New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 11, 1921, Page 16

A HUSBAND arrison’s New Phase of dtions of a Wife Amitted. . “Sit down here, and sald Edith tell me what I can took o room,” she said pettishly, but with fascin a note of determination in her voice had tashioned “Exac the Right Note.” nts’ quarters’’ My pulses gave a little leap. So “I'1l stay her heart after all had triumphed ! here are a fow I wanted to go over and hug her, but t to do while I did not dare risk any demonstration need me to which might lead her to think 1 had or & half-hour disapproved her former course. While hesitated, puzzled what to say, Lil- spoke, doubtfully. noticed that It seems such a pity Jook held more she said. “It perfect. lity and chilli. really think you ought she was wtill I flashed her a AN ce the (fsregard miration. How had she known so un- by Mrs. Dur how strike exactly th nt of her new with little neighbor? h Enthusiastic acceptance of her cision would have dampened the new- ardor of Her Fluffiness. This ubtle recognition of the sacrifice she wns making, this touch of opposition what she needed to crystal- lize her determination Her Fluffiness signed prodiglously. ‘I know,” she sald, the ready tears of self-pity starting to her cyes. “But I simply must. I truly never thought of Leiln's favorite color being pink when I fixed that room. And I can just how 1t will be. Alf will be buying her they won't gowns are know why I before.” both of you, do about this Durkee courte- to touch it.” is =0 Do you of awed ad- orringly to right note my de- manner Was words p heartily born or t all,” she sald thing this aft. ng the tabla do except the ose 1'd rather used to It. So time until I was just returned , and 1 saw tty brows knit as wo left the girl noe and her house don't this go with it, all rose didn’t color. I think of all r until we j@ room she had s bride. Then, determination, f it after us. ow ev Lillian's ¥ mysolt I sald that 1 wonderment, but I knew (it was to Indulge in even mental criticism All our faculties | must be b toward the task . which 1 my little ilrendy committed hers neighbor elf RE | To think how much I —— b those thingx she n own Tonight 8: but never thought T could IMERSTEIN \ord it, and now this is all wasted enstrik l E Why?* Lilllan asked laconically and again 1 felt a leap of my Comedy When Lillian speak in that tone I IE” know that she has outlined of action and is ready to WELCH. ew York Chor Grimly t | shared her no time had spent on lamenting. done over was I've wanted my 15. r¢ nK. room 1wy her course put herself—and incidentally, every- body around her—into harness. ‘Why—what do mean? Durkee faltered Tell me " the amiled Aren’t vou Mrs. truth, these now.,"” your Lillian favorite colors? She waved toward the draperies Durkee ad- honestly didn’t think when I selected them' you didn’t” Lillian “I simply judged by my own observation of othe } people Doesn't everybody in the | world subconsclously select for | Christmas and birthday and wedding gifts the things they like themselves? It's the same principle, and in this ase it is fortunate, because, If my eyes aren’'t at fault, these draperies will eactly fit your windows, and the rugs will do beautifuly on your floors. “But they're coming home tomor- row night ! Mrs. Durkee wailed Lillian cupped her chin in palms and put her elbows on her knees. I signalled to Mrs. Durkee to keep silenco, for T knew what that pose meant. Another minute or two, she raised her head with an air of assurance, and 1 knew that tho minutest details of whatever plan she had in mind all marshalled n order You have a sewing asked. Yes, and Leila's hnd it sent out when ing her trousseau. “Yours is in order, Madge? “I hope so.” T said, with a thought of the traces of vandalism which I had found in my home that morning. “You'd better over and see 10 as moon as I've telephoned,” s} “Do you want to hear my plan?” her hand and olive are,” Mrs delieate cream “Yo-os, the) ! mitted, “but I |of that “Of soothed experfence LESQU Offers th GIRLS Classic with HR best and Hveli- of thé 1021 course, and her were maching she PANY -Patter’ rt 1= here, too she was She mak- 0SPH T a by Lest IRE Elliott ranese; Gene and Chase. it said I.