Chestnuts Add Flavor to Simple Seasoned Salad
When chestnuts are in season they make a delicious boiled addition to a simple salad.
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 13, 1917
Page
6
When chestnuts are in season they make a delicious boiled addition to a simple salad.
An advertisement from Brighton touts Plant Juice as a threefold remedy for indigestion and dyspepsia. It cites quick relief, germ destruction, and tissue rebuilding, with a testimonial from Mrs. Rose Bussell detailing long stomach trouble and renewed health after several weeks of use. The Plant Juice Man promotes the product at Houghton & Dutton store.
Nazimova stars in War Brides at Bowdoin Square Theatre yesterday. Mrs Vernon Castle reprises Patria, and The Great Secret with Francis X Bushman and Beverly Bayne screens. Vaudeville features Orbasany cockatoos Jaffola Arnold Irene La Tour Zaza acrobatic act Cahill and Romaine yodeling duo Ruth Goodwin and the Charles Bradley Trio. Sam Cohen's amateurs perform Thursday night and bargain features Friday night.
William Farnum stars in Charles Dickens tale at the Boston Theatre with a strong supporting company. Mrs. Vernon Castle appears in Patria episode nine, Hearts and Saddles keeps the audience cheerful, and the Boston Theatre Topical Review closes the bill. Vaudeville is led by the Petticoat Minstrels with John E. Henshaw Grace Avery Haager and Goodwin Elinore and Carleton and Three Alexanders also featured.
The Copley Theatre hosted Henry Jewett Players with The Liars and the French Players presenting La Petite Chocolatiere. Noted English actor H Conway Wingfield joined to play Sir Christopher Deering while Lillian Grenze and Claude Benedict led the French piece. Subsequent nights feature Miquette et La Mere and Le Monde au point s ennui with more performances announced.
Waldron's Casino features the New Liberty Girls all week with Jack Conway heading the comedy department and producing the burlesque Riley's Vacation. Opera numbers from Robin Hood and other musical highlights accompany a vaudeville lineup. The three Bullowa girls perform slack wire, Liberty Four sings popular tunes, and supporting comic acts include Arthur Mayer James Collins Ed Griffen Mark Thompson Etta Joerns Barry Melton and Dainty Jolly in a Fraternal Orders of America routine.
Beginning Monday next at the Colonial Theatre, Joan the Woman will screen with Geraldine Farrar as Joan of Arc in the Boston premiere. Cecil DeMille, director at Lasky studios, has produced his finest historical piece with a cast including Raymond Hatton Hobart Bosworth Theodore Roberts Wallace Reid Tully Marshall Charles Clary Marjorie Waw and Lilian Leighton. Incidental music by William Furst.
The Modern Theatre declares this week the last showing of Mary Pickford in The Poor Little Rich Girl on the bill with Pauline Frederick in Sapho. Frederick delivers a marvelous interpretation, with admirers praising this star’s finest screen performance to date.
Andrew Mack returns to Boston at B F Keith's Theatre with The Concert a melody monologue set on the last night at sea aboard an ocean liner. The program also features The Models Abroad and Patria episodes with James C Morton and a chorus of 12 in elaborate gowns along with Sports in the Alps and other acts by Bennett Richards Bonner Powers and more.
Tremont Theatre marks final week of Miss Spring Time with a packed house. Frank McIntyre Ethel Pettit Harrison Brockbank Wilmuth Merkyl Frank Doane Zoe Barnett and the company win acclaim for romance and music. Next scheduled attraction is Blanche Bates in Eleven P. M with seat sales opening today.
The Colonial enters closing week of the musical comedy Boys Will Be Boys with minor text and company changes. Annette Flack Dolly Castles Lucille Saunders Laneata Jevny Sam Ash Tyler Brooks and others comprise a lively and competent organization now running with commendable smoothness.
Park Square Theatre continues its prosperous run with Fair and Warmer a farce praised for broad appeal. Madge Kennedy and company deliver capitally while the play forges a strong hold on the theatregoing public amid competing attractions and weather.
The Old South Theatre shows The Bad Boy with Robert Harron as the headline feature for the first half of the week The bill also includes Frances X Bushman and Beverly Bayne in The Great Secret On Thursday Friday and Saturday Enid Bennett stars in Princess of the Blind and Charles Richman appears in The Secret Kingdom as part of the week’s program
The Bilge Review of 1917 Burlesque showcased Harry Levan and Claire Devine at the Howard Atheneum. Florrie Brooks Joe Dixon and Charley Saxon led a lively cast with a chorus of charming girls, plus an all-star vaudeville bill featuring Stewart and Lewis The English Chappie and His Girl Curtin and Wilson the Kannon Kings Dave Manley the Knox brothers Thelma De Rono and Bert Chapman.
Shubert Theatre began its final Boston week with Flora Bella drawing a full house. Lina Abarbanell shone in singing and delicate comedy while Purcell earned new fans for his musical voice as the merry piece faced withdrawal.
Plymouth Theatre presents The Masquerader starring Guy Bates Post and a capable company. Louis Calvert excels as Brock the old servant while Thais Lawton and Florence Malone deliver strong performances in key roles. The production has attracted steady patronage and shows promise for continued success.
