New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1921, Page 16

‘A HUSBAND arrison’s New Phiase of tions of a Wife PV ST Madge. that my | Jar and so | mcement of | e at which e tearod I back Into | only that unable to | obly. 7 rude as s stiffon- asonable lomember t. I saw ther she hastened ng situa nactously h with all though I “Forty than we ome. If| s for I'n-g i be glad | of thing e caught rred as | e sot on inatility | orid face id with k at the [Those are halluet nons, al ve heard preciative | o “with- 0 manner he was & wo be- of pur- | a of us | mgs | yard with several wonderful trees, to fan mur- followed for mur- ere aro e blood. * and the he up be- he miser- mns that ork, old- blush at, naged to that ola splels as stunt I dy, a de- thern or family, couldn’t oxs FV /AUDL g P GHT AND SATURDAY IE MUSICAL WO COMPLETE help at Lilllan's nonsense, and walked more rapidly to the gate, climbed into the car and started it, demurely ac- cording Mr. Jones's rather chilly in- structions to direction " at Possibilities.” ““We will look at the acre property first.”’ he said loftly. Alas for my dreams of a tumble- down place which Dick and I could remodel according to our fancy as we | had begun with the Marvin | home! As we drew up to the ‘‘acre! property” 1 felt like paraphrasing the old nursery question: ‘Acre, ac who's got the mcre? A small house, wttractive enough with vines clamber ing over it, stood within fifteen feet of the sidewalk on a narrow lot. The houses on either side were 8o closc that with windows open the neighbors could chat as cosily as if they were in the same house. A lone lilac bush | occupled the front yard, but we could soo glimpses of taller trees back of the house ' “Did you say here?’ I asked. “Oh, yes! Just come back here and | seo. The best part of this property is | in the rear* From sheer curiosity we followed Mm back of the house, which had severa! quéer little ells and outbuild. .tHrough a quaint little back to do there was an acre a fence, over which Mr. Jones waved his hand “There’s land sald proudly We faced a lot as narrow In front ag the one on which the house stood, but stretching to the next street, with not a single tree on it. T looked at it « minute, and turmed on my heecl without a word “Now,” began Mr. Jones, “there are possibilities in this place.” Yes,” said Lilllan enthusiastically, “there are You could move the house back, Madge, to the edge of this lot, but the places on either side, tear the houses down, plant a lot of those big trees that cost about five hundred doliars aplece, and you'd have a wonderful place.” Mr. Jones looked at her with cold Aisapproval “T hardly think that would be prac- ticable, madam,” ho sMd, and I bent hastily over a pretended loosened shoelace to hide tfie laughter which I could not suppress 40,000 Unemployed in Copenhagen Procession Copenhaxen, Feb. 4, (By Associat- ed Press)—A processon of the unem- ployed, estimated to number 40,000, earrying flagas, left the city hall square at 1 o'clock yesterday after- noon marching toward the parliament buildings and the king’s palace, de- manding work. cnough for you,” he Vil bretgmcs MIX TRAILS” COMEDY AOTS HIT M in EDEN” OMEDIANS DE LUXE 'S OF DAZZLING DOLLS DOLLY DUMPLINGS RDAY THREE SHOWS JENTIRELY COMPLETE 5:00 'OID THE OROWD, SEE SUPPER SHOW | the | ed and | stunts, *“ \- "-fi' A W ,.».~ Tamless otherwise notéd, these fractions with which they demi. buresr of MUSICAL COMEDY ACT IS SNAPPY AT FOX THEATER. Patrons of Fox's theater are treat- ed to 25 minutes of musical comedy with all the witty jokes, snappy songs, peppy dances and scintilating cos- tumes In the two-act piece entitled ‘Adam In Eden.” The male mem- bers of the cast are supported by about a dozen good looking giris who sing and dance and cavort about to tuneful melodies of the music. In miniature, it has the usual non- sensical plot of musical comedy; the usual changes of costume, abbreviat- others, and an admirable ab- * of suggestiveness. This will be repeated tonight and three times to- morrow as will the rest of the bil. Little Dolly Dumpling, a cute little girl, captivates her audiences with her little sorgs and dances. Al Moda presents a variety of accomplish- ments, including musical selections, impersonations, tricks and a real good whistling number all his own. The other