober 3 with a Elk Rules Herd San Francisco — A herd of buf- Park is un- The elk is not required 0 use force to execute his orders, but merely indicates by a shake of his horns what he wants done and it's done, according to Custodian B. dock 1s distasteful to him, apd is frequently called larate two belligerent Wulls. pad- he sep- Slattery. Combat in the npon -t Graham’s Dancing School 209 MAIN ST, TEL. 2898, OPEN DAILY Mr. Giraham has secured the seryices i of Miss Lamphone of Hartford vt great xpenfe to teach his childrens dancing winter. October vlasee i Advanced at 4:30, Wednesliy, Ot nd at Newingt * October sl this w class for b 8 ar 130 n Grange 13 at 40 Mis phon has studid with Alesis Kosloff Alhertin, and Bka- g Amerlcan Astociation Masters of Dancing one of the teachers ai , Monday 8l ame Scro | the Norwal school of the dancing teacher b of Cennectiont Mr announce that 1e studio has been remodeled and attrac- vely decorated Mr. Il open at Ber ening, October Graham wisies to Grahem's special class for mdults Grange hall, Thursda nd at and at Monday evening. i'riday evening A All the latest as well as the old fasl ned dances taught. Will be 299 Main street to -book join any of the aboy e Lessons $L00 6 Lej £5.00 classes formed on ny Wednesday evenings or request. — 3 Nights — Beginning Monday Matinee Wednesday Henry W, Savage Offers ADA - n MAY “LOLLIPOP” The Dancing Musical Comedy Sensation Original New York Cast, including Florence Webber Eve. 50c—$§2.50, Wed. Mat. 50c— .00 TONIGHT THE CIRCLE DANCE PAVILION Four Miles North of Berlin—Berlin Turnpike BATTLE OF MUSIC BETWE COMFORTABLY N TWO ORCHESTRAS ADMISSION 8