New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1921, Page 4

G A HUSBAND Garrison’ ¢ New Phase of olations of a Wife oo Made Amend.. dly, Katle Mrs. it I had not 1, 1 would havo swift transition mood of half kindly one which od her. “It isn't looks. I know over won't order Uttle coffee table over It It o get It in ught to have a mve some hot ou all on the hen. So hurry d eat them to looking b bring them k to that i [bac ke o s . 1 htos 1o e beforo around over w00 the over over the lawn Lt amiie looked her. fore had contemptuously, girt her king time to prep counple ! ptomstic After she driv And her would employ trom re a lunch It was an proceeding on, Jeem. her eyes, covered her patted spirits she on, al- womanas,”’ “Coom dot coffee Ing themlly smell | over the lawn, horly Lringing up the i '#Mo was seated at ttchen table, Aoing the good thinms r FlufMness had ONS TRE —— ORD 8:00 SHARP Gorgeous Scencs, L0 TO $1.00 00 TO $1.00, PRESENTS YNOLDS |. VUE S PRODUCTION BEAUTIES—20 PReTnesT P dancing revoe PROYOR, DE BROW o exhibited , 7:30, 9:30. nt - B. G. SALVINI, i he ! T thought ! holes, CHEATRE Managing Director knew vol Dur wers heaped hardly whether ubility to keo, so hoth In midnight “You slared when not manage another vos sure hungry.'" Sho gathered up JHim's, and cleared n table deftly. “Vere dishpan?" shc “Run long,” Mrs. manded Thowe dishes minute. I have to Wl the forenoon cakes and pudding "Il ha nothing putter with her 1o pinte, oné award the palm of Katie or to little Mrs excitedly interested the wreckage left merauders by ' vun angel ! Katie evidently could mouthful & shoost de she i th her dis corner hes of demanded Durkee com- won't take be in the inyway, me a kitchen with my night. w=o do but to Hke these I answered nd eyes ‘Mr. and coming home ing Katlo looked ke “And you sooch nice “Now 1 tell house, me and for to around things between-times the question in Katie's ro Mre. Alfred tonight,” I Durkee sald are mil- then ur- her hands and Mrs. clapped remorsefully at busy. you feex 1" she exclaimed. vou vot 1 o over Joem, ve work like devil i get all feex oop arain, don vo coom aver here, anything you vant us do. we do eet joost so qveeck as vun lectle wheep jery hee's tail “Thank Katie,”” Mrs. Durkee smilod you'll help me out if 1 need “Sure “Coom Jeem.” Jim bowed sincere pect Her Fluffiness Keeping Things Dark. sure much obliged, n and foliowed half-way "o vet loonch you, know vou.' thing,” Katie returned. witih of awkwardly but in the direction I'm sald heartily flitting fAgure, now the lawn. I made a tentative movement to- ward the wsoiled dishes, but my lit tle neighbor put up an authorlita- tive hand “You clear ont of mee that yirl’ Fut tion first. Does 1 sold the house and move 7" I stopped, startled “Why ! No,” I sald. “She doesn’t. of telling her when I summoned heg back to meet me here, but (hought better of it.” “Then tike my advice, word abowut !t until her upset about this iness, H FlufMiness “8he's on the hysterics now, and this her to have ‘em.” “Thank you.' 1 That's a very W idea just caution the rest not it until I get ready to tell he “T'll see to ‘em. Ah! My Come hereo and kiss Auntie Durkee Maron, a lovely vision if rather an unidy one, stood In the doorway. She evidently had dressed in mad haste, and the results were apparent in mismatched buttons and button- hair ribbon decidedly askew and a shoe lace on the verge of com- ing antied ‘Why didn't Auntie Durkee?” proachfully K across and snEwer a tic know are going here over- ques- you'va to and dm.' sha robbery advised verge of no day #a over bu shrewdly is for said gratefully. It you'll to mention Tumh ! you waken mo, the child said re- Mother mald T was to got up early and help you today.” “Ko you wshall, sweetheart.'”