New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 22, 1921, Page 4

ple Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife Bride pleasurabls while Lil- or some less emotion 1 could not tell, lian and I involuntarily glanced at h other, and I fancied I read the me relief in her eyes which I knew was mirrored in my own. It was Dicky, of course, the tenseness of the moment into laughter I used to think that he acted the part of the clown from wanton high spirits. I'am beginning to see he often saves the deterioration of a moment from sentiment to path- os by his antics. A Situation Saved. “Alf, old dear,” he said sorrowful- ly. *“Hain't there nobody goin’' to weep over me? I rolled in only a few minutes before you. Did 1 get any tears or kisses or embraces? I'll tell the world, all I had handed to me were shrieks of ‘Don’'t rumple my gOw The talsetto with which he had mimicked Mrs. Durkee changed to a deeper tone as he added: “If it hadn’'t been for my little sweetheart here Fd have gone forth into the croo-el world to die alone.! I knew that he had caught sight ot | the child’s expressive, humiliated face when he said that nobody had kissed him, and had hastened to make amends. Her face changed its expression so suddenly that she gave the effect of laughing and crying at once, but little Mrs. Durkee's laugh- ing voice fortunately took our atten- tion from her. : “You may kiss me now if you like, . Dicy-bird,”" she said, with her pretty lips adorably pouted toward him. “I'm so happy now I don't care it my complexion does come off.”" Dicky looked at her doubtfully, then gravely drew a handkerchief tfrom his pocket, pretended to dust her face, then looked at it, and bent toward her “1 guess it's safe,” he said solemn- aml approval Uncloe to the I can the place are! e out hey pting es discovered the wnd her clear sharp ey Rravelers first, Jalded their coming. The te the taxi turned into the riveway, and [ heard Mar- nt whisper to her mother. ¥, what shall 1 call Uncle vite? I've always called her | a before, but Mrs. who turned she's a nat call her Aunt Leila?" K I'a p But, you see, I ow well as 1 do Uncle d ‘traid perhaps she ke quite me to.” sure she'd like it.”” Lil- jre her. and then the tax drew o veranda steps, and Alfred, & out, caught his waiting lit- er in a bear hug, while the ith Dicky's quickly proffered e, alighted almost as swift- rushed into her sister's arms. The Right Note. k both Lilllan and I, specta- this reunion, were psychically of a certain tension in the atmosphere. Not on the part bride and groom, one could see pubbling happiness with half an But that there was both re- tion and jealous fear for a one’s supremacy in the minds h Leila’'s sister and Alfred’'s was easily discernible. , conscious of a certain tension own mind. predicated upon my dge of the uncertainty of Mrs. ‘s moods. How would she r new daughter-in-law? The of that greeting and welcome ound the keynote of their fu- lations, and I hoped intensely ly ear would catch a full, true 1y came to my | zaged her With a swift, laughfng movement Her Flufliness ducked the Kkiss, ad- ! ministered a sound box on his ear, ind retreated toward the stairway. “Pick up some of those bags and make yourself useful,” she ordered, instead of trying to do some poor sereen comedian out,of his job. You'd much better porter than you movie comic. Come on, I want to show you your thought di=eng as the er FluMness pm her =on's arms where's new danughter d In her n charming way, ¢ most delightful one Dicky Adeclares wonld ‘“‘charm ost Holshevisticallv-inclined wild freedom t here, fother, dear i, leaving Kdith's arms, up to her mother-in-law. Her figure stooped to the tiny one two women were locked in a emotional embrs while Al- tood by beaming fatuously Arew o long breath, whether of o pe smile, make a would a dear, m its Leila and | 1eila | rooms. Dicky the bz stairs after Indeed, stayed behind and Alfred bent obediently to and all trooped up the Leila and her mother-in- we could not have if we had wished, for the imper ve voice of our hostess ! commanded our attendance. And as 1 had hoped a few minutes before that { Mrs. Durkee would sound the right te of welcome, now I earnestl wished that Leila would be sincerely pleased and show her pl sure at the surprise her husband's mother had planned for her. we law a Fountain Owners TTENTION rding prices on: Syrups, its, Cocon and Gelatine SOL SUMERS w St. New Britain. 