New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1921, Page 4

Gave Into ds. the fter se” Dicky Madge's | i steadily to when and door closed it him softl in the lock threw of he key hout my the been wsing 1 he bed in a tempest tears which | had repressing for days. @ pleasure afforde pnship of \gainst rerning I, swallowed jent nt undre Dicky's Edith's stigators” had chagrin at perturbation hecause of antagonism between Fdith In tried tell t hix concern was apparentl h on on Kdith's ¥ had no the hy by me ‘inve up in vain 1 to my my account part in stecia vas wreeking its will on me. ! pnd sobbed until quivering and ted | ove) N emed Aan o b, although in realit it wa n hour before 1 was a peremplory OV I started \ghtened at is 1?2 you dead o s volce came back in . “I've heen pounding It an hour lLet me in."” m usod to his exaggzerations, »o that in all proabability he had Iy twice or thrice before I had awaken- «! from the bed of mv- forgo'- Tear-stamed and dishevelled hair, rump- I had only taken off m when [ threw myself on the be Aad Infinitely Dicky's inevit nt when he should catch o ep mechanieall me and fell asl Ohybyl no more minuie iwaken knockmg upon violently, calling tone asleep? irritated hera just ed o gd summons . As | gt o mirr y the ligh off e hie vl ored glim nse which | had switeh r the love of Mike!" he exclaim jen he behold me he Keeps it Clear e, here. Samples ~ Talewm, -vvry; ~ eek. Daily Mat. 2:15 Hurtig Offers the IAL MAIDS —with— GEO. NIBLO and HELEN SPENCER I \mumu Today — Continuous INDOOR SPORTS A Corking Comedy Harlan Thompson and Hugh Herbert MELODY GARDEN fleville’'s Musical Sensation Roth and Witt abel Whitman & Co. Sawyee and Eddy F. DANIELS in PUCKS AND DRAKES” which was quite ! | with | tantastic | in T reflected a bit cynically in the world is the mat- true to form, “whatever with you ve Something to Ask Yo othing,” 1 returned a bit curtly. “1 was so tired that 1 lay down for a bit before undressing, and I must have dropped off to sleep.” He looked at me searchingly minute, then: “Have it your for a own way. Far be it from me to pry into your inmost heart jut I've got something to ask vou, and I don’t want you to get your death cold while you're listening. S0 hurry up and finish undressing and st into bed. [I'll be back in ten min- an- that he had me his heels without glance at me I knew apparent indifference the nervous strain 1 and meant to gi myself together. undressing, took down, plaited my hair—always ss to me—bathed my wrapping a around me, Dicky appeared of the ten min- bearing in his steam- turned on other iespite his had realized nder Ve time to 1 1y gone, pull shed and '\ ®o0thing proc and, knmono into bed. the end tear face, galy-colo 1 crept back promptiy at utes he had named, hands, to my great surrise, a ing cup of coffe “Lucky Katie before took her them away in the uchs where they are generally” kept. 1 didn't have any trouble finding them. Thi: is camp coffee, made with cold water, but I think it's pretty zoud, for 1 drank a cup before 1 brougnt it up. I put in two lumps of sugar. hat's vhat vou always take, isp't it?"” - A\ Quandary. the whimsical smile to my lips at this ques- tion. One lump of sugar is my in- variable portion, vet Dicky alweys “Two?" when serving me. 1 de- more than one lump, but some- thing in the irrepressible boyishness look as he held it ouvt to. mc me determined to swallow it latively if il were sichish swecl you so much, dear,” 1 said, up in bed and held out my the cup. handed it the pillow waiting until I surprisingly good coft prepared “There’'s nothing itke coffee,” he quoted his twinkle in his eyve as from me and set 1t table. Then he sat the side of the bed, looked at me steadily for a sec- ond, and said quietly “l don't want you confidence, but—ecan whether you and Lil as to her theory of the other night? For a moment T was too startled to answer him What cointd T say him, 1 asked mys:if I knew ihai Lillion emphatically di1 not agreo Edith's theory but ¢n the other hand I had no inki‘:& bryord my ow: guesses 10 the dire>lica which my friend's investigations were Jeading her. In my quandary I temporized. “l have no theory And as to Lillian—I fancy one, she generally