New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 2, 1921, Page 4

NG A HUSBAND dele Garrison’s New Phase of the Intruders?” Mke the hemming of during geed, th keepsake/ o 5 m n not my ustle of ry n It or knew t In he by oceupation nity unk to d, to was 1 draperies the trunk rough marauding th utilating m a some anything less have kept ears wére k paper, time when e of movement L then, although knew some wantonness had en tion vore that I and every with hanked my 1ost automatic rigld training wte until the Hd my and sido nk moftly yw reconunended an Heard ck in the with th have contents tor hands | heap on me- my Pnly and there nerve anxious no diminution 1ttle skill | died noise Lillian's signalled trunk ex == Coughs Asthma Best seats $1.50) S WEST” 00 to 50c $1.50 o Boc G Offers WROTHE SHOW r ow lan of them all. THE CANS gement—4~a rting Vaude- i by one of the I Costuming. l/('(’ll/lfl L2 TFL T - | l few articles which I 't mind my keeping for careful attention Not was your mother's—in her things have not been dis- turbed, as far as I can judgec Do you want to see these things I have I dia want to see them, intensel but there w that i Lillian's voice used m [ to her every inflec- which betrayed the fact that ve would rather 1 did not look them S0 I heroicly repressed m inclination to ger assent and shook my head instead It would only truthfully She laid her hand for a proving instant upon my then moved briskly away 1t can tell find wrapping twine,” she said in matter of ton “I'll have every trace of turbance removed in the next seconds.”’ ‘In my helf of robe,” [ on him for ception of a know you wc a little more one of them tion upset ‘me,” I said tender ap- shoulder, where 1 paper can and fact dis- fow you m some father's room, the top that old-fashioned ward- directed. “l always depend y supply of those things, and 1 noticed this mdrning when Katle and 1 were cleaning his room there were plenty of both there. All right, T'll be back in a minute She went out of the room, and through the open door. 1 heard her in father's room, then, to my surprise, her footsteps went rapidly to the rear of the hall beyond which are the rooms of Jir rd Katie, and from which a staircase descends to the kitchen There she evidently halted, for I heard nothing more from her for a long minute, when she came fiynig back A Wild Question. ! think Katie is having some diffi- culty with some selling things, she said, laughing. “I can hear her voice raised citedly, telling some- body that “they shall not coom in one leetle inch.” You're used #0o | thought I'd come you whether she needed any whatever invasion is on my one to her back und ask help t repel ened.” atie is someone,” 1 “The delivery all know h er temper, provoke her. At any rate, doubt within eall.” “Yas, 1 heard her uplifting her voice in a peremptory call for ‘Jeem,' " Lilllan returned. “No doubt everything is all right She came (nto the room and locked the door after her. “Now I'll tie this parcdl securely,” sHf®-sald, and put In—what? Is there nything with a Jock that hasn't been wrenched off in your room?"” “I'm afraid net,” 1 said, looking ruefully around at my pretty desk and bureau, their beauty irretrievably ruined by vandal hands “But my father left his bureau uniocked and gave me the keys that I might un- pack it. Put it in there You and Marion will sleep in that room to- nl:hL anyway. Just toss me m | hana bag from the The ke are in it She did so, and key-ring, indicating fitted the bureau room She took it, and when had completed tying the parcel, vanced to the door again “Listen”’ she said, as she threw it open “Katle must have an un- usually troublesome caller.” High and shrill through the hall came Katle's voice in excited expostu- lation, while mingled with it came two other voices, also raised and e eited, those of & man and a woman Then, as I started to my feet, we heard the slamming of the kitchen door, the sound of a bolt thrust into the lock, then Katie's flying footsteps as she rushed up the stairs, wailing wildly: “Oh, Graham! true!"” always having difculty replied indifferent- men of the shops and delight te Jim is no bed 1 handed the key in my her my which father's she ad- Missis y it ne Missis Graham, dear Say it no true- Grove's Is the Only Genuine Lazative BROMO QUININE tablets The first and original Cold and Grip Tablet. (Be sure you get BROMO), 30¢ Doors Open Half An Hour Earlier NOW PLAYING ED SHA MRS GIRLESQU Is ‘N’ Everything Smart, Swift, Snappy Musical Success WONDERFUL CAST and a CHORUS OF GLORIOUS GIRLS ALSO NCHELL SMITH'S PHEAD’ P POPULAR GRAY Soft taffeta in the pearl gray that leads all other colors in popularity this spring, would be effective for this nelv afternoon model. A con- trasting note of blue taffeta could be used for trimming, as shown The foundation skirt, which has little or no fullness, is joined to the straight- lined waist slightly