New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 14, 1921, Page 4

HUSBAND arrison’s New Phuse of ations of a Wife that he is Sherlock Holmes invested with the astral body of Lupin, and | the way ho camouflages his move ments is most upsetting to a nervous person.” “Lovely! Lovely!" Lilllan lightedly. “If vou don't give chance to see him I'll never speak you again.' “I'll take you down with me in the car when I go to hunt him up, I promised. just as Mrs. Durkee ap- peared at the door She was too well-bred to utter a question aloud, but her express! little face was a complete interrog tion point. and I hastened to explain “Oh, old Sammy!” she =aid, and laughed heartily. Do get him. by all I always give him some hot whenever he's in this neigh- errand, and I alw of the village keeo Asked ge,’ Lilllan sald jdently mollified, search of Mrs. wrill spoil our plan in your house and ry in your room re until late, and jdea of our staying will Her Il be certaln that lant will for our gore.” sald de- me a upaset night be the witness stand smiling, “1 to confess relieved i turned Id have otly y. for hast oo will be tomorrow to tnvestd rov here be no room f "Hesides in the fosm | After they it in order. mee Katie's en that means coffec borhood on any get all the gossip return.’ chuckled again at some f the queer old swift ultimatum have time before those htings done she run along. and [I'll start room to pieces Only—1 would tell Edith of plans for Leila's She's angry I know, and I'm he'd fre me before I could explanation out, and then I'd temper ,and— pathetically i gone, 0 oceus she that 1 She that nte e- Alfr B man membranece ¢ ered a just = then u “You'll din- to get Knatle and ner said, pulling my wish one of the room afrald Sammy ! L wur th o But you e sle | Ay morning, shall enjoy have had you chang in my face mess over to lose itated hox meat my el he looking aquite The A mem heen told Lillian modern thought you'd like job off your hands.” stared at Mrs. Un- satd, «miling. 1 to that little FluMn vood be « At the om her left would and "% she ave Her der anvthing the world think of? interrupted In there in hyect, with n You den't Not much.” I te of taithiul mald's dismay 1| Lilian cowla of discipline | Mer one o when [ hrusque he rooms It wil y outsider hear her MM he ecompelied pot.’ wonldn't! “That days, you know.' she ke again ot be particularl I sald she asked before | wpeak . was any when it t generally is given her Ruppose two stop the Christm: and get she said. “Come. Madge!” Little Mrs. Durkee made moue at Lillain's bac} awa) had ally shell it seemed & a note laughter as ind crossed the came is when answer praise trimming to work." you to s tree min- she Lillan | really isn't ke turned ¥ matl the » what There ilian's m =he sald I'd stick my head out in a while just to ke of . to be a cl dr there | of the and wom hire would tter go dinner, the doors fsn’t there you could tonight ? 1t Mrs. Durkee's over once soe to reliet in went down lawn toward wa we to o mteps house Her Fluffiness is herself again” suid “She’ll do now to meet her ! new daughter-in-law. but I wouldn't have given two cents for their chances of happiness together if had continued in the mood In when she first fixed up t She paused, but I did not interrupt | her, for'I felt that the most impor- nt part of her thought was to come. “Do you know,” she went on ear- nest “that our sub-conscious self is a terrible and wonderful thing. That little woman actually has been hating Leila without knowing it and her sub-conscfous hate made her plan the color scheme of that room with diabolical cleverness. But she has come to herself, praise be, and the hidden venom which might have poisoned Leila's happiness has spent itself harmlessly in cream-colored drapefics’ Don’t you think so?” I nodded assent, the while my | brain was busy with the question as to what dangerous emotion my own sub-conscious self might be cherish- ing. Lillian’'s theories, and her graphic way of putting them are dis- turbing sometimes. nerv- jous Sclf.” available as a yillage i» an old ted to excite one's othe them.,” 1 re- “He is a very fussy, an, who carries an wolver — positively | He is convinced RTYORD 5. TONIGHT 8:15 Best Seats $2.00) prris Green Present 1 Pastime M JEMS” Frolic With BROW MAT. $2.00—50¢ ‘ Matinee at Evenings at 7: Doors Open Half 1. G. SALVINY, Managing Director | An Hour Earlier NOW PLAYING LY ALLEN AL COMEDY CO. Presenting TUESDAY —— WEDNESDAY LAUGH AND LOVE™ Supported by High Class Vaudeville. DAY EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION PROGRAM OF MOVING PICTURE PLAYS 8 to 3:30. Evening, 7:15 to 8:30. DAY ——FRIDAY —— SATURDAY and His Company RY N 9 %Illl!.