New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 7, 1921, Page 4

A HUSBAND Garrison’s New Phase of ations o Hersell resentful a’ that Lilllan, to atay in Marvin fim sole dominion ment and old hange of plan? 1 thought you pme by dinner at a fellow to spring the home your 0. 1 uctions ft, and r now there home to din- fm- dine He to dinner urged as to whe's %o that ol explained istx that 1 tonight he wants I began and Picky with the as to why he at my staying meant to be mrtment until ese “dinncrs whom ' Mr. Whether simply the ppointment of ished to keep were always which in- ole evening. lephone Retty 2 1 sard bt will be very 1d her pleasure,’” D!h'r’d by my E—‘i RTAIN 8:13 MAT. WED. t Present THE DAY SON— 1) — $3.00. 750 to $2.50. us Girls QUE GIRLS o with AHR and liveli- the 1921 [ % 'S the Unseen REVUE ke, John T. ansficld, the of a Wife sense of the ridiculous. A vision of the nerve-racking surprise of my de- | spoiled treasures, and the fatiguing and disaappointing search for a hom» in which I had spent my afternoon. rose before me. A holiday indeed! Lillan Listens. Lillian's hand stretched {tself over my shoulder toward the receiver “When you're through,” she whis- ‘ pered. “I'd Nke to tell him some- thine | I resigned the receiver with alac- rity, glad indeced of the chance to ter- minate my conversation with my husband 1 did not wish to tell him of the marauders of the night before, neither did I wish to get into any i quarrel with him. And I knew that ' the latter was exceedingly likely to | happen if 1 talked to him much longer. “Oh, Dicky-bird! Lilllan's voice was crisp and emphatic. “If you will save me a long distance call from out here to Betuty, as Madge suggests, I shall be eternally grateful. You sec, I'm getting terribly economical. a positive miser. What's that” Yes, I'll Hsten.” -~ She listened laughed heartily “Strike one!” wshe said. “I ac- knowiedge the corn Now that you've got it out of your system, please remember to telephone Betty THIS MINUTE—write it on your cuft in red ink, or something Nke that— that none of us are coming home to dinner, but that well he there to- morrow night I hope that includes you too All right! Take care of yourseif. So long!"” “The Dicky-bird chirps sapient she said, “that as I am always about two cents and five mills behind the financlal game, he would like to in- quire how I'm going to do the miscr stunt. And he's about right No Use Opposing Her. Her lips were smiling, her face se- rene, but I wondered If my vision had betrayed me, or if I had for a fleet- ing imstant beheld a shadow in her brave 'eyes. Was it possible that Lillian had any fear of her financial future? 1 knew that she spent money lavishly, and that she was generous to a fault, but I also knew that she earned sums which to my eyes seemed enormous. DBut still— I put the thought carefully aside for future consideration and gave all my attention to what she was saying. “Hero's a comfortable corner,” she decided. drawing me to one side of the really commodious and well ap- pointed “candy kitchen.” * Now to relax for ten minutes. “Here's to my favorite dissipation, an egy phos- phate. 1 do hope that sweet darling with the droopy, cprling locks knows how to mzke a decent one.” The youth she thus characterized regarded us Indolently and super- ciliously, when the waitress repeated our order to him Lilllan had speci- fled cracked ice “] was two years on Broadwaw' he announced to the waltress In a tone tha twas evidently for our benefit. “And they probably know less on Broadway about making appetizing soft drinks than on any other street in the civilized world,"” Lillian grumbled under her breath “I feel it in my benes, Madge, that I'm going to be treated to a glass of dish water.” But I'ly good, | verdict | “1 take it all back.,” she said, sip- ping it with all the relish of a gor- mandizing child “The beauteous creature con do something besides attentively, then the phosphate was suiprising- according to Lillian's own s otherwise noted. these tractions with wiich thes deal. of the theaters er atmofi~es are writtes by the press OLIVE THOMAS APPFEARS IN NEW REEL AT FOX'S Again Olive Thomas will headiina the photoplay pregram at Fox's theater, on Monday., Tuesday and Wednesday. this time her role being that of a poor little “Nobody™ on the Cqunty Poor Farm, but in spite of her lowly position. her radiant personality and unf: & cheerfulness wins for her the sobriquet of *‘Everybody's Sweetheart.” In later years fate plays strange tricks and the dreame of ttle