New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1921, Page 4

Dicky Sincercly Strove to Make A nds. e mutilated photograph om Dicky's hand with t trembled In spite ny tion to appear calm Jdid you find this?" { ondering the while whether or knowledge had prompted ference to Lilllan's “colle which he suggested that |1 photograph. pile of things of my trunk,” setting grimly the mysterious broken the locks the house out of of devils replied us he marauders of and upon those put he th 1o d Beft in tholr every had contents the there anything else hurt or oo itated for an L he said finally, manner that he question falsc ng It your drawings are all right glad ! T sald hopefully, for how Dicky prizes the sougenirs long years of work as an tor. they weren't d quickly, and | fing this at least, ng the exact truth pked at the mutilated photo- agaln, wildly wondering what mt I could make upon its ap- e without Dicky's guessing I was concealine something im. ¥Finally I ventured inane- ugh baps this was caught in the trunk when they it open, and got slashed thusband laughed sardonically. ingenious, muy Adear, but not Up to snuff !" “he pronounced. usually observant brain must fing & vacation this evening, or puld notice that there is noth- iged or crushed about tho They arc lean-cut slashes, made some unusually weapon. Hut | don't imagine L you anything you or Lil now. Just kKeep this safe to- instant but T knew answer- it least was all” that wasg disturbo at guessed he tho were n with ook it from my hand and it into a drawer of the table bed, then said “Show it to the morning with my compli- You might also tell her that thas the time to bestow upon so STORIA PO St HARTFORD Today—Continuous JIMMIE HODGES nd a Company of Forty His Latest Miniaturce Musical Comedy HAVANA GIRE Four Musical Lunds Id Barker's Production WHEN BUNTY PULLS THE STRINGS” efelalalgiararicl as fow con piffting an object like to take up a time at her own unworthy and myself 1 should minutes of her venience in the morning. llis eyes, held mine, mocking, and yet with something in them that made surmise some importans roason for his And yet, if it concerned this slashed photograph my first thought—why had he not gone directly to Lillian with it in- tead of showing it to me first? “Of cours I'll tell her,” I said, I imagine she will not rise very She had almost a collapse to- | night before dinner, and I have urged her to sleep late if she can.” | . “How Nc It's a wonder | hasn't gone to Dicky replied, and concern in his voice. burning the candle at sometimes lighting it | for a long while now. constitution and vitality but I believe even that when they® were too laden There's going to be smash with six months or hospital some day.” “Oh, Dicky ! 1Is it as bad as that?” sitting up in bed, every nerve ulive with quivering apprchension. He caught y hands, quieted their me request. me that she } months there was “She's both in the She of a to pieces ago,” real been | has the ON, | dropped breed | heavily a s0 fine | in a 1 sald, vous You Are! H ends and | sult of middle | pioneer ! [\\:m in charge of a veterans commit- Unless bureaus otherwise noted, of the theaters VETERANS' SHOW IS OF FINE CALIBRE Although the attendance was small and the affair anything but a suc- cess financially, the benefit vaudeville and moving picture presented by te Walter ith post of the Veterans of , at the Lyceum theater 1{ternoon was one of the | t produced in this city Unfore obstacles caused the box off receipts to he considerably smaller than the serv- ice men anticipated would be the re- their first attempt in theatri- cals, but the post has decided to hold another show within a few weeks and it is expected that the production will be given better support. The affair show ever cen tee headed by Longe Sav vice- commander of the post. Chief Tenderfoot headed the vau- ville. A full-blooded American In- the performer is one of the most prominent performers of his race on the vaudeville stage today, and his fluttering with his own sirong ones, then guthered me close to him. “How nervous you are!” he wonderingly, then with strong reproach in his tones: “What an idiot 1 am, always blurt- ing out some fool theory, which 1 don't half mean! No, it distinctly isn’'t as bad as that, nor won't be, ror| I think among us we can persuade | 14l to stop working like seven horses | | and tending to the troubles of every- body within a radius of ten miles her. That's all the trouble, really. | A fow weeks' rest would set her up wonderfully. It's only in her keep- ling up this gait that there's danger.” | ‘I'm afraid she won't get much | rest for the next week or two,” 1 said remorscfully. “You know she’'s deter- mined to help me move, and also to find some place near by where she can live with Marion. And from what we learned the other day it's a very discouraging proposition. It will | mean endless travel and worry.” Dicky looked thoughtful. Disturbing Thoughts, “I'm afrald 1 made a mess of things selling this place,” he said, with rare admission of a mistake for him. *I wonder—yobu say the woman dis- satisfied—1 wonder if by taking loss I ecould get it back again? worth trying anyway. But bother about anything else tonight. Rest your head here, that's right, and I'll rub it until you go to sleep. You're pretty near a nervous collapse yourself."” I dared make no his proposal to try to get back the house. But 1 knew that I feared his success even as before 1 had dreaded the thought if his sellnig it. And even as I drifted to sleep under the magnet- ic stroke of his hand upon my forece- | head, thoughts of Lillian overworked said self- is It's don’t protest against act more than pleased the audience vesterday. e opened his number with vocal selection, followed by a monologue. The chief closed with a number of original and difficult trapeze stunts. Shepard and Ott, with a novelty singing, dancing and piano act followed. The male member of the team executed difficult dance steps with a polish; sang, played the piano and injected much comedy into the turn with clever repartée. The fe- male member is possessed of an ex- cellent voice with an ability to put it across. Howland, Irwin and How- land, a female trio, sang ballad and novelty selections in a pleasing man- ner. Tom Gillen entertained for half an hour telling of his friend Finne- gan and Finnegan's family. A parody on “Moments,” was one of the big features of his act. Pippin and Pip- pin, with a musical specialt closed the bill with xylophone, violin and snare drum solos and duets REVUE OPENS AT LYCEUM THEATER Today marks the opening of the larg- | est musical comedy company in vaude- ville—Hoyt's Revue, which opened its return engagement, by special requesr, with *‘Scandals of Pleasure."” It & bigger and better than ever with its cast of twelve principals and specialty artists, and its Dream chorus of an even dozen of the most able girls in musicul comedy. The cast includes one of Jewish comedians on the stage today in the person of l.ew Brems, who is suppoited by the ideal Irish comedian, I'elix Martin. Among the others are Jack ‘Sheehan, Frank Soper, Wallace Melvin, Madcline Buckley, Rose Em- mett, If you like good clean comedy, | fine singing and clever dancing, you HOYT the best | mingled with pictures of Edith Fair- fax, smiling, fascinating, dangerous | to my peace of mind as my next door | neighvor. —GRAND— HARTFORD. DAILY MATINE Jacobs & 2:15 P. Jermon Offer THE SPORTING WIDOWS With AL K. HALL M. Eiciaicielcials S T— TONIGHT—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY 3 Shows Today Only ONSTANCE TALMADGE In Her Snappiest, Happiest Comedy mustn’t miss seeing Hoyt's Revue. The feature picture is the mirth-pro- voking screen farce featuring those new, youthful co-st Douglas Mac- PARSONS s THEATRE —~ HARTFORD ALL THIS WEEK Tonight 8:15. MATS. Wed. and Sat. Colossal Musical Show Honey Girl | Original New Chorus Is\ a York Cast | tual contact with | Civilization.” i club has had an entire neéw set i scenery made and painted. Conditions these notices are written by the press attr ions with which they deal. Doris May. The picture 1t’s Your Husband Doing adapted from the successful of the same name. Your Husband Doing?"" suspicious newlywed wife itrice Ridley who wondered n and ed W was © play What's about a named - 13 is why her hushand received letters every | morning with ‘“‘Honeysuckle Inn,”" a roadhouse, printed on the envelope. Then she went to a lawyer and all the fun began. Othe tne *‘Pirate and pictures include Gola”” the episode ot a Pollard Topical Re- an serial, comedy Liyceum view, “HELIOTROPE"” STIRS THE MOST CRITICAL CRITICS most critical critics from among local movie lovers who saw the first showing of “IHeliotrope™ at J70x’s last night are unstinting in their praise and do not hesitate to acclaim it not only one of the best of the best, but what is more, a picture that is decidedly “different.’” It will be shown through Wednesday evening in connection with Fantomas, a Chester- Outing Travelogue, Fox News and a Sunshine comedy. The vaudeville for the first three days has as its biggest attraction, Harry Mason, the famous Hebrew impersonator, in a three- scene comedy sketch entitled “Get- ting the Money. The stage settings of this are original and worked into it with telling effect is a short movie reel showing Young Sullivan and Spike McGinnis (real pugilists) in ac- tion with Billy Roche as referee. The reel is used to portray one little epi- sode in the comedy. Other vaudeville numbers are Charles Deigham, sing- er and monologuist; Jean and Charles male and female singing and danc- and Flannigan and Blake, “line” The a ing team, two talking comedians whose is sald to be a good one. The plot of “Heliotrope™ even the most blase movie fan. Two distinet stories, each dependent upon the other but neither coming in ac- the other all dur- ing the picture, give added interest and the faint odor of heliotrope and all that it recalls in the mind of one of the leading characters gives added impuilge to the picture. surprises AMPHION ALUMNIL The Amphion Alumni association of the New Britain High school will present their first production to the public on Friday evening., April 1, at 8:15 o'clock in the High school audi- torium. As a beginner the club de- cided to give three well known short plays. They are “The Groove,” “The Teeth of the Gift Horse” and “‘Miss ¥or the first show the of about the stage have been remedied iand a good evening’'s entertainment is ssured anyone attending the formance. per- VAUDEVILLE AT PALACE The Palace is offering an excellent Keith vaudeville bill for the first three days of the week. The feature head- line is “Little Miss Sunshine,” a breezy musical comedy of the gay boulevards, with a clever cast of =ing- ers and dancers. Other acts include Bondini and Bernard in a fine musi- cal offering, Herbert and Binet in the comedy skit *“Opportunity,” and the famous ‘Kitamura Troupe” of Jap- anese novelty workers. CONSTANCE TALMADGE AT PALACE. Just to prove that there is more humor in a real story with a humor- ous theme, rather than In a hysteri- cal pandemonium- of flivvers chasing aother over slippery scenery, with ) from the Hentys at e THE OLD HOME TOWN i \} ok 44 ! A BLACK AND WHITE STRIPED CAT CHASED BRUNO DOWN MAIN STREET TODAY. each turn jn the road, John Emerson and Anita Loos have written “The Perfect Woman,” Constance Tal- madge's latest starring vehicle. “The Perfect Woman'', which is at the Pal- ace theater Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, is the story of Mary Blake, who vamps her way into the home of Jimmy Stanhope, multi-mii- lionaire, and supposed woman-hater, bringing a series of amusing and pleasing thrilling incidents into one of the most novel climaxes ever wit- nessed. ’ BODY OF CARDINAL NOW IN CATHEDRAL ' the grated rind of half a Will Remain There Until Thursday, When Funeral Will Be Held. Baltimore, March 28.—The body of Cardinal Gibbons was borne this meorn- ing from the bed chamber in which he died last Thursday to the cathedral where it will lie in state until Thurs- day, the day of the funeral. There was no ceremony attendant upon its removal from the archiepiscopal residence. Arrayed in the mass vestments of an archbishop the body rests on o catafalque erected at the head of the centér aisle immediately in front of the chancel. The cathedral within and without, is draped in purple and black. Day and night until the hour of the funeral guards of 12 men selected from the different Catholic laymen's socie- ties will stand beside the bier and each day from early morning until late at; tguard of prayer’’ from the Daughters of Isabella will kneel in the pews offering prayers for the repose of the soul of the honored prelate. The six front pews had to be moved to make space for the bier and for the procession which will be passing it continuously from 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. today, tomorrow and Wednes- day, the time the public will be ad- mitted to view the body. The first ceremony of the funeral was a requiem high m: this morn- ing for children, celebrated by the Rev. Ms R. BStickney, rector of the isted by priests of the late re- e — TONIGHT — At Tabs’ Hall | until it has risen and set. iIG€tchen ™ LEFT-OVER PINEAPPLE. A good way to use the juice from a can of pineapple is in a pie. The Jjuice is used instead of water in the filling for a lemon meringue pie. Only lemon is used. If a slice or two of Rineapple is left shred it and add it to the cus. tard. Use the regular recipe for lem- on meringue pie, substituting pine- apple juice for water. Menu for Tomorrow. Breakfast—=Sliced bananas with un- cooked cereal, sugar and cream, toast, marmalade, coffee. Luncheon—Toad in the hole, ple- kles, health bread, tea. Dimner—Pork tenderloin, scalloped potatoes, spinach with hard-boiled egg, compote of pears, coffee. My Own Recipes. When spinach is served the salad may be omitted. Greens take the place of salad. However, greens or salad should be included in some way every day for the sake of the miner- als. Toad In the Hole. One cup flour, 1 cup milk, 1 egg, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-2 pound sausage or 1 cup chopped cold meat. If stuffed sausage is used remove skin and crumble meat. Mix flour, milk, egg and salt into a smooth bat- ter. Pour about 1-4 the batter into a well-greased baking dish. Bake un- til set. Then add meat and pour over the rest of the batter. Bake quickly Reduce heat and bake slowly until meat is Shechan and ther D DOUGLAS MCLEAN. WHAT'S YOUR Second Great Fun Picture of the ot the