‘; 'iiflh r\v' = " - A»'i Uniess otherwise hureaus of the nated, theaters or RAY RAYMOND at Parsons, Next Thursday. Friday and Saturday. In “Bluc Eyes,” “BLUF, EYES." With the greatest cast ever assem- bled in musical comedy the new Morris Rose play called ““Blue Eyes” will have its premier at Parsons’ the- ater on Thursday night. The engage- ment will be for s with a matinee Saturday, attraction was produced especially for the Ca- sino theater, where it will open di- rectly tollowing the Hartford &h- gagement. Lew Flelds and Moliie King are co- stars, supported by Andrew Towmbes, Raj Raymond, Delyle Alda, Emmie TODAY, TUES,, MARSHALL NEILAN FIRST NATIONAL PICTURES ;!Iih..l BAT ’] ] these notices are written by the press attractions with which they deal. Niclas Carl Eckstrom, George Schiller, Leo Frankel, Phil. White, Lotta Linthicum and a youthful chor- us of blue-eyed girls. Leon Gordon and LeRoy Clemens, wrote the book. L. B. Kornblum and Z. Myers con- tributed the music and lyrics. In cast and production “Blue Eyes” has established a record which wiil stand for a long time in cities outside of New York as rarely if ever is such an expensive case. maintained after the Broadway run. In this instance the appearance at Parsons’ is the premier, consequently every noted WED. Presents Wesley ‘Freckles’ Barry MARGERY DAW and MATT MOORE * Keith Vaudeville “The Better Kind” Dottie Claire’s 7-Minstrel Maids-7 member of the cast will appear. Little is known of the story than it concerns Greenwich Vi youths. whose innermost lives used comedy fuel for the wright's fire of hilarity. Still a story 1% of little consequence with such an array of talent. Seat sale opens Tues- day. ther lage are plav- BILLY ALL = “IAVE, LAUGH \\D LOVE." 3illy Allen and his company opened their second and final week here to- day with a new musical comedy called “Live, Laugh and Love.” This play will be presented tonight, at the matinee and evening perforn- ances Tuesday and Wednesday. ‘My Dardanclla Gir will be of- fered matinee and night, Thursday and Friday. and Saturday night A special matinee will be given mnext Saturday and “Cinderella” will be tne musical comedy. As a special added attraction, Man- ager Salvini will present an excellent rogram of moving pictures. The nees will start at 2:15 and pic- tures will be shown until 3:30 the plays will begin. At the ing performances the picture start at 7:15 and continue until when the plays will start. Some new living pictur than those scen in “The Widows will be staged Laugh and Love.” will be some striking electrical num- bers The male trio will render popular airs and Goetz and Duffy will be scen in new specialty. Gertrude Lynch, ot the company, will play My Dardanella Girl” which will have some interesting features for Lyceum patrons. “Cinderella,” as played by Billy Al- len and his company. is based upon the fairy tale version. e i $:30 <, diffcrent Winsome in ‘“Live, HAMMERSTEL IN PICTURE AT FOX'S. The winsome personality of pretty Flaine Hammerstein again is in evi- dence in “The Daughter Pays,” the feature picture at Fox's the first three days of this week. om the story by Mrs. Bailie Reynolds, “The Daugh- ter Pays,” deals with the old problem of a voung girl marrying a man older than herself but in an entirely new way. As a last resort to regain lost social and financial prestige the daughter marries the man, only to find that he has married her only to make her life miserable and thus re- venge himself on her mother who had years before jilted him. The in- tense hate the girl learns to bear fer her husband, his gradual mellowing under her scorn, his great sacrifices that in the end she might live more happily and then—an enfirely unex- pected ending. That, in brief, is the story. Norman Trever, star of ‘“Toby’'s Bow"” which had a great run in New York two years ago, plays opposite Miss Hammerstein. A Penrod com- edy, Episode 10, of Fantomas, a Trav- elogue picture and- the Fox News completa the movia biil The vaudeville is headed by a com- edy sketch. “You Can’t Beat ‘Em,” with a cast of four people. Other numbers are Rhodes and Royes, einging and dancing: Ral and Helen Walters, comedy duet number. and Corline and Girlie, another offering slated as sure to please. “Outside