New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1921, Page 4

G A HUSBAND ¢ Garrison’s New Phase of lations of a Wife Madge right! was Here speak- of the most this whole fhis bands with patent of the the car in front which he was 1 looked toward lauding 1 slyly edomuter jarison with nd when om wondered tation reckon it ingle 6f nnd the weo om ould that th but had detly 1 began, uhle as he pginning Inn hemtatl 0d melusive in the Mr. Conrad ctly acrows the and took a ction he inil- nK except a d gan Jouse, not just pmerhing in my him “If the | Kiping | | road this prop- | in valua, ‘That he roal You ont's lLlooded simmer.’ pine the rola 0S. INC. AND DRS Street 12 ully given ITOL RD und” werful n World AT Wednesday | | titul ! siac tive value to prospective buyers of the privilege of looking at Mr. Al- mont's blooded stock and his more or less blooded family ?"" Iilllan innocently “Eh! What? Oh, Ha—quite good! Mr Jones laughed loudly, but thare wasx a hollow ring in it and 1 knew that our social stock had sunk abysmally within the last minute ves! Tdllian Is Trucalent. Which house askea “That one He pointed rambling structure several rods down Lilhan and 1 turned simultaneously it earnestly “It T had a house thing,” she sald vehemently “and had other view from front windows, I should house tear it down She was the which always comes something offends her artistic sense Mr. Jones d at her with the re- spectful but alarmed curiositiy which a man generally gives to any un- usual specimen of that species which has assured us is “‘d the male."” 1T think he s a uncertain whether she meant to with vandal intent npon the Almont home, or to turn and rend him for daring to admire ity I hastened the waters property is the Almont down there barn the road. Rlances looked at big vellow to a exchanged and to that at opposite last no move my or truculent nood when to her than trifle advance to oll troubled the hade Lillian.” 1 said they wonderful What when they in leaf!" She paid them the tribute of n 1 look, which ended abruptly in a tture of intense annoyan as the repressible Mr. Jones styuck In You should the shrubbery in summer! Wonderful roses!™ Beau- peonies! Georgeous n- f this ‘Aren’t be trees must they ir the per nials!" A Direct Question where the beds are everything for- “May 1 demanded gotten “Certainly of the lawn “Remember Madge,"” we see else He led the way to the really large and beauti- ful your she smiled. weakness, “You know you | always rent or buy a fireplace and a " for ft flower garden, with never a thought to the plumbing or foundation walls.” “You're just plain stealing from Dicky I laughed back, following Mr. Jones to a long flower bed at the de of the lawn, covered with straw. “The perennials are here,” he said “The roses cover the ver- andas.” I had garden paths which I Marvin expected an with a sundial and winding the ideal of my dreams, had just begun to reallze at This long. prim bed chilled my ardor. I looked at the verandas, along the pillars of which the rose bushes were climbing, and saw that the house held no possibilities of re- modelling to my taste It was finished as it was, a fairly large struc- ture of the deadly mid-Victorian period. with verandas across the en- tire front and at one side, with fretted Jig-saw work ornamenting its cor- nices, and with bay windows jutting out everywhere “Every modern improvement.” Mr. Jones was babbling, as he saw my cyes fixed upon the house ady to move right in One of most wonderful bargains—"" “Mr. Jones.” 1 stopped him ab- ruptly “Tt is no use whatever for me to look at this property unless I know the price of it.” He looked at me shrewdly for a second, yielded to the Inevitable “They ar asking forty thousand but I think they might be in- duced to take—sa thirty-eight- fifty if an immediate sale was made.” old-fashioned the qr VAUDEVILLE TOMORROW | J 7:1 AND SATURDAY EVERYBODY'S HERO > M MIX IN HIS LATEST THRILLER RIE TRAILS” EXTRA ADDED FEATURE dE T]G. /'T”: my | isked | | bills like | NEW BRITAIN DAILY Unless otherwise noted, varer: of the theaters or MUSICAL COMEDIES. Austin Goetz vandeville and team Fay Duffy, which has plaved and Lyceum theaters in this city before will be the principal players in Billy Allen’s show in addi- tion to Billy Allen himself. The show will play at the Lyceum theater for two weeks commencing next Monday Manager Salvini, ma r of the Ly- ceum stated this morning that the will changed three times a week with new on Mon Wednesday and Frids For the first bill in Allen will present “My Once in a While.” On Wednes his com- pany will