New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 18, 1921, Page 16

A HUSBAND e Garrison’s New Phase of olations of a Wife Suspects? window, the pane, etermine whether somt one beside pg in the grounds whether my over- d played me a IAlan to the against inute 1 watched, beyond all doubt. e coming from the ttle lake and stream ige that lay at the eatch only the psvs of It as it stole cannily taking ad- shadow and infin- nearing my home d been patrolling grounds, and a mo first secn the figu he had turned the or side of the house or was as Ignorant nce aw Sammy was re, and 1 wondered uld happen when n snould round the dden flaming insight | uld not wait for the ance. He had an more dangerous to enemy, while no man was armed in hion I must not safety With a ¥ I thrqw up the ke slowly and dis- coming house. out of tchman is alde of the you to get re came to a stop fastant motionless [dently preferring from an upper-story ed walchman on irned, and ran light- urkee house, actual- jw, and on down the stroot. glimpse of him ted for an In- § light of the street TRE — TONIGHT 8:15 Saturday) Presents d MOLLIE KING EYES” LIT G T ALVINI, Managing Director * lian said cryptically. lamp, for he cleveriy changed ‘his | run to a walk just before he reach- ed the light, and went out of the Kate ds If he were some member of | the household dispatched upon some nocturnal errand. I caught my breath in chagrin at my own alarm as the street light fell upon his figure. He was only a boy, after all, a might, agile figure, with & cap pulled low upon his head, and clothes which hung some- what baggily upon him. The theory of young hoodlums being the distur- bers of the night fore no doubt the right one. A rush of feet behind me, and Lilfian's hand upon my shoulder brought my eyes away from the win- to her. As she bent toward me her face was like a white cameo otched against the duskiness of the room, while her eyes made me think of the glow which s left for a mo- ment when a powerful light is dimmed What you h at demanded “You ‘called didn’t you?” A Swong Warning. I lowered the window before I answered, and .drew the curtain, weeing as I did so—with an odd de- sive to laugh—the figure of old Sam- my coming around my house again, his fMashing Mght i(lluminating his | own figure, but little else “There was a boy lurking in the grounds,’” 1 said, when I had turned on the switch of the light. Then I e her a little peremptory push. “Not another word,” [ declared emphatically, “until you have thrown on something over that thin night- Aress. Mrs. Durkee left you a bath- r I know, just as she did me. Geot it on! “Haven't time,” she retorted mu- tinously, then she jumped into my »d and pulled the covers up to her be was dow happened? Why are window ?"" she to some- has this open one, grandma she mocked. | “Now you may crawl in, tdo, if you lilke. But don’t waste any more time A boy, you say? How do you know? Begin at the beginning. and tell me what you've been doing, and | what you saw.” I obeyed her, and saw her face | srow sterner at each word of the | narrative When I told of having | thrown up the window and calling { to the boy, she turned on me savage- ly. “If you don't wvalue your life for yourself, or for the rest of us’ she s=aid, and her tone was almost a snarl “I should tnink you’'d think of your MNttle son.” | “Why! Why!" T stammered “How was my life in danger * “How does anybody know what that dev—one of those devils of young hoodlums have in the back of | thelr cokecrazed heads? They shoot first and think afterward, especlally when they're In a panic, as this one must have been at your unexpected appearance.” “He wasn't very panics-tricken,” I said. “He was evidently cool and deliberate, as he ran this way, thus evading old Sammy, and changed his run to a walk as he reached the light above the gate.” ““That makes It all the worse,” Lil- “Get into bed. I'm not going to leave you again to- night and 1 warn you If you do any window stunts again I'll tie you to the mattress.” But long after she slept or feigned slumber I lay awake turning some- thing she had said over in my mind. “How\ does anybody lknow what that dew—" she had begun, then changed it quickly to, “one of those devils.” Was it possible that she had any suspicion as to the identity of the ,boy I had seen? | Pure Lard, 15c 1b, Russell Bros.— here, Matinee Evenings at 8:15 Doors Open Half at 2:15 An Hour Earlier SEPH W. PAYTOTI TOCK CO. WEEK—-MQNDAY MAT. and NIGHT A New Tale of a Wayside Inn )r Bedroom and Bath’ Changeqd il Unless otherwise noted, these notices are written by the press bureaus of the theaters or attractions with which they deal. GOOD SHOW AT FOX'S; BI PICTURE COMIN Russell in “The Cheater Reformed’ heads the motion picture bill at Fox's for the last half of the week and is pr ng all that prelim- inary notices said for it. This .s-a drama of life in which Russell has some excellent opportunities for cnar- acter acting The big vaudeville act is the twenty-minute comedy presen- tation entitled, *Old Judge Nolan,' with a cast of four persons For a colored troup of novelty singers and dancers, the Andre Trio fill the bill well and Joseph Elien's offering is no less acceptable In Jones and Smith are seen two male vaudeville artists who radiate melody. sing and they can dance