New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 10, 1921, Page 4

DING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison’s New Revelations 3] R the Florist Sprang Dicky. nd 1 entered the florist's Edith standing in the ding to the greenhouse, wner, a gentle, quiet, lit- h the woft accents of Italy his volce, grows really " was turned toward no movement of recog- knew—beyond all ques- was aware of Dicky's knew it. alas! with the & Jealousy 1 thought I 4, but which I found was in my foolish heart * Dicky called cordial- out the place?"” awiftly, casually—I casually—and nodded a ition without offering @ omission annoyed me, Ftain that If T had not she would have greeted hand fashion ly ! she said coolly. Madge what do you ? They're exactly the 0 ‘TS‘ ITING, BUTTON nnx ING SHOP . nut btreet Tel. on & T.0.McGrath Paper Hangers on All Interior Work. 87 COTTAGE PLACE on us, BONS EATRE — . TONIGHT, 8:156 TO LOVE” s by Raymond W, by Percy Wenrich. BOc. Mat. $2.00 to S0c. = | ruetully Matinee 2:15 Gerald Offers RS AND DKERS ‘With WATSON and H. COHAN on the Circuit PONTINUOUS AMMERSTEIN Margaret Kirby" amous novel by glon of Juvenile HANNEY, AMAR- JACKSON-TAY- GRIFF, JEAN & | dozen | peas and feathery >huse of of a Wife shade for the rooms, don’t you think ?* I caught my breath, beauty that I am, as the little bent propric- tor stepped aside and let me gaze up- on the nodding roses in the most ex- quisite shades of pink. “They're perfect!” I only a question of how want.” Dicky had followed me to the door and was looking over my shoulder. “By Jove!" he exclaimed in a tone that betrayed astonishment at some- thing more than the mere beauty of the blossoms A Mass of Roses. lover “It's wo replied many to the roses to pro- New he said ship here,’ Do vou Look prietor York?" “On, very good “What firm?' The man named one of Fifth avenue florists “Well, I'll be hornswoggled. TI'll bet I have three dozen of your roses out in the car pow Bought them this afternoon of that firm."” He dashed out to the car, in the box and untled it 1 glimpses of some exquisite corsage bouquets, and underneath a mass of the same roses we were buying “That will save Mrs. Durkee a good Edith said practically. “Three did you say? She spoke of gotting six dozen in all, so I suppose if we take three dozen we'll be all right. How much are they?’ she turned to the proprietor of the shop “Twolfifty a dozen to Mrs. Durkee,’ the man replied. “£he is a very good enstomer of mine.” I saw Dicky open his amazement, then close it again Edith nodded an assent to the hnl- gain, and the man took up his shears and walked down the lane of roses. “Well 7** Edith smiled mischiev- ously, and I saw that she also had noticed Dicky's astonishment. ** 'Fess up—how much did they sting you in little old N' Yawk?" “I Told You So.” “I'd never dare to tell,” Dicky said ““Madge would never let me hear the last of {t. But it was enough—TI'll tell the world it was more than enough! And to think here these were fresh on the bushes all the time.” “I've tried to tell you about this florist several times, dear,” I said foollshly enough, but his reference to me had irritated me and made me willing to seratch my back “You see!" Dicky spread his hands, turned to Edith. “She's the original ‘I-told-you-so"."” 1 had just sense laugh merrily, as If he had sald the wittiest thing in the world, but in- wardly T was angrily anathematizing the folly which had led me to leave an opening for so cutting a remark in Edith Fairfax's hearing. “That's the first duty of a wife,” I returned saucily. ‘“They're thinking of putting it into the marriage service now in place of ‘obey You'd better be practicing it, Edith.” She had an excellent opportunity to be catty, but evidently she disdained to use it. ““I promise to love, honor and say T told you w« * she chanted. “How sensible that is!™ Dicky groaned “Why is a man, tragieally. Then, with a sudden descent to bur. lesque, grasped us both by an arm and rushed us to the front of the shop. “Help me tie this up again,” commanded. “How perfectly exquisite!” touched one of the corsage with tender, admiring fingers. were all alke, of pink and white swec maliden hair ferns. r every one of us?"’ “Of courm Dicky sald indifferent- Iy Then, as she helped him tie the box——there was no room for three of us, and I bad stopped back unob- trusively—I heard him say in a lower tone “I know they aren’t your favorites, but, of course, I had to get them all returned day.” the man “every yes," English, the t brought caught deal,” mouth in enough left to anyway ?” he asked he Edith OU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS RINGTIME al Play of Romance, Youth and Gladness EUM THEATER ' March 14-15 ices Of Y. W. C. A 1,00 plus war tax. bouquets They | Uniess otherwise noted, these b, es are written by the press bureaus of the theaters or attractions with which they deal. | Dolly Connolly in “Maid to Love” at Parsons’ Theater Tonight Friday and Saturday. CAHS. RAY IN “PARIS GREEN” AT PALACE Charles Ray makes an appealing figure as a lonely doughboy In the wilds of Paris and later as a farmer boy who has been given the icy stare by his sweetheart in ‘“Paris Green,” his latest photoplay, now on view at the Palace theater. Charlie is Luther Green, corporal, who takes advantage of an hour in Paris before sailing home to make the ' acquaintance of a dainty little French miss. He returns to America and “civvies” to find that the girl to whom he was engaged when he marched away has since transferred her affections to another man. But his gloom evaporates when his Par- isian friend, since come to America in arch of a missing uncle, seeks Luth- er's protection against some crooks who are pursuing her. He disposes of her molesters quite handily and wins her heart as well. 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- WHERE QUALITY An Hour and a Half of Real Musi | VIOLA DANA A story in which crime is sidetrackec COHTTL /41511{121, phonic Revue.” It has a cast of five women and a man and offers an ex- cellent musical program that will be a rare treat. They play numerous musical instruments to good advant- age and the Palace patrons will see an act Thursday, Friday and Saturday that will make them =it up and take notice. s | NICK CARTER PICTURE AT LYCEUM THEATER The famous Nick Carter picture, “A Cry at Midnight,” the first in a series of 15 remarkable two-reel fea- tures, is now being shown at the Ly- ceum, and every week, second half. While of course, Nick Carter, as im- personated by the dashing Tom Car- rigan, does his criminal catching in the most thrilling manner, yet in “A Cry at Midnight,” he demonstrates how criminals even though they may be expert in wrong doing, are run down and punished by the repre- | sentatives of the law. But as Nick does his capturing, he also does a lot of thrill making, and those who love lots of action should e‘(‘e this plrtnrv Blnr)\mml a screen version of Matinee at 2:15 Evenings at 7:15 Doors Open Half An Hour Earlier —NOW PLAYING— BEN LORING MUSICAL COMEDY cal Comedy With a Comipany of 16 Pcople, Mostly Girls. —ALSO— in ‘Blackmail’ 1 when love has the right of way. NICK OARTER Series, “A CRY AT MIDNIGHT” SPECIAL TWO REEL COMEDY ~—THIS SUNDAY NIGHT— LOUISE GLAUM Fascinating Paris—Mysterious in “SAHARA” Catro—A RBeautiful Woman A Crafty Tempter ~—AND— SOULS OF MEN With An Al “Spur and Saddle” Serles MARIE WALCAMP, Star Cast News Weekly And Others. T ————————————————————————————————— ~—NOTI CE~— Lucia Chamberlain’s Saturday Eve- ning Post story of the skillful work- ings of the crook world, was shown today as the feature photoplay, with Viola Dana in the star role. Miss Dana appears in the role of Flossie Gordon, the beautiful daughter of a famous crook, She is a chaming adventuress in the plot which ends with love triumphant over the crim- | inul teachings of her father. Ben Loring’s Musical tinue to prove a pleasing attraction. The principals are well cast and the dashing singing and dancing chorus support them capably. A new program is r(‘santed this second half. hara,” a grpping emotional is the big feature for Sun- day evening with Louise Glaum in the principal role. It was enacted in the colorful settings of the Parlsian cafes, the Egyptian desert and Cairo. “Souls of Men,” another stirring picture, will the second featureo. dram. MAGDA ])\HL AND Bl(- BAND HEARD AT FOX'S. At an expense considerably above that of the best vaudeville numbers seen in this city in several years, Fox's theater tonight presents an almost