New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 25, 1921, Page 16

IG A HUSBAND| §* flele Garrison’s New Phuase of spelations of a Wife Made About the Fought me up stand- Fenlization of an un- cation in the ma rooms. Our house d to us. The ruined of the rooms meant pense In restoring rd vaguely of the la Ind 1 wondercd wor- be ' possible to get before the day sot r of the house tter rve than negligent, 1 myself, in bout 1 mischi se. That [ had bt of the damazo wa fact that preparations vis his right to had happened d in Lilllan's o situation emberced a sceathing Dicky had made not ho effect that Lillian ther ‘‘proceeded to " 1 qualled a little he was cerwinly en pmment upon this oc- probably he would Ittle of his privilege ous of Katle's face pusly. 1 pulled my- answered her cas- not r was the xcltod ! for | | | as bad as you think, as well us you can, aham comes we will opairing has to he atle Sald. i1l Meester Graham ophesied With an in- . *“He go stralght dan ever he did in | no outward com- ch, but Inwardly I MATINEE DAILY i PRESENTS YNOLDS UE VS8 PRODUCTION BEAUTIES—20 1rORD Continuous BANDS” mskenl Comedy ople — 10 Fern & Marle, Wayne & Bell B G, SALVINL Managing Director l f ochocd the girl’s shrewd comment. 1 foresaw a difficult guarter of an hour me when Dieky should arrive up- on the *“un you leave this conveniently for a few minutes, I asked quiet- ly. *“I want to upsta and show you what has to be done in the rooms there. e shall sleep here tonight, Mr. Graham and [, and we will also have with Mrs. Unler wood and Marion.” ‘“Sure, 1 coom right away,” sawored cheerily, followed upper rooms humming a ng beneath her breath thanked particular little star for the volatile good-naturo of my littl mald. What a dilemma I would have faced if 1 had to with the «whrage sullen domestic helper in this emergency. During upstairs T scene go rs us she an- me to the Polish folk while I my contend the seconds of our journey formulated a plan, \s enough, but the best I could conceive hich I hoped would to keep from Dicky the peculiar fea of the wrocked trunk in my own room, the contents of which Lillian was so insistent upon examining hefore they had disturbed by other hands. 14 furthcrance of this plan I took Katie into my father’s room first. A Plan for Dicky. “You see, Katie,” T said, indicating the sheet covering the heap of things from my father’s trunk, “in every bedroom the robbers pitched every- thing from the trunks to the floor, and we simply threw sheets over the things to keep them from the dust.” “You vant me feex dem?” Katie's oyes gleamed with interest, and I re- membered perhaps her most irritating fault—her propensity for investigat- ing things which she has no business touching. “Oh, no!"” I sald decidedly. “I will attend to all that. But you may help me move them now to the corner of the room where they will not be in your way Get the vacuum cleaner and the waxed mop, and remove the dust from that corner of the room first. Then you can clean the rest at your leisure. I think, perhaps, you would better leave the work down- stairs until this afternoon, when I cannot be with you. I can help you for an hour now here, and we can get the rooms ready for tonight. You won't have to prepare any meals to- day except for you and Jim, for I am going to have luncheon at Mrs. Dud- kee’s. and Mr. Graham and I will dine there tonight.” “All right enable me beon I fetch dem said, and vanished down the while T mentally congratulat- vwelf upon arranging matters In fashion that T could lock the hedroom doors when T left the house, and thus prevent Katie's certain med- ¢ling with the contents of the trunks. She is too much a ehild to be able to resist such a temptation, although I that «he would not appropriate apin to her I ran my pl carefully I would hurry with Katie through the cleasing of all the rooms—a regular “lick and a pror affair—but in my own room I would leave the sheet- covered just where it was, #«ted. Then I about the qveeck,” whe #iairs, ed such lnew even own use Viso™ heap had telephone as would damage and when he Lillian reque Dicky done hy the camc 1 thodght if T kept my head I might to show Dicky the rooms up without his paying any special n to the heap of papers with evidence beneath the sheet marauders, be able atalrs \tter thelr queer In my room Matinee at Doors Open Half An Hour Earlier NOW PLAYIN SEPH; § O =K CO. w i —TONIGHT— " COMMON LAW” the Book by Robert W. Chambers Matinee ( Night Mutinec Night AY 5 Please Get Married (8:15) WHAT HAPPEN 9:45 P. M. ~—THIS SUNDAY NIGHT— eature Program ARDEN Tue | ires | added with the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, in Canned Goods, Sugar otherwise »f the theal Unless or