waif Mary come true. In this pictare the sartorial display worn by Miss Thomas ranges from the latest creations of beauty. to the rags and tatters of the slums. Other reels are the Fantomas serial. episade 8: the Fox News and a couple of good come- ay pictures. The vaudeville feature will consist of what is said to be an excellent comedy sketch entitled “‘Coaching Mary.” There are six people in this act and it is ‘said to be rife with humor and witty reporte. Another act scheduled as sure ta please is Walton and Lafour sisters. Three people in this number put no little pep Into the program and Dank and Whiting, a man and woman, do a novety stunt that is w2ll recommended. Burns and Lorraine have a singing and talking speciality. Manager Carney is endeavoring to sclect some of the best acts in vaude- ville and some of the better pictures an announcements of interest to the theater going public will be made later. For the last half of the week the vaudeville will be changed and the old favorite of the screen, Pearl White, will be the film headliner in “The Mountain Woman,” the screen adaption of Charles Neville Buck's “A Pagan of the Hills.”” It tells a vibrant. story of the timbered hills of Kentuck TO EVERY WOMAN" PALACE. The Palace presents, in an artistic manner, for the first three days of this week, Dorothy Philllps in the most talked-about photoplay of this year, "Once to Every Woman.” Spe- cial effects will be introduced during the action and Mrs. J. J. Crean, the well known local soloist, has been en- gaged to do the solo work with the photoplay. ‘“‘Once to Everyr Woman" is a human document. Its characters are ordinary mortals, and the homely atmosphere of the early scenes, with its pictures of life in a small town, struck a sympathetic chord in the hearts of many in the audience. The story is of a selfish daughter of the household, who accepts the sac- rifices of the rest of the family be- cause she has been blessed with a’ voice, and, when these sacrifices are the means of placing her at the pin- nacle of her art, she forgets her humble beginning and those who made possible her success. But in the hour of need she finds happiness in the old home and learns the value of a mother's love. The Keith vaudeville will be head ed by Tom Brown's “Princeton Five.' a clever aggregation of musicians. “ONCE AT Other acts include Paul Brant in a clever novelty offering: Goldie and Thorne, two entertaining misses, and Hyman Adler and .company in “The Court Singers.” ALLEN COMPANY AT THF LYCEUM THEATER Beginning with today’s matinee, the ever popular Billy Allen musical com- pany starts a two weeks' engagement with three changes of program on Monda Wednesday and Friday of cach week The opening play today is “My &nce In-a-While.” which will also be pre- sented tomorrow matinee and night. All new scenery has just been made for this production, and some of the most beautiful sets ever presented on the local stage wiil be seen. For the new season Billy Allen pre sents a complete list of new plays, and a company composed of old favorites and many new talented artists. In all the company numbers thirty-five peo- ple, which include the daintiest, pret- tiest group of choristers who ever came from Broadway. The leading featured plaver is that versatile comedian, Billy Allen. who continues to be the mainstay ©f the attraction. In “M¥ Once In-a-While” Mr. Allen will be seen in his favorite Irish character of Michael O'Riley, a gay o0ld sport, who with his droll wit and funny facial expressions will keep the audience in good humor; throughout the entire play. ‘“Whose Daddy Are You?” will be presented Wednesday and Thursday matinees and nights. Friday matinece and night ""The Winsome Widows" will be offered: Saturday matinee, “Cin- Cerella,” and “The Winsome Widows" on Saturday night. Next week a new program of musi- cal comedies will be presented. BILLY FIND BURGLAR IS A LUNATIC Man Caught in Home Nearly Fled From Middletown East View, Feb. 7.