New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 14, 1921, Page 4

DING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife Command “rn scars, leave any cky Took thicker than tle and Jim Were Ooncerned. rs. Durkee on a small d looked around Leilla's mph. 1 think it's done 1d put promise not 1o or to use a stick my thumb,” he said sardonically. “But I ask you now, as man to | woman, what'n'll's the use of having a wife unless you n hold her re- sponsible when things happen?” “Will you stob gabbling, and out of her little hostess manded Dicky seized rushed me ont down the stairs. “What did malden say | discovered it?” lookadq | crossed the lawn e 11 wtopped short . “We've dismay. 1 had @ said we should not |trum. and I wondered she station, as he |find cither Katie or st which of the vises when we reached there. they could eatch Dicky must be acquainted for them at 6 with this new development hey may able to n. I didp’t wish him to Jons with the train the idea that T was keeping this here at that hour. So | NeW development from !”nm also. b are going to dress in | “What's the matter ) Just , please scat right out | membered that you left Katie lockea h will arrange the the coal cellar?" '[')h‘kv drawled. Hving room, and I'll “Worse than that 1 retorted or, and then we can | ‘Stop right here till I tell you. V 1 rapidly sketched the incidents |tending up to Katie's outburst and drawleq, | her flight to her room. ending with ‘| @ despairing lttle wail. { “They Won't Leave” “And T don't know what in the world I shall do if Katie and Jim Jeave just now with all this work on hand.” hey won't sot a low table by get our de- antically me of hand and the room by the you another le bud ted. “It's perfect now, more, please !" hand- she we beloved mess when asked as our the Dicky to Her FluMness st wateh and with a little gasp completely for and her tan if we should Jim on the of warly But ready 6 awith y was got be ree ‘Zn that ‘scat business’ dear,” Dicky “So0 let's vamoos see the damage over ® Marion and me.” LAl t wo're quick changes’ d me—no we'll let you r inspection first be- over." a significant glaney d with a gratoful met have wseen both suddenly laughed: EATRE —— RTFORD 8:056 SHARP Matinee Wednesday .CANTOR ROUNDERS Harry Kelly, ol Bolton Eves. $2.50—50c p, $2.00 to Hoc. leave.” Dicky de- el d confidently. “Katie might be nut enouzh to try it, but Jim has lot of sense, too much to be pulled by a petticoat. He knows good thing he has with us, erippled as he is, and he'll never let Kntie upset the apple cart. v, | nny, dear heart. Pluck up your courage.” T tried to emulate his cheery mood, and succ#ded somewhat until we came to the side door. @ir there we found Jim and Katie waltling for us, each with a small grip packed. Katie's swollen, tear-stained face was filled with resentful Aullenness, while her husband’s though free from anger, was still eloquent with dignified dis- approval “We're going, Mrs. Adressed himself to | here. is all excited like, going to take her down to my until we can find a place. She won't be back, but I'll come back tomorrow if yo like, and help you through with the packing and moving. I'm sorry to leave like this, but I don’'t think we deserved having our home broken up in this way without ever telling us. We expected to stay with you as long as—"" A Pcremptory Order. “Why, Jim ! I interrupted must misunderstand. 1 meant—"" Dicky interrupted me with a little air of authority which 1 hda wseen him display to me but once or twice before \ | “Please let me atlend to this, my dear,” he said quietly, then turned to Jim “My dear chap,” he said cordially, “suppose we talk this over first. Re- member I've just got here and know nothing about this. Katie!” his voice was crisp, peremptory, ‘“go to your room and wait for Jim.” T held my breath, wondering what Katie would do. But after one quick- ly drawn breath, one long, steady glance at Dicky, she turned on her heel and obeyed him around | what “You never L lll e CONTINUOUS IN BUREN