below the nor- mal belt line. The bouffant note is given by a draped overskirt which Joins the dress by means of shirring front and back, leaving the sides free to fornr full puffs, en ONE WAY TO SAVE. There are lots of ways to econo- mize that mean absolutely no sacri- f of time, comfort, or appearances. The gas in the kitchen is one of the first places to look for an attempt in economy. For instance, in making tea. Gas often is wasted in heating more wa- ter than is nceded and more gas is used keeping water boiling till time to make the tea. And perfect tea should be made with “fresh boiling™ water. Menu for Tomorrow. Breakfast—Bananas sliced on un- coolted cereal, pop-overs, orange mar- malade, coffec Luncheon-—Spinach with mush- rooms, bread and butter, grapes pres serves, nut sponge ecake, tea Dinner—Fillet de sole, tartar sauce, baked potatoes, canned string beans, grapefruit salad, fruit cup cake, cot- fee. My Own Recipes. Canned cherries, canned peaches, canned pineapple and winter apples may be cut in small pieces and put all together in a cold place to thor- oughly chill for an hour. A spoon- ful of whipped cream may be put on top of each portion when served. Lit. tle bits of left-over canned fruit may be used up this way in a truly deli- cious dessert. Spinach With Mushrooms. 11 pounds spinach 2 ecgs 1-4 pound mushrooms ? tablespoons butter. Wash epinach and cook in its own juice. Drain and chop. Beat e till very light with a dover beater. Mix spinach and eggs. Turn into a buttered baking dish. Cook mush- rooms in butter for 5 or 10 minutes. Season with salt and pepper and put the mushrooms and meited buytter on the spinach. Bake 15 or 20 minutes in & moderate oven and serve at once. A teaspoonful of lemen juice may be added to spinach when mixed with the egga Nut Sponge Oake. cup sugar cup nut meats cup flour 5 eggd 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1-8 teaspoon salt. Sift flour and sugar separately three times. Beat yolks of egga til] creamy. Add sugar slowly, beating all the time. Add nuts. Beat whites of eggs till stiff and dry. Add salt when starting to beat and when about half beaten add lemon juice. Add volks mixture to whites and carefully fold in flour. Bake in a moderate oven in an angel cake pan for 50 min- utes. (Copyright, 1921, N. E. A.) | “GIRLS | for i creating { pervised. | powerful 11!!lr Tnless otherw RYTHING” AY AT LYCEUM EQ Shafer's ing pres this week. There will of m tomorrow the nee of the week. Mark nd Billy 1 are the principals of the company, supported by a beauty chorus. Lee and Hall are much amusement by their 'N' EV MUSICAL Gi revue Lyceum change girlesque is the be a it pre acting. “The Saphead.* production, which This Winchell he personally picture has the ad- vantage of having Wiliiam Crane, the dean of the American stage. in the outstanding roll of the Wall street broker. On the screen his characteri- zation is as humanly compelling and as it was on the stage. Co-starring with Mr. Crane is Bus ter Keaton, rescued from slapstick ‘o give a joyvous and realistic perform- ance as the unschooled Lamb who sheared the Bears of Wall street. The gripping story of New York society and the stock exchange, with its deply human comedy and trageds hold the audience to temse interest Harry Carey will be seen “Human Stuff.” another of his typi western petures, beginning Thursd: Fatty Arbuckle is eominz to the Lyceum for four days starting Sunday night in “Brewester's Millions.” Smith’ WALLACE REID AT PALACE Wallace Reld likes music with his pills. “Sick Abed,” his new screen farce, required him to play the role of an invalid for several days run- nipg. On the second day of his “ill- ness,” Wallie walked into the studio with his saxophone under his arm. “Take that away,” shouted Sam Wood, his scandalized director. “No place for that in a sick-room.” “Never mind,” returned breeezv Wallace soothingly. “I'll park it out of sight under the bed until the proper time cemes to use it.” The “proper time,” in Wallace's estimation, was when a sceme of fin- ished and preparations were being made for the next one. Then the star would draw forth the instrument and amuse himself with jazzy airs while the carpenters pounded and the electricians juggled with the lights. “It's a tough enough job for a per- fectly healthy man to play sick for hours at a time,” explained Wallie, “without denving him music in his rest periods. Of course, some folks claim the saxophone isn't music. I my favorite instrument and I really believe it's kept me from going nuts plaving the phoney invalid in this pic- ture.’” “Sick Abed” will be on view at the Palace theater, Thursday, Friday and SBaturday It is declared to be a farce brimming with laughs. The Keith vaudeville bill is headed by the famous Morin sisters and com- pany in a classy song and dance re- vue. The last chapter of Ruth Ro- land in “Ruth of the