does, hasn't told me what it is.' He looked at me again, then drew something from his pocket, some- thing which I recognized with a lit- tle gasp. “You'd better give this to Lil," sald, “and tell her to add it to collection.” “Th was a small -staine in supplies today tantrum and put got she all 1 rep®ssed came says of his made ppre hank w1 sat hand for Dicky tucked stood then defily back of me and had finished the ee which he had to me, \ zood cup of motner with a he ook the cun down upon my to violate any tell me vith Edilna breaking in yon 15Tree boys here to Dieky. she has but she myself, he the leather- !rlmtd photograph of myself which td given to Dicky long ago. Through leather of the frame and across the face of the photograph itself were ugly slashes. ioloncello Recital Mr. Alvin Schroeder Cello Soloist of The Boston Symphony Orchestra Unless otherwise noted, these notices are written by the press bureaus of the theaters or attractions with which toney deal. HOYT'S REVUE COMES N XT WEEK TO LYCE Hoyt’'s Revue, the most popular the musical tabloid companie that has yet come to the Lyceum, re- turns Monday for ngagement by popular reque: Martin, Lew Brems, Jack eehan and all the old favorites are returning with new shows and more fun, music and danc- ing than ever. Another Paramount picture, “What's Your Husband Doing?” with Douglas MaclLean and Doris May, CONSTANCE TALMADC AT THE PALACE. Constance Talmadge as Mary Blake in the latest First National Attrac- tion, “The Perfect Woman,” written by John Emerson and Anita lLoos, has for a starring vehicle one of the most humorous and entertaining stories ever written for this inimitable co- medienne. The deyelopment of the which Mary finds herself home of Jim Stanhope, the was determined to vamp, and a thrill- ing litile episode in which four Bol- sheviks have a prominent part, com- bine to blend the humor with the most pleasing kind of suspense. This picture, which will at the Palace Theater for three da) commencing Monday, indicates that the popular taste in motion picture comedy is constantly demanding something light d refreshing with- out burlesque or slapstick to laughter and approval. The Keith vaudeville first three days of the duces two big feature acts; “The Kit- amura Troupe, Oriental Wonder Workers,” and “Little Miss Sun- shine,” a breezy musical comedy of the gay boulevards. all plot, in the picture is comedy about young husbands nd wives, and a grand mixup at a lively roadhouse. Miss May has the role of Beatrice , newly married and suspicious the notes which every Inn."” Lean, in lawyer, gate be shown of her husband gets from “Honeysuckle consults Douglas Mac- role of John Widgast, a they morning She the and investi- resolve to bill for the veek i D~ famous week intrc ,"" has been picturized form and will be every Sunday starting tomorrow. who plays the title role in the first five episodes, is only 12 years old. He has been in motion pictures since the Mack gar Rice Burroughs' boo The Son of Tarzan put into shown at the Lyceum, Gordon Griffith, GOOD VAUDEVILLE TOMORROW. An excellent vaudeville bill will be presented at the Lyceum Sunday aft- ternoon under the auspices of the W. J. Smith post, V. F. W. The num- bers are: Chief Tenderhoe, in an original In- dian act of a novelty kind; Shepard and Ott, a male and female singing | act, dancing numbers and piano selec- tions; Howland. Irwin and Howland, days when tor. “The Fighting Kentuckians,” with the beautiful Cumberland Mountains of Kentucky as a Sennett was an ac- supplements Hoyt's Revue, and will be shown the first If of the week. This described as a rollicking i background, is an- other picture to be shown tomorrow night. Other pictures include a Pol- ' lard comedy, the last episode of the Marie Walcamp Series and News Edu- cational. Grand Benefit Perfomance Under, the Auspices of Private WALTER J. SMITH POST Veterans of Foreign Wars —LYCEUM THEATER— Sunday Afternoon March 27, 1921 Program of High Class Vaudeville and Photo Plays Admission, Orchestra, $1.00 —Tickets on sale at— Wm. E. Martin’s, 143 Main Street. Quality Smoke Shop, W. Main Street, E. A. Sheehan, 403 Main Street. Prices—25c¢, 50c, 75c and $1.00. (2ialalet MAT AT 2PM