‘luIim'r at 2:13 | Doors Open Half An Hour Earlier B G, SALVINI, Managing Director NOW PLAYING LY ALLEN AL COMEDY CO. TONIGHT pse Daddy Are You' Matinee . o Night “Whose Daddy Are You? SDNESDAY, FRIDAY all sorts of pink roses and | to | ! her serial | show NEW BRITAIN DAIL ) mH S [ 111 ToAva T Valess otherwise noted, with wrich they dea bures~ of the theatery i or atnoti~es are written by the pres HEBREW COMEDY SKETCH DRAWS LAUGHS AT Those at {and particularly firm place bec has it achieved a use of its entertain- ments for the benefit of our wounded soldiers in this country. For Sunday night's moving p program, Madge Kennedy in Mine,” and the Japanese star, Aoki “Locked Lips, will <m.v.n “Baby Mine" Miss Kennedy plays (hn part of a thoughtless, ingenuous bride whose harmless deceptions are constantly getting her into difficulties. 1t is a play of youth filled with the spirit of youth. Tsuru Aoki, considered the most beautiful woman of Japan, will be seen in “Locked Lips,” the scenes of which are lald in Hawail. It is the romance of a Japanese girl who saves brought up according to their lights. an American fugitive from justice, It is one of the best comedy sketches and becomes his wife. Fox's has had this season. Another e e number not to be desplsed {s Jimmy | CHARLES RAY AT PALAC Parlier, recently back from a trip to < T il iy 5 the coast on a vaudeville tour of Charies Eay, overybodys [asotite, his own. He has a breezy line of is at the Palace for the last three stories and jokes and gets them oft Javs of this week is his new photo- in good shape. Lawrence and Hutch- DAy production, Homer Comes ins, man and woman, are jugglers Home:" He portrays the role of a with some tricks of their own and country boy to perfection in this pic- the bill is completed by Freeport and ture and "‘;ld"“b' will gain “‘;;“3' na Baldwin, a male team of singers and 2dmirers through his wondertul act- Aancers with good dialogue | ing. Other films include a new Mack Pearl White is the equal of any of ' Senmett comedy, Ruth Roland in a exhibitions In the feature N¢W episode of Ruth of the Rockies picture, ‘“The Mountain Woman.” It and the ever popular Pathe News. is a tale of old Kentucky in its wild- The Keith vaudeville bill is featured est sections and in this reel the hero- DY the “Artcraft Revue, one of the ine does everything from play the very best singing and dancing revue's part of a female gunman to that of In VAudeville. The cast includes sev- a real feminine lover. Other recls ©N clever artists. Other acts include the Fox News and a rnllkkim‘z Allmé&n and Woods in an excellent comedy. blackface offering: Boyd and King in Hercafter songs at the piano, and Peaks/Block- not be heads furnish a novelty surprise. but on week FOX'S. who saw Jerome nd company at Fox's theater last pleased with Jerome is Ben Welch's of a Jewish ¥ *ture ning the show credited closest seemed well them being rival for honors character comedian and in his act, “Our Child,” he runs the gamut of comedy, with sufficient pathos to tone it down and prevent it from becom- ing stale. Theré are four people in this act and they certainly provide ample laughs for the audience. The ' ludicraps situations and conversation ar as a result of religious differ- ences in the fami and a demand by each to have the next generation quite offered with in are the Fantomas sertal will shown on Sunday evenings, | the first three days of each | usual Sunday evening's feature Marguerite Clark by Pros and Louise “Partners of Fate.” as will in “Widow Lovely in THE PALACE. “The Kid,” Associated First Na- tional's six reels of joy, is to be the attraction at the Palace theater soon. It is more Charlie Chaplin than has ever been put into one picture before, for, in addition to being six full reels in length, the story was written by the comedian himself. He directed it himself and plays the leading role. Jackie Coogan, one of the greatest finds ever made in the search for boys with real acting ability, plays the title role. His work was so pleas- ing to the comedian that before the production was over he was univer- sally known among the film colony on the coast where the picture was made as ‘“‘Charlie, Junior,”” a name which Chaplin gave him himself. Edna Purviance, whose beauty and general acting ability made her such a splendid leading lady for Chaplin in previous productions, has the lead- ing feminine role. “WHOSE DADDY ARE YOU?" BILLY ALLEN PLAY AT LYCEUM. The third the Billy pearing play in the repertoire of Allen company which is ap- at the Lyceum this week and next was this presented afternoon, and will be offered again tonight and at both performances tomorrow. It is “Whose Daddy Are You?" one of the best musical plays ever put on here at popular prices. Billy Allen in “Whose Daddy Are You?" is cast in one of his typical comedy roles. Among the new fea- tures are ‘“The Rag Time Wedding''; “The Old Time Band"”; Goetz and Duffy