New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 9, 1921, Page 4

HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife Surprise the Telephone Bro Madge. ould not help a e at Dicky and eftect Ljlllan's luncheon invi to Edith would have upon . But If any plan of theirs had thwarted by the invitation, was no indieation of it from of them 1ith murmured = nctory and pro gratful t to Lilllan's offe h teasing Marion, a ho as well as the quick, furtive Edith to see while pastime child of here won't be many of us left at tomorrow,” Mrs. Durkee pouted. Marion and Madge and I—" d Katle and Jim,” Alfred in od laughing “But perhaps of the neighbors will come in leep you from getting lonesome. t along with you !" his mother d. “We'll find plenty to do. , I can help you all day to up anything you want done. thall be very grateful for 1 returned sin 3 for 1 was to get everything in such that T would not need to return house if we found what we at the east end of the jsland r projected trip. And I know a notable housekeeper Mrs. is, what efficient aid she glve me. A Busy Morning. r was her efficiency more emonstrated than it was the orning after we had speeded r way the city-bound mem- our families Ihey had de- n walking to the station be- of the delightfulness of the morning, and little Mrs. Dnr- ve n comical sigh of relief ax ed back from the veranda aving them good-by. always glad to get people off she saild, as she led the way kitchen where Katle was nal- ht work upon the dishes. pu've anything you can do by . Madge,” my little neighbor , *“run right along over. d 1 will do those dishes in nd come oVOF as 500N as we've There ian't a thing to do ay, for I was up by daybreak t oyer the rooms with the nd %tled mop. Ana 'l let atr until later in the day.” help make beds, Auntie Dur- arion interrupted eagerly. ou shall, my lamb."” peamed upon the child. m when I'm ready p't you like to come BMarion? 1 asked, “I need help me over there who and down stairs easily . just the one you're look- the child caroled happily your Mrs. “rn with COMING WM. S. HART FO FOUR DAYS STARTING THIS SUNDAY | has broken away screen stories and has produced a rip-roaring comegfg i d acfi rent - full of love ~rich with surprises that pack ‘a tremendous - wallop -wholesome — delightful - extraordinary amusement. : " —VAUDEVILLE— N the Winning Bet WHAT NEXT Women—Gor; R RAWI Dicky | never | Costumes—Special Scenery. 'ORD & BELL—BILL CUMBRY 's Always Best to Go Where the Best Go. dancing over to me and slipping her hand in mine I was glad indeed light feot and willing hours of the busy forenoon lowed. She was so enthusiastic helping—not only while I was but when Mrs. Durk came over—that we finally pelled to banish her to the lawn fear of her overdoing. of Marion's hands in the that fol- about alone Katie were con for and Aroused From Sleep. Mrs. hour in A hasty in pick-up lunch dining room, another of things,” and we stood the upper hall, with the satisfyir consclousness of a task well comple od. of a dismantled house, ready for the moving vans. | “There'll be Durkee sald practically, Katie | und J'm know how to fix those. I'll | send the linen to the laundry for you, and you can get it any time And Kntie either can have dishes and | cooking things from me for Jim and herself over he she can < over at my house, as she pleases. “Ief vou pleeze,” Kade said timid- ly, “I like shoost a few tings over here. 1 no vant mooc “Anything you like, Katie,” Mrs. | Durkee retusned heartily “And now, take a nap for an hour or two. I'm going to have steak and baked rotatoes, and new asparagus for din- ner, and I won't have to see about any of it for three hours yet, so I'm going to have a nap. I'll put Marion to bed over in my house, so you won't have a thing on your mind.” Sho bustled away, and after a last stroll through the rooms to s€e that nothing had been{ overlooked, a last appreclative examination of the din- ing room decorations which Dicky and Jim had so cleverly