New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 16, 1921, Page 4

Pame Back” at Madge. his hands deep |nlnl trick of he and glared at he which his when me. cussed ! ejacu- e ng stare he in red unbounded am gathering wrath. “So | about to embark on flo you Nice opinion e, haven't you? Sup ne just what you'd do restoring this dining ere running things. | have the benefit of | business head of | of his eyes was iIn- eutting sneer in his | fhod straight through olutions I had made to | so my temper anning things' as you | xpress it 1 a] Il in the decorato= pom and have him do as it was tofore.’ th the Smile an If he time sald at blessed that stared at for the would,"” (Rl be me first he be just n mself e you'd M in his heart was voice. T from him and the kitchen. Dicky put compelling pulder and turned me him he sald with the which often follows “I suppose I was a now, but can't | ulous your proposi- | st listen to me while words of one syll- swer. empt away o you g down at me and, pldn’t resist smiling fBut underneath the | the remembrance of Prds and manner he | tould not be rubbed escription of that | gan oracularly, *T kind that's going to myway on general with ‘that sort of you do for ‘em the t your motive. They Berstand anyone try- jble in business.” ONS TRE ———~ TORD 8:00 SHARP Matinee Wodnesday CANTOR IN— ROUNDERS Har Helen Bolton Eves, $2.50—50c , $2.00 to 50¢ NG ICAL ES Picture Hope riety of ort subjects ght | You | club.’ repressed the desire to other people’s princi- ples, or lack of them, were no excuse for the lowering of our own stand- ards, and listened to him as atten- tively as if 1 approved every word he was uttering. Now," he went of course has the decoration firmly I heroically tell him that on, “that general scheme of fixed in her mind. do it over, and she'll wonder at once, figure out some fraud something. While I'll wager why or that Jim and I can fix it up so she'll | rmever know the difference. Besides, you know those old fellows who did the work are so busy at this season that you can't get them to look « at you. Don't you see?" “Do you want me to be frank?" I asked, Dicky and be roon in his hands and down the took his head 1 to pace up “That’s the Last Straw ! Frank ! he exclaimed “That's ast straw ! When people ask if you want them to be frank, you say yes—good night'! You bet the last plugged nickel in Jeans that you'll get an earful unpleasant poppycock.” “In that case,” 1 said smiling, for I was determined not to get into an altercation with him, “perhaps I'd better—"" “Oh, go on! Spill it !" he said ir- ritably. “I'm not exactly a throttler of free speech, you know.” “Well, then,” [ said quietly, *I don’t agrewt ih you, but I'm perfectly willing to abide by your decision—to acquiesce in it, if you'd rather I'd put it that way After all, it's your affair rather than mine You con- ducted the negotiations for the sale of the housc The only part I have in it is the signing of my name, so really—" “You unpleasantly, slige out of th you and can your of mean, 1 suppos he said “that you'd like to all responsibility for any |t blesome consequences.” you wish to put it that ye I returned frigidly. “But there's one thing you won't relinquish,” he retorted, “‘and that's your membership in the ‘I told you so club.’ That will be paid up to date, and you'll have the little ham- mer all polished up and ready to swing on my bean if things go wrong.” He was fast working himself into a temper and my own nerves were ready to snap so tautly were they drawn. But the striking of the clock which Katle had set going in the kitchen brought me to a realization of the social duties before us. The bride’s home-coming must not be marred by a conjugal row on our part. On her account, I did what I have never done before—I played the role of a meek, coaxing wife, when I did not feel the part. Going up to Dicky, I slipped ndy arms around his neck “Don’t be cross,” 1' said. “There'll no hammer and no ‘I told you so Kiss me, and then let's nurry and dress.” He held me off looked steadily, quiz until my eyes fell and color mount into my feel a lot sald mockingly exercige that never decline way— from him Ny at I felt the cheeks. like kissing me," “You'd much fist of yours. a lady's - chal- and me hot ou he rather ‘But 1 lenge.” He clasped me roughly in his arms and kissed me, smiling half-tenderly, half-maliciously when he had done so. “Now there won't be any danger ofha scrap when the dear bride and groom get home,” he said with a ending