New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 9, 1921, Page 4

DING A HUSBAND Revelations Dicky Met Madge and ok” the News. | I live to celebrate our ding, with a century thdays behind us, I 1 ever be able at any ahall conduct brings the unaxpected every situation—and I this js one of his great- | for me. My ilfe bad, ved and monotonous be- 4m that I have welcomed the entirely different h I have led with my 1 artist husband ed frowning ecriticism It not anctual rage, at of our rooms, and es y negloct to telophone g It as soon as 1 had| As [ drew up my car plattorm [ found m trembling with appre- f pulle Ighty ecould ated hally L) ity ! utes. myself from know- eriti- us noyance h the Irtax. cool, would be with Scuis St BRADY 1V TUNITY’ ma of Marri nd Money, Witk S CRAN 1 New York Cast MAT, $1.50 to 30¢ 0 Matineo 2:15 Gerald Offers ERS AND | DKERS With K. WATSON ) COHAN the Circuit T APITOL THORD CONTINUOUS nas and Men Remarkable Photo the Genération IS8 ME Musieal Comedy AN & RULE own Song Writers Cole, | now Adele Garrison’s New Phase of of a Wife Vanishing Clouds. And then, as the train came puf- fing Into the station, Dicky swung down from the steps before it stop- ped—his invariable custom, and one that always frightens me. up his hand in a burlesque military lute as he saw me nding by the car, ran over, tossed a bag and an immense box, evidently a florist’s, in- to the tonneau, and confronted me with a mocking smile, in which I saw with anzed rejoicing there was no trace of ill-nat . Well, old dear he said then I think he must have scen.the rellef shining from my eyes, for there into his own a sudden regardless of the tion he stooped and came softness, and ple at the s Kissed me, ‘Hon I didn't brute ! he said, benoath my eibow the You exactly as if you Truly, I haven't any concealed hout me.” I don't deserve one,” it, truly, Dicky, and mean to be a he put his and assisted just expected a big as hand into looked me car panking. cai- ' nine tails “I'm not sur said demurely I didn't He ing mean stopped me with another mock- smfile ‘No m deserve,” for But fous stion on earth of what you he sa id but, fortunately you, I'm a soft, vielding person. Jot's cut along home. I'm anx- to sne at's left want to dri Deprive tooling Mg e? T asked. of the chariot “Do you “Wha pleasure f through the lughed crimes. m you this in streets but never, nevaire in my an have Itaken wandy from the hands of a baby Non, non, cherie Drive along.” Ve can't go straight home,” I as I threw in the clutch. me, said « «e For Fear. not? Edith to “Why “Because florist’'s for replied. “What the for tonight's ol 1 few rls 1o wear, FlufMnes to at the up.” I is waiting us pick her see flowers welcome. 1 brought myself, some for you and a bunch for Her stick anywhere rooms she pplpeasppesp. PPPPPPP she pleases. But, say ! Can't vou take me up home first? 1 know you women. shop selecting flowers she'll until all hours.” My heart leaped with his u off-hand knew that I could not My imagination which dith it 1 dev—oh, I keep us pleasure tone. , But I grant his re- conjured up Fairfax's lips en quest. the curl would wear shop without Dicky. She néver credit Dicky with wishing to go home without seeing her, but would think that I had purposely avoided a meeting betwecen them. “I am afrald we ean't do that,” I sald doubtfully. “You see, every minute is precious to Mrs. Durkee this afterpoon. She's changed the whole scheme of decoration for Leila’s room since yesterday, and we're almost out of our minds today. ©dith planned to do her errands while T went to the station after you, and she will be waiting for me to help her decide about the flowers. knows you're coming, too, would look—"" “Police ! Help! Dicky I know what that threw his voloe into “ ‘Here. dear, don't you are a trifie more the ? W are these sur dollar Oh What do vou think, dearie? get along with shorte No, 1 suppose we couldn't. please show us—'" ‘Do «hut up, Dicky,” I pleaded, laughing “You know neither Edith nor 1 do that sort of thing.” “I know that I or any other man onld buy out a whole florist's shop any woman on earth is begin- to niff around the glass case.,” “But I suppose I'll the goat, so hie for the Perhaps 1 can hurry bit.,” he added hopeful- dismay. 