New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 22, 1921, Page 4

ING A HUSBAND dele Garrison’s New Phase of pelations of a Wife Lol dved the News of the andals. ided Katio to the seat @ automobile and left | ago in the tonneau. | ore we reached home, the girl for the chaow fnside the house sho |y ulsite order And T| er on the back scat of aid it 1 ved one problem for | whether they have taken anything or not. But Katfe' They have thrown things about, brok en china and dashed fruit juice on the walls and paper really in terrible shajn 1 you h work found oh, such confusion, Things are hate to but 1 only aftornoon, su | couldn’t got at it this morning, and 1 thouxht I'd better wait nd let you see jt t a clded what to do. I'll got yon a wom ou clean up It he make #O MU Katie, out exterday a Woman wefore before we " Wetlon of the subject i to help foh she put to me b I ed the car. D house yet yroom e vou like.' nrily dey shoost lift a leetle 10 it no woman.' waid no clean corners, wnd throw dirt around vateh el k for ” Threo dollars, pleass 1 teft heem” | heartily, You RIS pér. n into n all Then wn, | the wall ant 9 In v tremendous of 1 { Missin Gra time xay, W omucl toward the tront her Tadierous « that was, like, Katfe." 1 course, you Know extr for langhed from lof at go00 her un ork of as at Y Ner manne led w You ro will the Or wive you something i, Jim enn be Katie nywtorions, 8 soul. S 0 discover 1 ma 't cat me my dinner ull hen corn v chung forward M ath @ sudde Any to In meat o the mar puld forget to be tem pnf i w cateh my eve wo ) ! hathe s s on In the hovse Wl confron head and =miled at her dge's OFcr o k —— htest ddea, ns L Ippose unti v head decidedl Kot itning something dey 1 hovae I bet 1 xome enemy, tink vho et somebody L hope vou can, Katie.” 1 said cor “Now. suppose vou tell Jim I ean’t do it very well while 'm driving YNOLDS |+ oo wave reached Jim n " quarter hree feet from her the way home her v i Mx task of enlis e let entreated, drlveway Kift your hand in the pocket of my motor coat,” 1 returned =he obeyed me, secured the had her hasid on the handle of the car | drew up the side “Hurey up, Jeom!"” she called, im- patiently, as she jumped to the ground and ran up the steps \ But before the slower-moving had alighted from the car, and wpectfully assisted me to alight, we heard shrieking ejaculations of Jismay the wreek of the dining room and kitchen We found her in the re which always come to Kati any stress of emotion “Oh pretiy walled shall do? Little sounded #he spoke enda for NIV Piy DALY INTS would had of rest Katie's hail I think, if he mile ins And for th tOngue was tire aveeclk, the 18¢ me have he w we turned in key and door an by door Jim re- DONTINUOLU S B CHAPLIN her over n— 1 KID" tears of Mirthe—t FORD and dancing revie PROYOR, & DE BROW & RFEISN DORK TOM ure exhibited B, 7:30, 9:30, 1y 5 cyes in kitchen!™ I do” my Vot m « ki 1 re dly nd before to make morn- My voice sehind me n i that she had co her tartness of the Matinee at Fvenings at {e2’7//4 4,-,_511‘.;" Doors Open Half -~ An Hour Earlier M G SALVIND, Managing Director NOW PLAYING SEPH W.PAYTON TOCK CO. —TONIGHT— G O’ MY HEART” Matinee Nizht ) FAIR AND WARMER 2:t5) THE COMMON LAW (8:15) Mutinee AY Matinee 5 Please Get Married Night B) Matinee Night ) 5) WHAT HAV NED AT 5) 1lc, 28¢, 39c.—Evgs. (8:15) 17c, «War Tux Included) Seats Nights Only. 39¢, 55¢ | - i PAYTON STOCK GO. - DRAWS BIG HOUSE otherwise of the Unless hurenus ted. thea (hese r~ or at Lyceum by First Nighters By Herald house Ieviewer) A\ packed was at the Lyceum Iast. cvening 1o witness the company which s plaving n ement in this city. As the opening vehicle the players appeared | in “Parlor, Redroom and Bath” which farcical comedy of type well known to took the leading last evening and scored hit with New Dritain Mr. Quinn appeared in ihix city for an indetinite engagement with the Walter Naylor players about fonr vears ago, In the play last o e the leading male fun- maker, was ably supported in keeping the wwdience in an uproar Ly Miss Ethel Milton, who char- terized the part of Polly Hathaway, “The Tattler” on the “Sovial News." With her whimsical, and what might e ealled “quicker-than-a-flash-re- marks,” *he Kept the whole house in the opening production of Joseph Payton tock called a most farcical Philip Quinn, patrons, Py local Mock rolo i the a decided 1" atergoers ning was and {Players Are Well Received at| LUCILE SPORT SUIT MODELS vofices are written by (he press tra a with which they deal. the rovided many Olga Hanson rol were Fdward Renjamin Harvey czation is 1y on this city evening hearty was also Ldnthe K Lernfee 1 ] | | Kem RRoberts hum Lher the | the travel road 1 n stock ing hav performa | nothin their than ong | previously announced, here this week was a &unccess might return May fo | run. Jugging from the ree the manner in which they show