the TLaw.’ the greatest melodrama of the year, has Leen booked for an early showing here. It stars Priscilla Dean, T.on Chaney ana Wheeler Oakman. When this pic- ture is shown there will be no ad- vance in prices, despite the fact that it is a new Broadway production. MINSTREL GIRLS AT PALACE The Keith vaudeville bill for the first three days of the week at the Palace, is featured by Dottie Claire and her Minstrel Maids. Miss Claire presents the best all lady minstrel act in vaudeville and is surrounded by seven clever minstrel maids. Other acts include Trovallo and Co. in an excellent novelty offering: Reed and Luecy in songs at the piano; and Caplane and Welles in a juggling novelty. ELAINE “DON'T EVER MARRY” AT PALACE THEATER The Palace presents Marshall Neilan's latest screen production, “Don’t Ever Mar far the first half of the week. Wesle Freckles'” Barry, the boy star of o and Get It, “Daddy Long Legs' cesses is one of the featured players in this fine photoplay. It is not so surprising ,at that, that Mr, Neilan should have produced “Don’t Ever Marry.” It is just such a comedy that all producers are al- ways seeking but which are seidom found. There is not a laugh in it dependent upon the grotesqueness'of any character, but all the humor and | comedy, with which the picture HARTFORD. ALL WEEK MATINEE DAILY JOE HURTIG OFFERS “GIRLS OF THE HARTFORD TODAY — CONTINUOUS and other suc- | abounds, come from situations which every day people find them‘ selves through a combination of cir- | cumstances. and § when l*ning Monday night, | | much above the average { the | sauce in the shell, add an egg poached ROYAL ARCANUM NEWS, New Britain council. Roval Arcan- um, will hold its regular meeting on Tuesday night. The installation of officers for the ensuing year will take place. The installation exercises will be performed by Wilbur E. Costelow, deputy grand regent, of Merid»n. Entertainment and refreshments will follow the regular business. MUSIC AT FOX'S. A nine-piece orchestra furnished special music at FoX's last evening and drew merited applause from the audience. The management has ar- ranged to have a 10-piece orchestra next Sunday evening. “Aphrodite,” one the most thrilling and beautiful stories the American stage has ever witnessed in the form of spectacle, will be seen at Parsons’ theater for the week begin- February z1. ““Aphrodite’ was the sensation of Paris in 1914 at the Theatre Renaissance, and last winter-.achieved one of the most sensational hits at the Centur) theater in New York that that mam- moth plavhouse has ever witnessed. There will be 300 players in the cast 3 of In addition there| and ten enormous scenes. “COMPANY"” DINNER MENU. When ‘greasing” a cake tin for baking, pure lard or sweet oil is much to be preferred to butter. The salt in the butter causes the cake to stick to the pan and break when removing to cover with frosting. Good lard or salad oil may be used with flour dust- ed lightly over the pan after it is oiled. Care. should be taken not to use too much oil. A thin, even coating is de- sirable. Menu_for Tomorrow Breakfast—Halves of grapefruit, buckwheat cakes, tiny sausages, cof- fee. “Luncheon—Eggs in potato cases, brown bread and butter, baked applea and cream, tea. Dinner—Tomato bouillon, filet of beef, glazed sweet potatoes, brussels sprouts, head lettuce with Roquefort cheese dressing, lemon ice, sponge cake, coffee. My Own Recipes While the cost of filet of beef is high per pound the wasta per pound is less than in any ather cut of beef, and the amount of heat necessary to cook it is less than for any other cut. In tlfis way the ultimate cost is not much more than usual. There is no dessert much cheaper than lemon ice, so when it's all figured out this din- ner, while is sounds expensive, is not cast, and makes an appropriate ‘company” menu. d - Buckwheat Cakes 1-4 yeast cake. 2 cups luke warm water 1-2 cup milk 2 cups buckwheat flour 1-2 cup white flour 1 tablespoon light brown sugar 1 1-2 teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon soda 1-2 cup warm water Scald milk to cool to luke warm temperature. Dissalve yeast and sugar in water and milk. Add flour and sailt slowly, beating till batter is smooth. Cover and let rise over night. In the morning stir in the soda dissolved in the warm water and beat well. Let stand 10 minutes and bake on a hot, well-greased griddle. Eggs in Potato Cases ‘eggs large potatoes 2 tablespoons grated cheese 1 tablespoon butter 