in a novelty whistling special- ty; Virginia ILee In a singing and dancing Chinese number. The Beauty Chorus, In special numbers, afford another display of beautiful ward- robe. The Billy Allen company is far above the average of the attractions that have been seen here thus far with respect to musical comedies. The reputation of the company is high, BLACK BEAUTY (Eskay Harris Feature Film Co. Inc.) LYCEUM THEATRE Saturday,Feb.12th,10A. M. Tickets on sale at box oflice, Dickinson’s McBriarty’s. To Stop a Cough Quickly Take HAYES HEALING HONEY A Double Treatment, which stops ir- ritation, heals the throat, relieves congestion and Cures the Cough. It's good! Children like it. (Give it one trial.) 33c. Prices: 50¢, 30c, 15¢ e One Perfirmance Only TONIGHT AND SATURDAY Charles Ray “Homer Comes Home’ Mack Sennett Comedy —KEITH Ruth Roland VAUDEVILLE— | JOHN-A-DREAMS IXL WHEN YOUR DR INTO SOLITUD solitude awaken lut not loneliness mber, depress the and so we with a fear, the feeling of upon us we unless hogror or fright it, it an omen ‘(H' more often than not;’ for does eps d company things that bode ac- is good Solitude ciety. And short retirement urges sweet return. sometimes is best so- Nor is the sensation of being alone the factor that determines the dream, The | > count nd the hour. For this reason I must beg you to be in- dulgent, for I can mention but a few examples and when a dream of this sort becomes vour Jot. be suve to write me and I shall endeavor to in- terpret it. More dreams of this sort take the sleeper into_vacant houses or to vast plains, rarely into forests, still les frequently into abandoned streets. When you find yourself alone in a house, roaming its rooms, climbing ‘i( stairs, marveling at the stillness of fit all, be of good cheer, for this is a certain eign of contentment. of a good conscience, of the right road justly traveled. As vou awake, you may wel! say to yourself that you have earned peace of mind and have been given it, as though you had come to - . . some lodge in some vast wilderness, Some boundless shade, Where rumor of oppression and deceit, Of unsuccessful or successful war Might never reach me more. contiguity of There is, however, one exception. If it is so dark in the house that you fear to advance, that you seem to be in danger of stumbling, as though vour halting steps were about to in- vade the unknown, if solitude, seeming a proves a grave— A sepulchre, in which the lis . santuary, living vyou are being warned that you are on the way to danger to your soul. In your innermost heart there is rip- ening a plan known only to yourself, carefully concealed from all others— thence the darkness in your dreams! Stop where vou are, tear the false image from your mind and seek the light! Better than T could ever do it, h Byron, the poct, given the beatific meaning of a dream that takes you into the solitude of nature's charms: To sit on rocks. flood and fell To slowly trace shady scene, ‘Where things that own man’s dominion dwell, And mortal foot has nc'er rarely been; To climb the trackless mountain all unseén; With the wild flock that never needs a fold: Alone o'er steeps and foaming falls to lean: This is not solitude; hold Converse with nature’s and view her to muse o'er the forest's not or ‘tis but to charms, stores unroll'd. Thus does peace, thus does happi- ness, thus does contentment send dream messenger to your couch. 1f your dream-steps lead you through vacant streets, aimlessly, hesitatingly, you have invaded the innermost recesses of another’s mind. You will, in a little while, learn that some man or woman has had vicious thoughts concerning you and you must look sharp lest you fall into a trap. It may be some schemer set- ting a net for your unwary feet; some hidden enemy whose plan of revenge and harm is ripening; some false friend who is making use of your guileless trust, a lover whose object is sordid while your faith in him is pure and unshaken. It is, as I said before, a rare dream but when it comes it is one that must be heeded if deep sorrow or misfortune is to be avoided. The kind fate that watches over sleepers has permitted vou to see the peril and to lift the veil: Be sure that the lesson is not lost on you. 1 cannot, in this chapter, deal with loneliness and solitude that are ac- companied by fear. I would rather yvou write me so that I may be able to judge particular cases. But this I will mention before I close: If it is tear of a physical danger as you find yourself alone, that danger, in your waking life, is to your morals, to your virtue, to the well-being of