New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 8, 1921, Page 4

IG A HUSBAND Garrison’s New Phase of ations of a Wife nned for the Bride .o a and me--and the Fdith Fairfax seen, and in tary look of in explained her p the florist's to Lefla's ome back those thinge sec the begin just going house after hg things their room to near to alway ness. began woks Ldllian child Mrs the and o nce and 1 Mr» learned Durkee's of this Durkee re to .. going going to stow asked. T stole hment at her, he least In- jnmed the pur- She knew that Durke's mind 0ld regime our | ndersen Violin Tel. 1145-4. REAN CHING o beginners. Tel. 1209 AIN 8:13 MAT. WED. rl Present . DAY S ON—— ‘3.004 , T8¢ to $2.50. [ilorious Girls G'S the Unseoen PND REVUE rke, John T. Mfansficld, the NOwW Y obedicntly be a | little hostess would forget her griev- | ances in the delight of exhibiting her | Marion | new arrangements to us. “Come upstairs and I'll show von Her Fluffiness responded promptly. drying her tears hurriedly ‘\nri hfl» coming cheerful immediately won’'t know the rooms. I've busy as a bee getting them and yet I'll bet there she'll want to change.” I reflacted as I followed her up stairs that Leila would be an unusual bride if she di4 not wish to mome arrangement of her own choos- fng in the rooms in which so much of her life would be spent But 1 saw when little Mrs. threw open the she had set apart for them that had arranged last detafl, to the shades covering electric torches which simulated in the wall sconces. Wasn't it lucky hel'n ready doors of she every even the candles - that we never fur nished this room adjoining Alf's?" Mra. Durkee asked, when we had | iinished exclaiming over beauty ind daintir of “the appointments of the room iIntended for the bride Her Fluffiness housekeeper par excellence, and she had cvidently put her whole heart into the furnishing and arrangement of the rooms. “You mee.” she went on. “this room has an l.nlrtwe #0 | could put the dressing table and chiffonier in there out of ilhn- way And by getting a day bed | instead of a regular one, Lelia and Alfred can this room for a little sitting room Alf has always wanted an upstairs sitting room, but I never got around to fix him one before.” Perfunctory Admiration. The real beauty of the room faded for me at her words. There was not !'a thought In it for the gentle. beau- tiful girl whose home it hence- tn.rm to be. Alfred was to have the L upstairs sitting room ho had always ,umvul_ and his bride was to have | her helongings shunted into out-of- lh--»wn\' corners in order to accom- plish that object “How do you like scheme?’ Mrs. Durkec asked, with all the confidence of a child who knows that it has done somethting clever, and only waits for the praise “It's love Lillan said heartily “1 suppose | is Leila’'s favorite color ? For a flecting second Ilittle Mrs. Durkee looked embarrassed, a second in which I wondered if Lilllan knew, as I did, that the room, exquisite as it was, in pale corn color and gold with just a touch of olive for con- trast, was yet directly opposed to Lefla’s passionate admiration for any- thing pink The golors of the reoges, from lightest to the darkest tints—I1 well knew her love of them, and yet her husband's wmother had furnished her room with a color background against which even Leila's favorite blossoms, pink sweet pe and Kil- larney roses, would jar “It ought to be if it isn't,” Mrs. Durkee answered Lillian's question with an obstinate sotting of her pretty lips “She's just the coloring to look well against that background. And, besides, I didn't want to do over Alf's room: he fixed it all up in his favorite browns not very lonz ago and this harmonizes wonderfully with it. See— She threw open the connecting | doors between the bedrooms. and we saw that the color scheme of the one did, indeed, blend charmingly with that of the other “You certainly have wonders,” Lilllan sald. - There wasg only perfunctory ad- miration in her tomes, and I knew | that she resented with me the selfish- ness—unconscious though it undoubt- | edly was—which had led little Mrs. Durkee to prepare her daughter-in- | lnw's room with no theught for the girl's tastes or comfort the is a was the color the accomplished Matinee at Evenings at Half Doors Open sartier PLAYING ALLEN COMEDY CO. TO\lCl!