1-2 cup white sauce coarse bread crumbs Scrub potatoes and bake until done. Cut in half lengthwise and scoop out mealy inside. Put a little white 4 in salted water. Mix half the cheese with the remaining white sauce and spread lightly over the eggs. Sprinkle with bread crumbs, then cheese and | dot with bits of butter. Brown in a ' will be made hot oven. o UOHN-A-DREAMS XII1. The Lurid Visions of Fire a Flames. Fire and flame, and the incidents al acts most eommonly connected with them in our waking activities, are fre- quently the forerunners of importan events and jn most cases these refer Not to your: but to those nearest and dearest to you. Only when a painful sensation accompanies the vision will You be personally concerned in the af- fairs which are foreshadowed by the dream. A furious blazing fire, where the Jject it consumes seems to be ofwgo 1 terest to you and your auontionhtfi\n- tered upon the flames alone, signifies that one of your closest friends is in grave danger, not of bodily harm, but peril to the soul. If you seem to stand idly by while the flames shoot up, it will be useless to attempt to help your! friend because i4 is too late for adwice. But if in your dream you appear te make an effort to put out the blaze, then it is yet time. Then your coun- #el, or a determined step on your part, may still prevent the misfortune which threatens your friend. If you see persons putting out .e so that the flames disappear d nothing remains but smoldering em- bers, you have had a vision which pre- sages poverty of one you know inti- mately and whom you always thought well provided with the world’s goods., It is a very bad sign concerning th near fate of one of your close fem: relatives if, in your dream, yeu tempt to kindle a fire and find mu difficulty in doing this, she will bri dishonor upon her immediate circle and the misfortune will deeply affect you. But if the fire is kindled without| difficulty, if the flames spring up brightly and freely, then you will 1 ceive news of the birth of @& child and your heart will rejoice at the hawlm\s of its mother: A little child smiling in mother's arm Is like a captive flame that cheers and warms, To see the destruction by fire an object you cherish is ak indicatio of illness in your family or your in mediate circle of friends, and if t flames consume their prey complgtel; the dream may be a hafdingg o death itself. If it appears 18 ¥ ha the damage done by the fire is then the sickness will be of a meifg character and if a great fear seizes ¥g as you watch the play of the fu element you are warned not to unde take a trip which you contemplate b cause, instead of finding pleasure entertainment, you will enter a hot made sad and disturbed by sickness. If you see many pcople cdn around while a fire is raging, you wi soon hear of an exciting happ from a city where friends or live and you will be greatly cone about their saféty. Curiously eno there is an ancient belief that i your dream you see people flee fire some persons you love dearly are danger of flood and water. To dream that a flame had toch you, leaving a mark or a pain, is a 4§ tinct sign of a quatrel, most ¥ provoked by yourself and far-reach in its consequences. If the ho wherein you dwell is on fire you soon be compelled by circumstances change. your abode, and whetl better or for worse, depends u If you leave the burning et alone, the sign is not propitious. may mean an unpleasafnt trip, a’ agreement to be followed by long aration or even the necessity of se ing your fortune far away from surroundings you cherish. If, on other hand, you Jleave the house with friends or relatives you m look forward to a pleasing experier | such d@s a vaeation trip, a house in a friend's home or a great gathe of spirits congenial to your own. The best dream connected with fii to see flames suddenly spurting € the ground. Good fortune always lows such a vision. i In the next chapter John-A- will tell you of Money. John-A-Dreams will be glad to terpret dream experiences sent to editor of “The Herald,” by its | ers. No replies will, however, be en privately and no fee will a? time be asked or accepted. It is tinctly understood that ‘there ca: no guarantee when ~such will be answered, though ev to satisfy within three or four weeks. 'S VAUDE\V I TOMORROW WEDNESDA "THE DAUGHTER PAYS A Virile Drama of Life —With— ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN And An All Star Cast EDGAR COMEDY VAUDEVILLE The Big Laugh Ge