across last evening it they will he back soon, New Britain andiences be reminded that ihey until the final curtain drops before attempting leaving the theater thus not annoying those who wish to sec the final scenc. Manager Payton has arranged an interesting list of plays to be presented during his stay here com visit comi- pany Jeft o he de ing that longer be ~ should As playi they summer prion and put the hoped stay hore week w if their in is should again should wait FINE BILI PALACE. | The Palace presents for tonight nd Wednesday Mary Miles Minter in | her new photoplay production, A Cumberland Roma fine adven- ture story of the great outdoors. An- other big attraction on the bill is Harold Llayd in the funniest com- edy in vears, “Iligh and Dizzy.”” Marie Waleamp will seen in a new epi- sode of “The Dragon's Net” and the ever popular Pathe News will show the latest news in picture form. The Keith vaudeville bill for the first three days of the weck includes four i | il i MMI“JH it i il i iy i Here are pictured two of the New York. The suit the left bands of same material The coat and lace collar, lines, trimmed with a fine na and n bl black nd her patent collar ent le org a bow TODAY and S latest ———rares © Locmr sport suits modeled by Lucile of coral-colored & Sinbad crepo has satin cdging and a of with black batiste The sult on the right is of green Sinbad crepe with simple leather belt with ornaments, black bow. and with The hat is of straw with crepe TOMORROW “OUTSID HE LA The Master Production V” — VAUDEVILLE — Presenting the . » 9 their | red except- | | that | hood L arvix [ which | the featuring “‘Hendrt in “The School Maste and the only school the test and time built entirely on com- s young and old the opening uatil the act the audicnce has headline el Thi acts Isle < o s one has =tood of vindevile and it app: “rom of this cdy like closing o | 1ittle to do but laugh and permit their back to their child- Charles Hen- is the =g pedagoguc, ed and first pro- memories to drift days school. as the school master perfect presentation of a waus originally Payed duced. The lnugh, perhaps at times ex ahit, but who would not lik since gerated to have Other in a and Bve- Uni- school include pianologue, Alexander Bros Iyn in “All Balled Up”: and the versity. Trio, % of harmony. aets sin MARTINELLI AT FOX'S 1= Metropolitan Tenor to Ap- pear at Local Theater on Wednes- day Evening, Mgreh 2 Giovanni Martinelli, famous tenor, will appear at Fox's theater Wednes- day evening, rch His stren- uous duties Metropolitan Opera ew York give him little time for gements the road, but cn- thusiastic admirers have hoen able to Pe do let him a short concert tour. Martinel- a perfect tenor and took the Motropolitan enthusiasts by storm when he made his first appearance in November, 1913, He was hailed as the coming great Italian singer, and this prophecy is being fulfilled on his 1 gers to GIOVANNI MARTINELLI. lie hdd formerly been a clarionet player in a band at Padue, and was persuaded by the bandmaster to take | up singing after he had heard him sing. He was given a few lessons and progressed so rapidly that he carned engagements at the Dal Verme Gar- den theater at Milan, and the Covent ! Garden London. Distinct success followed him.. These outstanding honors brought him to the attention of the groat Metropolitan managers and his engagement soon followed. He will sing the leading tenor role revival of “Don Carlos” at that this season. Music lovers of New Britain will be given a treat When he appears and a large audience is looked forward to. Laura Robertson, soprano, ist in the imusical prograny. at “«OUTSIDE THE LAW" IS STILL DRAWING CROWDS. The story of “Outside the law™ as it unfolds itself throughout the eight reels at Fox's theater seems to hold its spectators spellbound. Never be- fore has such a stupendous melo- PALACE TONIGHT and WED. A Fine Bill ! MARY MILES MINTER “A Cumberland Romance” Harold LInyd Will make you scream —in— “HIGH AND DIZZY” Keith Vaudeville —with— “THE SCHOOL MASTER” Laugh and live your big ' drama been exhibited in this city. It is crowded with thrills, fierce fights, the matching of wits and love. Pris- cilla Dean as “Silky Moll” gives a great portrayal of the role of the cx-crook’s daughter who turns crook herself to avenge her father, who been railroaded to prison. Her co-worker in this thrilling picture is Lon Chaney, one of the greatest char- acter actors in filmdom. From the time. “Silky Moll" makes her half million dollar coupe until the final fadeaway. the plcture is one of con- tinued suspense, thrill and excite- ment, and through it all runs the fine thread of love. The vaudeville the first half of this | Week also measures up well and is headed by a small sized edition of a musical comedy named “The Toy- town Review.” There are five sing- ing, dancing and scintillating girls in this