and B ST. CLAIRY ‘omedy With Music AHROUGH" hina and Co. Lilgan, Bellclaire POMPSON RS OF LOV Matinee at 2:15 Evenings at 7:15 Doors Open Half - An Hour Earlier TOMORROW MATINEE BLE FEATURE PROGRAM OF HIGH CLASS PHOTO PLAYS, OFFERING THE HOPE and the re of Money Are Cunningly Interwoven and Presentod in a Breath-taking Story oberts in-“‘Alias Miss Dodd”’ GOLD (Third Episode)-—Follow the Century Pirates. It will leag to t Ith of Suspefse—Thrills—Action. TOPICAL REVIEW-—Latest News from all parts of Others. thrilling adven- treasure chest 'EDNI'JI)\Y THURSDAY DRING MUSICAL FOLLIES “OVER THE TOP” ., Melody, Magnificence and Pretty Girls. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DRING MUSICAL FOLLIES DUFFY’S JUBILEE” and claborate revue — New Duances — New Music and New Vandeville Specialties —ALSO— KERRMIAN —IN— LORD LOVE THE IRISH A St Pawrick’s D-y Hie. (i b \'J) o _Erd Unless otherwise noted, these bureaus of the theafers o: at ‘OPRINGTIME" HERE AT LYCEUM THEATER {Y. W.C. A Wlll Presem Show Monday and Tuesday Evenings Following weeks of rehearsals un- der the direction of Miss Marie Richter, a representative of the John B. Rogers’ Producing company, the cast of ‘Springtime” is ready for its first performance at the ~eum the- ater this evening. At 8:15 o'clock, the curtain will rise on what is saild to be one of the best amateur shows yet to be seen in New Britain. This show is being presented to the public under the auspices of the Y. W, C. A., the net proceeds of such to go to this organization to continue keep- ing up an institute of worth for girls. A short time ago a call was sent out to all girls in New Brijtain, whether they worked in stores, factories, banks, ete, welcoming them to join a new dramatic class being formed at the “Y. W.”" When the proposition of producing a show came before the officials they were at once confronted as to where they could find their tal- ent. Inasmuch as the association is for all girls and not one creed or race the cast wi easily chosen from the dramatic class and employes of var- fous kinds throughout the city. The play will be given tonight and tomorrow evening. Tidkets have sold fast within the past week and every- thing assures a most successful pro- duction. The play is an aversion of “Maytime” and is in three-acts and five scenes. In each act there are sev eral groups, including mardi gras, fu- turist, wedding guests, servants, bridesmaids and others. Children from the various schools will take part in the smaller groups and have been carefully trained in their dance steps. The action of the story has to do with a blightful romance of a scion of 1868 aristocracy and a daughter of the discoverer of “Brewster's Pills.” Fifty years time is required to bring about the culmination of the romance in marriage, in 1920, of grandchildren. ‘The leading parts will be taken by Miss Ruby Dixon and Robert Loomis. FOX BILL FOR FIRST HALF OF WEEK GOOD A thrilling narrative of a circuit rider in the hills forms the theme of “The Big Punch,” starring Buck notices are wriiten by the press tractions with which they deal. Yuhr-s. which is presented as the fea- e picture at Fox's the first {- ws of this week. Jones is different | from the usual run of western role portravers and in |lns picture his role is an emotional one in which he en- ,acts the part of a man fighting to re- { claim his own soul which } been embittered by a term in prison for a crime he did not commit. But having seen the great light, to secure revenge on those who wronged him he takes the garb of a circuit rider (a wander- ing, visiting clergyman of the great | plains) and the manner in which he | accomplishes his purpose provides many thrilling moments of a sort sel- dom seen on the screen. The latest episode of Fantomas, a Sunshine comedy, the Outing Chester Travelogue and the Fox News round out the movie bill Heading the vaudeville is a com- pany of six children in “A Little Bit of Evervthing”. They sing, dance, play the violin, talk and, in short, put