New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 11, 1921, Page 24

G A HUSBAND le Garrison’s New Phase of atinrns of a Wife faith Had ke the one in vin, is a rather hinds one ir- PFAoak Hou fon, its stops lttle rooms, ut from the of these dark ed Edith Fair- of the where, in the father made re, his tres ant had o rear wher his visited place ure upon ko we d story nto three tin Bar beauty o titions. Thes Ken down, t} nte One——pat- of the build imio the roo of the Ily commod urnished with jhogany which in the studio Pfairfax sisters and to which w rare pleces salvaged from their father's yurse, had ar- rvelously close York studio | the loving el- his room pur a ever felt her hew life fuge In which | again. y saw what I rn. rehestra W Ycenre , Managing Director -~ i, SALVI Now | boarding daid in and gave utterance to astonished accents. “She’ll Probably “Why, it's just like New studio! However did do it? 1 just turned the carpenters over to her,” she said to us apologetically “l was so busy in the other and I had no idea what she was fix ing up in here. It's wonderful what you've accomplished, Edith e can back and forget =he married.’ She'll caustic out volition for the next flaged th It wan a Jttle nded mained, her vision Need It your York vou come hero probably need it ped, I knew, w from Edith Fair instant she had with a laugh sorry effort, however Mre. Durkee ruffie up bantam There still however, the startled look which had come there Edith's behavior when the color heme of Lella’'s room was made "own to her, and I knew that the ittle woman beneath her surface re- sentment was busily engaged in ture and in questioning her « wisdom, . She has one of the in the world, Tho th x's lips words leg amou m nd ke re in at I saw her eves con- " n tenderest hoarts this ofttimes provoking little neighbor of mine, and it be counted upon to sway her actions her positively mulish ob- is aroused—then there no hops of stirring her from the path she has chosen. I fervently hoped thero would be no further speech which might arouse her resentful ob- stinacy. It was Lilllan, again, who diverted all our minds by pointing a dramatic forefinger toward a large and beauti- fully decorated screen which stood in front of a recess in the apartment Evidently it was a closet, the parti- tions of which had been torn down. \ Real Kitchenette. tell me, Edith” actually have a can ~——unless stinacy “Don’t “that you she cried, kitchen- | ette up here!" Edith smiled=—no one helped it at Lillian's walked toward the screen “Come and see,” she invited We crowded around her, and ex- claimed in wondering admiration at the stationary washstand, its porce- lain spotlessly white, its faucets shin- ing, the tiny kitchen table with elec- tric cooking things in orderly array upon it, and a small wall-cupboard, with all the requirements for exceed- ingly light housekeepins. “You know,” little Mrs. Durkee an- nounced, when she had caught her breath, “I believe this house was a house at ome time! The woman who kept it fixed these rooms up either for herselt or for the help she was obliged to keep. At any rate, there's a fairly good bathroom through that doosr’——she pointed to the rear of the apartment—'and this washstand was in that room. But, as T.told Edith, she might as well get the good of it, for, goodness knows, there isn't a chance in the world of otr ever having a maid. You and Lil- llan,” she turned to mé a bit pettish- Iy, “have the only help there Is left in the world, and, to tell you the truth, I wouldn't have ecither of ‘em as a gift.” [ guessed that Lillian was making the same strenuous effort to control her risibles at my little neighbor's feline thrust that was occupying my own attention. That Mrs. Durkee, though steadfastly refusing to be “bothered” with a mald. has always been childishly jealous of Katie's de- votion to_me, T have long known Rut her catty little outburst was a Ajstinct relief to me I knew that inte it she had thrust the irritation which might otherwise have strengthened her obstinacy concern- ing the recorations of Leila’s room And 1 was rapidly developing what Dicky calls one of my “tool hunches™ concerning