—Officials of the model East View penitentiary dis- covered today that William Schultz, a prisoner who had just arrived there arrayed in a Palm Beach suit, was an escaped lunatic from Middletown Insane Asylum. Schultz, whose rela- tives live in New Milford, Conn., told one of Warden Warren McClellan's assistants confidenttally, that he es- caped from as asylum a few days ago and went to Millbrook, N, Y. There he broke into the country home of I. 8. Wheaton and, wearing only am undershirt, secreted himself until feund by a caretaker. In conrt, when given three months for burg- lary., he told the Judge he was only following the ‘tendency. of the times to wear fewer clothes. “Look about you mnd you will see the women are wearing there dresses shorter than ever.” said Schultz ‘and thinner teo.” The police cot a Palm Beach suit for the prisoner and made him put it on when they arrested him. Nude " LAST DANCE BEFORE LENT AT MERIDEN ARMORY, TUESDAY, FEB. 8 Arcadia Orchestra. Under Auspices of CO. L, C.S. G: curl his front hair. No''—putting out a quick hand and gathering up the checks which had been laid be- ‘these are mine.” use to oppose her T had | learned that long ago. it takes { thought and skill to circumvent | Lillian's determination to foot the bills upon all outings. But as I stood ! by helplessly and watched her pay not only for the soda counter charges, | but for the bonbons we took to Mrs Purkee and Marion, I wondered if there were not the relatdon of cause and effect between this habit of hers and the shadow I had surprised In her eyes a few minutes before TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY. Full of Suspence, Heant Throbs, and DDY’S Laughs Tears. SWEETHEART’ With VE. THQMAS T WHERE QUALITY MEETS - QUANTTTY | j. (.. SALV yce;m P EAT RE i 1, Managing Director ’ Matinee at 2:15 Evenings at 8:15 Doors Open | Half An Hour Earlier BILLY ALLEN MUSICAL COMEDY CO. Presents Tonight and Tomorrow Matinee and ight “MY ONCE-IN-A-WHILE” A Lingerie Musical Comedy in Two Shocks. Matinee SDAY | WEDNE! | Nignt “Whose Daddy Are You?” -4 Matinee THURSDAY Night PRIDAY | Matinee SATURDAY MATINEE SATURDAY NIGHT Billy Allen gives you a regular “Whose Daddy Are You?” “The Winsome Widows” “Cinderella” “The Winsome Widows" $2.00 production in every de- tail at prices within the reach of everyone. Scale of prices: Matinee (2:18)—17¢, 28¢c, 39¢, 55c. Evening (8:15)—28c¢, 33c, 55¢c, 83c. (War tax included,) Reserved seats nights only—Box office open from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m.—Seats now seiling. OR_NEXT TWO WEEKS—EXCEPT { modest mode of living. { strikes a human i | ! i ! 1 r ) JOHN-A-DREAMS WHEN THE ELEMENTS DIS- | TURB YOUR SLUMBER. i UITE often your dream imagina- O tion will picture the eclements let loose. Storms and wild weather disturb vour slumber. Then again, pleasant breezes. the invigor- ating warmth of sunshine and spring's ctmosphere delight your soul. I must remind you that in seeking the m ing of such dreams, only the act weather conditions are to be con- | sidered and not the incidents con- nected with them or the things vou may do as you pass through these ! experiences. Ktill, there excep- tions. Storms. danger VIIL. are in to your arec a woman, you are a man. general. mean great | peace of mind if you to your business if This is particularly true if you gain the impression that it is an early mornings hour, and there is red in the sky A red morn that ever vet betokn'd Wreck to the seaman, tempest to the fleld, Sorrow to the shepherds. the birds, Gust and foul flaws to herdsmen and the herds. Yet. some who profess to know, claim that if those who are in trouble or in poverty dream of storms or of a ‘red morn,” better fortune will soon cheer them. If the storm lightning, through uproar change woe unto is accompanied by or if lightning flashes the sky even without the of the elements, a complete will come into the sleeper's life. 1f the bolt strikes something, a tree, a house or other large object, the dreamer will change his dwelling place and enter upon an era of great prosperity. If the flash disappears without reaching earth, he will make the change just the same, but will have reason to regret it, and he will be glad to return to the former more If the bolt being, this means that a most surprising event will come into the life of a very near friend. If it blows up the ground the dream- er will soon stand at newly dug grave. Winds of all sorts, light or heavy, €0 long as they do not assume the aspect of a storm, are harbingers of glad news and the louder their noises seem to ring in vour ears the more lasting will be the pleasant happen- ings of which they are messengers: We wait for thy coming, sweet wind of the south! the touch of thy light wing, kiss of thy mouth; For the yearly evangel from God, Resurrection and of the sod. Hail carries the meaning of petty quarrels. Having dreamt of it, it will be well for you to avoid all ar- guments in your home or immediate business circle, because you will be the loser in any contention. Snow, on the other hand, is a sign of mer- riment to come. Still, if you find vourself walking with difficulty through drifts, the dream means that unpleasant obstacles will cause you annovance. Rain provides most of the excep- tions which necessitate a combination of your own actions with the weather in order to arrive at correct inter- pretations. 