New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1921, Page 4

G A HUSBAND le Garrison’s New Phuse of elations of a Wife wlE EEPTS S 1SEUERER Accorded Madge only hope you wa Koo's captiousness Al he of word h evidently was | Mrs, Durkee employed, © chef-d'oeuvre of of my pet detestations. w a long breath of | mind it has no this co dly finished the last i of ours, and I my feeling pric, and wped to | was betrayed my or hot bt the Duskee house tried to keep from r the day I had no that the “anything I have well-bullt and Jim.” I taking care of on my side mafer than the one | “Glad home, If the marau- | retorted alwnys ke Her and T cdie Ml wish © to reg .’ Now the the sense concoction one my place ntry afr in fa am in whi tartness have oceanion to resret for wion ever doue “The of their #0." Mrs. Durkee you mald ob 1s instend think acidly pth hoped nothi clr out the it the trying you “Hope wind of the 't frame of Kind hen minutes in wielding tone I detest dust rtod the the prraxe trection the i the kee's kitchen apron p, and have my face h howed distinct U3 the cnr leave that om e rulously oing to 1y of that the and n [ ith a over The though FFor equal time 1 bullding romshackle racing the proper fr Katie and Ji “How M It was Katle, mw rather above the noise swept into the from one of the ecstatic shriek:y “Oh-h Missis Jeem! Here she is! Then flylng down the only by the conductor's alighting before the train came Katle, dropping a bag as she finally reached the platform, but | clingtng firmly to & huge market | basket, which wshe set down with great care as she reached me she then flew at me impetuously, kissing and hugging me ecstatically, to my great embarrasament, and to the pen amusement of the other people upon the platform, “Jeem! Jeem!” Katleo arms from around me to sig tically to her husband, “Ver suit case? You I in Jim looked up nondescript pile which I had seen he alighted from the train in ruffled wake. “It's right here, Katle," ‘Everything’'s here.” “How many bundles?" shrieked back. “Dot Jeem, vays lose something," she aside to me, with an alr me bite my lips hard and suddenly. “Five,” Jim returned, getting to his feet and advancing toward us with packages scemingly hung upon him. Katie fingers. dropped, hin wnd Rinte to day wer of short spirits quite the little the drive the station, it was, restored my me there Is no enoyment to driving n « reached the which has bullding formerl dis- village 1 sl in of mind to welcome i ly y Bundles?" of course, heard finst of the train station, there coach windows Into houwe to ir, and by pleturesque upon for d ' Mrs “A body'd meet the of your man and rk. You certainly rvants, Mmh(n 1 Anderson of Violin Tel, 1145-4, SONS | TRE —— T 8:00 flllAnl" s wWeER DW AND SAT. AT 2 and Morris ENT ODITE Gorgeous § 00 TO $1.00 00 TO $1.00. work ho the was a me High ns it came an Graham! Jeem, steps, barred arm from stopped, took her 1 fran dot bi ave eeot train!" placidly from 1 of luggnge with him struggling as Katie's he drawled Katle hoe. al- observod that mado YNOLDS UE U8 PRODUOTTION BEAUTIES—20 checked on her “Two sult cases, dot bag I dis basket. vun hat box, two bundles tied up, dot's right, seven | Al right Coom along’—this last request superlatively to Jim, who had ady reached us and wns shaking hands respectfully und sedately with me “I am very natd iling 1 worrying over thin . “She wouldn't be happy unless she was worrying,” Jim sald, not slyly, nor mischlevously, but as if he were stating a fact which he had covered after long effort atie sniffed loudly. Dot Jeem, he wouldn't coom CHAPLIN with two shirts If I Jet heem tings,” she satd loftily K" I caught a superior Mirth—s upon Jim's face, and 1 that he FORD was humoring his impetuous lttle dancing rovne | wife In this delusion of hers. Then 1 wondered swiftly, with sudden surfous feeling enlightenment. whether other men— Dicky, for in- stance—felt the same towanrd their wives' firmly fixed their incompetence in and home-making details rapldly glad to seo you Jim,"” 1 Katle is stitll dis- e — DNTINUOUS back run patient smile res a way exhibited at ) 7:30, 9:30, 11l domestic Mati Fvenings at 8:15 Doors Open Half An Hour arlier B G. BALVINI, Mavaging Dircctor NOW PLAYIN SEPH W. PAYTON ~TONIG HT— or, BedroomandBatlz ’ Packed Full of Screams 15 PEG O MY HEART conviction of | in is | Katie | whom 1| | | o, NEWEST CREATIONS BY SRR Tere creations ht madge, two of the newest ' Gown designed in Paris. Luctlle, the left the Norma are shown The gown ' at the left is of black chantilly with bodice and panels (front and bLack) of green and yellow shot silk, | and Tal- Beach | by at lace In center is movie star, in a Palm | black jet t LUCILE gold and tinsel trimming. At the ric s a gown of white satin, train-lincd with black satin, with mmings and satin lace across the bodice. his painted eye? 18¢ skin con- tenty 1t you with within the garment your dream fits | uncomfortable, of and possibly cven AND CLOTHING IN VISIONS, letter from dream it is you ara ! a few