0 rand Benefit Perfomance Under the Auspices of Private WALTER J. SMITH POST Veterans of Foreign Wars ——LYCEUM THEATER nday Afternoon Program of High Class audeville and Photo Plays Admission, Orchestra, $1.00 —Tickets on sale at— Wm. E. Martin’s, 143 Main Street. 4 Quality Smoke Shop, W..Main Street, E. A. Sheehan, 403 Main Street. Prices—25¢, 50c, 75¢ and $1.00. p March 27, 1921 (elolololglelglielelglielalialig ol TONIGHT and WEDNESDAY Don’t Miss a Real Treat ! The Original 1-Honey Boy Minstrels- With Tommy }lyde and Othem Unless otherwise noted, AT FOX'S. “CIVILIAN CLOTHES.” There stood the man she'd France! No more a handsome Yankee fight- er, But clad in mance. Could she have loved blighter? And she one of the “upper ten! She longed to send him off a-pack-’ ing. But Captain Sam, who'd handled men, wed in “‘cits’ that killed ro- this flashy At taming women wasnt slacking. | His plans worked fast close Into his arms she soon came fleeing. You'd bettgr see “Civilian Clothes’, A movie hit wth Thomas Meighans Ths being a rhymed review of the | famous picture showing at Fox's the| first half of the week in conjunction With the Fantomas serial, the Fox News, an Outing Chester picture and a4 Sunshine comedy, stellar. vaudeville. A sketch, *“An Irish Courtship", presented by a cast of three, divides the hearline honors of the ,vaudeville with four male actors in an offering entitled “Racing Days—Just Before Post Time”. Arch and Veder have a male and female singing apd dancing act and Lew Rice is a black comedian. o and at the SEVEN HONEY BO S AT PALACE THEATER. The Seven Honey Boy Minstrels are the banner attraction at the Palace tonight and Wednesday in their ex- cellent minstrel offering. Headed by Tommy Hyde, they are seven of the original members of Boy Evans Minstrel show and in or- der to keep fresh the memory of the late George Evans, Mr, Hyde has in- troduced the act to vaudeville. other acts on the bill include Keeler and Burnette in “The General Uti ty * Joe Armstrong, a singing co- medun. and Frick and Adair in an cxcellent offering. The feature photo- play presents Tyrone Power in “The Great Shadow,” a dramatic story ot any community. FOOTLIGHT FOLLIES AT LYCEUS THEATER. Martin's Footlight Follies opened their engagement.at the Lyceum vyes- terday by presenting the musical comedy, “Love Island,”” which was well received by good houses. The company is distinguished by its prin- cipals and Southern heauty chorus, who, by their playing, promise to at- tract many Lyceum patrons this week. The wardrobe and scenerv is much different than that displayed by other companies; : The musical comedy is preceded by the acts of several local persons. This is New /Britain’s Native Week at the Lyceum. If any are de- sirous of appearing they should leave their names at the manager’s office. Alice Lake, given the greatest op- portunity of her screen career PALACE | THURS., FRIL, SAT. Wesley Fregkles Barry DINTY e Continuous $i CIVILI] CLOTH RACING DAYS LEW RICE ARCH & VEDDER AN IRIS these nofices are written by bureaus of the theaters or attractions with whick and four acts of | Talent | in a the press they deal. . picture version of Willilam Hurlburt's play, “Body and Soul,”” more than makes good with it the first half of this week. The photoplay attraction at the Ly- ceum Thursday, Friday and Saturday will be “The Right to Love,' pro- duced by George Fitzmaurice and featuring Mae Murray and David Powell, who were last scene here in “On With the Dance.” \ “DINTY" The attraction at the Palace thea- ter, beginning Thursday will be “Din- | ty,”” in which young Wesley Barry makes his bow to the picture-loving public in his first actual starring ve- | hicle, directed by Marshall Neilan, who also wrote the story himself. VAUDEVILLE SUNDAY. AT PALACE THURSDAY. | l ! TUnder the auspices of Private Wal- | ter J. Smith post, Veterans of For- eign Wars, there