1 had visions possibilities of things. fhe it groaned. means.” THe a falsetto. think these shade than Mr. Blank? these at Couldn't stems? Well, while ning retorted have to be florist's shop. things up a Iy, but to my of the Adisastrous Dicky's hurrying up he Matinee " at 2:15 Evenings at 7:15 Doors Open Half An Hour Earlier NOW PLAYING— MEDY CARNIVAL WEEK BE. LORING MUSICAL COMEDY All-Star Cast Supported By a Dashing Beauty Chorus ARBUCKLE awster’s Millions” Comedy King in a Picture Full of Laughs STER KEATON 'The Scarecrow” y in This Picture, g#econd episode) He threw | peo- | | necessary, “1 have been guilty of many | in the | If Edith is at a florist's | at came back to the | would | and | that is too much ! | e’ —— . Vo e Es Wil Unless otherwise noted, buresus of the theaters or at s MUSICAL ACT AT THE PALACE As a special Keith vaudeville head- liner for Thursday, Friday and Satur- day the Palace presents one of the best Tom Brown acts playing the Keith Circuit, “Tom Brown's Sym- phonic Revue. It has a cast of five women and a man and offers an ex- cellent musical program that will be a real treat. They play numerous musical instruments to good advant- age and the Palace patrons will see Thursday, Friday and Satur- BIG “THE KID’ £NDS TONIGHT; BIG MUSICAL NUMBER ' The final showing of Charlie Chaplin in **The Kid'* will take place at Fox's this evening and it is expected that the S. R. O. sign will be hung out early. A review of this famous comedy is un- as it is now common talk among movie fans. The vaudeville too, is good, offering four numbers of music, | dance, dialogue and comedy. Fantomas, an outing reel and the news of the day | complete-the bill, An innovation in vaudeville such as is scldom seen in cities of this size will take place at this popular play- house tomorrow when the management will present Magda Dahl and Francesco Colasanto and his band as the big at- traction. Miss Dahl, a well known prima donna, will sing selections from the famous operas and several individ- ual offerings. Many local people have heard her as she has visited this city before on a musical program arranged by private interests. Colasanto and his band hardly need any introduction to those who follow band music. He has ! a reputation as a band leader and his pand has a reputation as a musical unit, playing a varied program that will suit all. Gems from the great masters of musi¢ and choice bits from | grand opera will be in order. The other vaudeville numbers will be of average quality, Realizing that the movie fans must COOPER @W wh these notices are written by the press tractions with which they deal. the management has rranged to show Wanda Hawley in Her Beloved Vagabond.”” Dainty Miss Hawley is given an excellent vehicle to show her talents in this screen adap- tion of tHe famous French comedy drama and makes the most of it. also be pleased, CHARLES RAY AT PALACE. How you goin’ to keep them in Paree after they've seen the farm. That's the way the popular ragtime tune will have to be rewritten if “Paris Green,” the picture at the Pal- ace Thursday, Friday and Saturday, is presenting the facts. " Charles Ray | is the star. As Luther Green, doughboy, Char- lie spends a crowded hour in Paris and meets a pretty girl named Ninon. Later, when he has been discharged | from the service and is once more back ona the farm, Ninon journeyrs to America to live with an uncle. But to escape a couple of sharpers, she goes straight to Quigley Corners, where Luther is raking the hay. And once among the cows and chickens, she is forever lost to Paris and the boulevards. 3 “Paris Green’’ presents Mr. Ray in a role that fits him like a glove. And Ann May makes a charming heroine. Jerome Storm directed for Thomas H. Ince and it is a Para- mount Artcraft release. NICK CARTER SERIAL AT LYCEUM THEATER. . The thrilling Nick Carter pictures, which will appear as a Pioneer at- traction at the Lyceum, starting to- morrow with the first episode, SA Cry at Midaight,” will bring back to many grownups, memories of the at- tic, the hay-loft, the cellar and other secluded places where Nick Carter novels were read, safe from inter- ruption by a watchful parent. But times change. Carter pictures are upheld as a won- derful sentiment builder for the TSR IS Challenge Milk, 3 cans 50c. Russell Wall Paper Stores: of Hartford. FORMERLY UNION WA WE MOVED TO 37 ALLYN STREET JAN. 20T We have changed only th low prices—same large selectio: 1,000 PATTERNS OVER A MILLION LL PAPER COMPANY. a H, 1921. e name—same owners—same n. % TO CHOOSE FROM ROLLS IN STOCK All colors of the best non-fading duplex Oatmeals, with or without borders. 