open in “Whé's Daddy Are You" and on Friday he will show The Winsome Widows.” Besides Mr. Allen and Goetz and Duffy the cast will contain names as Vie Ken- nedy. Abie er. Virginia Lee, Lew Petel and Cliff Hydg The seats will be reserved eveniry: only and will be =0ld rush at tha ernoon performances Miss be shows this city Mr. art- NORMA TALMADGE AT LYCEUM THEATER. New Moon."” starring Norma at the Lyceum the second half of (his week is a charming story of a beautiful princess whose heart was with her people. Timely, thrilling, absorbing. full of life and action, this tale of Russia will appeal to all classes. “Wine, Woman and Song.” is the final bill of the present engagement of Hoyt's Revue which ends on Satur- day night Mae Marsh in cus” and Harry Island” are the for Sunday OF BEAUTIES TN NEW SHOW AT FOX'S. by a minlature musical in two scenes, entitled in Eden” and a cast of 12 persons. eight pretty girls and four men, the vaudeville show at Fox's for t#* last half of the week ought to please the remainder of the patrons as it did the matinee crowd this aft- ernoon. This sketch is rather longer than the usual ones seen in vaude- ville and the members of the cast have good costumes, a good selection of songs and dances and some good comedy. Another feature of the bill is little G-year-old Dolly Dumpling, a child, traveling with her mother, The Talma: ) “Polly of the Clir- Carey 1in “Brute two feature pictures nig ht's program BEVY Headed comedy “Adam ! who is clever y which iIn these tractions with wilich they desl. atnoti~ss are written by the press at songs, talking parts and dancing Al Moda, although alone. has a good number. He essays portray famous comedians of the stage and the same time has a good line of stori George and Net- tie Fosto in a singing and dancing act complete the vaudeville. The picture program is headed by the red blooded Tom Mix in “Prairie Trails” It is a western story against jealousy, bullets against treachery and hearts against hate. It is a story of the inward conflict that takes place when Tex Benton. lover of the manly life and hater of womanish manners and customs, falls in love It is the photo adaption of the novel “The Texan” and shows Tom Mix in a new assortment of athletic stunts shine comedy Tight” and a to at entitled Mutt and Jeff rveel “Cold Tea,’ re the introductory reels and the Fox News brings right before the eves of the audience that they’ have recently about in the daily press. ““Hold €0 VAUDEVILLE BILL AT PALACE On Thursday, Friday and Saturdav the Palace offers a big Keith vaude- ville bill featuring Mme. Bragna & Co.. late feature of Ringling's circus with a whole carload of effects, in- cluding horses, dogs. pigeons, etc. Other aets include “The Love Bug.” a clever musical comedy offering with an excellent cast and special scenery: O'Brien and Bradley in a singing and musical offering, and Frank Coombs, a clever comedian. WALLACE REID AT PALACE It is not aften that a motion picture has in its cast two recognized stars. “Hawthorne of the U. A" the film production at the Palace theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the role of the hero is playved by Wallace Reid while Lila Lee appears in the chief feminine part. As if this pair of favorites were not enough, the rest of the company has been selected ex- clusively from prominent screen play- ors. Theadore Roberts plays the role of a United States senator and Harri- son Ford, who has been leading man for Marguerite Clark and other femi- nine stars, is Wallace Reid’'s partner in adventure. Such sterling character actors as Tully Marshall, Edwin Ste- vens, Charles Ogle and Guy Oliver al- so appear, The picture from was adapted of love | | James B. Fagan's well known stage | play of the same name, in which Douglas Fairbanks once starred in the | legitimate. It concerns the experience | of a pair-of improvident American | 1aw; clerks tauring Europe in a “jit- { ney”” when they break tha bank at Monte (arlo and invade obscure Ilml\- revolution-torn kingdom { | ¢ an The Roebert | are which novels and color for Chambers’ society famous is ever present in the screen version of “The Fighting Chance” which will be at the Capitol Thursday, Fri and urday. Gorgeous embroidered. silk and satin scencry made in Japan are but one feature of the Japanese Re- vie, the gargeous artistic novelty in { which Pegzy Rogers featured. | Gantier's Top Shop an animal i novelty Harry Lester Mason a monolo- i guist. the Parker Brothers do some ! superb hand balancing and Smith and Weston re capable singers and dancers. dash W. is is { A