vour soul. If the danger secms undefined, incomprehensible, full of eerie fore- bodings, your body is in peril: sick- ness threatens you. For these dreams have a physiological basis; some dis- turbed organ is making your sleep restless and yvou will do well to see your physician. Have you cver dreamed of ice? In the next chapter I shall tell you the meaning of this vision. / —_— John-A-Dreams will be glad to in- terpret dream experiences sent to the editor of “The Herald,” by its read- rs. No replies will, however, be glven privately and no fee will at any time be asked or accepted. It is dis- tinctly understood that there can be no guarantee when such questions will be answered, though every ef- fort will be made to satisfy inquirers SAMS LEAD always | Recipes “By Request” A recipu once used and found sat- isfactory is a woman's good friend in time of need. A good way to in- sure against the loss of a recipe clipped from your favorite newspaper is to have a loose-leaf notebook in the kitchen. The pages of this book should have gummed lines. This ob- Viates the need of a paste pot. The loose leaves make it possible to add as many pages as desired to any giv- en department. You moy want 20 pages for cakes and only three or four for pickles. So many people have written to “The Herald” asking for duplicates of the following recipes that they are reprinted herewith “by request.” Gooked Salad Dressing. 1-4 cup butter or oil tablespoons flour tablespoons sugar 1 etaspoon mustard 1 teaspoon salt 1-8 teaspoon pepper 8 tablespoons vinegar 4 tablespoons water 2 eggs (yolks) 1 cup whipping cream 1f the vinegar is very sharp use six tablespoons each of vinegar and wa- ter. Melt butter and stir in dry in- gredients. Mix well, making a smooth paste. Add water and vine- gar and cook over a slow fire, stir- ring constantly till thick and smooth. Take from fire and add the yolks, un- beaten. Beat well. When cool add cream whipped stiff. Cheeso Cake. 9 2 egss 1-3 cup sugar 1 teaspoon flour 1 cup cottaga cheese 1-2 cup cream CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years 1-2 cup almonds’ (blaach‘d ‘and chopped) grated rind and juice 1 |0mon Beat eggs till very light. Mix and sift dry ingredients and gradually beat into eggs. If the cheese is un- salted add 1-4 teaspGon salt. Add re- maining ingredients and turn into patty pans lined with rich pie crust. Bake in a moderate oven tillgfirm to the touch. Rich Pastry. 1 cup flour 1-2 teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons lard ice water Mix flour and salt and work in lard with tips of fingers. Add as little wa- ter as possible making a very stil dough. Roll to about one-third inch) thickness. Dot half of this with but- ter, fold over the other half and roll again. IRepeat until butter is al used, the last time dividing the dough into as many shells as needed, and rolling as round“as possible. Menu for Tomorrow. Breakfast—sSliced oranges, ham omelet, brown bread toast, coffee. Luncheon—Creamed = oysters on toast, sweet pickles, Jellled prunes, drop cakes, tea. Dinner—Sausage rolls, potatoes au gratin, buttered carrots, grapefrul salad, baked apples with cream, co. fee. (Copyright, 1921, N. E. A.) “Aphrodite,”” a staging on a colos- sal scale of the glories of anclent Egypt, and employing a cast of 300 people in its presentation, is an- nounced as the important attraction at Parsons’ theater for the week be- ginning Monday night, February 21st. It required five years to prepare “Aphrodite” for the American stage, the play being based on the original novel by Pierre Louys which is re- garded as one of the world’s literary classics. The love of Demetrios, a tamous Greek sculptor, for Chrysts, one of the most famous courtesans of all times, is its theme. Black Beauty, Saturday ™4 10 a. m.—advt. Cake Sale, Methodist church,.Sat- urday at 3 p. m.—Relief Fremch children.—advt, See Jester’s electrical display dow at 193 Arch St. We repa makes of batteries.—advt. Legion ball tonight, State Armd —advt. Lyceum, Don’t Ever MARRY At Meriden Armory SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, Arcadia Orchestra — Under Auspices of Co. L., C. S. G« TONIGHT PEARL AND SATURDAY WHITE IN A DRAMA OF THE KENTUCKY HILLS “THE MOUNTAIN WOMAN’ NEWS OOMEDIES — VAUDEVILLE — LAWRENCE AND HUTCHINS JIMMY PARKER TREFORT and BALDWIN NAT JEROME & CO. SUNDAY EVENING MARGUERITE CLARK “A WIDOW LOUISE LOVELY w ® BY PROXY” “PARTNERS OF FATE” “The Light” GIVEN BY THE NEW BRITAIN SCHOOLS AN EDUCATIONAL PAGEANT- No Voter Can Afford to Miss. Friday and Saturday Evenmgs. February 11th and 12th