a little, and as pilano pl. re are hard to beat. A Clyde (')()k *omedy, *“The Hunts- man.” provides ample laughs for the movie fans, as does the Mutt and Jefr picture, “The Killjoy.” The Fox News shows the latest doings regis- tered on the world-wide screen. Beginning Sunday night and con- (ln\llnc through next Wednesday that of crook dramas, “Outside ' will be shown, with Pris- Willlam | repertoire, They can | { Lynch appears as cilla Dean in the leading role. “Out- side the Law’ showa the adventures of a trio of crooks who try to &o straight in spite of the prosecution of a viper of the underworld. An underlying current of Oriental mys- ticism and philosophy permeates the picture. There will be no increase in prices Sunday evening, and in ad- dition the management has engaged a ten-piece orchestra to furnish spe- cial music. BILLY ALLEN PLAY. “MY DARDANELLA GIRL” AT LYCEUM The Billy Allen Musical company is presenting one of the hits of its “My Dardanella Girl,” to- night and Saturday night. Gertrude the Dardanella girl. Goetz and Duffy appear in a whistling specialty and the male trio offer some new sSongs. Tomorrow matinee “Cinderella” will be presented as a special Sat- urday matinee. It will be based upon the fairy tale version and will be full of novelties and dances. A moving picture program cedes the musical play. One of pre- the TONIGHT and SATURDAY m. RUSSELL In a Tale of a Reformed Crook “THE CHEATER REFORMED” SUNSHINE COMEDY with CLYDE COOK — VAUDEVILLE — The Comedy Knockout “OLD JUDGE NOLAN” SMITH & JONES JOE ELLEN ANDRE TRIO —Presenting— MON., TUES., WED., FEB. 20, 21, 22, 23 The World’s Supreme Melodrama “OUTSIDE THE LAW?” Smashing all Records for Thrilling Entertainment ¢ e SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT! SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY THE BIG MELODRAMATIC SENSATION “The Money Changers” By Upton Sinclair AIl Star Cast Including Chinese from Frisco’s Famous Chinatown. THRILLS ROMANCE ADVENTURE A Daring Story of Frisco’s Underworld EXTRA! EXTRA! HAROLDLLOYD In His New 1921 Comedy Will Be Shown Exclusively at THE PALACE ON SUNDAY NIGHT IN “HIGH AND DIZZY” “Moon Madness”—QOthers ! | i featurcs is a Mac Sennett comedy 'alled “Back to the Kitchen,” which said to be the hest comedy hit in this scries that has been shown in some time. The Billy Allen com its engagement tomorrow “My Dardanella Girl. Miss Virginia ILee “My Dardanella Girl, and wing dance. ¥ bringing forth much the Lyceum patrons. This Sunday evening Mae Marsh will be seen in “The Cindecrella Man” and Miss Edith Roberts in “Alias Miss Dodd. Other pictures will be an episode of the ““Spur and Saddle” series with Maric Walcamp, the Ford Weekly and a Pollard comedy. v will close night with a hit in th her buck danecing s applause from PPAYTON STOCK CC. COMING TO LYCEUM. To those who have taken notice of the announccments made with ref- erence to the doings of the Joseph W. Payton Stock company, which be- gins a week's sojourn at the Lyceum theater next Monday with *“Parlor, Bedroom and RBath,” it must be sclf- evident that Manager Payton is liv- ing up to the letter to all the prom- ises to give the very best theatrical programs that it is possible to de- vise. The fulfillment of these prom. ises enables the public to partake of all the joys which the stage can pro- vide. The schedule of plays to be pre- sented not only embraces a diversified offering, but include such successes as inspire absolute confidence not one among them but what has proved comparatively recent hits, most of them having been first released for this season’s stock productions, and all invested with every detail to'scen- ic and property requirement in full accord with the original Metropoli- tan embellishment. Nothing has been neglected, the call demanding a clear stage so that even the popular prices are definitely fixed; the most positive assurance is given that the perform- ance by well chosen players is accent- uated by colorful surroundings. Miss Olga Hanson is engaged ior all the leading female roles, while Philip Quinn essays the principal hero's. These splendid artists are assisted by a dozen or more leading lights of the stage among them. H. B. WAR AT\ PALACE. H. B. Warner, the polished actor, both of the stage and screen, is at his best when reaching the highest peak in dramatic situations. This fact has been forcibly presented in “Felix O’Day,” the feature attraction ap- pearing at the Palace theater Friday and Saturday. This Hampton-Pathe drama has been adapted from the novel of the same name by F. Hop- kinson Smith. Felix O'Day in his search for the man who had caused the financial ruin of his father and later his death, and who also robbed him of the love of his wife, discovers the latter in a cheap rooming house in New York. It is then, when they come face to face, that the height of H, B, War- ner’'s dramatic accomplishment is reached. His portrayal is forceful and dynamic, and_one that overtops the portrayal of s previous success “One Hour Before Dawn.” The Keith vaudeville bill for the last three days of the week contains four headline acts with “The Fen- wick Girls” in a singing offering; Sam Hearn, the original “Uncle Joe’; Coakley and Dunleavy, two fine com- edians in “Behind the Front,” and Sylvia Mora and The