restored that and could harld tell they had been hurt. I went to my room for the nap which I realized I sorely needed. ! It seemedto me tnat T had barely | touched the pillow before T was wak- ened by a long pealing ring of the telephone. But an impatient glance at my wrist watch told me that I had slept two hours, and T wearily dragged myself out of bed, and went to the branch telephone in the upper hall. “Who is this, please?” came a rather colorless feminine voice in an- swer to my “Yes,” with a rising in-*| flection “This is Mrs. Richard Graham,” I returned, conscious that my voice was distinctly ungracious. but there was no resentment in the volce at the other end of the wire. . “We are given to understand that you: are looking for a house. Mrs Graham,” the girl sald smoothly, “and we think we have just the right property for you." | Durkee's “last only the be X’S from thetraditional which is entirely on - dominate of Miniature Musical Comedy | everything—I Cniess otherwise noted, vureaus of the theater: o: these notiees are attractivns with whie written the press " taey deal. Fox’s Theater Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday DOUGELAS FAIRBANKS AT FOX'S EARLY NEXT WEEK. Following out its policy of only the latest and best Broadway produc- tions, the management at Fox's thea- ter announces two more big pictures for mext week. Beginning tomorrow night and continuing through Wed- | nesday will be Douglas Fairbanks in | The Nut.” The last three days of the week brings back that old favor- ite, William 8. Hart, drama, “The Testing Block.” Also, beginning Monday, the vaudeville will return fo the former schedule of four individual acts, tonight sceing the final appearance of the Rainbow Girls in “A Gay Old Dog.” politan movie, “The Restless Sex,” will be shown for the last time tonight. What is it about? “I'm mad to try want to = experience every emotion.”” This striking line fromn the drama answers this in 11 terse words. Here's “The Nut” in a nutshell: Queer folks are always getting into Greenwich Village, but Charlie Jack- son—the nut—was the queerest. He dressed by machinery, made love with firaworks and wax works and blind- ly followed wherever his sweetheart's hobby’led. Her hobby was innocent. So was Charlie, yet in his efforts he almost asphyxiated some people, set himself on fire, rushed through the streets in his B. V. D.'s with on'y the scanty protection of a in a smashing | The Cosmo- | ( TON CHANEY IN ! forthcoming engagement innocent | biliboard suit. Then, still innocent, he tricked his loved one. She resent- ed it and in the rebound was caught in the spider's web. .Here Charlie's luck turned. How he rescued the girl and punished ‘the villain is the “punch” of the story. IRENE CASTLE WITH DOUG AT FOX'S SUNDAY NIGHT. Tn addition to Douglas Fairbanks in “The Nut,” pretty Irene Castle, in “Invisible Bonds” will be shown at Fox's tomorrow evening. With her usual array of fancy frocks and her | ever constant charm, Miss Castle is at her best in this picture. The news reels and comedies vill also be shown though the Fantomas serial does not come until Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. “NOMADS OF THE NORTH” AT PALACE. than the usual interest at- to the announcement of the of James ““Nomads of theater begin- More taches Oiver Curwood’s North” at the Palace ning Monday. All-those who saw “Back to God's Countr and ““The River's End,” r erpieces from the workshop of this author, realize they are justified in expecting something extraordinary in the latest picturiza- tion of his brand of outdoors,\ Far North fiction. This film is an As=oai~ THIS SUNDAY EVENING MISS LILA LEE in FATTY ARBUCKLE in “THE HAYSEED” BURTON HOLMES FORD WEEKLY § SON OF TARZAN, EP. NO. 2 Augmented- Orchestra. MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY “THE SAGE HEN” A Stirring Drama That Goes Straight to the Mother Heart of the World. PIRATE GOLD No. 7 HOYT’S NEWS WEEKLY REVUE Presenting The Smart Musical Comedy Success dos the ! d First National attraction and it 1d o be one of the very best fea- turcs ever offered by this organization. 