15¢C Harmonellas and Harmonettes—a regular 75¢ value. Single Roll .......... Everything in wall pape over 25c. Single Roll 20c 25¢ + at 10c, 15¢, 20c, 25¢c. Nothing The largest wall paper dealers in the world. Stores in principal cities and all sell wall paper at 1-3 to 1-2 the regular price. . A call at our store will convince you. . Cooper Wall Paper Stores of Htfd. “WHY PAY MORE?” (Ereialaisiaralalc TONIGHT ONLY—CHARLIE CHAPLIN GOOD VAUDEVILLE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY i CHARLES RAY | Better Than Ever in “PARIS GREEN” FATTY ARBUCKLE KEITH VAUDEVILLEj - PATHE NEWS the picture | Today the Nick ! ;wi\l be a new | Fatty Arbuckle in ! lions,” and Buster Keaton . l{lght for ; baby Since 1857, has raised more babies than all other prepared foods combined DBordend EAGLE BRAND Condensed Milk PERFECT—Miss Betsy Buell of Clinton, Conn., selected in 1918 by Dr. | A. Hrdlicka of Smithsonian Institution as the perfect type of American wom- anhood, is now the bride of Frank G. Valentine of Jersey City, N. J. support of law and order, and the punishment of crime. The Nick Carter series comprise fifteen remarkable two-reel. features adapted from the world-famed de- tective stories, the first of which is “A Cry at Midnight,” which will be shown starting tomorrow for the bal- ance of the week, and every week, | second half thereafter. Ben Loring and his Musical Follies continue their laughing hit, “Pretty Baby,” which will be shown for the last time tonight, and tomorrow there change of program. “Brewster's Mil- in “The Scarecrow”” will also be shown for the { last time tonight. Viola Dana comes to the Lyceum the second half of the week in the Metro feature, “Blackmail,” a thrill- ing picture in which the hero thwarts the plot of the ‘heroine only to fall desperately in love with her. OCAN YOU BEAT IT, GIRLS?—If vou are a girl and can leap higher than four fcet eight inches, you can take the world's high jump record for women away from Mle. Elise Con- stant of France. She’s 16 and a mem- ber of the Caen Gymnastic society ot ToNSITIS cover with bot flannel— 1ICK -FOX’ TH ANSWER To This Letter (New Britain Herald, Mon., March 7) THE STAGE AND ITS INFLUENCE. E Dear Editor: Allow me to express my opinion in your paper, regarding the amusements held in the local theaters. It is mnot what the public wants, but what they get, and must accept. Unless the man- agers engage only the refined musicales, and vaudeville, modern art is degrad- ing. The comedians go the limit. We are all inspired, one way or another, and prefer quality, rather than quanti- ty. The young who are seeking know- ledge from the stage, are influenced in the wrong manner. It does not impress the lover of music, who would prefer hearing a song‘lg by those capable THURS., FRL, SAT. The Famous Prima Donna MAGDA4 DAH And the Great™ DIRECTOR OLASANTO Assisted By B Colasanto’s Symphonic Society Band Presenting Gems of Great Masters and Bits of Grand Opera. 1 Other Brilliant Offerings. WANDA HAWLEY i HER BELOVED VILLAIN of rendering on Neither does it con- sole the tired Business man, who wishes to be entertained. As the theater is -the most popular form of amusement in our city, let us have the best that the managers can pro- cure. A PATRON. No Advance in Prices. Women in Homes and Society Countless women devote their whole lives to their homes, while others are in the business world, or find happi- ness only in society. Whether you are a home woman, a business wom- an, or a society woman, you know how hard it is to “drag along” day after day, suffering agonies, caused by some female derangement that has developed from overtaxing your strength. The nhatural restorative for such ailments is Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, which for near- ly half a century has been considered a standard remedy for woman's ills. 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