woman | play which starts tomorrow, e [} \" (I \ '- - w ~ | “DORD LOVE THE IRISH" | ST. PATRICK’'S PICTURE. J. Warren Kerrigan in “The Lord Loves the Irish,” is a feature photo- second half of the week, ticularly suited for St. Patrick's and thoughts of old Erin. Mr. Kerrigan is always pleasing in whatever story and characterization we may see him. In “The Lord Loves the Irish’’ he is exceptionally well cast. As usual his acting is excellent, with its strong appeal to the roman- tic and wholesomely humorous. The story takes him up as a country lad in Glengarry, Ireland, and carries him to New York, where he proves amid adventure and intrigue the abil- ity of the Irish to make good in America. Ben Loring's Musical Follies will be seen tonight and tomorrow in “Over the Top,” a musical revue of the trenches. For Friday and Sat- urday their offering is “Duffy’'s Jubi- lee,” calculated to bring much merri- ment. Another of the famous Nick Carter pictures will be presented the second half of the week starting tomorrow. Today the Nick Carter pictures are held up as a wonderful sentiment- builder for the support of law and or- | der, and the punishment of crime. Tonight is the last time to see the spectacular melodrama. “The Hope," with an all-star cast. Dther pictures include Edith Roberts in “‘Alias Miss Dodd,” and an episode of “Pirate Gold™ series. GOOD VAUDEVILLE IS ON AT FOX THEATER. Ruth Curtis was billed here from New York as “A riot on the Broad- way vaudeville circuit,”” and in her act at Fox's the first half of the week she lives up to her reputation. As an ingenue she has plenty of pep and a good selection of offerings which go well. Ah Ling Foo, a Chi- nese magician with a clever assort- ment of tricks of all kinds, is also a winner, and Burr and Burr, in a sing- ing and dancing act, are also good. The big act is a family of six young- sters in a well named sketch, A Lit- tle Bit of Everything.” They have it. Tonight is Buck Jones' final ap- pearance in the circuit rider story en- titled “The Big Punch.” In its un- folding, the story is replete in dra- matic incldents. Jones has a good opportunity to show his skill at in- terpreting sympathetic and emotion- al roles and gives a convincing enact- ment of a man’'s fight against those who have wronged him. In this strug- gle he is inspired by the girl he loves and by his gray haired old mother who never loses her faith in him— even when he is behind prison bars. Fantomas, a Sunshine comedy, Fox News and a Chester Outing Travel- ogue complete the program. The old favorite, Harry Carecy, will be presented tomorrow. The Palace theater will have as its feature attraction Thursday, Friday and Saturday *“Children of Destiny a Republic picture, with Edith Hal- lor in the principal role. The photo- play was written from a story by the late Cyrus Townsend Brady, and taken from the successful stage play of the same name by Sydney Rosenfeld. Miss Hallor, who plays a dual role, | in the production, will be remembered for her charming portrayal of the | wife in “The Blue Pearl” and in the that children of any age thrive well on Scott's Emulsion It is nourishment abundant in strength-giving and growth-promet- ing substances. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J. 2023 HARTFORD. | All Week. ‘Daily Mat. 2:15 Joe Hurtig Offers THE BOWERY BURLESQUERS | As Eccentric Comedians. HARTFORD TODAY — CONTINUOUS A. H. VAN BUREN and WINIFRED ST. CLAIR TOMORROW '/7,;4\;. b 20 for the | and is par- { be the star in the feature picture to . “CHILDREN OF DESTINY"” PALACE | FRIDAY HARRY Unless otherwise noted, these notices are writtem by the prems buremus of the theaters or sttractions with -hkh they deal. i{ forthcoming picture she is said to {have a part, or, rather, three parts, jthat gives her splendid opportuni- ftles to reach the emotional heights for which she is noted. The play has been produced in a lavish manner, and the producers have surrounded Miss Hallor with a i company capable of ‘interpreting the [strong story, which has heredity for !its theme. The principal support of Miss Hal- lor is Willlam Tourtleigh. a sterfing | actor long identified with the Ameri- can stage, who has appeared in many New York sgccesses. Arthur Carew and Flmer Johnson are two -other players of reputation who have im- portant roles in the production. Other films include Eddie Polo’s new serial “King of the Circus,” and a Mack Sennctt comedy “Wedding Bells Out of Tune.” KINCAID KIUTIES AT PADACE. The big Keith vaudeville headilner “The Kincaid Kiltfes,” will be the feature attraction at the Padace for Thursday, Friday and Saturdsy Ia their excellent Scotch offering. The cast in a large owe and includes singers, dancers, and musicians. N —— PICKING CAST FOR “DODO.” H. Y. Stearns will play the part of “Dodo” in “King Dodo" which s to be produced by the Masofiic Temple corporation next mronth. Rehesrmls will begin Monday. Misp Pegsy Mftchell will take the cdniedy lead. “Queen 11" Harry Molander agd August Klein alsé have important roles. POOI: TOURNEY FENDS. Cambridge, Mass., March 16.