will be a vaudeville performance and motion picture show at the Lyceum theater Sunday after- noon. The post has secured six acts of high class vaudeville and two fea- ture pictures. The proceeds from this performance will go toward renting and furnishing club rooms for the ex- servicemen, practically all of whom served overseas during the World war. Tickets must be purchased before Sunday, as it is against city regula- tions to permit the sale of amuse- ment tickets before 6 p. m. on Sun- | days. the late Hone\" cnen ‘ LiAF LETTUCE USES. With leaf lettuce in the market at a lower price than head lettuce it is | worth while to use it. Cut the leaves in shreds about half an inch wide. This is easily and quickly done with the shears. Chill ;in water and dry between towels. | Leat lettuce prepared thus is as at- tractive as head lettuce for salads. Menu for Tomorrow. Breakfast — Baked apples sugar and cream, bran sirup, coffee. Luncheon—English monkey, canned [' fruit, plain cookies, tea. 4 Dinner—Cream of tomato soup, baked stuffed whitefish, potatoes with lemon butter, spinach salad, lemon pie, coffee. i My Own Recipes. | Use spinach at least twice a until the actual home-grown market. Then serve it daily for a week. There is no food like it for early spring and a cook can do much (for her family by the conscientious use of it. week is in | Bran Pancakes. { Ome-half cup bran, boiling water, {1 cup whité flour, 1 cup sour milk, ‘l teaspoon soda, 1-2 teaspoon salt. Put bran in mixing bowl and pour {over as much boiling water as the | bran will absorb. Add flour and 'salt , sifted together. Add sour milk with | soda dissolved in it. Beat well and !bake on a hot, well-greased gridle. An egg may be added with the milk. Potatoes With Lemon Butter. Three cups potatoes cut in cubes or marbles, 1-4 cup butter, 1 teaspoon lemon juice, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 1 dessert spoon minced parsley. Pare potatoes and cut in half-inch cubes or in marbles, using a vegetable cutter. Let stand in cold water for hour. Cook in boiling salted over until tender. Drain ibutter. Cream butter drop ‘by drop.. - and parsley. with pancakes, i | An Unrestricted Choice of All Rugs at Lo Only One Number Is Excep Seventh Floor Have you put off buying that Rug for the living room? Have you been waiting the time to buy economically? We can now show. you Rugs for every room and for every nook and corn saving you 25 per cent. on every purchase you make. TWENTY-FIVE PER Congoleum Rugs Too, are Reduced 18x36 Ccngoleum price $89.50. Rugs, encl‘. S v oex12 Bundhar Wiiton Rugs, regular p $98.50, $ 1 1 9 9x12 Seamless Artloom Wilton R = price $69.50. 18x108 Congoleum 98 only . Runners, each ....... c $1.49 38x72 Congoleum One lot of 8-3x10-68 R Runners, each ... $ l 098 price §136.00, sale price $105.00. Wool Fiber Rugs Reg. $15 Grade $9.50 'SD.W. 8-8x10-6 Beamless Tapestry Bru-i'u Tremendous expresses the dimensions of thia offer which would have caused a sensation if it had been made at the end-instead of sale price $20.50. 8-3x10-6 Sanford’'s Seamless the beginning of the new season. The size is 9x12. $57.50, sale price $49.50, The colors: brown, Feen, blue and h.n. as Roxbury, Whittall and Sanford. Yes, there's everything to be gained by | and everything to lose by waiitng longer. Come to the Seventh Floor and make these: 9x12 Roxbury Tapestry Rugs. Thm 9x12 Sanford Seamless Axminster R sale price $51.00. 9x13 Seamless Wilton Velvat Rugs, price $64.50, sale price $52.50. 9x13 Whittall’'s Teprac Wiiton Rm 36x36 Congoleum Rugs, each 36x54 Congoleum Runners, each .... Sa/e LA or WEANTS S WALS | The THE D. MI‘LL‘E'T CO. 26 Church Street Special Sale of Linoleum—Printed 87%c sq. yd.; Inlaid $1.50 sq. yd. 9x12' Axminster Rugs $37.50; worth $55 to $65. Stair Pads $2.00 dozen. Stair Rods $2.00 dozen. Large assortment of Window Shades from 50c to $2.00 each. -Pickhardt & Dunn Phone 1409-2 127 Main St. Easter Suits Coats and Dresses GOOD SUITS OF TRICOTINE AT $39.50 outhful models, excellent qualifies for $39.50. And this offer includes every meke in high neat patterns and designs, regular price $49 9x12 Axminster Rugs, regular prica $57