™ Mrs. Durkee replied fondly. “But I truly didn’t need bu before, and I couldn’t bear to wake you, you were sleeping so sweetly. Como now and woo what [ saved for your breakfast.” Tho old warm liking which I had for Ilor FluMness came back to my heart as I left her kitchen and walked rapidly toward my own home. This was the real woman, and <he could no more help her shrewish, jealous mood of the morning. than her pet kitten could help showinw its claws when its fur was ruffled the wrong way Matinee at 2:13 Evenings at 8:15 Doors Open Half An Hour Earlier NOW PLAYIN >EPH W. PAYTON TOCK C —TONIGHT— bddD WARMER EBOSWORTH — - \\ 4 | mon I countr otherwise noted, of the theaters or with w “EVEN AS EVE® of th ‘Even A picture taken bers' story that of with will b Friday O'Hara man, Adirond: nize who years ago and di With Sproul, will kill throws drag two AT PALACE. New incidents o N i ity of the week ot Ve in folionwing will have theiy three theater highiy e nany port secit ser in k¢ from “T'h attle ational durir Cham- the ind,’ e of & man on foot t back. The feature hown a *lace Thursday days « This enter- | remain the IPox coupled with a vaudeville st makes up the best balanced bills of the on at the Al playhonse, and ea- pactty houses will undoubtedly be the rule during the la If of the week. of the In “His Own ilosworth is reco ziven numerous to let loose with all the 2y that has made him fans Tho story is extremely original and has a surprising twist at the end. As eator of ruzged forceful types, Bosworth has no superior on the silversheet today and supplied with a role such as that of MacNier in “His Own Law' together with the directing so consummate an artist as J. Parker Reid, Jr.. the film could hardly anything but a smashin succeas. A powerful drama of love is wound around the oft told tale o) ith’'s magnetism for \mun good intentions that never materialized: the return of lover as be- lieved to have been killed in the war and the ultimate decision of the loved | one in her choice of hor first love or the man who had for four yvears sup- plied her every want and protected her against the frozen north. To tell how Jean Saval made her decision would be to detract from the charm of Bosworth's most noteworthy work. “Outside the Law’ will close a suc- sful three-day run at the theater this evenin COMMON LAW"” AT LYCEUM TOMORROW When Robert W. Chambers' famous book “The Common Law” made its appearance =0 instant and pro- nounced was its reception that it was a foregone conclusion tha the un- usual story told by this prolific \\‘rilm'} would speedily find its way to the theater. Nearly all of the leading | play producers were cager to secure Robert Shining Ik dning man on ind Satu tecluse, b O'Hara at clubman had wrecked his his wifc in hand he then idiv with bare hands, he the gun and attempts to Sproul from the saddle. The battle flercely, the frightened leaping and rearing. hurling from sxide to sgle. He clings tightly to Sproul and almost him from the saddle when the horse makes a sudden lunge and O'Harn hix hold In another moment struck by one of the 1d hurled to the ground, wddened animal tramples oul, in cks the opportunities wild-cat ener sereen ong in m o old encmy, home an idol of rraced makes that he un for and de him down horse of O'Hara be loses Ve he is hoofx the 1 death. Sven O'Hara's whon from him to the of beautiful girl he is trying to bring up away the haunts of men. Her thril- ling adventures with the male sex aft- er her father’s death and after civiliza- tion has encroached on their mountain home comprise a fascinating story. The Keith vaudeville bill for half of the week features Brown's Musical Highlandors clever sextettc musiclans. As Eve' is daughter, a story Fom a very of THE “HIS OWN LAW” Press and public cur in proclaiming Hobart Bos- worth’'s characterization of J. C. Mac- Nei the successful construction en- gineer in “His Own Law,” which opened this afternoon at Fox's thea- ter, the masterpiece of that screen vorite's many successes. Bosworth's MRS. HARDING’'S NEW TEA GOWN AT FOX'S alike have con- This is one of the gowns Mrs. Warren G. Harding purchased during her shopping tour in New York. It is a tea gown of mauve chiffon and was de- signed by Elsie, Ltd. The upper section is of gold lace with green tinsel in front and a silver and mauve sash around the waist In the back design of green and black lace. The train is of mauve chiffon. The artist combined a photo- graph of the gown and a por- trait of M Harding to show how she will look wearing it. F'OX VF\UDE\.