—Har- vard's pool championship was settled yesterday. when Isadore Shapire of Roxbury disposed of Rescoe Alloft of Alllance, Ohio, by 100 to 93 points. VAPO RS NASDDNS “CASCARETS” IF, srcl'i, BILIOUS, HEADACHY Tonight sure! Let a pleasant, harm- less Cascaret work while you sleep and have your liver active, head clea?, stomach sweet and bowels \ncrln. regular by morning. No griping or in- convenience. 10, 25 or 50 cent boxes. Children love this candy cathartic tbo. P AR A A FREEZONE Corns Lift Off with Fingers Drop a little “Freezone” on an ach- ing corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you Iift it right off with fingers. It doesn’t hurt a bit. Your druggist seils a tiny bottle of “Freezone" for a few cents, sutfictent to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without a particle of pain. SATURDAY ICAREY | Master of Western Characters in His Latest < Whirlwind Drama of the Open ‘HEARTS UP . Exciting ! FOSTER and HARCOURT ‘ Gripping ! Clean, Refreshing Extra Added Attraction A Half Hour of Continuous Laughter — VAUDEVILLE — An ] Star Program THE THREE LORELLAS Musical Instrumentalists TOM KANE Monologist BURKE & WILLIAMS Fun Makers KARA & SACKS Novelty European Offering GREASE FOR Gllmm Save the bacon and ham rind- to grease.“the pamcake ‘griddle. There is no nteer way. of putting just enoungh and net too much groase on a grid- dle than with a.bacdn rind. The grid- dle ts-m0 evenly “ofted” apd there i o bubbling. of fat’ in ome spot and ; dull bleckngss in another. ! s . homely, old expedient of our :runlmmhct-, but well worth trying. Menu for Tomorrow. Breskluc—!l.rve- of grapefruft, fried hoimfny, sirup, coffes. Lanchédon—Veégetable sbup, crou- :::- kfl-over i-ud 'peannt cookies, Dinner—Veat nips, mixed pickie, &bifes. jofly cake. . My Owm Recipes. ufnfloohfirvnumomd the dinner with the coffee fefty there = fs & repetitton ‘ot figrors. Tea could be sorved with the. meel if a hot ' drink is necessary. The Jleft-over salad might be made of 2 or 3 rad- ishes, 1 oz 2 sbring” onione, and e few dices 0f éelery om a lettuce leaf with French - &remsing poured over whefe. Vegetable Soup. One exrrot, 2 heads celery, 1 tur- nip, 3 potatoes, 1 onlon, 2 cups tomae- toes, 1 mmy. 8 cups co¥ ‘water, 3 tabl butter or bacon fryings, e]t and pepper. Scrape :carrot and turnip and eut in one-fourth-fnch dices. Pare pote- toes and cut.in' dices. Sfice onfon and chop celety. Mix vegetables, except potitoes, and cook for 10 minutes in the butter or fat, stirring comstantly. Ad2 potatoen and cook 3 or ¢ mirmutes. Add wster and simmer tightly cov- sred umtfl vegetables are soft. Add tomatoes, sait and pepper and ceok 20 minttes lemger. Rub through & sleve and servé very hot. Veal Pot-Ple. Two pounds veal cut from shouider: or breast, 1-2 pound sailt pork. 4 po- tatoes, sult end pepper, baking pow- der blsctit dough. Cut ves! in small pleces for serv- ing and put.the dope and trimmings -@IG. frie@ pars- Fresh and Refreshing * of elean, whole leaves. Righnd”uhdb‘u, the fragrance of an Eastern garden toyvz ’LACI‘. mED or GR“N Cover with biseult dough and bak; in & moderate oven 40 or 45 minute: (Cepyright, 1931, N. E. A.) more stoek. Ad4 potatves which have been par- bol!od and sficed in half-ineh slices. « .-_l e g lal r_lrJ';lrJrJr_JlJ[_JrJl_ i - nmnm o ABEVILis il 1 us'rov - L ol e ¥ lrJrJrJrlrJrirJrJr-'lJr [ the 1 TONIGHT ONLY—*“MARRIED LIFE” ] GOOD VAUDEVILLE BILL THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY The Big Keith Headliner “THE KINCAID KILTIES” ! Vaudeville’s Best Scotch Offering EDDIE POLO In His New Serial i “KING OF THE CIRCUS” EDITH HALLOR in “CHILDREN OF DESTINY” A BREAD OB SUPERIOR QUALITY Starting Monda ~—now 17¢—wl Pan-Dandy Bread varies css and fts is one feature —-munifon:.-l‘t{ Ymmnheuldbed’bb , March 14, the of Pan-Dendy from time to atwa rem-!n tbe thng:‘:‘kzs PmYl.)sndy Y KOLB’S SCOTCH BREAD Made from a Scottish Formula KOLB’S -BAKERY