her probable action in that direction could have tone — and one Matinee at venings at 8:15 Doors Open Half An Hour Earlier PLAYING Y ALLEN COMEDY CO. TONIGHT NSOME WIDOWS” Matinee Night tineeo he “Whose Daddy Are You?” “Whose Daddy Are You?” ONDAY, ESDAY, FRIDAY rooms, | (IATE Tmiess otherwise nboted. LVures~ of the \ BILLY ALLEN PLAYERS IN SHOW AT LYCEUM Winsome Widows,” the secc- ical play in the repertoirc of Allen company, which was at the Lyceum Theater rday matince and night, and at atinee, will be offercd again “The ond mus the Billy presented vents today's m | tonight This play discloses Mr of his typical Irish and Mr. Goetz in one of his excellent im- personations. Several novel featu introduced inciuding the Beauti- ful Art Studies; the Butterfly Ballet Mr. Goetz and Miss Duffy in a sing- ing and dancing Italian specialty: The Three Pals” in some popular songs and Virginia Lee, who contin- ues to please with her dancing. The Beauty Chorus appears in some new novelties and sings several well known airs. In “The Winsome Widows™ Mr. Al- len is cast to better advantage than “My Once-In-a-While. Especial- ly amusing is his part in the incident with the newspaper reporter, who charges him and two of his friends with having taken “The Winsome Widow to Rector’s. The scenery, wardrobe and electri- cal effects of the Billy Allen company are far superior to anything of its kind vet seen here at popular prices. “Whose Daddy Are You?" will be presented Friday and Saturday at the matinee and night performances. Seats are now on sale for tomor- row and Saturday. The box office is open from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. The usual moving picture program will be presented Sunday evening. Madge Kennedy will be seen in “Baby Mine” and Tsuru Aoki, the Japanese star, will appear in “Locked Lips.” CHAS. RAY AT PALACE. Charles Ray, everybody's favorite, in at the Palace for the last three days of this week in his new photo- play production, “Homer Comes Home.” He portrays the role of a country boy to perfection in this pie- turd and no doubt will gain many new admirers through his wonderful acting. Other films include a new Mack Sennett comedy, Ruth Roland in a new episode of “Ruth of the Rockies,” and the ever-popular Pathe News. The Keith vaudeville bill is fea- tured by the ‘Artcraft Revue,” one of the very best singing and dancing revues in vaudeville. The cast cludes seven clever artists. Other acts include Allman and Woods in an excellent blackface offering; Boyd and King in songs at the plano, and Peak’'s Blockheads furnish a novelty surprise Allen in one characters, 1re in is- NAT JEROME & CO. IN COMEDY ACT AT FOX'S. By special arrangement one of the vaudeville treats of the season is of- fered at Fox's theater this evening, tomorrow and Saturday in Nat Jerome and company in a comedy sketch called “Our Children.” Mr. Jerome is regarded world as second only to Ben Welch as a Hebrew character comedian. This sketch I dull moment in { number. | lanta in the vaudeville | these tractions with wiich they deml. theaters ve ot noti~es re written by the pre it. Tt is a man nature inallv port roun are gument new member psychologicai study of hu- iroitly written and orig- It deals with a le of different religion who » separate, due to an ag- what faith an expected of the family is to reared in. Comedy and heart inter- est well blended Other acts on bill. Lawrence and Hutchins, with a kitful of numbers: Free- port and Baldwin. two men in a com- edy singing. talking and dancing and Jimmy» Parker The last named just off the western vaudeville circuit and has an excel- lent line of sor stories and dances. As a monologue artist, he is said to rank with the best. The picture program is headed by Miss Pearl White in “The Mountain Woman,” a thrilling story of the Kentucky mountains that gives Miss White chance to disp all her skill and daring. The manager also announces for an early date, Priscilla Dean in “Out- side the Law.” Another big feature he will put across in the near future is Charley Chaplin in *The Kid.” ITALIAN TENOR COMING. wved ut as to be the g00d iovanni® Martinclli Will Sing Here Early Next