att Hobart I L stain unaccountably front of one’ followl treatment all traces. Sprinkie ch chalk on ¥ hot fron. and Shake off spot lizhtly When a gre: rears in the suft skirt the will remove powdercd Fre and hold over a will melt the will absorb it and rub the clean cloth hest stain heat chalk chalk L soft the the with Menu For Tomorrow. banan butter tc kfast —Sliced hot Br coc cereal, 1 1 Cream butter, of pa cottage Luncheon- bread and tea Dinner— Baked plain boiled (cannud), pudding. bacon, | corn graham and stewed liver potatoes, pickled coffee. beets, pudding, My Own Recipes. Most vegetables arc im- oonful of sugar butter, salt and pep per when reheating. If the corn is solid in the can milk should be added, Heat throughly, taking care the corn does not settle to the bottom of the sauce pan and scorch. canned proved if a tea Cottage Pudding 1 egg 1-3 cup sugar 2 tablespoons butter 1% cup hot water 1 cup flour 13 teaspoons baking powder 1% teaspoon salt 1, teaspoon vanilla Canncd peaches. Cream butter and sugar and a yolk of egg, well beaten. Save white for sauce. Mix and sift dry ingre- dients and add alternately with water, Add vanilla. Put half a peach and some juice in the bottom of custard cups, add cake batter and bake in a moderate oven 156 or 20 minutes. Turn out on plates and serve with the following sauce. Sauce 1 cup brown sugar 3% cup hot water 1 egg (white). Beat white of egg till very Bojl sugar and water. When sirup has bubbles all over the face add a little to the egg and tinue beating. Let the sirup tinue to boil, beating it into the egz cvery minute or so. Try the sirup in water and when the soft-ball stage is reached beat the sirup into the egg. (Copyright, 1921, N. E. A.) stift. the sur- A Health Question. How often do you wash dow‘ knobs with a disinfectant to remove disease germs? For Colds, Grip or fnflucnza and as a Preventive, take GROVE'S Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) 30c PARSCNS ~—— THEATRE —— | feeling | ward con- | con- | tand HARTFORD TONIGHT AT 8:00 SHARP D ALL THIS WEEK MATS. TOMORROW AND SAT. AT 2 F. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest PRESENT APHRODITE! orgeous Scenes. TO $1.00 S—$2.00 TO $1.00. PALACE ‘EVEN AS EVE’ —With— GRACE DARLING Sennett Comedy Ruth Roland Keith Vaudeville TOMBROWN'S Musical Highlanders MANNING GIRLS SELBINI CO. BASIL & ALLEN evening theater when the »wing of thal picture house. In the rola sted J. C. MacNeir, Bos- s to excellent advantage ziven numerous opportuni- his dramatic abili- protector of Sylvia, Jean S I, has been France to serve with his Bosworth is called upon every bit of motion picture act- ing within his reach. Gradually, so the theme of the picture goes, the between Sylvia and MacNeir changes from that of a protector to- the protected, to that of carn- st love. ‘The return of Jean, who had been reported as killed in France, develops new and unexpected prob- lems. In the unravelling of these difficultics Bosworth is scen at his best. The evening drew a cap of the t worth app and he is ties to bring out ties. As the whose lover, called to regiment, adeville hest available. bill is one of TTeaded by Leahc Monkevs, the show brings in Wil- liams Brothers with a singing and dancing act that is both original and entertaining; Roberts and Smith, Ital- jan comedians. who are real comed- ians. and Grifin and Brown with a pretty little plano and einging act. Worthy of special note is the animal | act. From the opening to the close ; of the act, the monkeys have the stage alone and go through their vari- ous turns without a hitch. Acrobatic stunts, imitations of the human race as only that particular animal ean produce them, monkey orchestras, etc., are included in the repertoire of the Leahey animals. The Williams Brothers imitate Broadway stars in burlesque with no small amount of while Griffin and Brown play gs that go big. From the en- trance to the exit of the Roberts and Smith act, the audience is kept in an uproar. MARY GARDEN AT LYCEUM | meeting ! Sweet in THIS SUNDAY EVENING. Mary Garden, in the feature photo- play produced by Goldwyn, ‘‘Splen- did Sinners,” will be seen at the Lyceum this Sunday evening. From hundreds of stories submitted by dis- tinguished writers Mary Garden and Goldwyn's advisory board selected this picture for the famous. singer’s second appearance. “Sins of the World.” with an all- star cast, will be the other feature picture. TLoys del Kay. sixteen vears { old, is the youngest ingenue lead on and her work in this picture will be delightful entertain- ment to Lyceum patrons. This little star's dancing in the lawn fete scene is one of the prettiest scenes cver done before the camera. Marfe Walcamp will be seen in ! another episode of the “Spur and Saddle’” series, a Pollard comedy the Ford Educational. the screen. “EVEN AS EVE” AT PALACE. A dramatic scene is staged in a road house in “Fven As Eve.” a First National picture. taken from the nov- el by Robert W. Chambers, ‘“The Shining Band.” The picture will he shown at the Palace theater on Fri- day and Saturday Eileen, a girl who has been brought up in the wilds of the Adirondacks, has in her possession some valuahle papers left by her father. who was a recluse up to the time of his death A wealthy club man from New York, Sproul, knows of the papers and attempts to steal them away from her. Toiled, he has his wife invite the girl to a clubhouse where theyv arc staving in the hope that he can induce the girl to part with the treas- ure. But she refuses. Sproul's wife, who is in love with another man. who happens to be in e - “BRANDING TRON” LEEKIDS | PALACE NEXT WEEK = ——— (ms { ) | MALUDE TONIGHT and TOMORROW HOB BOSWORTH In the Titanic Success “HIS OWN LAW” — VAUDE O YN U laughable comecdy LEAHY’S MONKEYS /] | the press ractions with which they deal. love with Eileen, plots to get revenge on the girl by disgracing her and at the same time get evidence for di- vorce. She induces her husband to take the girl to a lonely road house, tclling him he can force her to give up the papers there. When he i3 there, she with a party friends, including the man she and the man that Eileen loves, on the pair when they are in a deadly struggle. The woman accuses her husband of attacking the girl, and tells of his past history, he having the girl's mother. Sproul, to clear himself, declares that Eileen is his daughter. The girl is overcome with humiliation and grief. but Dr. Lans- ing, the man the girl loves. sees through the trickery and offers to marry her. She refuses, however, and starts for her mountain home. Follows a series of adventures though harrowing, later result in the 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. SUNDAY AT PALACE. The Palace will present for Sunday night a selection of excellent photo- plays. Sessue Hayakawa will be of- fered 1.i Ting Lang'; Blanche The Girl in the Web,” and Harold floyd in another of his com- edy sensations. The Palace symphony orchestra of ten pieces will introduce new selections. “WHAT HAPPENED AT 9:45 P. M.?"” AT LYCEUM TOMORROW. “What Happened at 9:45 p. m.” is the bill announced by the Joseph W. Payton Stock company for presenta- tion at the Lyceum tomorrow matinee and night and judging from the indi- cations for its reception, local theater- goers are no strangers to the record made in New York last season by this stirring and mystifying play, written by Owen Davis, one of the most successful of our native play authors, who, in *“At 9-45" achieved his widebt distinction as a dramatist and knows how to make all the essen- tial elements of theatrical purposes blend with pronounced nicety. This is demonstrated by the way he man- aged to incorporate in the unfolding of a tale which while having mys- | tery as the background is infused with the comedy incidents to relieve the general excitement aimed at. It is a mystery play that keeps specula- tion on the skip, hop and jump, and leaves the solution in abeyance until the climax of a capital story is recached and then the audience won- ders why it failed to guess correct- ly. - “Please Get Married” will be pre- sented this evening. LYNCH LEADS ORCHESTRA. An entirely novelty musical pro- gram will be featured at Fox’s thea- ter Sunday evening, when the or- chestra will be augmented to twelve pieces and will be conducted by Ed- ward J. Lynch, the local musician. The program has been arranged Leader Dave Mathewson of the Fox orchestra to include several popular numbers as well as classical orches- trations that are bound to prove the greatest musical treat ever given at any local theater in combination with its regular prosram. A saxophone solo will be given by Thomas Tuscano of the Fox orchestra. Those who had the pleasure to hear Mr. Tuscano last Sunday evening were high in their praise of his work. “Turning the Tables.” a splendid drama star- ring Dorothy Gish and a swift action drama star- rinz Eileen Percy make up double feature program with a Sun- shine comedy and the Gaumont News for the short subjects. a Cougl IEALING atment, whi tion, heals the throat, relieves gestion and Cures the Cough. zood! Children like it. 35c. it one trial.) Quick HONEY. A con- Tt's VL ART VILLE — ) « Physical clopad with | by | the ! stops irrita- | (Give | XXII. THE MESSAGE OF HOR- ESTERDAY I warned you against attaching any importance to so- ROR-DREAMS. Y called ‘“‘nightmares,” which, not | real dreams are caused by mental or distress and have