on a snappy little show all their own. Another number said to be good is Ah Ling Foo, a Chinese magician. He has some new stunts, one of which is producing a real live chicken from ap- parently nowhere. The advance man promises that despite their names the songzs and jokes that are offered by Burr and Burr, a male and female team, are not old chestnuts, and in Miss Ruth Curtis the advance man Ppromises an ingenue who is the queen of them all. The management is negotiating for the local rights for Cfvilian Clothes, stagring Thomas Meighan. BIG MOVING PICTURE AT LVCEUM TODAY Owing to the fact that the Lyceum is co-operating with the local Y. W. C. A. in the presentation of their play, “Springtime”, tonight and to- morrow night, the regular Lyceum theater performances are suspended until Wednesday matinee. However, a high class prosram of photo plays is being shown this afternoon and tomorrow afternoon. “The Hope" is the chief feature piature tomorrow matinee. The high spots in this spectacular pro- duction are an earthquake in which the houses are seen \tumbling into the rift in an Italian street, an Eng- lish Derby with swarming crowds of fashionably dressed people. and fa thrilling realisti¢’ horse race. The eve is filled with vivid pictures of three | “Duffy’s Jubilee” will be the offering, with new dances and new music, and altogether new vaudeville specialties. A St. Patrick’s Day hit on Thurs- day will be “The Lord Love the Irish” with J. Warren Kerrigan in the leading role. The story brings out the fact that Thomas Lynch longs for a glimpse of old Ireland, so he leaves New York and goes abroad, taking his daughter a with him. They meet an Irish boy, Miles Machree, who falls in love with Sheila and comes to America after her, and to ms his fortune. D LIFE AT PALACE. er, the charming Sen- > of fairest face and fig- rried again—that 1s to say, she is married in a Mack Sen- nett plot, but not otherwise As a | sweet co-ed she beguiles the affec- tions of two college boys, at least, only one of whom sho can marry. The lucky man (in the films) is Jimmy Finlayson; the spurned villain is Charlie Conklin, whose name in the play is Joo Dalton, a brother of the no less despicable Jack Dalton of evil fame. N story in which | the charming Phyllis appears finds her married before the final fadeout. The reason for th that Sennett comedies must alw have a happy endingz, and nothing can be happier than the contemplation of the lucky youth that wins her. All this hap- pens in Mack Sennett's latest five-reel comedy, “Married Life,”” which comes to the Palace on Monday, Tuesday and Other films include a de of “Velvet Fingers” and the popular Patha News. ure divine SEVEN ROSEBUDS AT PALACE. The Keith vaudeville bill at the Palace tfor Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday features ‘The Rosebuds,” one of the cleverest ju- venile offerings in vaudeville. little tots offer a real miniature mus- ical comedy and their song and dance numbers being exceedingly well done. Other acts include Lucy Bruch, a vio- linist; Wilson and Wilson, in “The Bandmaster and His Band,” and Cook and Hamilton in character songs and dances. | ! | cases disposed of. cial A. C. basketball team played the Eagles. Score, Bristol 16, Eagles 14. ROUGED ANKLES NEXT FAD. Los Angeles Girl With Spider Web Hose Sets Fashion. March 14.—Introduc- Los Angeles, for milady—rouged ing a new fad ankles. Not content with carmine lips and blushing pink cheeks, latest fashions have decreed for ankles of a delicate pink. At Second street and Broad- way, the “advance guard” of Los Angeles’ elite made her appearance the other day with spider web hose and her ankles tinted a delicate pink. Mere men gasped and halted as the vision, attired in the most fashion- able garb, alighted from a street car and unblushingly made her way through the throng that quickly gathered. life in England, India and Italy—ex- traordinarily beautiful landscapes and magnificent interigrs. Ben Loring and his‘musical folfles will