New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 5, 1921, Page 4

DING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison’s New Phuse of velations of a Wife * 1 breathlessly complications. n came up the stairs problem I'd nter with the new own anger house in Marvin. into calm. t you must have heard floor in order, so we can sleep here an, Lilllan interrupted, tonight after we dine at the Durkees. , significant nod toward And as for breakfast—I think we can Sver which I was lean- manage it, don’t you, even If Katie suppose—that every- Is on the rampage?” all right,” she hastily “Of course.” I ly sensing, with her fident smile with £ perception, that T was “And, I'll follow s over the parting But, oh, what a woman whom Lilllan she leaves!” from entering | She's angry enmough just now think, then, that she ' jump at that incentive for leaving if uble over those spat- you let her suspect your state of the AMing-room ?" mind,” Lilllan said sagely. “Jim, are restored to theéir however, well, he's ‘something else " Li'llan answered again’ When he reappeats—I judge sure that won't be he's gone somewhere away from the Jim ought to be premives for he didn’'t respond to Katfe's wild summons of him awhile ago—it wouldn’t be a bad idea to ex- plain things quietly to him. That out of the room after lad interests me. He goes along like the woman at the door ' a plodding draft-horse, and appar- the house, “supposo ently lets Katle boss him ruthlessly, that she leaves and but don’t ever get it into your mind her 7" | that the gray mare is the better horse Lilllan asserted confl- | in that.humble- menage.” f she does—you don't “I found that out long ago,” I as- ity for scrubbing and sented. “And I'll watch for Jim from joving. Sometimes 1 this window.” I drew my low sew- have been a echar- ing rocker to the window overlook- eofficient in that occu- Ing the garden “‘Now, if you'll just turn these hems and baste indicated, I think we'll be h‘"‘Hnmh these before I have | to meet Dicky's train.” A Surprisc, My confidence was justified At three-thirty 1 rose from my low | It | Locker, carefully picking the threads finding out about | g . "0 ewing apron before laying house 80 un-| ). iast completed piece with the others on the bed, Lillian was already | folding them ready to be carried over were my her simmer in her Juices untitl she jellles Luckily she has all this If Katie let nswered her con- tremulous one. your advice gladly. mess 1I'll be in if to ," 1 protested, with Katle's sullen face as teh for Jim.™ able to #pite of myselt, to leave ngly, near the deor of We onco more entered ht to see Katle, or, the where ['ve | Du et E BLUE BABY” By MADDEN pcal song i poser. i By Messrs. [ and WEYH Miss It. PITOL AXORD ke, my dear,” Lillian fly. “But you Know | ., 1. purkee house. She is. She'll upset | — ' "y cea dubiously at my ve enough on hand | ,,,., worried at its lack of fresh- ithout adding any pew for Lilllan and T had brought mms | N0 changes with us when we came out, expecting to stay only a few hours—I thought for the first time with dismay of the sartorial dilemma | , which I would face in the evening at Mrs. Durkee's welcome home dinner to Alfred and Leila. I had nothing but the tailored skirt and somewhat wrinkled blouse, while EVENING I knew that Mrs. Durkee, the little bride, and Edith would don pretty | evening gowns for the occasion. N D And my critical, fastidious husband would have the contrast between Idith Falrfax's dainty attire and d 'l' mine thrust most forcibly upon him. | I glanced up at Lilllan with uncon- scious appeal, and found her regard- ing me with quizzical smile. . LYNCH “There's a fresh blouse in your father's room for you,” she sald, ductor smiling, “if you have time to chang @79 well. look on the bed in there I dashéd for my, father's room, hurriedly unfastening my blouse and skirt as T did so. As I reached the bed, I stared in amazement, and turned to envelop Lillian in a bear hug. For, spread out upon the bed, was one of my evening gowns, one of Lillian's, and a pretty frock for Marion, with every accessory of dress to go with it. ‘AGDA DAHL, TO BE HEARD AT FOX'S Announcement was made late yes- terday by the management of Fox's theater of the engagement of extra- ordinary of Magda Dahl, the ‘famous prima donna and one of the foremost Swedish opera stars In the world, in conjunction with Franceso Colastanto, the most eccentric musical director, and his world famous band. Though this contract has been signed by Wil- Ham Fox through one of the coun- try’s most noted theatrical agencies for three days at the local theater, the date has not been definitely set but it is expected the engagement will take place within the very near future as Magda Dahl will open in a few weeks with a brand new musi- eal comedy on Broadway, while Col- astanto sails for Paris with his band the first week in May. CONTINUOUS You ought to have an aguarium or globe furnished with fresh grass, pebbles, ornaments, new stock of fish, nets, fish food, aquarium books, etc. New Britain Bird Store 105 Arch Street, Tel. 1121-3 [ CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Tel. 755-12 Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs. ROUBERT SONS TRE ——— 8:15 Best soats $1.50) WEST” nance ..., $2.00 to 50c $1.50 to B0c h) WILL FAY BEST PRICES FOR ALL KINDS OF JUNK and Second-hand Furniture L. ZELDES Tel. 633-23 West Street { through | also be seen tomorrow night, ! comedian, Ben Loring, | this _methoa Charlic Chaplin in “The Kid,” at Fo x's, Wedne sday. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and AT rd" *' \T. R - L] Unless otherwise noted, ARBUCKLE TO LEAD FUNMAKING AT LYCEUM. Leading the carnival of fun that starts at the Lyceum tomorrow night and continues for three days next week i= gatty Arbuckle in “Bhewster's Millions,” from the novel by George Barr McCutcheon and from the play by Winchell Smith. - Could you spend a in one year, and come out at end of that time flat broke, no assets, and no wife to help spend it? This is no easy task as Fatty Ar- buckle, noted comedian that he is, will prove in his latest Paramount picture, ‘“‘Brewster’'s Millions. Ar- buckle plays the role of Monte Brew- ster, fatherless, with two grandfathers. One of fathers is an aristocrat and the other a self-made man. Each wants the boy reared in his own way. And so the fun begins. From a weirdly marvelous, rural bachelor apartment down to the er- ratic robes of a hermit of the fields, Buster Keaton slapsticks his way “The Scarecrow,” which will and the FATTY million dollars the with you first three days of next week. Keaton in “The Scarecrow’ is given plenty of chance to put the blackbirds of gloom to flight in his bouncing career of whizzbang love while his contortions as an unnatural, nature fakir furnish a continual scream. As an added feature the first three days of next week will be shown the inauguration of President Harding, as a part of the Lyceum Topical Review. That well known Irish singing comes to the two weeks’ him Lyceum Monday for a engagement. He brings with his Musical Follies. Besides Loring, the cast includes George Wheeler, Arthur Brooks, Alice Meldin, Dolly Clifford and the dash- ing beauty chorus. The opening bill Monday will “Pretty Baby.” be CHARLIE CHAPLIN AT PALACE. Cnarlie Chaplin’s first venture into the field of feature comedies, ““The Kid,” will open at the Palace theater tomorrow. Because the story has a strong vein of pathos throughout, the unusual comedy talent which has made Chaplin the most famous funny man in the world stands out stronger and more joyous than in any previous production in which he has appeared. “The Kid"” ie a realization of an ambition which the comedian has held for years. He conceived the story when he was first starting on his screen carvcer, but could think of CHIROPRACTIC TALK NO. 36, Famous Health Methed BY J. A. VOLZ, THE CHIROPRACTOR. | (Copyright.) Favorable results In nearly all cases of fliness and’ diseased bodily conditions re- sorting to it have made Chiropractia famous. When you think of the thousands of en- thusiastic men and women who had found Health within thelr reach and had been freed of those ailments whjeh mothing else was able to eradicate, is it any wonder that practically every one you meet will strongly advise you to try It for your own trouble? CHIROPRACTIC REMOVES CAUSE! | I specialize in finding the cause of your trouble and In removing it. Let me explain to you fully. You need not try Chiropractic uniess fully convinced that you will be benefited. Consultation tree to al —— J.A.VOLZ The Chiropractor 250 MAIN STREET, BOOTH BLOCK, Suite 407, Fourth ¥loor. Office Mours: 9-12 . m., 3. MWvening Hours and these mnotices are written by the press buresus of the theaters or attractions with which they deal. wealthy | the grand- | | THREE SHOWS AT PALACE — it only as something he would like. Then he made his contract with As- sociated First National Pictures, Inc., under the policy of that distributing | orgamization of permitting uncon- trolled production on the part of stars and producers. Chaplin whipped his shape and started work production of the story. It took him a year to complete. There are but five characters of importance in it and are characterized as The Man, The Woman, The Kid, The Tramp and The Policeman. The comedian himself plays the part of the Tramp, while a real find as a juvenile actor, Jackie Coogan, has the title role; and Edna Purviance plays the part of The ‘Woman. idyll into upon the WITH CHAPLIN Charlie Chaplin opens a four-day run at the Palace Sunday night in his new six reel comedy “The Kid.” In order to accommodate those who will want to see it at the Palace therc will be three continuous shows on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The Keith vaudeville bill wilh the Chap- lin picture will feature 4The Love Tangle,” a merry music: comedy with a cast of nine clever people in- | cluding a c¢horus of real beauties. On the Sunday night bill with Chaplin, Willam Duncan will be offered in the first episode of “Fighting Fate.” The Palace symphony orchestra of ten