Reckless Duo in a sensational novelty offering. SUNDAY AT PALACE. On Sunday evening the Palace will present the big melodramatic sensa- tion “The Money Changers” from the book by Upton Sinclaire. An all star cast is featured including many Chinese characters from Frisco's famous Chinatown ‘“The Money Changers” is a fast moving drama of love, and politics. The Palace Sym- phony orchestra of tem pieces will render a concert introducing the latest popular and classical hits. HAROLD LLOYD AT PALACE SUNDAY. Harold Lloyd will be one of the chief attractions at the Palace on Sunday night in his new 1921 comedy “High and Dizzy. i JOHN-A-DREAMS WHEN SLEEP INVADES THE REALM OF YOUR DREAM. DREAMED,” writes a reader of my stories, “that I slept. This was the first time in my life that T had such a strange experience. I would like you to interpret it for me.” I regret that this reader did not tell me under what conditions she rested in this dream-sleep. There is no spe- cial meaning to the mere sensation of slcep and what it denotes depends on l tirely upon the surroundings or upon the persons who seem connected with the experience. For a sleep which plunges both body and mind into abso- one of which the poet XVL “l lute inactivity, has said: . . the breaking, No morn of toi} nor night of waking. | The only dream-sleep that I am able ' to interpret is that Strange state of being, (for ‘tis still to be), Senseless to feel. and with sexled eves to see. If you dream, then that you are sleeping in your own bed. enjoying your pleasant rest, the vision refers to the past and not to the future. It tells you that a matter that has caused you great concern is really no reason for worriment and that you may be contest and satisfied, and, as you wake, dismiss the matter from vour mind. If on the other hand, your dream-sleep is restless, broken by noises pains or other unpleasant sen- saations, it is evident thal the problem that has been troubling you is far from being solved and will cause you much more anxiety than you at first anticipated. If you dream that you are sleeping in a strange house, circumstances will soon compel you to go to an expendi- ture far above your means and one which will upset and make impossible many of your fondest plaps. Like- wise, vou may be called upon to make a similar sacrifice if you dream that you are sleeping on a very hard bed or couch or on the floor. To dream that you are unable tc rouse yourself from your sleep, you are in a sore state of mental perplex- ity. Some little trouble, to which you have paid but little attention, will soon develop into overshadowing care, and you may well ask: ‘What means this heaviness that hangs upon me, JThis lethargy that creeps through all my senses? Nature oppress'd with care, Sinks down to rest. In all likelihood, the solution to the problem will come to you by means of a letter. Someone will nullify a plan you have made, cancel an appointment which you fondly looked forward to— | and this act on the part of the writer will prove the first chapter in the story of your disappolntment. If you heed the dream's warning and. at the first sign, abandon all further ideas of maintaining relations with the person involved, so much the better ard you will spare yourself many bit- ter hours. To sleep with another person in the same bed means invariably that by traveling the same road with him or her you will achieve success and taste the pleasant fruits of happiness. Your bedfellow happens to be a stranger, the dream signifies that a certain un- sleep that knows no and harass’d out | dertaking you have planned or a trip You contemplate, had better not be tried alone but that you should seek a companion whose help, as things will turn out, you will sorely need. Dreams of sleep are rather rare. Mostly they come to elderly people. They are not very varied, yet I know that they have more ramifications than T 2ave been able to enumerate in this chapter. And so I will be giad to take the subject up once more should I re- ceive letters in which my readers re- late their dream-sleeps and what hap- pened as thus they slumbered doubly. The next chapter Wounds and Hurts. [ John-A-Dreams will be glad to in- lerpret dream experiences sent to the will tell you ot FELIX O’DAY —KEITH VAUDEVILLE— A Fine Bill! THE FENWICK GIRLS Clever Songsters CGAKLEY & DUNLEAVY “Behind the Front™ SAM HEARN “Uncle Joe” SYLVIA MORA and RECKLESS bUuO 3 Continuous Shows Saturday. Editor of The Herald, by its reader No replies will, however, be given pri vately and no fee will at any time U ' accepted. It is distinctly understood) that there can be no guarantee when) _such questions will be answered, i though every effort will be mai satisfy inquirers within three or . week '—GRAND HARTFORD, ALL WEEK MATINEE DAILY JOE HURTIG OFFERS “GIRLS OF THE U S AL BEST COFFE® 39c¢c |b PURE DARD 150 LB, EVAPORATED MILK, 4 CANS 50c BEST BUTTER 53¢ LB. RUSSELL BROS. 801 MAIN STREET THIS SUNDAY NIGHT Bmmdm Double, Featme Edith Roberts ‘Alias Miss’ Dodd A Storm-and-Sunshine of Life, Love and La “The Cinderella Man” Frem the Famous Play by Edward Childs Carpenter —also— MARIE WALCAMP “Spur and Saddle” Episode Pollard Comedy Ford Weekly' 17¢ 38c, 39¢ (Tax Included) LYCEUM —THEATRE— Billy Allen “My Dardanella - Specia]l Matince Saturday ‘CINDERELLA’