act, equally good, shows George and Nettie Posta. They sing, dance, do balancing stunts and are adept at each. . In his latest picture, “Prairie Trails,’ ‘also showing at Fox's, Tom Mix does some more of his thrilling not the least of which is when he dives head first from the face of a cliff to come to grips with his en- emies. There is action from start to finish and the story, a sequel to “The Texan,” tells of Tex Benton, hard riding, quick shooting and hard- fisted westerner, who falls in love with Janet McWhorter who yearns for battle, strifé and manly attrib- utes. Other reels are Mutt and Jeft in “Cold Tea,” a Sunshine comedy, “*Hold Me Tight,” and the Fox News. Sunday night brings Dorothy Dal- ton in “His Friend's Wife” and a rol- licking comedy, “Fixed by George.” sen AT LYCEUM THEATER. “The New Moon,” Norma Tal- madge's latest Select picture, in which she is presented by Joseph M. Schenck at the Lyceum tonight and tomorrow, is a tense and thrilling drama of Russian home life as it ex- ists today. The story relates to a Russian princess, Marie Pavlovna, who is at- tacked in her castle by an anarchist and forced to flee for safety. In her hurried escape she is separated from her lover. To insure her safety, the Princess disguises herself as a peas- ant girl and goes to a neighboring province where she takes refuge in a small store. As a possible means of finding a clue to the whereavouts of his lost fiancee, her lover becomes a member of tha Anarchist club. Hoyt's Revue closes its present en- gagement tomorrow night with “Wine, Woman and Song,” the musi- cal play of the second half of this All This Week Matince Every Day —The— VICTORY BELLES —With— RDDIE DALE —and— SCOTTY FRIEDELL the theaters or atnoti~ are written by the press week. One of the features is a ja band of ten pieces led by Lew Brems “Polly of the Circus,” made from Margaret Mayo's great play, with fa- mous little Mae Marsh as its star, will be one of the feature pictures at the Lyceum Sunday night. The story of “Polly” is that of a motherless girl of the circus, and of the part she plays In the drama of life in a small American village. It is a romance of the sawdust ring. A tully equipped circu:s was required to produce this realistic picture. Harry Carev, who was seen recently in :‘Bullet Proof.” comes to the Lyceum Sunday in “‘Brute Isl- and,” a picture of the South Seas. here ALLEN MUSICAL CO. COMING TO LYCEUM Allen and his big musical company comes to the Lyceum The- ater next week, and the theatrical- going public is sure to get the best there is to be had in the way of musi- cal comedy, singing, dancing «cos tumes, electrieal effects and scenery, at popular prices. Mr. Allen has spent thousands of dollars in getting together the best line of musical suc- cesses and latest New York releases obtainable. Every play {s a complete production even to the minutgst de- tafl. Special care is taken With the stage settings, the electrical effects, the cast, the costumes and in the se- lection of 14 fascinating singing chorus girls. His great hobby is a clean, high class performance, with no dubious jokes, nort a word or even a suggestion to offend the most fas- tidious. That hobby alone has placed the Billy Allen company where it is today, at the top notch of all popu- lar priced musical organizations. BILLY Billy TO EVERY WOM!/ TO BE SEE HERE. American theatergoers who revelled in the dramatic wealth of “The Heart of Humanity’’ and capitulated to the irresistible qualities of “The Right to Happiness” are doubtless of the opin- jon that in these two photodramas Dorothy Phililips and Allen Holubar, star and director, have reached the heights of screen prefection. But the public is asekd to reserve its final verdict until it has had a view of “Onee to Every Woman,” the newest Universal-Jewel super production, coming to the Palace theater on Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday. The popular appeal of “Once to Every Woman” is heighténed because it deals with every-day people and treats of a theme that is as old as humanity. Mother love is its Kkey- note, and it shows the utter vanity of worldly ambition when not found- ed on human affection. “ONCE COIRCUS AOT AT PALACE. The Palace offers, as the big Keith vaudeville feature Mlle. Bradna & Co., later stars of Ringling's circus. High school