hours a most em- who much interest is a dreamed H meaning. others, one of will % parrassing discovery And no doubt: “1 dreamed th: rags and I didn't a grave of whom If you disclosure concerning peonle you thought only the hesi. put on another’s clothes then you will he made party to wnothor's whether they would cover me and 1 | troubles—you will probably be cali scomed afrald to go out becauss of | @8 & witness in a law suit or may the cold. But when I finally went out | asked to make a decisicn in a cor I scemed to have my own clothes | Versy between two friends which, on and I asked a woman who was | matter what you may do, will with me what It meant and she | YOU the enmity of one of them. scemed to laugh and then ran away. ortunate dreamer! This was a ot great wealth, of opulence, of marvelous comforts. The wigs be- tokened your present state. By com- parison, your own clothes were rich: when upon going into the str you found yourself in your own gar- ments you were told by the dream that riches were awaiting youn. The tact that your companion smiled and ran away was a sign that the news of your good luck will spread quickly and all those you love will bo happy with you, And whila T am on clothes tell vou though not as much as al some other time. To be dressed in resplendent ciothing mear anything but good for- tune. It m Jealousy, strife, dis- content t I waa know, dressod in somchow, no rn If the dreamer is a woman an! sno finds hersclf gowned in a very simplo but artistic and well-fitting sown, she is sure to be greatly admired Ly one who, so far has meant nothing te her— Vell'd in a simpla robe Deyond the pomp ef loveliness Needs not the foreign aid of or- nament, But 15, when unadorn’d, adorn’'d the most. vision dress, for it money in your dream yon spend much on dress and then have the feellng as though you were quite dis- pleased, even unhappy, bethink your- self in time before your present mode of living becomes a burden upon your consclence: the subject of more of it, What, is the than the his beautiful ? 1s tho adder We sacrifice to dress, till house- hold jovs And comforts cease our cellar dry And keeps our larder lean, out our firey Jay lark, {cathers more precious Because are more Dress drains Or better than tho puts " TONIGHT TUESDAY WEDNESDAY An Exceptionally Fine Bill MARY MILES MINTER “A Cumberland Romance” HAROLD LLOYD in His New 1921 Comedy “HIGH AND DIZZY” —KEITH VAUDEVILLE— " And introduces hunger, frost and woe, Where peace might reign. and hospitality Once befora I explained to you that to r a gift from a man's sign of truo love, of bhappiness to come, It is the wom:an are o s a song in the the the coming of the day, clothing is a of a minor sort, to of clothing last wish you ex- before rctiring will never be To steal clothing means that the path of true love will not he smooth but will lead to the woal no Meless, and to tear any part of the clothing you wear is a N of a keen sorrow of short duration, caused by some once's hery or falschoods. eive a garment hand ia love’s and unalloyed. real love, undisturl drcam v have, unmarried sn of n as s your heart rising sun is covenant of To buy messenger of business troublea a lose an article that the usually meany vressed fuliilled. trea rter will consist of It will tell of Flowers, John-A-Dreams will be glad to in- terpret dream experiences sent to the IZditor of The Herald No repiies will, however, be given pri- vately d no feo will at any time be askec accepted. It is distinctly un- derstood that there can be no gu antce when such questions will be an swered, though every cffort will be 1e to satisfy inquirers within three fous weeks. Editor:— The two sccdons. next Ly its readars. ms or Dear T haa night. It that are aw they are, I ame home for str; wa Vi g dream the other my three brothers 1d I don't know where ht that two of them together and when 1 third, one of them r¢ he loft him place and that he hadn’t seen him since. Kindly print the answer of this dream in your pa] And obliged, Ao A a nge asked th ed that somo It tion is diflicult to put an interpreta- drecam as tho state of your nerves and your anxiely for your brothers can account for it very readily, 1 take it that the missing brother in the dream was your favorite one. In sleep the unconscious mind, although reflecting the worries of the day occasionally, is said to bo more readily in touch with absent s to whom the dreamer was close. »able that the missing broth- the “mental impulse” that caused your dream and that he does not know where the other two are, his worry being communicated to you through the medium of mental telepathy, when you mind was in the most receptive state. 