Month at Fox's. Giovanni Martinelli, Italian tenor of the Metropolitan Opera house, will sing for the New Britain Musical club on Wednesday evening, March 2, at Fox's theater. Martinelli is regarded as being on a par with the famous Caruso and is a “red seal” artist with the Victor Talking Machine company. Tickets are on sale at the C. L. Pierce company and from members of the club. It is likely that his program will be an operatic one to a great ex- tent and he will probably be accom- panied by an assisting artist, very likely a soprano. i LAMAR “COMES BACK"—David Lamar, once known as “The Wolf of Wall Street” because of his market deals, has made good his boast, made in 1917, when he was bound for At- prison, that he would ‘“come Reports say he has amassed of from $2,000,000 to §3.- his release, by selling ack.” a fortune 000,000 since stocks short TODAY FRIDAY CHARLES RAY “Homer Comes Home'’ Mack Sennett Comedy Ruth Roland —KEITH VAUDEVILLE— “The Better Kind” with ‘THE ARCRAFT REVUFE’ } A Fine Song and Dance Revue 7—Clever Artists—7 : | JOHN-A-DREAMS Rushing Waters, Restless Waves. Har mea I will tell you of the of water and waves. So com- | mon are dreams that bring us in con- | tact with the wet clement that form a considerable portion of night visions. In fact. their-signifi- :ance is such that the interpretations efer to ne: life. One of the most happy dreams takes the sleeper seashore and twhile the eye the white-capped breakers drinks in the ocean’s mellow now and beautiful and to the watches the voices. ear The waves are full of whispers wild and sweet : They call to mc imcessantly Wild sighws n or woman, the dreamor's Should a storm for these happiness man is an® sweet and sounds \\ hether indeed. presuge old or your bliss of heart’'s-ease lot for the time bcir arisc, whippin an’s waters, a misunde mar the sweet experienc?, IIIY”I“'D ion will not last If you have seen a river dream. recall, as you awaken. whether its water was clear or muddy. The former, especially if the current was swift, means that you are being car- ried by the force of circumstances to- wards events which will demand quick decision on your part and the dream urges you not to hesitate but to act with inflexible determination. If the water is muddy, you are being warned that your efforts to solve the most im- portant problem which confronts you at the time are wrong and that noth- ing short of a complete change in your methods will lead to the better results you seek. If you are swimming and your stroke remains strong, the one of opposite sex towards whom your heart inclines will remain true to you, even though suspi- cious or deceptive circumstances may have created doubts in your mind about his or her loyalty. But if you seem in danger of drowning you may well make up your mind that no man- ner of sacrifice or devotion will ever suffice to make the heart of your loved one completely yours. If a man sees a small river gliding swiftly along, this signifies that he will soon marry a pretty maiden, and if the dreamer is a married man, that yhis wife loves him better than he knows and that he should reward her affections’ with great devotion. To a maiden . this dream portends that the man who is destined to make her hap- py will soon as her to be his wife, and to a married woman, that her hus- band will love her better and more as time goes on. Such a river iove in your knows the way to sea. \\‘lthou( a pilot it runs and falls, Blessing all lands with its charit If you dream that a river runs right through your room, a baffling mystify- ing, frightening event will soon come into your life. You must be prepared for the unexpected, you must steel your nerves to bear a shock. O! River. darkling River! Gliding on, Thine is a_mystery that never rests Even while the living slumber. In a general way, to dream of water refers to unexpected domestic events. To sec a bath, signifies guests. To take one, a slight illness. To plunge your hands into water sign of disturb- an To drink water signifies a mar- ge or birth in your family. To spill water is a warning to guard your words becuuse you are about to say or reveal something you had keep