‘l‘ ) NCE-IN-A-WHILE” Mativee Night | “The Wln some Wldown | ' “The Wm:ome Wldowu" | “Whose' Daddy Are You?” ddy Are You?” DAY I be something | have | Durkee proudly | the rooms | Fay -z = LIU “w Tmless bares— atherwise neted. of the theaters thes - MUSICAL COMPANY - PLEASES AUDIENGE Billy Allens Players in Initial Performance (By “Herald” Reviewer.) “My Once In a While,” the musi- cal play offered by the Billy Allen Musical Comedy company at the Ly- ceum theater last eveming seemed to satis the desires of those who wit- nessed the show, judging from the ipplause which waa forthcoming 'y : tain nights at 8:15. after the various musical numbers. The company as a whole is capable ind although Billy Allen is billed as the star of the company, he did not show up to gaod advantage in last evening's performance, as his part in the play was small. More will be expected of him during his stay here The honors of tha evening easily fell Duffy who with her partner. Austin Goetz, pleased with their wvarious specialties and bers, Miss Virginia lL.ee was called for an encore following her hard shoe danc- ing in the second act. Others worthy of mention are Vie Kennedy, Gert- rude Liynch, Lew Petel and Abie S8her. The show last evening was novel and entertaining, of special notice is the Billy Allen Fashion show. is one of the best fashion shows seen upon local stage. The costumes worn are pretty and might be called gorgeous, both in color and in dgsign and caused much comment from the audience. The scenery carried by the show appears to be new and is pleas- ing to the eye. The chorus is good to look upon and several of the girls have fair voices. The song and dance numbers were all well received. Taking all in all the company is good and should re- ceive the support of the New Britain people. It is hoped that more shows of this type will be seen here in the future. AL JOLSON OPENS AT PARSONS' THEATER Al Jolson, the human epitome of pep. punch and personality. present- ed by the Messrs. Shubert, opened his engagement at Parsons theater, Hart- ford, last night. He will show tonight | billed a num- | This | and Wednesday matinee and evening. | He appears in the opulent, oriental travesty, ‘““Sinbad,’’—a deliclous ban- quet of laughter from the New York Winter Garden Mr. Jol- son, sunburned to the color of a coffee bean by his recent vacation at Palm Beach, seems to be in bound- ing health and spirits. Al Jolson has undoubtedly made the gigantic hit of his career in this exhilarating ex- travaganza. During the past two geasons he has played in but ten citles including New York, and to the largest receipts known in the annals of Winter Garden successes. This is understandable, for “Sinbad,” with its inimitable singing comedian, is as gay as the spring and as gorgeous &as roses in June. It is a veritable cyclone of laughter, with two acts and four- teen scenes of glorious color, and reveals in its progress an aggregation of fair younz women accounted in various places to be the most beauti- ful collection of types since the days of the Grand Caliph of Bagdad. Cur- Wednesday mat- ineec at 2:30. VAUDEVILLE AND MOVIES SHOWING AT FOX THFEATER. Continuing tonight and tomorrow night. Fox's will show the vaude- ville bill which opened vesterday afternoon, featuring a one act sketch famous | 1 with Vm"l!ln Ml !l"“u-p TIOHN-A-DREAMS [ d .”l.l,_: lL..r. tlons with wlich they desl or etunoti~es are written by the press ‘Conelin . but which me \phropriate, if labelled Mary.” This is novel- which the character of & portrayed he words are written in verse and. spoken to | spocky music, have good effect. Loud 'lpp).'vuw from the audience discloses in elderly indvidual who urges the actor to rhow him how to take the money so v from women; he wants to try it on his wife. The cur- {1ain then goes up and the act pro- { gresses, not without humor. arks 1 Whiting have sing ancing numbs Miss Whitir a petite little nd in thei inz number. Ydu'll Never Know, both she and her partner are good Walter and the LaFeur sisters are really good. Thev have an acrobatic stunt, but as usual, the andience does not fully appreciate thes difficult they do. Brown and Lor- two men, do a singinz. talk- ing and dancing sketcbh in which a se- lection of parodies an popular airs 1s a feature, Patrons at this theater yesterday afternoon and evening were charmed with the feature picture, *“Every- hody's Sweetheart,” with the late Olive Thomas in the title role. In this pieture M Thomas is at her best. She enacts a spirit of youth and ro- mance, staged with the skill and | magnificent technique that are =o representative of her productions. In {the role of Mary , a poor little | “nobody”” on the County Poor Farm, {xhe partrays a character most ap- Im'ulln: because of its wistful tender- ness. Playing opposite -her is Willie i(ulllf\‘ Jr.. an excellent juvenile lead. Other pictures are Episode 9 Fantomas, the Fox News, a Ches- ter Outing, Travelogue and a reel of side-splitting comedy. Thursday Friday brings Pearl White tain Girl."” “ONCE TO EVERY WOMAN'™ AT PALACE THEATER. Tha Palace presents, in an artistia manner, for the first three days of thia week, Dorothy Phillips in the most talk-of photoplay of thia vear. “Once ta Every Woman.” Special ef- fects will be introduced during the action and Mrs. J. J. Crean, the well known local soloist, haa been engaged to do the solo work with the photo- play. “Once to Every Woman' is a hu- man document. Ita characters are ordinary mortals, and the homely al- mosphere of the early scenes, with its pictures of life in a small town, struck a svmpathetic chord in the hearts of many in the audience. The Keith vaudeville bill is headed by Tom Brown's “Princeton Five,” a clever aggregation of musicians. 