5 threo high-lights in the produc- according to advance tion, 1e remarkable t ance of in in forest is tting aad thrilis; ibsorbing many bear and fire which new ones geniral ro qualities qu crent than the ordinary run of Jove affairs so universal in the mo- vies The cast which has been lected to play i s in this st of God’s country includes st as Betty Blythe, Lon one, Melbourne Spottiswood Aitk excellent Keith vz on the bill e & o~ of CAPTTOL—HARTFORD. Bobby Connol aby Dot Wil- lens, the two child actors who head- line the bill at the Capitol theater for the last half of the week, bring gales of laughter with their comedy drama playiet. Mlle. Des do inte horses and esting stunts. The three ords sing and dance, and get con- siderable applause. Viola Rudell and Edward Dunigan have a comedy song offering, and Joe McFarland and Johnny Palace also along both humorous and sentimental lines. The screen feature of the program ‘The Prince Chap.” In this Thom- as Meighan plays the roie of a sculp- tor, and some of the scenes are set in the humble artists’ colony of the Soho section ot London. ‘s trained “BUDDIES” AT PARSONS'. The Selwyns' production of tha charming musical play ‘‘Buddies,” with the original cast headed by suc well known stars as Donald B Peggy Wood and Ralph Morgan will be the attraction at Parsons’ thea- ter, Hartford, for one week, com- mencing Monday, April 11. After playing one solid year in New York and three months in Boston, this attraction comes to Hartford to cap- tuge the city with the tenderness ot its love story, its scintillating humor and the wonderful melodious quality of its music. The book was written by George V. Hobart and the lyrics and music are by B. C: Hilliam. The great success of “Buddies’ is due to the fact that it is built upon different lines than musical plays of the past. Its story is interesting from begin- ning t6 end and is singularly human. The charm of its music is such that the ‘““Buddies,”” songs are whistled and hummed wherever the piece is presented. . Amohg the musical numbers are: “The Wail of the Tale of the Long, Long Trail;” “Italie,”” “Hello Home," “To Be Together Fs the Thing,” “My Indispensable. Girl,”” “Darling “Fairy Tales,’ and “The Song,” “Please Learn to Lov In the company to be seen support- ing the three stars are: Robert Mid- diemass, Pert Melville, James Kil- patrick, Adrian H. Rosely, Horace A. Ruwe, Frank R. Woods, Edmund C. Yaeger, Grant Ervin, Camille Dal- berg, Alice Dunn, Violet Dunn, Fdouard Durand and George Sewell. e ) VARIGTY BILL, LYCEUM Tomorrow evening the Lyceum will offer Lila Lee in “The Rose of the River,” a thrilling story of life along the water front. Fatty Arbuckle will also be seen in a rural comedy en- titled “The Hayseed.” The Ilatest episode of “The Son of T will also be shown. For the first half of the week the movie will be “The Sage Hen,” a story of a good woman, mis- understood in a little western mining town. The Pirate Gold Seria] will also be shown. Curey’s orchestra will play special music tomorrow night. SUNDAY AT THE PALACE. On Sunday night the Palace offers another of its popular Sunday con- certs with two excellent features, short subjects and augmented orches- Edgar Lewis presents his melo- matic hit, “A Beggar in Purple,” and Conway Tearle, filmdom’s newest will be seen in “Whispering * Wm. Duncan in a new epi- sode of his popular serial and come- dies _completes the program. Terbert E. Anderson . __TEACHER OF VIOLIN 115 DWIGHT ST. TEL. 1145-4 Avallable for Musicales, Receptions, Weddings and other Social Events where Muslc of a higher grade snd disorimination is desired. HARTFOILD. [raily Matinee, 2:15 p. m. ; James E. Cooper Oifers “Folly Town” 'This Show Ran All Last Summer in New York. A REAL SENSATION. ALLLFOKD ‘GINNING TODAY @ BOBBY CONNELLY AN AND WI Don’t Miss T} Desvall, McF: Burdell and Three Cliffords, William De Mille's “THE PRINCE CHAP” ghan, Lila, Lee, Os1e and and Dunigan, informa- | perform- | ] wila high | and, a | the | | { loose its terrors. I ADE STH And Backache Stopped After Treatment with “FRUIT-A- deft ! will VOslR ON A SCHED U LK. Systematize your housework and see how much time there is for other things. - Learn to s and WEAK KIDNEY work even with quick, disrwashing When hands are trained to do certain tasks in the easiest and quick- | est manner possible housework can be done on schedule time and a long afternoon be left free, Work on a time-table and adhere to it. Menu for Tomorrow. Breakfast—Oranges, plain omelet, watercress, graham gems, coffee. Luncheon—Creamed salmon, mash- ed potato cakes, radishes, ginger cookles, tea. Dinner—Pork chops, spring pota- toes, molded spinach, dried apple pudding, coffee. My Own Recipes. Plain boiled inach seems better it shaped in little moulds to serve. Drain and chop, with seasoning, pack in littte custard cups or any small moulds. Carefully turn out on a hot platter to serve. Spring Potatoes. Two and one-half cups diced cold- boiled potatoes, % cup diced cooked turnips, 3 hard-boiled eggs, 2 cups milk, 2 tablespoons butter, 3 table- spoons flour, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-4 tea- SpoOOn pepper, parsley. Mix totatoes and turnips and put in a buttered baking dish. Make a white sauce by melting butter, stirring in flour and slowly adding milk. Ada the chopped whites of the hard boil- : ed eggs to the sauce and pour over vegetables in baking dish. Put in a moderate oven for 15 minutes. Cover with yolks of eggs forced through a ricer and garnish with bits of parsley. Dricd Apple Pudding. One cup dried apples, 1 cup mo- :nsleos, 1" 1-4 cups flour, 3 tablespoons butter, 2 eggs, 1% lemon (grated ri CHER and juice), 1 teaspoon (‘lngn.’.lmanfm; e o m"' : teaspoon cloves, 1 teaspoon soda, 1-4 | Tone Produdjion, Inter teaspoon salt. 3 CES Wash apples carefully and let soak \, B VOU over night. In the morning cut in small pieces and mix with water in which they were soaked. Add mo- lasses- and seasoning. Beat eggs well and add butter and flour. Add soda to apple mixture. Combine mixtures and turn into a buttered pudding dish. Bake 45 minutes in a moderate oven. Serve hot with hard sauce or lemon sauce. (Copyright, 1921, N. E. A.) — STQP AT — Sanitary ELECTRIC LUNCH Kensington, Conn. NEAR DEPOT PARSONS HARTFORD 3 NIGHTS Beginiing TONIGHT 8.15 MAT. SATURDAY Best Seats $1.50 Jules Hurtig Prescnts “FIRST NIGHT, OUT” A Rip Roaring Comedy Splash With VIVIAN MARTIN | EVENINGS—50c to $2.00. ! < MATINEE—50c to $1.50. : . 7 N E Y S S e e e e e =i = - MOSES MURPHY Moretown,Vermont, March 27 “I am warranted in hav strongest faith in ‘Fruit-a-{j3d receiving ‘such wonderf] from them. Foryears, I wi with Kidney and Liver Com My back ached; my liv sluggish ; and my whole seemed out of order. ‘Fruit-a-tives’ was the only 1o help me. They strengthe kidneys, made my bowe regularly and freed me of distress caused from the irouble, constipation and indi A few weeks’ treatmen Fruit-a-tives’ made me feel had a new lease on life, and I to make known the great these Fruit Liver Tablets". MOSES MTUj 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial, At dealers or from FRUIT-A Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Herbert Bro THEATE Benefit Perfo nc } SUNDAY, APRIL 1 At2:15P. M! Given by the Walter J. Smith Pg Co : nsisiting of .Seven Vaudeville N8 —And— ‘ High Class Motion Pictures. Tickets On Exchange Tomorrow at . « the Lyceum The; SUNDAY NIGHT—EXCELLENT FEATUR Edgar Lewis Presents the Melodramatic Hit “A BEGGAR IN PURPLE” Conway Tearle in “Whispering Devils” Wm. Duncan Comedies Palace Symphony Orchestra Concert MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY LON CHANEY Lewis Stone and Betty Blythe in JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD’S STORY KEITH VAUDEVILLE i LAMBERT BROS. . _ADA JONES & SYLVESTER |