1If yvou watch the down- pour from a window, from a door or other protecting enclosure, you will be witness to or participate in a most important event. If you mere- ly hear the rain patter: How it clatters along the roofs, ILike the tramp of hoofs! a For the thou bearest life to the graves How it gushes and struggles out From the throat of the overflowing spout— . You will, in a day or two after this dream, overhear a gossipy conversa- tion which will open' your eyes to the real charactér of two or more persons whom you foolishly consid- ered your friends. If you are out in the rain and become drenched; you will suffer a slight injury. If you remain dry you will sustain an an- noying loss, such as that of a piece of jewelry. If the rain forms large puddles and vou wade through them, you must guard carefully against illness and hot venture out in incle- ment weather; for though vyou may seem perfectly well, your health is not of the best and needs watching. To dream of ugly weather of any sort, with a =sudden breaking of the sun through the clouds, is a sign of a hope- long deferred come true at last: The glorious sun plays the alchemist Turning with splendor of his precious eve, The mean and tering =zold. Pleasant weather, balmy winds, unclouded skies or the general at- mosphere of spring. invariably mean that whatever clouds have darkened your days are about to disappear, and joy, contentment and peace will be your lot for many days to come. clotty earth to glit- Tomorrow's chapter will interprect the meaning of Fruit. John-A-Dreams will be glad to in- terpret dream experiences sent to the Editor of the Herald, by its readers. No replies will, however, be given privately and no fee will at any time bhe asked or accepted. It is distinct- 1 understood that therc can be no guarantee when such questions will be answered, though every cffort will be made to satisfy inquirers within three or four weeks. ¥ t\h YOUR EYES NED AND FITTED Use Veal, Cut Bills It the kitchen shears have a hab- it of disappearing try painting the handles red. It has quite an amaz- ing cffect on the shears in helping them to stay put. Any article in the kitchen that is duplicated in some other part of the house should be identified in some fashion. Use a metal paint and rub the handles ot the shears with a fine sandpaper to roughen the smooth metal a bit be- fore painting. Menu for Tomorrow. Breakfast—Baked apples, cooked cereal with sugar and cream, toast, coffee. Luncheon—RBaked rolls, marmalade, tea. Dinner—Rolled breast of veal, canned peas, olives and radishes, jel- lied prunes, sponga cake, coffec. My Own Recipes. The Dbreast of veal is one of the cheapest cuts and makes a delicious stew. There is comparatively little waste caused by bone or skin, but the long cooking required to make the meat tender makes the loss of weight considerable by the time the meat {3 served. Baked Oysters. oint ovsters cup white stock or milk cup finely chopped mush- rooms 1-4 teaspoon minced onion 3 tablespoons butter 1 1-2 tablespoons flour 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon salt 1-4 teaspoon white pepper 2 eggs (yolks) 1 cup coarse bread crumbs Bring oysters and stock or milk to the boiMng point. Strain and keep the liquor. Melt butter, add onion and mushrooms and cook for a few minutes. Stir in flour and slowly pour on stock, stirring constantly. Cook until thick and boiling. Add volks of eggs slightly beaten, salt and: pepper and lemon juice and oysters. Turn into a well-buttered baking dish, cover with bread crumbs, sprinkle with salt and pepper, dot with butter and brown in a hot oven. Serve at once. (Copyright, oysters, hot 1 po 3-4 1-2 1921, ANOLD MANATE0-, very few days or m 1y all druggists sell dex Co and Chl.t their customers more satisfactory in m The dz Company. Iac agth 8t., New York City. $t.; John MeBriarty, Stanley Rl., and by 'ood where. HerbertE. Teacher of\ Vio 115 Dwight St. Tel, JOHN J. CR PIANO TEACH Special attention to Street. - TONIGHT — TUESDAY — WEDNESD. The Famous Emotional Star DOROTHY In the Greatest Photoplay Story Ever Once To The Most Elaborate Production in Years You Have Seen SpeciafNovelty Effects With This Photoy Mrs. J. J. Crean, Sqlo An Excellent Tom Brown Muswal Of