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.” would b TFouching act flnnl( a of and in the Saturday Moun- CAPITOL. This world and an author’'s con- ception of another, vividly, power- fully and dramatically intermingled make of “Earthquake” a truly won- derful picture. Basil King's as- tounding film drama is at the Cap- itol for today and Wednesday, Another member of that noted Ford family of dancers will be at the Capitol these threc days, Max Ford bringing his “Twin Six,”” a sex- tet of dancing delighters. Keegan and O'Rourke, well known in big- time vaudeville, have a song, talk and piano festival that just hums; John T. Ray and Co. call their com- edy skit “Check Your Hat'; Frank Mansfield mingles some good songs his xylophone =eleations, and the Flying Henrys are extraordinary Zymnasts op a Cough Quick Take HAYES' HEALING HONEY. A Double Treatment, which stops irri- tation, heals the throat, relieves con- gestion and Cures the Cough. It's good! Children like it. 35c. (Give it ona trial.) FOX'S © VF\U[)E VILLE ST ¥ TODAY AN D TOMORROW. ‘EVERYBODY’S SWEETHEART’ OLIVE THOMAS “FANTO MAS,” Chapter 9. VAUDEVILLE PICK 'O THE WORLD, WILTON AND LAFLOUR SISTERS — — QIR AN E 2 DANK and RUT THAT DREAM-TREE “ORE me lies a letter from a lady who writes that month least, she At times she secs it glistening on weighted boughs, at others she eats of it nd not infrequently she offers it to friends. These are strange dreams indeed, and because the writ- | er failed to tell me of the incident which accompanied her sleep experi ences, T will try to answer her que: tion by giving her merely the mean- ing_of various fruits as I believe know them. Speaking generall®. fruit in season, means good luck, out of season, ill fortune. A heap of mixed fruits usually means joy and gain. To leave it untouched, is a sign that you are growing undecided | in the more important affairs of your life and the dream contains the ad- monition to approach your problems in a firmer way than has been your habit of late. To eat fruit offered yvou by a man is a sign that someone loves you dearly, but is too timid to tell you pf his affection. If a woman offers you fruit and you eat it, you will be a victim of deception. If vou throw it way you will have trouble through the envy of others. If the fruit feels dry and coarse to your touch, a very unpleasant or arduous task will be burdened upon you. In a general way the following the meaning of various fruits: APPLES—If vou pluck them from a tree you will be persecuted. If they are ripe and red, no matter what you may do with them. they mean jovous laughter. If they are sour, they foretell an ugly quarrel. If you gather them in your pockets, you will receive a pretty gift. APRICOTS—To merely sce them means a disappointment or a slight illness. To eat them is an excellent omen. ALMONDS—Whether fresh or dry, they mean contentment and pleasant hours. 1If scen on a tree (a very rare dream) they faretell exceptional suc- cess. CHERRIES—Their meaning is health. However, if a woman stands near you as you see or gather them. you will be held up to ridicule. If you eat them, the joys of love are beckoning you. If they stain your fing- ers you must be very careful in trusting some of the persons with whom wyou spent the day or evening preceding your dream. There is at least one of them who, though pro- fessing to like you, has evil designs. CHESTNUTS—If you eat them raw, your mind is turning from indecision to vesolution and you will find your- self of stronger will than before your dream. If they are boiled or roasted, vou will be undecided and greatly troubled by small problems. GRAPES—A succession of pleas- ant experiences of a minor sort is in store for you. ORANGES—If sweet. they mean something connected with the styles of the day: vou will perhaps reccive a new garment or similar gift. If sour, they foretell tears of disappoint- ment. PEACHES—Invariably messengers of good news. PEARS—To eat them means tid- ings of illness. To gather them, fes tivities. To offer them to others, that vou will be guilty of an injustice to one who cares for you. To have them offered to you, treachery by the giver. PLUMS — Forbidden pleasures which you had better shun lurk in this dream. POMEGRANATES Unexpected power over those who have hitherto been your masters. LEMON An unpleasant ence. To dream of seeing strange fruit which you are unable to identify, is a sign of misunderstandings. vIn B’ fruit GROW once a at dreams of to dream of is they ‘are experi- in the next chapter T shall tell you of the orbs that glow in the sky. 