pieces under the direction of M. F. Valentine will offer a program of the | latest hits including selections from “Kissing Time” and “Tickle Me.” FEEL LIKE LAUGHING? SEE “THE KID” AT FOX’S. “Laugh and the world laughs with . you.” Those who go to Fox’s thea- ter tomorrow evening and see Charles Chaplin in “The Kid,” will get the biggest laugh they have had since | they saw him in *“Shoulder Arms,” | 24 Masurka ! feature of the season, tion o e Kid” would be to take some of the zest from the first nighters, but suffice it to say that it is a real comedy, replete with funny antics and situations. and free from the offensive nonsense that makes some so-called comedies nothing but a travesty on the word. In addition, the Gaumont News will give a pic- torial review of the world events and a Sunshine comedy will also be shown. Fantomas will not be shown until Monday when, with “The Kid,” it will remain through Wednesday. A new vaudeville bill will be presented Monday. Tonight will see the final showing of the vaudeville bill that pleased Thursday and Friday. The feature is the “Toy Shop.” It is a little farce, acted by two men and two young women, containing a series of comi- cal situations and the introduction of several songs and dances. Barbara ‘Worth has a good collection of pop- ular songs and Walton and Rose give a song and dance number with some good dialogue thrown in. Middle- town’s Mannikins are a mechanical wonder and 2 good entertainment. MUSICAL FEATURE T FOX'S SUNDAY NIGHT. An added feature at Fox's tomor- row evening will be special music by the augmented orchestra under the leadership of Edward J. Lynch of the Philharmonic band. A popular pro- gram will be rendered and a trom- bone and cornet solo will be featured. A special number will be the render- ing of “Little Blue Eyed Baby.” The words of this song were written by Fdward J. Madden of this city, elec- trician at Fox’s, and the music was composed by the late Otto J. Hipp. | The musical program will run as follows: J. Lynch Conducting. . . Wieniawski King Dodo ...... Prixley and Ludes Duet, Messrs. Tuscano and Weyh, “My Little Blue Eyed Baby” .... . . E. A. Madden ‘Darling’ Schonberg irl in the Spotlight” .. Herbert | Orchestra assisted throughout by Prof. E. F. Harmon at organ. Fox’'s Tro Selection, EDDII! CANTOF, IN “THE MIDNIGHT ROUNDERS” Eddie Cantor, he of “The Follies,” famous wherever there is a phono- graph, piano or a “Follies” fan, makes his first appearance in this city ' as a star at Parsons’ Theater tha week of Monday, March 14, with mat- inees on Wednesday and Saturday. “The Midnight Rounders” is the first of the New York Century theater productions to visit the capital city. Like “The Passing Shows' these en- tertainments promise to be an annual for the new “Midnight Rounders of 1921" is now at the Century, while Eddie Cantor introduces to the American public a new variety of fast-funmaking. The vast varlety of this production makes the famous 57 insignificant. There is a handsome ballet staged by Cleve- land Bronner and there are one hun- dred adorables who deserve the name, | and cause regret that Mr. Webster finished his dictionary without seeing this coterie of conquerors. He would have added at least 300 heavy adjec- tives to the book. Mail orders will now ‘be received. Pre-war prices pre- vail. CONCERNING “OPPORTUNITY.” William A. Brady will present “Op- portunity,” Owen Davis' notably suc- cessful melodrama of marriage, mor- als and money at Parsons’ theater, for three nights commencing Monday, March 7. “Opportunity,” which comes here with a record of a long Broad- way run at the 48th street theater, is said to deal in interesting, human, humorous and highly illuminating fashion with the get-rich-quick fever that is today so much’ in evidence v e —— MAT | LJFOX'S Vflkl[\t\_ " STARTING SUNDAY EVENING —HIS ROYAL NIBS— King of Comedians CHAS. CHAPLIN In His Latest Long Distance Machine “THE KID” 6— REELS OF JOY—6 EXTRA ADDED FEATURE act o busy broker’s office, and in it one is introduced to the ways and means, machinations and morals of those who buy and sell, go far deeper than speculation. i ald In " a | Iy alive and intensely acters, and it develops in & manner how “Opportunity’ first hand may mean success power, and yet almost ruin theq who has taken in a firm gri outstretched hand. vr. “Opportunity” is said to stock market It goes into the inner \ Doors Open Haif An Hour Earlier THIS SUNDAY NIGHT WORLD'S -GREATEST CARNIVAL OF COMEDY FATTY ARBUCKLE “Brewster S Mllllons THE HILARIOUS TALE OF A MAN WHO HAD TO SQUANDER A FORTUNE —— AND OCOULDN'T BUSTER“EEATON, —IN— “The Scarecrow” BETTER AND FUNNIER THAN CONVICT 13 AND OTHER FEATURE ATTRACTIONS EXTRA AD DED FEATURE: 10 PIECES—LYCEUM AUGM ENTED ORCHESTRA—10 PIECES, MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Ben Loring Musical Comedy Follies “PRETTY BABY” 16— FUNMAKERS —16 A GAY MUSIC SHOW FATTY ARBUCKF IN BREWSTERS MILLIONS BUSTER KEATON IN THE SCARECROW ADDED I‘EATURE—!KAUGURATKON' OF PRESIDENT HARDING Three Continuous Shows Daily Continug From 2:00