1le has been thinking af vou, would s: that you will hear trom him, or poss )ly from one of the other two within a very short time. on your JOHN-A-DREANMS Campaign in Shanghai To Relleve Starnng AT Unless otherwise noted, bureaus of the theaters or af 'U these notices are written by the press ractions with which they deal. — e “OUTSIDE THE LDAW” IS GREAT MELODRAMA. All that was predicted of it and more—that sums up the opinion of those who saw the initial showing of “Out Thi cilla Dean, Lon Chancy and other: will be shown tonight, tomorrow and Wednesday and is well worth any- body’s attention. Expressing the su- perlative in melodrama, it also has a human interest story with love and intrigue. In this picture, Miss Dean takes the role of “Silky Moll,” and Mr. Chaney that of a San Fran- cisco gangster. Silky Moll, daughter and pal of a reformed crook. finds the straight path an irksome one and scizes upon an opportunity for re- venge on soclety when her poor old dad is railroaded to prison. After her daring coupe, in which a banker is hound and gagged to the music of his own dance orchestra, and also robbed of a $500,000 noecklace, Silky Moll and her pal go into retirement. It is dur- ing this time that a great change comes over the girl-——and all through the influence of a chubby little kiddie in the next apartment. To tell more of the story would be td spoil the pic- ture for those who have not seen it. In addition, there will be Episode 11 of Fantomas on the program, a Chester ' Outing travelogue and the Fox News. The vaudeville bill ia headed by the Toytown Review, a miniature musical comedy with five girls and a man. Other acts are Max Brothers, dancers; Kay McDuffe, fe- male monologist and songster, and Belmont and May, two girls in a nov- elty sketch. “PEG 0' MY HEART.” “Peg O' My Heart,”” which scored a marvelous success for two solid years at the Cort theater, New York, will be presented by the ever popular Joseph W. Payton Stock company at the Ly- ceum tomorrow matinee and evening. In this play Mr. Manners has writ- ten the first Anglo-American drama which does ample justice to all people concerned. His chief character, Peg, is an Irish-American girl—stubbornly American patriotically, yet lovably and wittily Irish in her nature. Her Eng- lish relatives are not caricatures, but are genuine Britons, such as are seldom found behind footlights on this side of the Atlantic. Peg’s part is that of the daughter of a cast-off English mother, whose rela- tives, through the terms of a will, have had to take her into their home for the purpose of educating her and pol- ishing her. S8he is hardly welcome there, yet the fact that she has inhertr- cd a portion of the estates makes it necessary for them to endure her pres- ence. Peg, however, is not a nonenity by any means. She has her own ideas ot things and she does not care a hang for conventionalities such as are found in Ilnglish homes. Her one friend is Jerry, a happy-go-lucky fellow whom =he meets and in whom she confides all her troubles. In the end Peg makes a change in that home in a way that is delightful. I’eg’’ is a wonderful success, such as the American stage has not seen be- fore in years and which may not be duplicated for many years to come. The play is described by a well known writer as ‘‘a breath of perfume from a rose scented garden,'’ and Mr. Payton : has spared no expense in givizg de the Law” at Fox's last night. | imous melodrama, starring Pris- | the, play & scenic investiture that is second to none in Metropolitan productions. ‘‘Parlor, Bedroom and Bath' will be presented this evening. FINE BILL AT PALACE. The Palace presents for tonighe, Tuesday and Wednesday, Mary Milesg Minter in her new photoplay produc: tion, “A Cumberland Romance,” a fine adventure story of the great out- doors. Another big attraction on the bill is Harold Lloyd in the funniest comedy in years, “High and Dizz) Marie Walcamp will be seen in new episode of “The Dragon's and the ever popular Pathc News 1 show the latest news in picture form. The Keith vaudeville bill for the first three days of the week includes four headline acts featuring Hendrix Belle Isle Co. in “The School May ter.” This is one and the only scheol act that has stood the test and time of vaudeville and built entirely on comedy that appeals to young and old, alike. From the opening until the closing of this act the audience has little to do but laugh and permit thelr memories to drift back to their childhood days at school. Charles, Hendrix, as the school master, is th same perfect presentation of a peda gogue, which was originally conc..ve and played since the act was first, produced. The whole thing is one big laugh, perhaps at times exagge! ated a bit, but who would not like to have their school days over again? Other acts include Neison Waring: i a planologue; Alexander Bros. a Evelyn in “All Balled Up,” and th University Trio, singers of harmony. I]UNT SUFFRR WITH NEURALG UeeSoothingMusterole When those sl pnlns go shoo Cod by it would lpm. mmb e Musterole ‘templ it on your es a neck. It draws out the inflammati soothes away quick relief. Musterole TODAY and TOMORROW SMASHING ALL Records for dramatic forcefullness —with— “OUTSIDE HE LAYV PRISCILLA DEAN ? and LON CHANEY — VAUDEVILLE — 8 Presenting the t “TOY TOWN REVIEW§ A Senationa! Miniature Musical Comedy MACK BROS. KANE M¢DUFFEE