At Loew's Orpheum yesterday the Fraternity Four proved one of the best singing quartets seen this season. The Farrell Spellman Company presented Whats the Secret. The balance of the bill included Smith and Farmer Stewart and Kelly Polly Primm the Six Harvards and Paul Le Van and Dobbs. The photo portion featured News Pictorial a comedy and A Love Sublime.
The show opens another week at the Wilbur Theatre led by Cecil Lean with support from Viviann Segal Cleo Mayfield and Teddy Webb. Frances Pritchard's dance in the final act is highlighted as a feature of the program.
Scollay Square Olympia presented Greed the third sin in the Seven Deadly Sins. Otturo Bernardi & Co led the vaudeville lineup with Gerald D Griffin Wells Oxford Quintet and Chapman and Hilton also performing. Melting Millions was also shown.
A bevy of stars headlines the Washington Theatre program this week. Douglas Fairbanks leads the bill in Double Trouble for the first half, with Dorothy Dalton in Back of the Man and Francis X. Bushman with Beverly Bayne in The Great Secret. William S. Hart appears Thursday through Saturday in Between Men.
Yesterday at the Lancaster Theatre a film bill and vaudeville featured Lou Tellegen in The Black Wolf and Lillian Walker in Kitty MacKay along with comedies and the Burton Holmes Travelogues. The entire programme will be changed on Thursday.
For the week ending Wednesday evening Jack Pickford and Louise Huff star in Seventeen at Exeter Street Theatre with Harold Lockwood and May Allison in The Promise also shown along with Burton Holmes travel pictures and Max Figman’s A Modern Romance. The last half of the week features Clara Kimball Young in The Price She Paid Fannie Ward in The Winning of Sally Tempole and Bray cartoons.
Park Theatre presents The Social Leper with June Elvidge and Carlyle Blackwell in lead roles. The Barri cade stars Mabel Vallaferro. Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne appear in The Great Secret. Max Figman delivers amusing scenes in A Modern Romance. George Burke Scott performs songs. Selig Tribune is also shown.
The Majestic Theatre began the last three weeks of its stay with Annette Kellermann's aquatic feats and dramatic battle scenes. A notable matinee tomorrow will feature autographed photographs of Kellermann given to every attendee.
Fenway Theatre showcases Mary Pickford in The Pride of the Clan this week. Mrs Vernon Castle appears in Patria seventh chapter. Lillian Walker headlines Kitty Mackay Thursday to Saturday, with Francis X Bushman and Beverly Bayne in The Great Secret. Miss Helen Rumsey Smith also appears all week.
Sam Sidman heads a touring company at the Gaiety Theatre this week with a lively show featuring dance singing and polished numbers. The cast includes the Carlson sisters Fritzi Van Esther De Laur Katheryn Howard James Rone Maxwell Sargent Eugine Rauth Jes Huler and Stanley McAvoy.
The Globe Theatre presents an all picture program featuring Fran cine Larrimore in The Royal Pauper today. Ruth Stonehouse stars in The Saintly Sinner tomorrow. Anna Q Nilsson appears in The Moral Code Thursday. Harold Lockwood films The Premise Friday. Clara Kimball Young headlines The Price She Paid Saturday.
The Castle Square Theatre will show Hans and Fritz in a musical comedy for two weeks. The play is well written with a clear plot and memorable songs. Gus Hill, the producer, stages attractive scenery with capable comedians and pretty women.
Ruth Roye a character singing comedienne proved her great ability yesterday at Loew's St James Theatre Clara Kimball Young appeared in The Price She Paid The vaudeville bill also featured Everymans Sister Laughlin and West Thomas and Henderson and the Three Melvin brothers
Thomas Dolan and Frank Burke were sentenced to one year in jail by Judge Sullivan in Municipal Court yesterday for shoplifting with Dolan receiving an extra three months for drug possession.
Large audiences at Franklin Park Theatre yesterday saw Lionel Barrymore star in The End of the Tour and an installment of The Great Secret featuring Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne. Vaudeville included Ward and Useless, Russell and Evans, DAmico, and Eddie Carr company in The Office Boy.
The New Beacon Theatre offers James Morrison and an all star cast in Two Men and a Woman. Anna Q Nilsson and Walter Hitchcock appear in The Moral Code. Myrtle Stedman and Wallace Reid perform in The Prison Without Walls while Doris Kenyon and Holbrook Blinn star in The Empress.
Gordon's Olympia Theatre showed Gordon's Olympia Sloth from the Seven Deadly Sins with Charlotte Walker in the cast. Lillian Mortimer and company performed Po White Trash Jinny, the Ferris Wheel Girls, Peppino and Perry, and Jernon and Walker. Also shown were The Promise and The Great Secret episode starring Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne.
An advertisement touts Q-Ban as a safe natural solution to gray hair, promising even gradual restoration to natural color. It urges avoiding imitations, notes a money-back guarantee, lists drugstores in Boston Cambridge Chelsea and Memphis suppliers, and promotes related hair products and a free illustrated book.
A vintage ad promotes California Syrup of Figs as a harmless laxative for children. It claims a constipated child won’t play, advises looking for a coated tongue and other symptoms, and urges mothers to use a 50 cent bottle with clear directions from the California Fig Syrup Company.
A reader from Everett Mass recounts relief from a severe facial rash using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. The testimonial notes buying multiple boxes and cakes after a sample helped healing, and promotes free samples by mail from Cuticura Department H in Boston.
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