horses, bare-back riding, Rus- sian wolf hunds, pigeons and numer- ous other animal performers are in- troduced during the offering. The bareback riding of Mlle. Bradna be- ing of the most sensational and pretty offerings now appearing on the vau- d(‘\'llle stage. A whole carload of oflecu are earri¢d and the entire large stage of the Palace is used in pre- senting this mnovelty. Other acts on the bill include the musical comedy farce, “The Love Bugs’” Frank Coombs, a blackface comedian, and O'Brien and Bradley in an excellent CIRCUS IN TOWN! At The ' TODAY AND SATURDAY MLLE. BRADNA & CO. Late Features of Ringling’s Circus High School Horses — Russian Wolfhounds Whole Carload of Effects. BRING THE CHILDREN ! “The Love Bugs”— Frank Coombs, O’Brien and Bradley. WALLACE REID horne of the U. S. A. singing and musical offering. The | feature photoplay offers Wallace Reid | in another of his fine pictures, “Haw- | { thorne of the U. S. A.” The support- | ing cast includes Lila Lee and Theo- dore Roberts. -~-PALACE-- NEXT MON., TUES., WED. TUN SAL-JE {PRODUCTION DE LUXE Diccted byAlen bbb N HAT is it that comes once to P \W every woman? Love, mar- riage, the hunger for chil- dren? A great moment of decis- jon? The sacrifice of unselfishness? You'll know when you see Dorothy Phillips in this mighty drama of a Woman’s ambitions—e story in ‘which a girl’s true heart rises above the lure of fleshly temptations and \ in which she wins a splendid ree \ ward. Now playing. - s. J. J. Crear, Soloist, With This Photorlay PAR%@NS EATRE —— HARTFORD ONE WEEK “Over the Hill” ALL THIS WEEK Matinees 50c to $1 (except Saturday) Nights and Saturday Mat. 50c to $2. [ FOX’S SUNDAY EVENING Eddie Lee LYONS MORAN In the Comedy Hit “FIXED BY GEORGE” DOROTHY DALTON HER BIGGEST HIT “HIS WIFE’S FRIEND” SOME SHOW l JOHN-A-DREAMS ™ TRANGEST of all, because so di- S versified in their m are dreams which bring gifts to the sleeper. They are infrequent and only few can remember having had them. Records show that men hardly ever dream thus, the vision being one for women and children. If you receive a ugultmmhohna of a man, this m ; 1t from | that of & woman, -pka is '-hc unr'- feeling for you. Let these words b your ‘guide: Win her with gifta, if she respect not words; Dumbd jewels oftan, in their sflent kind, Meore than quick words, do move & worhan’s mind. If the dream gift be wrapped, so that you know not what it may be, a great surprise, a joyous one, is in store fer you. If present is of woed, it means oare; if of base metal, strife and anger. If it is a house, 3 vast change is coming into your life and you will turn your back on your home with tears in your eyes. But if the gift-house stands in the midst of a lawn, or near smiling woods m' meadows, you wll! marry sooner tham you expected, for he who is to lead youmm.umudmmmmwtr nu lmw I m a married wom- the gift of such a house is the !uranu\n'r of great good lu uk. of un- expected comforts and even of wealth. If you receive an animal of any sort, a short journey is ocertain to interrupt ur reutine. Glass means happiness; f it falls and shatters, a dis- appointment, a broken ‘engagement erhapl. or hetrayal of a confidence you unhappy for & while. If some one gives you presents unfulfilled for: Saints themssives will semetimes be Tomeorrow’s chapter will tell of the Fall through Dreamiand. John-A-Dreams ‘will be glad to interpret dream experiences semt the Editor of the Herald, by its readers. No replies will, however, given privately and no fee will at any time be asked or accepted. distinctly understood that there can be no guarantee when such que will be answered, though every effort will be made to satisfy inquh within three or four weeks. For chk Returns Use Herald Classlfied WHERE QUALITY MEETS QUANTITY]| B. G. SALVINI, Managing Director —~NOW PLAYING—— FINAL BILL OF PRESENT ENGAGEMENT B HOYT'S MUSICAL COMEDY PLAYES —IN=- | “WINE, WOMAN AND SONG Bewitching Dancing ——— Refined Settings —— Clever Acting -—ALSO— NormaTalmadge in “The New Moo A STORY OF RUSSIA The Old Moon Looked Down on a Scene of Misery and Despair, But “The New Moon” Saw Happiness and Love SPECIAL TWO-REEL COMEDY LYCEUM TOPICAL ~edTHIS SUNDAY NIGHT-w—— DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM EXTRAORDINARY ———OFFERING— ] K13 = ) The Slumber Thought That Brings Gifts