incomparable musi treat in Magda Dahl and the piece band headed by Director Francesco (olasanto. Se- lections from the best al writ- ters of this and past eras will be played and bits from grand opera will be sung in a manner that will leave no room for criticism. is a well known Swedish prima donna and is regarded by critics as a really high class opera singer. Those who heard her here several years ago. when she sang under the auspices of a private musical organization., will bear this out. As for Colasanto and his band. it might be explained that this fiery IJtalian leader is regarded as one of the most able, but at the same time most eccentric men in the musical world. FHis band has toured the United States and within a short time leaves for a trip back to Italy. One of the best, and at the same time most difficult pieces to be rendered is the late great Lafayette feature number. Tschaikowsky's Solenneile, 1812, Three other well balanced acts completes the vaudeville bill. Movie lovers will again welcome charming Wanda Hawley in “Her Be- loved Vagabond,” a comedy drama that is replete with mix-ups, ludri- crous situations, yet with such a de- lightful love story that it has all the essentials of a really ecxcellent mo- tion picture. Mutt and Jeff, the Fox News and a short comedy are included in the bill doz. $1.00. Native Eggs, Russell Bros —advt. FRANCISCO COLASANTO with his band at Fox'’s Thursday, l-‘rl- day and Saturday Russell Bros. THEN TRONS WON'T RUST here is nothing more discouraging to «a laundress than to find her irons rusty. Unsightly brown streaks on immaculate linen may be avolded. After finishing an iron it's an easy matter to rub the bottom and edges of the irons with paraffin. Any five- and-ten-cent store will supply the paraflin. Tie it in a small square of cheesecloth and keep it with the usual | ironing equipment. The paraflin forms | a thin coating of wax which protects the metal from dampness Menu for Tomorow Breakfast—Halves of grapefruit, oatmeal scones, coffee. Luncheon—Spinach and butter; honey, tea. Dinngr—Cream of macaroni with che beans, shrimp salad, coffee. souffle, bread tomato soup, . buttered string rhubarb tarts, My Own Recipes There are times when every cook feels that if she didn’t have to peel potatoes for dinner she would be per- fectly happy. This dinner menu hasn’t a sign of a potato and doesn’t need it. The macaroni supplies the starch usually given to a meal of potatoes. The marcaroni and cheese dish also furnishes some protein. The salad adds enough protein to make up for the lack in the main dish, Oatmeal scom-s Follies con- ! Magda Dahl | “The Coffee o Good Taste” 42cents a pound over breakfast porridge. Spinach Souffle 2 pounds spinach 2 tablespoons butter 1 egg 1-2 teaspoon salt 1-8 teaspoon pepper few gratings nutmeg whites 8 egse volks 2 eggs Wash and pick over spinach. in its own juice till tender. Drain and chop. Melt butter in saucepan, add spinach, salt, pepper and nutmeg and stir over fire till hot. Add egg elight- 1y beaten and continue to cook, stir- ring until thick. Add the yvolks of the eggs beaten till thick and lemon | colored. Let stand till quite cold, Add of the eggs beaten till stiff and dry. Bake in indivdual ramekins or a Jarge buttered baking dish. Serve at once. the whites Challenge Milk, 3 cans 50c. Russell Cook | “BILIOUS? If you have bad taste in mouth, foul breath, furred tongue, dullf beadache, drowsiness, disturbed] sleep, mental depression, yello ish ‘ CONTINVOUS S SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr..J. K. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia, ———=NOW PLAYING=—— : ASANTO’ WORLD. RENOWNED —BAND*— PRESENTING THE MOST BRILLIANT MUSICAL TREAT IN VAUDEVILLE, ASSISTED BY THE SWEDISH PRIMA DONN. MAGDA DAHL DANCING PEG: DE FAYS JONES BATES AND FRANKLIN WANDA HAWLEY N THE RIPPING COMEDY DRAMA ‘HER BELOVED VILLAIY MUIT & JEFF SUNSHINE COMEDY FOX NEWS (sleldliglgidiglialigiaigialgigiol e TONIGHT FRIDAY SATURDAY EXTRA! EXTRAN First Time in New Britain! TOM BROWN of the Famous Six Brown Brothers Presents the Big Keith Headliner ‘The Symphonic Revue’ A Real Musical Treat By Clever Girl Musicians. You’ll Like This—Don’t Miss It ! JACK SYMONDS FRANK JUE AL & ANNA FRABELL FATTY ARBUCKLE » - PATHE NEWS