act and the one lone man | ias to keep jumping to keep abreast of their quips and slams. Another #ood number is May McDuffe. Miss McDuffe has a single part and in it she mingles a little monologue, a little song and a little dancing. The Max Brothers are clever dancers and received a good hand last night, while Belmont and May, two girls, have a variety act that gets by good. Other numbers on the program are Episode No. 11 of Fantomas, a Chester Outing picture and the Fox News. has “FATR AND WARMER™ AT LYOEUM TOMORROW. No farce in the past decade cver sprung more pleasurable surprise upon an audience than did “Fuair and Warmer,” tha creation of which is cred..ed (o no less a prominent piay- wright than Avery Hopwood. It was this fun-laden play that stirred the laughter of all New York and set in motion the mirth of the entire coun- try. And it is, therefore, small won- der that managers vied with one an- other in hopes of securing the rights for tha production. Joseph W. Payton was the fortun- ate bidder and he immediately added it to the exceptionally fine iist of pPlays to be presented by his cunrlc:a he bill stock company. “Fair and Warmer” will be at the Lyceum tomorrow matinec and night, and those who have laughs to explode shouid be prepared to give the cxplosions the fullest possible swing. “Fair and Warmer” is a veritable fountain of joy. It bubbles and gushes forth immense valumes of frolic and keeps the audience guess- ing when all the fun will end. It is a farce of purpose and substance as well as one of originality and for that reason belongs to the class of amuse- ments entitlod to thoughtful consid- eration. “Peg 0° My Heart’’ will ed tonight. “EVEN AS EVE"” AT PALACE. One of the many dramatie incidents in “Even As Fve,” the First National picture taken from Robert W, Cham- bLers' story, ‘“The Shining Band,” is that of a battle of a man on foot with a man on horseback. The feature will be shown at the Palace Thursday, Friday and Saturday. O'Hara, a recluse, meets a club- man, Sproul, in tho fastnesses of the Adirondacks. O'Hara at once recog- nies in the clubman an old enemy, who years ago had wrecked his home and disgraced his wife, With gun in hand he makes for Sproul, and then deciding that he will kill him with his bare hands, he throws down tfe gun and attempts to arag Sproul from the saddle. The | two battle fiercely, the frightened horse leaping and rearing, hurling O'Hara from side to side. He clings tightly to Sprolil and almost drags him from the saddle when the horse makes a sudden lunge and O'Hara loses his hold. In another moment he is struck by one of the horse's hoofs and hurled to the ground, where | the maddened animal tramples him to death. “Even As a 'he present- Eve” is the story of O'lara’s daughiter, a beautiful whom he is trying to bring up a from the haunts of men. Her th ling adventures with the male s after her father's death and aff civilization has encroached on el mountain home comprise a 1 ‘l ing story. The Keith vaudeville bill for last half of the week features Brown's Musical Highlanders, very clever sextette of musicians. iar Deafness and Head Noisg TELLS SAFE,. SIMPLE WAY 1 | TRISAC AND RELIEYE AT HOM If vou have catarrh, sataarhy] deafness or nofses caused eatarrh, or if phlegm drops in vo! throat and has caused catarrh of t stomach or bowels you will be gl to know that these distressing sy toms may be entirely overcome many instances by the followi treatment which you can easily p pare in your own home at lHttle o Secure from your druggist 1 oun| of Parmint (Double Strength.) Ta this home and add to it 3 pipt hot water and a MHttie grfl“! sugar; stir until dissolved. Tal tablespoonful four times a day. { improvement is sometimes not after the first day's treatme: Breathing should become easy, wh the distressing head noises, h aches, dullness, cloudy thinking, e should gradually disappear unds the tonic action of the treatme! Loss of smell, taste, defective h ing and mucus dropping in the by of the throat are other sympton which may often be overcome by tif eficacious treatment. It is said t nearly ninety per cent of all troubles are caused by catarrh there must, therefore, be many p ple whose hearing may :be restor by this simple, harmléss, home tred “DANCE N o SUNLIGHT-MOONLIGHT SUNLIGHT-GOODNIGHT DANCE AT PROFESSIONAD Thursday, Feb @4 This will a new feature good girls, ys, women - and EMPIRE STRING ORCHESTRA Admission, 25c and 50c. Come to . Southington Inn' Where Chicken Dinners Are Served to Chas.F.Adams,P HABTFORR NIGHT AT 8:00 SHARP AND ALL JTHIS Music furnished by Sleigh Ride P Perfection PARSONS ' MATS. TOMORROW m% AT TONIGHT ONLY—HAROLD LLOYD MARY MILES MINTER—GOOD VAUDE THURS.—FRIL—SAT. Robert W. Chambers Great'Story “EVEN AS EVE” With Grace Darling and Marc MacDermott. A First National Photoplay. Keith ~ Vaudeville . “The Better Kind”®® 'TOM BROWN