New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 24, 1921, Page 4

NG A HUSBAND flele Garrison’s N rw Phase of evelations of a Wife the Meaning of 's Warning ghed tho steps of en a corolling Durkeo stopped saw her frantically 1 rushed back, won- ibly could have hap ew moconds it had the lawn pught of something!" exclaimed Dicky about this evening ening home we all been thinking my hail me one coming And too ind added a delinquency husband of the in our get to o dismay own jold my b had that [ oo ity t Try This? ffercr don't bocome try Hem-Roid no 0 cutting—a barmless remedy that is guar- ly banish all misery . Clark & Brainerd Co. Publicity areau DNAL NUILDING hing, Mailing, ng, Addressing, ding Machine Work. prosentative to Call, SONS | EATRE —— ronRn AT 8:00 SHARP THIS WEEK DW AND SAT. 2 k and Morris Gest | PSENT | ODITE Gorgeous Scenes. | 00 TO $1.00 .00 TO $1.00. been must thrust pretty KL PRESENTS YNOLDS VUE OUS PRODUCTION i esT ¥ \PITO yorp Continuous BANDS” Musical Comedy oplo — 10 lter, Fern & Marle, o, & Bell in ) ¢ i LS T HELP | loft The usele telephone for the wrenched out the day telephone man to repalir it Mrs. Dur- kee's was the most natural place for to telephone, but just then Edith Fairfax passed from the hall the dining room, and at my glimpse of h Lilllan’s warning’ came back to me. And suddenly, for the first time, I realized just why had given it An Interested Lis Y. That it would be impossible for me to telephone Dicky anything so disturbing as the v which the midnight ™ our house without querulous .and impatient and proh- Jly losing his temper 1 well knew hat | was not a good ecnough actress to carry on the other end of the telephone conversation without so shrewd and interested a listener ] Edith Fairfax realizing that was friction in the air, T also knew And to have the girl—who, I knew, loved Dicky-—wsilently commenting, perhaps exulting in our luck of har- mony, was simply impossible. After my first echo of dismay Mrs. Durkee's r inder, only a meconds had passed in reality, my excited nerves it sceme that hours had own, and that Mrs. Durkee walting wide for my My particular good fadry must have been perched on my shoul- der, however, for I was able without any appear: of embarrassment to put my hand upon Mrs. Durkee's shoulder and smile down at her “It's a crime to make you when you're so busy,” I said, *“but vou know Dicky He would never come on just my invitation, when it's yvour party. And you know that you love to talk to each other.” More Troubl The little woman preened herself “Of course I'll telephone the Dicky- bird,” she laughed, “and don't you dare get Jealous.’ She shook her finger playfully at me “My eyes have b since 1 you,” 1 lowered my voice “Pon’t say anything over at the house, Mrs. Durkee stared problem my upon home me own was wires had be before, and not yet come the mo to she rbout iton disturbers had his getting there at fey but to wan answer do it 'n green ever retorted, then 1 confidentially. about the said. at new me wide- eyed 4 “Haven't you told him about that yet she asked “Gee! T wouldn't like to be in vour place when he finds out. Of course, I won't say a word, but you take my advice and call him up as soon as you know how. Don’t you want to come in and use “the ‘phone now 7" “I think not. just now.” I answered, smiling. “It's always good plan, I've heard, to get a man in a good humor before yvou tell him someghing disagreeable. And I do not know of nything more calculated to make Dicky feel at peace with the world than a dinner invitation from you.” “Get along with your blarpey!” she sald, laughing, but I knew that shc liked the reference, nevertheless “You mneedn’t tell me, Madge, that youn we born in this country It was the Emerald Isle for m be bound 1 laughed but yours, again as I turned the covered dismay own forgetfulness. Dicky would resentful. and rightly ot silence regarding the despoiling of our home. | must get him the telephone as soon as I possibly could, but I must do it from public booth in the village When 1 went into the kitchen 1 found Katie and Jim in a whirlwind of work. The room was being rapid- ly reduced to order, but at sight of me, Katie lifted up her in lamentation “Oh-h., Missix Graham!" she said “Youse might shoost ns well sell dis house Walls of dining room and kitehen all spoil, cost mooch moncy to feex.” away at my be my Inugh on some voice : L L o eligliaigdialieraeliaelialalaela ol ol FRIDAY SATURDAY EN AS EVE” CE DARLING and MARC McDERMOTT m the story by Robert W. Chambers mnett Comedy " ' ' Ruth Roland VAUDEVILLE— Kindn in! had | wreckage | I o recluse | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, [ b — Y otherwise noted, of the theatery I“ these or Unless bureaus A dram road hou National Robert tic s in pictur wcone ven L 2 el Tirst taken from the novel W mbers, ““ithg The picture will be theater Thursday, by ing Band." it the Frid tileen in the in her lett uy A wealthy York, Sproul, shown on Ny a girl who has been brouszht wild the possession by her fath to tho timu clubh man knows of Adironduack valuable up hag papers some who v of his deuath. from the- j ind attempts to steal them awa) from | Foil girl he has his wife invite to a clubhousc whera they ing in the hope that he can the girl to part with the trcas- ure But she refuses. Sproul's wife, who in with another man, who happens to be in love with Eileen, plots to get revenge on the girl by disgracing her aind at the same time get evidence for di- vorce. Sho induces her husband to take the girl to a lonely road house, telling him ho' can force her to Iivo up the papers there When he is there, she with a party of friends, including the man sha loves, and the man that Elleen loves, burst on the pair when they are in a deadly struggle. The- woman accuses her husband of attacking the girl, and tells of hia past history, he having eloped with the girl's mother. Sproul, to cles himself, declares that Eileen is his daughter. The girl is overcome with humilintion and grief, but Dr. Lans- ing, the man the girl love sees through the trickery and offers to marry her. She refuse however, and starts for her mountain home. llows a series of adventures though harrowing, later result in the meeting of Eileen and Dr. Lansing and love's requital. The Keith vaudeville bill for the last half of the week features ‘“‘Tom Brown’'s Musical Highlanders,” a very clever sextette of musicians. “PLEASE " MARRIED"” AT LYCEU! TOMORROW It is safe to say that no form of entertainment can hit the spot of universal approval with such gratifying results as can a farce wherein the elements of wholesome uproaring fun run riot. Hence it is not at all surprising to note with what her. the is love theatrical VAUD (= attractions with which tl t cheer the " that the will present matince announcement W. P'ayton Stock the Lye night, is Joscph at and “Please "he Common Law’ traction tonight Get Married™ This is the farce that provo discussion and created more any other comic play ed in incidents are convulsingly that no laugh-seeking the scenes and t originality so it is recorded York, and the in other cities have fondest the pl brought. of asures it AT FOX THEATER Featuring Leahy's trained monkeys, a big-time animal act which Manage > ney has hooked at great e last of the week was presented merited in of pense, Fox's theater bill for the three day: this afternoon commendation. Hobart Bosworth “His Own Law,” was a repetition that strong «char success “The Se: Wolf, “The legion,” *“Joan the Woman" many other notable screcn Bosworth portravs the role of J. MacNeir, a constructon engineer and received charge of an immense project in Alas- as his bosom friend and other to her coms- panion meets the girl and the inevit- able to call of youth to youth follow: the sum- | to The frozen north offers no alternative for after that Providence will one day reunite them. Later comes the crashing news of the death of Jean. MacNalr's responsibili- new aspect and for four weeks he watches over her and’the little son of Jean Saval. feeling over Sylvia' and MacNair. Finlly Jean, whose death had been re- ported in error, returns to claim the s his bride and to him comes the | realization of what has pass- cd, To return or not to return to her first love is the problem which Sylvia of that problem is the climax of a love drama ka who has helper Jean Saval. From the end of the world comes Sylvia settle the matter of a deed from unt back home.- MacNeir's During their summer idyll, mons come from France for Jean report to join his regiment. the voung couple but confiding in MacNoir, to part thrusting 1y to Sylvia takes on a Through that had come period a new girl terrible faces and the settlement cCE Nl | TONIGHT, TOMORROW and SATURDAY HOB ART BOSWORT His Friend Made Love to His Wife, Then— —in— “HIS QWN LAW?” A Gripping, Smashing Sensation | SUNSHINE COMEDY _ VAUDEVILLE — Presenting MONKEY BUSINESS A Laugh a Second in a Gale of Wind f WILLIAMS BROS. BERA BROWN ROBERTS & SMITH received Qo' um tomorrow Get with be the at- is welcomed. laughter regent <. It is fashioned on new lines and of such amusing wonder New | people memories 1921. that fs bound to grip the heartstrings. The