‘IL A= st FOR THREE DAYS ONLY STARTING THURSDAY, FEB. 24TH HOBART ! culiar immensely popu- in fiction a stage version lar had this innovation literature boecome, s and Warmer' s0 will be played It “The Com- one of ever pre- was not long before law"” was heralded as most absorbigy plays and immediately upon the York verdict of unqualified several companies toured lho he Common Law » line of its travels was a /d and g \ninous ment the play cven enticing and impressive than Lich continued to in mand “The completely toing publie, d and © the paintor’s the sented, Nev success, Aill along zolden 1 that wi maore tiie hook. v Law:' a captivated the the story was Kimball Younu Valerie, the model, whose the unbe rites were overcome hrough her unspeakablc for the voung artist in whose studio she was first swakened to blissful emotions. As was the case with the book and spoken the picture story The Common Law' created a perfect furore. Its human message wits so out the ordinary; its scenes and while to life, so Common featured in e of beautiful love drama, or incidents, Vo dramatic, true "TONS IN TICh ertainments Cost More State N Theatrical n Before, gers, There as to be no immediate reduc- tion of admittances to the tors to the of the managenient local thea- cording announcemens the theater, made toda Inquiries as to the possibility of a reduction prompt- ed statement from one of the Con- taras brothers that it was impossible reducc at present. “High t of vaudevilie moving picture releases make it Im- ]w| itive that we Kkeep up our pres- wdmission fee, never before in the history of theatricals has the obtain- ing of amusements cost so much. The prices have advanced so rapidly in the 1a two that they have price which would sound montioned.” of Palace to acts and a ir HOW If milk 10 CARE FOR MILK is allowed to stand open pitcher it very quickly the taste of any food near it. pour any milk or eream bottle und replace cover of some sort over the bowl before putting in the refrigerator. Milk and butter both require the most careful handling to keep them sweet and untainted. Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast—Cercal dates, cream, toast, lade, coffe Luncheon—Spanish eggs, and butte pple snow tea. Dinner—Pot roast of beef, mash- ed potatoes, parsnip fritters, shredded cabbage, mock angel food cake, canned strawberries, coffee. My Own Recipes The H-bone is a good cut to choase for a pot roast. It is cut from the round, contains comparatively little waste, and h s large a percentage of proteid most expensive cut of I»\‘(;I'. in an absorbs Either ck into the the cover, or put coaked orange with marma- rye bread as the Spanish Bags tablespoons butter tablespoon flour cups tomato juice grecit pepper 1-4 cup chopped cooked 3 tablespoons chili sauce salt and pepper Melt butter, add minced, and sir in juice slowly and cook, stirring con- stantly untl thick. Add cggs withoat beating and lift with a fork while cooking. Add chili sauce, ham, salt and pepper. rve at ance, TI amount of salt depends on the salt- iness_of the ham. ham green pepper, flour. Add tomato Apple Snow 1 medium-sized 2 egzs, while 1-4 cup powdered sugar 1-2 cup chopped nuts Wash apple and bake without | paring or cot When done scrape | the pulp out of the skins and if not very smooth rub through a sieve. Add sugar. at whites of ¢ on a | platter with a wire whisk until stinf and dry. Add gradually apple and nuts and continue beating, apples For Coughs. Cold Bronchitis. Try ln His Latest Titanic Super Special Dramatic Whirl- wind “HIS OWN LAW?” Counucess grave sicknesses ure rec- | ognized by the medical profession as JOHN-A-DREAMS XX. THE STRANGE LANGUAGE OF DREAM FLOWTI . 