no slum- | ber-meaning. Today I shall speak of horror-dreams, which emanate from your sub-conscious fore-knowledge of the future and which are unfailing messengers of events to come. It is, of course, impossible to put into words the innumerable shapes which such premonition may assume, or to recite the thousands of episodes and inci- dents in which they may be molded. I can only mention a few, hint at oth- ers and offer to interpret any of these visions which may disturb your peace of mind— From the vastly deep From the threatening clouds, There comes to my sleep Clad in ghastly shrouds, Belted with despair, Serpents in their hair, Shapes of fear and fright To disturb my night . . . Distorted humans, cripples, goblins, creatures of frightful aspect, violent noises, all these may figure in such dreams. Often the sleeper believes himself chased from pillar to post. Now and then he sees dead faces or head- less bodies. T have heard of one dream where a row of naked corpses, without heads, sat in judgment upon the frightened dreamer and like a man ac- : cused of crime he was brought before these grastly apparitions to hear his fate. Experience and research have taught me that not the nature of ‘the apparition, nor its action, is the fact to be interpreted, but rather the con- duct of the dreamer. If he stands powerless, rooted to the ground with nameless fear, awaiting what he be- ; lieves to be terrible judgment, while . . .7 the horrid image doth unfix | his hair And makes his seated heart knock at his ribs Against the use of nature . . . then the sign is evil and portends grave danger and the likelihood of misfortune that cannot be warded off. If it seems to him that the frightful shape finally grasps and holds him, even though there 1is no. physical touch, the message is complete and all struggle against fate will be in vain. But if, at the crucial moment, some manner of escape is suggested by the dream, even though the nature of this deliverance is so indistinct as to make' full understanding impossible, then the period of peril will be short and no I lasting consequences need be feared. If, on the other hand, the sleeper seems to struggle bravely against the attack, or if he advances boldly, or if he at least makes an attempt at de- fense, then will the danger of mis- { fortune not only pass, but the im- pending dark hour will be followed by great triumph and success . . . 'Tis well, my soul shakes off its load of care, 'Tis only the obscure is terrible, Imagination frames events unknown, In wild fantastic shapes of hideous ruin, And what it fears creates. If the dreamer cries out, this means that there will be helpful friends at his side in the hour of his need. If he is silent, ¢r unable to produce a sound, he may resign himself to the fact that when he asks for their aid those whom he considers friends, will turn from him. If the dream, after having been ; vivid and intellible, suddenly fades . into a meaningless blur, with only oc- casional flashes of coherent episodes, he will. before long, indulge in need- less worry and anxiety, only to find that he has been duped by groundless fear. If he dreams that, as a result of his experfence, his hair has turned white, he will receive wonderful, hap- py news. If it seems to him that oth- ers besides himself are involved in the danger, then the sign/refers to these others and in no wise to him. In the next chapter T will tell yon i of Flesh and Skin. John-A-Dreams will be glad to in- terpret dream experienges sent to the Editor of the Herald, by its readers. No replies will, however, be’ given pri- ! vately and no fee will at any time be asked or accepted. It is distinctly un- derstood that there can be no guar- antee when such questions will be answered, though every effort will be : made to satisfy inquirers within three , ot four weeks. 3 B.Y. JONES Quality Market 10 Myrtle Street. “Good Heavy Beef at Low Price at Jones’ ! Quality Market.” tions out o’ th’ FEE ' JOHN-A-DREAMS ' TANNER Some folks could make a more honest display uv their wealth by takin’ their rela- “Human nature’’ xfu ‘blamed fer all th’ meanness in man an’ none o th’ goodness. ‘0. KD AS MORAL — Clergymey representing gown.” 15 denominations Philadelphia /0. K.’d this as a “mora It was designed especial as a sample gown to which no oh Jjections might be taken. the specifications: So! Material m 1] non-diaphanous; it must reach wit! in three inches of the within 73 inches of the floor; ti dress must not be tiglit-fitting at an point, Here is an attractive dress'to little wearer. very small girl that will deu;fi The smock and bloomers (Are sateen smock of the lighter niai in contrasting blue bloomers and a d throat ADORABLE FOR WEE GIRL