to yourself. To have water splash on you is an omen of small gains and to find yourself sporting in water in company with others, whether it be the ocean, a river, lake or pooi, is a certain forerunner of a jolly oc- casion. If you dream of falling into water then swim on to shore, a happy thought will strike you which will re- sult in much profit. If, after the plunge, <vou feel yourself drowning you will sustain a severe moncy ioss. If you see a waterfall you will take an unexpected and pleasant trip, and if your vision shows you one or more very small and narrow brooks, some- one plans to surprise you with a pleas- ant visit. Dyeams referring to and to things that happen during these trips belong into an entirely dif- ferent class and of these I will speak some other time. trips on water In the next cl I shall tell you of dreams of lone John-A-Dreams will be glad to in- terpret dream experiences sent to the editor of “The Herald,” by its read- ers. No replies will, howerer, be given privately and no fee will at an time be asked or accepted. Tt is dis tinctly understood that there can be no guarantee when such questions will be answered, though every ef- fort will be jnade to satisfy inquirers within three or four weeks. —GRAND- REFINED BURLESQUE [ John G. Jermon Offers the they | our | 1 i y every phase of everyday | better | i ROSELAND GIRLS In a Burlesque Classic with " BERT LAHR of the best and liveli- | Raveenting ove O U0 0% e 1921 till atiff and dry. Fry in a in lard and butter. i Cheese Straws ‘Planning Lenten Meals 1 cup bread crumbs 1-4. cup milk 1-2 teaspoon salt 1 cup grated cheese flour to stiffen m?’.‘ Use bread crumbs from the’ ! part of loaf. Mix all ingredients | roll about 1-4 inch thick on mo) board. Cut.in long narrow strip: bake in a moderatg’cven 15 mi 1 A= I During the lenten seaJon fish and‘ ©ggrs flgure prominently in the menus of many housekeepers. These foods are -nourishing and easy of digestion but nevertheless create a bit of proh- lem when it balanced die seem like “light effort to supply much protein cemes to keeping a To so many minds \hev eating” that in the plenty of food too is allowed in the diet. Fresh vegetables, fresh and dried fruits, and coarse cereals should be incliided in an egg or fish menu. Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast—Stewed bread, sirup, coffee. Luncheon—Corn fritters, orange salad. cheese straws, tea. Dinner—Broiled halibut stedk, creamed potatoes. onions baked in huske, pickled ®beets, lemon ice, sponge cake, coffee. My Own Recipes So much depends on the life a person leads when he is choosing his food. The man who works outdoors needs one sort of thing and the man' who works in an office another. For the man who is active and in the oren air all day a heavier dessert could be served. Lemon or apple pie, or stewed fruit puddings would make the meal ‘“‘heartier.” Corn Fritters 1 can corn 3 eggs 1-2 teaspoon salt 1-2 teaspoon sugar ~ 2 tablespoons top milk BEATS .MONTE .C 1 teaspoon baking powder Harry Schwartz of New, X 3-4 cup flour a hunch while ‘honeymuy Beat volks of eggs, add corn, salf, | Monte Carlo and won, sh sugar, milk and flour with baking | 000. She and her husb powder sifted in it. The flour should | returned to New York. 5 make a thicker batter, add more is | twentieth birthday and sh necessary. Add whites.of eggs beaten ' «20” on the wheel. FoxX's ALY E all prunes, fried sirup, TONIGHT, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY PEARL WHITH* The Serial Queen i “MOUNTAIN WOMAN" A Smashing Wm. Fox Production — VAUDEVILLE —, PRESENTING THE FAMOUS NEW COMEDL. NAT. JERMON AND HIS COMPANY IN THE CO\IEDY HIT “OUR CHILDREN?” JIMMY PARKER— LAWRENCE A\'l) HUTCHINS FREEPORT AND BALDWTI *T GET “‘OUTSIDE THE LAW" “The Light” GIVEN BY THE NEW BRITAIN SCHO AN EDUCATIONAL PAGEANT No Voter Can Afford to Miss. Friday and Saturday Evenings, February 11th and 12th AT THE GRAMMAR SCHOOL AUDITORIU Admission Fifty Cents. FOR “THE LIGHT” AT FOLLOWING DRUG ST McBRIARTY, Stanley and Church Streets. W. H. RUSSELL. West Main Street. DICKINSON DRUG, Main Street. SOUTH EN! South Main Street. CROWELL'S, ‘West Main Street. TICKETS