1 have related to you me of the meanings of dreams of flowers. There are many more and I could write on and on and not come to the end of the o for hours. So I must rely upon to ask me the meaning of your dreams and if you relate them carefully I shall interpret them. But this [ will do today; [ shall give you the Language of Dream Flowe! This however, you must bear in mind: It applies only when there is no distinct action on the part of yourself or some- one clse connected with the vision. To muake myself clear: Let us say you have dreamed of flowers and can re- member only that they were roses, or carnations or iris, as the case may be. Or, you remember the dream well but realize that it was too indistinct and jumbled to be of importance and all that stands out from its confusion is the picture of a flower. Then these meanings apply : ROSES—True love, no matter what their color. If their scent reaches you, you will be wed within the year. CARNATIONS—Care and worriment. If an odd color, not found in nature, such as blue or green, a dangerous adventure. BL A christening. -An uncommon, try- ing experience. TRIS—YVictory. NARCISE frienc TULIPS—TFalse M—A holiday. ORANGIZ BLOSSOMS-—Your wedding. MYRTLE—The wedding of a friend or relative. DOGWOOD—Iliness. PANSIES—Sweet hours of ease. GRASSES—Death or serious illness. PALMS—Solemn festivities. Azaleas—Many gifts. FRUIT BLOSSOMS — Unexpected news. WHITE LILIES—A long journey. TIGER LILIES—Sinful thoughts. MARIGOLD-—Money troubles. DAISIES—Strife and trouble. MOONFI.OWERS—A cup of joy. WISTERIA—Tears. LLAUREL BLOSSOMS—High honors. IFLLOX--Much useless labor. HYACINTHS—Sudden wealth. FLOWERING SHRUBS — Disap- pointment. ORCHIDS—A flirtation. FIVE O'CLOCKS—Laughter. VIOLETS—A sweet meeting long separation. CROCU A wearisome task. MORNING GLORIES—Merry LILY-OF- the dark. DAHLIAS— Unwelcome visitors. ASFERS—Bad news about old folks. LILACS—A jewelled ring. Geraniums—Lying rumors. SWEET FEAS—A proposal. JASMINE—A guilty secret. MIGNONETTE—A new friendship. —_— ANSWER to Mrs. B. C.—I regret that you have asked me not to publish yoyr interesting dream about the ved flowers which in your vision, fell into your lap as you opened a book. i« would nave been interesting to many of my readers. But this is the mean- ing: There is something on your con- science that is seeking the light and you lack the courage to give it utter- ance. The book you held is the book of your life. The blurred pages are the things you conceal. The withered flowers are the sad consequences of your lack of candor and your happi- ness will dry as did the flowers unless you unburden your mind. The dead in- own near after days. THE-VALLEY—A kiss in sect on the dead blossom is the pain in your heart. Tomorrow’s chapter: Nightmar reams. Not John-A-Dreams will be glad to in- terpret dream experiences sent to the SETH TANNER it we only the things we know somepin” about, why, wo'’d have more time fer thinkin’. Aunt Lula Lovejoy, head uv the’ woms- an’s First Voters’ Club, says that women always did have to clean up after men. e e S P S e editor of The Herald by its veaders,) No replies will, however, vately asked or accepted. swered, though every or four weeks. SUNLIGHT-MOONLIGHT SUNLIGHT-GOODNIGHT DANCE AT PROFESSIONAD HA! 166 ARCH ST. Thursday, Feb. Bt be given pri-) and no fee will at any time b It is distinetly, understood that there can be no guar. antee when such questions will bé an effort will b made to satisfy inquirers within thre This will be a new feature for a good girls, boys, women and m Music furnished by EMPIRE STRING ORCHESTRA Admission, 25¢ and 50c. ltchin PAZO OINTMENT instantly Re- lieves ITCHING PILES and you can_ get restful sleep after the first application. All druggists are authorized to refund the money if PAZO OINT-' MENT fails to Cure any case of dinary cases in € days, worst cases in 14 days. It is (ool i"—hfl r—l,r:! [eieigigliglialeliclcl TONIGHT ONLY—HAROLD LLOYD MARY MILES MINTER—GOOD VAUDEVILLE THURS.—FRL—SAT. v 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