EVEAT 720 CONTINUOUS SHOW SAT g e s | Penny | “H ELIOTROPE In man sheo | win | three girls who give a harmony sing- ing act with a full stage effect; Tom Gillen, “Finnigan’s Friend,”” comedy singing and talking; Elizabeth' Ken- nedy and Milton Berle, in “Twinkling Stars,” are said to be the greatest ju- venile performers now playing. Pip- pin and Pippin will furnish a musical act. Bryant Washburn in “Putting It Over’ is the big picture. Tickets are on sale at the Lyceum this afternoon and evening, but’not tomorrow. SUNDAY NIGHT, PALACE. On Sunday night the Palace will of- fer another of its excellent photoplay programs. The feature attraction will present Arsene Lupin’s famous de- tective story, “8 Other photo- pla include an all-star cast in ‘‘The Philanthropist;” William Dun- can, comedies and an excellent pro- gram of musical numbers by the Pal- ace symphony orchestra of ten pieces. TO SHOW AT FOX’S NEXT WEEK. “Heliotrope,” the big picture which opens at Fox's tomorrow night to continue through Wednesday of next week, is regarded by critics as one of the greatest pictures of all time. One of the best compliments paid it by a leading critic was when he said: “It is different.”” Tt is. It has two distinct stories running through it. One is a romantic story of love. The other is a tragic story of sin, crime and murder, yet with a saving grace of a father's love for his daughter. Throughout the entire story, these two incidents run parallel, yet the two characters never meet. To tell the story now would mar the pleasura of those who will see it for the first time. But it is sufficient to say that it derives its title from the delicate per- fumery used by one of the leading characters and the odor of this same flower serves as an aid in the develop- ment of a very thrilling moment. In conjunction with the showing of ““Heliotrope,” the vaudeville bill at the Fox theater the first half of the week will be featured by Harry Ma- son, the famous Jewish comedian, who will appear with his own cast in a comedy riot entitled “Getting the Money.” This is offered in -three scenes, arranged with an eye to. the spectacular. One episode is a boxing bout between Young Sullivan and his second, Spike McGinnis, with Billy Roche, famous referee, as the third man. Three other good acts are scheduled. A “HONEY GIRL.” PARSONS’. “Honey Gir!” tha musical comedy version of the famous old racing play “Checkers” which has set the pace for musical comedies in Bospon, New York and Chicago comes to Parsons’ theater, Hartford, for all next week, with matinees*Wednesday and Satur- day. Edward Clark has adapted Henry Blossom's play for the musical ver- sion and Al Von Tilzer the music and Neville Fleeson wrote the lyrics. The story of the famous “Checkers"’ PARSONS s THEATRE —— HARTFORD FRIDAY SATURDAY Matinees Friday and Saturday Richard G. Herndon presents Boston’s Favorite NANCE O’NEIL In her greatest personal triumph The Passion Flower EVENINGS $2.50—50c. MATINEES, $1.50—50c. Seat Sale_ Tomorrow, 9:30 a. m. nl 2lgigrararars NT FEATURES _DUNCAN ST” . MISS SUNSHINE” l Comedy of the Gay John Cantwell and Reni Renio In the to Parsons’ theater, mm in too well known to need- any intro- duction ‘blit the quaint charm of the original story, has been further en- hanced in.the musical ‘uflqn with tinkling .tunes andl'tantslizing synco- patiofs. ‘The haunting ‘waltz strain, “I'm Losing My Heart to Someone™ and the theme number, *“Close to Your Heart,”” remain with one for days. - In assembling the uniformily splen- did cast for which “Honey Girl” is noted and headed by Donald Gallaher as “Checkers” and Edna Bates as “Honey Girl,”” the New York cast will be"'seen “at Parsons' theater. John Cantwell appears as the famous race track tout, Rene Riano plays an ec- centric comedy role and her dancing has been the talk of the three big cities where *Honey Girl” has enjoved exceptionally fine runs. the cast ‘are Louise Mevers, Mercer Templeton, Robert Armstrong, James Young, William Mortimer, Edmund Others in @ If so make up your t Mrs. S!xnley for tickets Party to be given at April 2, 1921 For Wellesley The banner event of the year Brems, Fellx Martin; Meivin and and a chorus of a dogen dimpled o Shu