vaudeville is the “pick o' the world.” The feature act is run off by the monkeys alone, no person taking the stage from the first to the last curtain. Practie; every stunt known to animal trainers is presented by the entertatning little anima THIS SUNDAY NIGHT AT LYCEUM THEATER. Garden, known opera divectrix of the Chicago Opera wilf he Lyceum this Sunday evening “Splendid Mary star well and and the in 2 Goldwyn dramu: G company, seen at called Sinners. this picture an accomplished violinist. She assumes the role of a gorgeous figure in New York's Bohemia who finds consolation and forgetfulness in the music of her violin. Sins of the World” is the other feature to be shown. It has an all- star st. and it is said to be the only picture ever made that shows an earthquake in action. Other pictures to be shown Sunday evening are an episode of th “Spur and Saddle” series with Mario’ Wal- camp, a Pollard comedy and the Ford Educational. This great singer is seen in as Border and dram: ® cnen sunday Night Suppers khe Sunday meals are the hardest of all to plan. . The custom of t noon with for the cook. In many householdn having a big lunch at night ‘s fine The difficulty is that when people are in the habit of eat- ing a light luncheon at noon and a heavy dinner t night six days in ,the weck they are not hungry at noon on the seventh day. But as no one, be she mistress or maid, wants to spend Sunday afterncon in the kitchen preparing dinner the solution seems to be to serve a rather hearty Sunday night supper. Everything should be easily and quickly cooked and all preparations possible made in the morning. Jamb chops and scrambled egga are an unusually good combination- Plain brown and white bread sand- wiches, a fruit salad, cake and coffee make a satfsfying accompaniment for the chops and cggs. Pan boi! the chops on a big platter surround- ed with the eggs and garnished with parsley. As the Sunday evening meal later than the usual week-day din- ner the digestibility of the food should be considered. Bouillon is easily reheated and is ideal to use with cold meat. If the entire fam- ily is fond of sea food a -ish salad rved with brown bread and butter, fruit and coffee makes a change. dinner is Menu For Tomorrow. Breakfast—Stewed dried apriots, cooked cereal with sugar and cream, crisp toast. coffee. Luncheon—Baked bread and butter, sate. Dinner—Cream veal Dbirds, tered beets, beans, Mexican brown choco- of asparagus soup, creamed potatoes, but- prunes stuffed with cheese, toasted crackers, coffe. l My Own Recipes For the person who is fond of sweet {drinks chocolate is most ! pleasing. a sandwich or two a full meal is ready. The sand- ‘\\'i(-h:-s satisfy the appetite and 'lshouhl furnish some mineral and the Mexican With chocolate is rich in sugar, fat and proteid. Mexican Chocolate 1 s=quare bitter chocolate 2 tablespoons sugar % cup water 1% cup milk 2 egss. 14 teaspoon % te Grat water, salt spoon vanilla. chocolate and melt over hot Add sugzar. Add boiling stirring constantly. Ayld milk slowly and continue boiling, stirring for about five minutes. ,“Add salt. Remove from fire and slowly add the volks of the eggs heaten till thick. Stir mixture constantly while adding volks. Just before serving stir in the stifMly beaten whites of the eggs. Serve at once. (Copyright, 1921, N. E. A.) ' WHEN IN NEW TORK DON'T FAIL TO SEE WINTER GARDEN Bway and 50th St. Phone Circle 2330 ~ Evenings at 815 Matinees, Tues. Thurs. Sat. at 2:15 Greatest Entertainment On Earth PASSING CENTURY THEATRE — 62nd St. and Central Park West. Phone Columbus 8800 Evgs. 8:30 Mats. Wed. and Sat. 2:30 Most Thrillii Sromdc Ever ‘Stagad, 'fi merica’s Most Beautiful Theatre AMBASSADOR New York’s Newest & Richest Theatre 49th St. Jues Fest o, Orevnr? Evgs. 8:30 Mats. Wed. and Sat. 2:30 Most Sumptuous and Gorgeous Musical Comedy on Broadway JOHN-A-DREAMS XXI. NIGHTMARES NOT DREAMS; THEIR MEANING: “NIL.” EAR JOHN-A-DREAMS: I have D had terrible night mares of late. It always seems as though some- thing horrible waa sitting on my chest. I am gettifig worried—pleasc tell me what to make of all this and what it means. MISS DORA B. 1 am glad Miss Dora B. has written this letter, though, to be really help- ful it should have been more explicit. Yet, it gives me the opportunity to say at greater length what I have already hinted at some time -ago— that nightmares, which seem to have an actual physical effect, mean noth- ing in the world of dreams; and if they are a cause of worriment at all, it must refer to the health of the dreamer and not to the future of the soul. Permit me to advise