present “Over the Top”, shopv- ing the funny side of a soldier's life in the trenches. This comedy will be played om Wednesday and Thurs- day. On Friday and Saturday MONDAY R e el S e KEITH VAUDEVILLE TUESDAY MACK SENNETT’S 5 REEL SUPER COMEDY § “MARRIED LIFE” (Not a War Picture) WEDNESDAY With BEN TURPIN And His Hypnotizing Eyes Supported By the Famous Sennett Kings and Queens of Mirth ;id Sterling ‘ames Finlayson Chas. Murray Louise Fazenda and John Henry the famous “Sennett Kid” —With— —GRAND— HARTFORD. All Week. Daily Mat. 2:15 | || Joe Hurtig Offers THE BOWERY BURLESQUERS FOSTER and HARCOURT As Eccentric Comedians, FOX’S BUCK JONES In the different gripping || western { “THE BIG PUNCH" A Photo Dramatic Knockout. Going stronger than ever “FANTOMAS” Outing—Fox News VAUDEVILLE Every Little Thing Kute, Klever, Komical, Kiddetts Refreshing, Novel, Juvenile Review BURR & BURR RUTH CURTIS New Britain Boys’ Club News VOL. C. He defies definition. | process of becoming. is j through action. roundings and opportunity and will surprise you by his ability to do things worth while. these and the co-operation of all the civic agencies of a city keep him from the great scrap heap of human misfits. club offers opportunity sion activities under trained and through occupation that will de- velop those qualities which count in the making of our citizens. Forget it, my dear boy, That's the very best thing you can do, It will do vou no good to remember The mean things that are said to you. This life is too short to get even For every mean act that you know; So forget it, my, Forget it, and just let it go. Forget it, my dear boy, Be decent and neven repeat it; Just forget it and let it pass by. Seven | you may think that the These | But to tell it you've got nothing to So if it's a knock, just forget it, And never repeat it again. the Monitors indoor baseball team., Score, Monitors 33, L. M. L. 2; Ju- venile police court at 4 p. m. pore,” MARCH 14, 1921. ‘ EDITED BY AND IN THE INTEREST OF BOYS. EMERSON, Editor. I. KOPLOWIT Z, Asst. Editor. B. HUCK, Shop Mg A BOY IS—? A boy is neither a girl nor a man. He is in the His function He expresses himself Give him clean sur- he | i interesting. Vincent Harriander the medal for having taken the B care of his teeth during the past y¢ W. W. Bullen acted as judge and M V. Manolian was the instructor. Tuesday—Our minstrel was a s cess and we wish to thank the Li Mothers' league and their instruc Miss Helen Bergendahl, for thelr f] work. Special mention to Elea Barnes and Fred Bramhall. The tendance was very large, men, wo and children present to the num of §31. ‘Wednesday—St. John's of Hartf/g played the Eagles basketball tes Score, Eagles 2, St. John's 0. Fag} volley ball team played the B Senlors-Comets. Score, Eagles 4, Co! ets 6. The Grammar school " played the Band Seniors. d tars 21, Band Seniors 20. Troop i 7 met with 14 members present. troop is picking up rapidly. Friday—The Y. M. C. A. Juni | played the Orioles basketball te: Score, Orioles 21, Y. M. C. Juniors 5. to grow. Deprive him of may barely To the boys of New Britain this | for expres- | through definite supervision during hours, FORGET IT forget it; boy, forget it, forget it; For you see every knock is a lie; Tuesday evening Father W. A. De, ney will address the boys, after whil pictures will be shown, "Where Gg Is Coined” and “Behind the Scene; Chaplin. E story is unny; “Queer, fsn't it?" “What's queer?” “Why the night falls—" “Yes.” ‘But it doesn't break.” gain; Saturday, March 5—L. M. L. played “And the day breaks—'’ “Yes.” Four “But it never falls.” The Bristol So- “My girl says that I'm the bigsg fool on earth.” “Nonsense! Why you're only of dium height, ain’t you?” Monday—*“The Beggar a ten reel picture, of Cawn- was very Besse-Leland Co A SALE OF Children’s Sweaters $1.95 - $4.75 Spring Days Are Treacherous—it is wise to provide young children with a sweater for playtime. These are all-wool slip-over models and have warmth without weight. All colors. —Second Floor—