side-splitting Sun- | Me | read | If there is a spray attached to the | hot water faucet in the bath tub the task af cleaning the tub becomes very easy. If the tub is really in need of thorough cleaning the easiest ' way to do it is in the following manner. Wipe the tub out with a cloth dampened with coal oil. scrub with warm soap- suds and spray with hot water. There will be no odor of coal oil and the surface will have a smoothness that stays clean, Mcnu for Tomorrow Breakfast—Buckwheat sausage, apple sauce, coffce. Luncheon—Oyster stew, ayster crackers, baked tapioca pudding with peaches, tea. Dinner—Swiss steak, tatoes, coffec. cakes, scalloped po- brussels sprouts, apple pie, My Own Recipes There are two kinds of oyster stew, milk and water. The milk stew can be made thin or slightly thicken=d. but the water stew is sure to be thin. Unless a lot of butter is used the plain stew is not very tempting. The dis- advantage of a milk stew is the tendency of the oysters to curdle the milk. The oysters should be thorough- 1y* washed before adding to the milk Tapioca Pudding With Peaches i pint canned peaches 1 pint water and sirup 1-2 teaspoon salt 1-3 cup minute tapioca 1-2 lemon (juice) Drain syrup from peaches and put peaches in a buttered baking dislr. Add enough boiling water to the syrup to make one pint, Add salt and tapioca. Cook in double boiler till tapioca is transparent. Pour the lemon juice aver peaches. Turn tapio- ca over fruit in baking dish and bake fifteen or twenty minutes. Serve hot with sugar-.and cream. Swiss Steak 1 sliced round steak inches thick 1 cup flour 6 or 8 medium-sized onions Pound flour into steak. Brown meat quickly on both sides in hot fat. Cover with boiling water and lot simer two hours. Parboil onions for five minutes in boiling water. Drain and rinse and put to around meat, Mary says: Personality may not make a pudding but if often makes up for the lack of one. cut about 2 cook Miss Hossanna Garabedian LICENSED MIDWIFE AND TRAINED NURS! 87 Prospect Street NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Telephone 116. ! Herbert E. Anderson Teacher of Violin 115 Dwight St. Tel. 1145-4, JOHN J. CREAN PIANO TEACHING Special attention to beginners. 13 Summer Street. Tel. 1209. PARSONS = THEATRE —— HARTFORD ONE W “Over the Hill”’ — To Clean Porcelain] e p———— TIL When Kisses Sweoli The Hours of Your Sleep |JOHN-A-DREAMS OU have dreamed of kisses. Be wary how you judge them. As you awaken, recall the vision careZully in all its details, for your soul a-slumber is a biased judge. Were the kisses those of one you care for or of one you would keep away from your presence? A relative a mere friend, a stranger? Man or woman? Young or old? I shall tell youotdlfi--uflmmb\nd only a few this day. The loving kiss of one for whom your heart yearns as a fiower turns to the sun, if given in the light, means true love and happiness-to come. . . I rest content, I kiss your eyes, 1 kiss your hair, in my delight, I kiss my hand and—seay good-night, Be of good cheer and look bright- eyed into the future. It promises well. But beware of the dream that brings you kisses in the dark, no matter whose lips, beloved or hated. It re- minds you that . . . Treachery has donned the garb of bliss, And gnawing pain is hiding in a kiss. Shun him io- real life who comes to you in a dream of darkness. His caress spells danger to your soul. Dreams of such kisses rarely appear in cohereat form. They are most often uncom- nected, or mere fleeting episodes among other events and usually the person who kisses you seems to be s stranger. But think well: as you (Copyright, 1920, by W. Q. P. Tomorrow’s chapter will explain the siumber \fit beings gifts, John-A-Dreams will be glad to interpret dream experiences s| the Editor of the Herald, by its readers. No replies will, howeve given privately and no fee will at any time be asked or accepted. distinctly understood that there can be no guarantee when such qui will be answered, though every effort will be made to satisfy in within three or four weeks. For Quick Returns Use Her'ald Classified WHERE Matineo at Evening oors Op QUALITY ———NOW PLAYING— FINAL BILL OF PRESENT ENGAGEMENT HOYT'S MUSICAL COMEDY PLAYE —N— “WINE, WOMAN AND SO Refined Settings —ALSO— Norma Talmadge in “The New Me . A STORY OF RUSSIA The Old Moon L.ooked Down on a Scene of Misery and Despair, But “The New Moon” Saw Happiness and Love SPECIAL TWO-REEL COMEDY LYCEUM TOPICA = Bewitching: Dancing Clever Ao ——THIS SUNDAY NIGHT—— % DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM EXTRAORDINARY, D ST 44 » il . o