you, madam, to see a physician. Such ‘“‘night- marces,” if they come rarely, are due to overeating, to over-exertion, to much mental strain, to emotional drains. If they come frequently, they may be due to rather serious physi- cal derangement, the explanation ana cure of which lies in the doctor’s realm—not in mine. You can tell best from the manner in which you awaken. If you have to fight your- self to waketulness, thying to throw off the spell, gasping for Dreath, ex- hausted and almost in physical pain, you had po dream at all in the real sense of dreams. Some one of your organs, either temporarily or chron- fcally disturbed, got beyond the con- trol of its muscles of your will-power, and in being released from this curb- ing influence, subjugpted all others until nothing was left but the pain or the distress caused by the offender. Had vou been awake at the time the physical tension reached the degree of disturbance which led to the “nightmare,’””. you would have felt miserable, too. Only, your mind would not have boen powerless from sleep, you would have been able to move freely, to take medicine, to rub the sore spot, in short, to do something to bring about relief. Your 'mind would become concentrated on the idea of cure, instead of being lamed by sleep and helplessly exposed to the adverse physical influence. Tooth- aches have produced such “night- mares.”’ What else are fever dreams? You need not be told that these mean nothing but physical illness. Well, your occasional ‘‘nightmares” differ from'them only in degree. So pay no attention to them, Mis¢ Dora B., in the sense of dream omens. FEliminate them from your future nights by con- sulting a doctor. Remember the verses: Your heart is ill, O, queen; per- haps your table is too rich— Your arm may hurt, perchance a tooth—no matter which, - One cooling draught, one hour of fresh air, And you will sleep as though you knew no care. But there are, horrible dreams which mean: o good deal, though not always evil things. The only way to recognize them is, as I said before, hy observing vour state of mind and body as vou awaken. A real horror dream leaves yvou physically undis- ] tressed. You open your eyes re- freshed from sleep as though you had dreamed of flowers or birds. Quita often, you sleep on long after t vi- sion has vanished and as, later,” you think over it, you discover that quite some slumbertime e¢lapsed between the end of the horror dream and the moment of waking. At times you find some trouble recollecting what the dream was about and ‘only after much thinking are you able to piece the terrible tale together, and often WHERE QUALITY MEETS QUANTITY - >4 Y CIETIZ PN EAT I ndl B- G. SALVIN{, Managing Director you can remember only disconnected fragments— The horrors 1 have drea would make n» tala “& To make the bravest fear night and quail, v I prayer for light and day, when I woke There was no mem’ry that nould make me pa'é, Only dim fear that vanished like a plume of ®moke. and Of these visions. and what the: mean, I will tell you in my next cha ter. jé John-A-Dreams will be glad to in| | terpret dream experiences sent to thy ! editor of The Herald by | No replies will, its reade however, be givel privately and no fee will at any tim be asked or accepted. It is distiney ly understood that there can be g3 guarantee when such questions w: be answered, though every effort wil be made to satisfy inquirera with! three or four weeks. LITTLE WRAP FOR TRIP TO SUNNY BY CORA MOORE, New York's Fashion Authority, New York — (Special by Mail Just little wrap” is this one taffeta brimmed with quillings of vet ribbon, but it is the viry epitpmd charm. It is one of ‘the cost that merry musical comedy, Selwyn Theater. “Tickle Me,"\apd the thing to de included in the o for the southland. As for that, the model would Jjust as effectivenNin a soft chiffon vel or silk or wool duvetyn with the q ings, say, of moire ribbon, or, if g ferred, narrow fur bands might substituted. The “Tickle Me" model is in of those irresistible two-tone taffi orchid and red, and each row of q ings is put on with a fine taffeta-q ered cord. Its lining is a heavy sib gray chiffon cloth closely shirred cords and laid over a flesh-toned 3 which serves as an interlining. Matinee at 2:1 Evenings at 8: Doers Opea Hal An Hour NOW PLAYING JOSEPH W. PAYTON STOCK CO. —TONIGHT— “THE COMMON LAW’ From the Book by Robert W. Chambers FRIDAY SATURDAY Night Night Mutinee (2:15) (8:15) Matineo (2:16) Please Get Married (8:15) WHAT HAPPENED AT 9:45 P. M. —THIS SUNDAY NIGHT— Double Feature Program MARY GARDEN “THE SPLENDID SI NE