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 be asked or accepted. Tt is distinct- 1y understood that there can be guarantee be answered, though every effort will be made to satisfy Inquirers within three or four weeks. —GRAND— HARTFORD. RF,PI!\&ED BURLESQUE John G. Jermmon Offers the ROSELAND GIRLS In a Burlesquc Classic with BERT LAHR \ | Presenting one of the best and liveli- | est Burlesque Shows of the 1921 sason no | when . such questions will | | | ON | 1 i to | SEE THELIGHT GIVEN BY THE BRITAIN SCHOOLS With New Britain Symphony - Orchestra Page; NEW An Educational nt No U sing Famous Old _Recipe for Couyh Syrup i1 Easily and “h" but it beats them all results. OBE Old Potatoes quick L VOO0 GO, JUCC OO 3 Thousands of housewives have fo that they can save two-th d money usually spent for cough tions, by using the well-known oldye for making cough svrup at home. is simple and cllup but it has no eql for prompt resuits. It takes right b of a cough and gives immediate re wsually. stoppipg am ordimary eough 24 hours or less. Get 21, ounces of Pimex from druggist, pour it into a pint bottle add plain granulated sugar syrup make a full pint. If you prefer, clarified molasses, honey, or corn & instead of sugar syrup. Either wa ‘1 tastes keeps perfectly, and It’s truly astomishing how quiekl i en When a recipe calls for sour milk, buttermilk may be substituted. If the sweet milk can all be used it is a dis- tinct economy to buy buttermilk in- stead of buying milk and letting it sour. Treat the buttermilk like plain sour milk ‘unless it is only slightly acid. Then use half the usual amount of soda and a little more than the same amount of baking powder., Menu For Tomorrow. Breakfast—Baked apples with su- gar and cream, waffles, syrup, coffee. Luncheon—S8almon ' timbales with Hollandaise sauce, brown hread ana ‘butter, hermits, tea. Dinner—Breaded veal cutlets, pota- toes en casserole, parsnip fritters, cel erv and radishes, canned cherries, =pice cake, coffee. Mary’s Own Recipes. Potatqes get to be quite a problem in late winter and early spring. The little ones that bave to ke used are just the thing for potatoes e¢n casser- ole. Pare them. carefully rcmoving all the eyes, and eook for fifteen min- utes in water. Then drain and put in casserole with butter, salt, pepper and mitk and ceok thirty minutes. Sprinkle with minced parsley to serve. WAFFLES, 1 3-4 cups flour. 1 teaspoons baking powder., 1 tablespoon sugar. 12 teaspoon salt. 114 tablespoons butter 1 exg. 5 1 cup milk. Mix and sift dry ingredients. butter, melted, and milk. of egg beaten till thick. The batter must be @lerfectly smooth. Add white of eggs beaten till stiff and dryv, Bake at once on a well-greased waffle iron. SALMON TIMBALES. 1 cup flaked salmon. 3¢ ¢up bread crumbs. 1 tablespoon butter. 2 egss. 1 tablespoon cream. 1 tcaspoon lemon juice. Salt and pepper. i The fish should be in small flakes. Mix salmon and bread crumbs. Add butter, softened, cream and yolks of eggs, mixing well with a fork. Add| lemon juice, salt and pepper. Beat whites of eggs till stiff and dry and l fold inte mixture. Turn into well-but- tered timbale moulds, set in a pan filled to half their depth with boiling & fami _v a long time. acts, penetrating thmug every passame of the throat and Jungs— ens and raises the phlegm, soothes’ hesle the membranes, and graduskly Efl":iydthe -v;-ovm" thr:-t,t readed cough disappear entirely. better for bro.%m-‘ Ipmodx'e hoarseness or bronchial n;h Pinex is a special and trated compound of gemuipe pine extract, known the world ove its healing effect on the menti disapointment by askime for-“2Y, ounces of Pinex’y full directions and don'’t acups avy else.. Guaranteed to gw& faction or money UV The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, hdr water and bake in a_ woderats for twenty-five or thirty minutes, mold: and serve with Helk SAYS: Stiénce ma. golden put . even~ gold may 10 drose. Add Add yolk Arcadia Orchestra. __ Under Under Auspices of CO.L, C.S. G. TONIGHT AND WEDNESPAY THE FINEST SHOW IN TOWN! DOROTHY IN THE GREATEST PHOTOPLAY THIS YEAR “Once to Every Woman’ SPECIAL NOVELTY EFFECTS WITH Mrs. J. J. Crean, Solc —KEITH VAUDEVILL \\"IT}f] “THE PRINCETON FIVE" audeville’s Best Musical Offering HYMAN ADLER CO. “The Court Singer" GOLDIE & THORNE PAUL BRADY COMING THURSDAY CHAS., RAY AMERICAN LEGIG