Rockies,” and the Pathe News complete an excellent ¥or the last (hNe days of the week, beginning tomorrow evening, the Fox theater management has booked Mary Miles Minter in “Eyes of the Heart,” a Realart feature adapted from “Blindness,” by Dana Burnet. Sup- porting the star is a peerless cast of screen favorites among whom are Ewward Burns who first came into prominence as ce-star with Valeska Surratt and later with Elsie Ferguson, who appears in the role of a young crook transformed by the love of a little blina girl; Fred Turner who will be remembered as one of the original Black Crook company, play- ing the part of Dr. Dewey; Lucien Littlefietd as *““Whitey™ pickpocket. Briefly, the story of “Eyes of the Heart” is this: Laura, a hlmd girl, su- | nted | | | to 7 ind = o] these notices are written by the press or attractions with which they deal. squalid among redeem- and pro- spent her years in in Dunn’'s court dy characters whose only ing feature is their love fo tection of the little blind girl, To her they had painted pictures of her home and its surroundings until she believed the cheap little pieces of that adorned the room treasures of art and the dingy tenement court outside her window a garden filled with fountains and flowers. One can readily imagine her grief and shock when: her sight was restored, and when' she saw with her eyes instead of her heart. But all comes out right in the end in this heart gripping drama. of a young girl's faith. The vaudeville offering is another high grade program similar to that of the first two days of the week. The Toy Shop, a classy little song and dance revue, is the headliner. The act is made up of four artists in the vaudeville line who put across their song and dance numbers in a polished manner. Middleton’s Funny Manni- kins is a second feature, showing tho “world on strings.” Barbara Worth in Songs of 1920 has an act that is bound to please while Hart and Rose round out the bill with a turn con- sisiting of jokes, dialogue and clever repartee. FOX'S THEATER Charlie Chaplin has been justly heralded as the greatest comedian in all the annals of screen history, never has there been the least question of his supremacy in the art of making people laugh, never before has one man caused so many people hours of pleasure. He has been the king of screen comedy, he has endeared him- self in the heart of all people the world over, But as great as has been his comic triumphs in the past, he has by a mighty effort and a stroke of genius risen, above them all to pro- duce a comedy, that is a classic, a comedy that would tickle the sensitive “Every” Da A “Sale” Day Dickens and cause the beloved Twal] to Tock in mirth and that' comedy “The Kid” which will have a fou day showing in New Britain startig Sunday evening at Fox’s theate The comedy has been named 0 Micky Coogan, who acts as the 4 ed son of the famous comeliaj throughout the production. We ui the word production, for it is trul in every sense of the word a pro duction the like of which the scree: has never seen before for ideal coms dy with a touch of that quaint sem sitiveness that is to be found on in the classice yet never for a mo. men robbing it of a big laugh. CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN “THE 3 KID” COMING AT PALACH Charlie Chaplin opens Sunday nigh at the Palace for afour day run his new comedy “The Kid.” It too Charlie a whole vear to make these reels of joy and he has made the bes picture of his entire career. Rese! seats for the Sunday night show on sale at the box office now and tip to the wise is to get your enrly. C. G. CONN.—LTD. BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS Saxephone Instructor 9 Saxophones, Drums and Banj Repaired. JAS. W. TYNAN, Agent. 68 Black Rock Avenue, “Salestor” YouvnllfimifllemyDressorSmtyouhnheen looking for. Every day brings new creations from the style centers of the world. Our imported models cannot be duplicated anywhere at from three to four times the price we are asking for them. May we have the pleasure of canvincing you Let us show you the true meaning of “BUYING ECONOMY.” PALACE] AABON “SALESTOR” THURS. FRI. SAT. [ o ool nJElrJr-.,rElfll:f—lr'—! [Bieicled = TONIGHT ONLY — “THE LEE KIDS THURSDAY. BRANDING IRON" GOOD VAUDEVILLE FRIDAY, SATURDAY WALLACE REID —IN— “SICK ABED” With Bebe Danicls as Nursc How Long Will He Stay There? See T —KEITH VAUDEVILLE— MORL SISTERS & CO. New Britain Best Store THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MARY MILES MINTER As Little Laura, the Blind Girl, of Squalid Dunn’s Court Will > Make You Live, Laugh, Weep and Love in ‘EYES OF THEHEART® A Story Replete With Interest. EXTRA ADDED FEATURE “The Doggone Weddmg A 90 Horsepower —MUTT & JEFF— Laugh Machime. —FOX NEWS— — VAUDEVILLE — Every Act a Clean Knockout. We're Off. “THE TOY SHOP” A Real Peppery Big Timer. BARBARA WORTH Somg Hits of 1921. HART and ROSE