New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 11, 1921, Page 4

HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife Way Katie Intensified Own Uneasiness. the smooth, colorless feminine e’ eame over the telephore to 1 was conscious of unaceount feeling of resentment, thou 1 that I should been re- | and grateful unexpect pportunity,to inspect a property red to be “Jjust the right thing."” from whore are you speaking? kod a trifie coldly f'rom Hempstead suppose a real 0. Indeed. This e. | am speaking f¢ Osborne Ther hefore the last name that I had caught whisper prompting the had decided only toda home upon the market of your desire to buy from a—friend wome Madge's have At this office priate entate s a resi r the owne was a dis Ar th pause s sure a of “She onl whos tim entally you-——looked—at in I received the Impression of hered promptir o —Onbe through she can it the o to take wish to agents. She both you and missions If you should the property. She has town tonight ral vonders if pos this ne——does not real ¢ y for ou ¢ nov 1d pluce out and hing thing about th with the un table ling of resentment | upor How ny rooms | How much ground? How | the railread station?" an tell all about it In ew minutes,” the veice then there followed tion of a property which have been copied from u list requiraments. 1 should ha\ REONS THEATRE ——~ HARTFORD G K5 AL WEEK TINEES WED, and SAT. LD BRIAN PEGGY WOOD n"AL MORGAN ! whintire Original New Cast In BUDDIES” o $2.50 Just must know first,” 1 sabd, =till fe om you and | York ingn— 0 BOBBY BARRY With the \’ P( PO V" i 'II/W DAY — CONTINUOUS b Sully s Great Sncocess 14 PARISH PRIEST” Freldiander, Patte Presents m r With Musie PBREEN FAMILY Bits of Vaudeville O'Nell. Pollard Sisters, Star Cast old—News "the | my a | ¥ everything is done, | Hempstead |k | ner felt my enthusiasm rising as I listened. eerything—4t might heen to order, and yet I could not down an unaccountable reluctance Location made to go to the place With strong effert I common sense to the resuce a summoned my mak- ing the only I shall glad it.” 1 said. “You may an hour, possible less." A Strang Request. you. Onme other thi was hesitant again Mr an old Wdy and extremely Fhe not like to meet people. That is reason she put the place in an agent's hands could not 1 r to see a lot of range fa So if you will coma yourself. Of course,” 1 Then I asked and received nstructions finding ‘ the d turned from the telephone, n absurd little doubt which had onunded in my brain like the ringing of tiny bell deep in my censclousness answer possible be very to come to expect Thank volce Osborne is vous ren one not he by cold!y minnte place, rerurned n psychic the words long minute irresolute Then. with laugh [ want back to e a leisurely toilet, for d hurry, and I had purposely named an hour's interval going.to the in orde haste Katie the ba stairs vourself' ears for a “Come hy echoed while 1 in my stood self-scoring room, m ! was too t to hefore place to avold I met rooms at the rear dressing. vy my from her went toward had finished coming s 1 whe 1 call me ven you vake eop?”’ She asked reproachfully ‘I tink I only lie me down five-ten minutes—1 tell dot Jeem vake und de next talk at te Jeem he pounding his Why should 1 call you, Katie™ sturned. “I did not need you, and you and Jim heen very tired to lgok at a just heard of in tell Mrs. Dur and T think her with the din- you no to me, ephon: Dot r yet r vou I know. must have going out now which I have win I've go dr help tonight feex.” her fixed formula ham. you goin' I am house vou whers he again Sure, 1 replied with Meesis Gra- to dot Katie “‘But all alone | house ** “Of returned impatiently I no lika dot,” ingly course, Katie™ T a bit whe said disapprov- own madc The consclousness of my vague feeling on the subject me resentful of her advice. “How perfectly absurd, Katie,~ T sald. “I'm not a child, and I'm used to What, on ecarth could on the road to Hemp- the happen car to me tinking of vot on road,” Katie went on going alone to houses know nothing about.” “You've been attending too many movies, Katie,” .I laughed Wghtly Her face took on a sullen look. “You laugh now,” she said sul- lenly “Maybe before you coom back. you laugh on oder side of your face CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use ForOver 30 Years Always bears the Signature of PALACE OW PLAYING Lon Chaney e James Oliver Curwood’s Story of the Canadian Wilderness. 1 no could happen It no good you don't ““Nomads of the North” EE THE GREAT FOREST FIRE A Woman’s Great Love One of the Few Photo- plays No One Should Miss. KEITH VAUDEVILLE “The Best” 4—Excellent Acts—4 “PASSION” is Coming have | meo ; | will | sung by a | 1ectea | of has ! fight- * | erican footlights. | the song and dance line. shoost | ting 1 know 1| | days. | depth | days ‘entitled !Mlni“mI llh TUnless otherwise noted, bureaus of the theatern or CAPITOL, With a HARTFORD. reverent appreciation for the beauty and solemnity surrouraling ! a pontifical Catholic church ter, Hartford, in presenting for the first half of this week a picturized | version of Dan Sully's fa- drama, “The Parish Priest,” intro ce a most unique pro- logue, set to appropriate music and choir of mixed voices se- the prominent churches service in the Roman Poli's Capitol mous from Hartford Having launched one or ces«ful musical comedies, one of which was “Pitter Patter” from pen, William B. Friedlander two suc- own is again confining his attentions to vau- | ¢,y oe thic Bohemian section. ille. The first of the new Fried- vaudeville is “Who's the coming week's bill at the Capitol. The Breen mily who have danced and juggled their way around the world are back in Hartford once again including Miss Nellie Breen, one of the. greatest dancers before the Am- Foley and O'Neil are two classy looking boye who have unusually attractive offering in The Pollara Sisters will make their first bow be- fore a Hartford audience in a novel act embraeing original songs and pic- turesque dancing. Will and Blondy in an acrobatic offering complete the bill an SAGE HEN AT LYCEUM. Mother love, idealized and glorified is the theme of the “Sage Hen," I2dgar Lewis Pathe feature that was shown for the first time today at the Lyceum and will continue for three This photoplay contains of action taking place old west when the world's adventur- ers, the best and the worst, its hills in answer to the lure of gold. The lawlessness of those - frontier and a woman's struggle against unjust persecution are depicted vivid- lv. It is essentially a heart interest story and contrasts the love of a mother fof a son and adopted daugh- ter with the love of a man for a mald, but the romance has been woven to- gether with a gripping interest-hold- ing glot that permits many moments of tense action and breath-catching thrills. Gladys Brockwell gives a su- perlative performance as the Sage Hen, as the voung mother fighting for her son and later as the old moth- er pleading and then entirely effac- ing herself so that he may never know the story of his mother's disgrace, she tugs feelingly at one's -heart strings. Splendid work is also done by Lillian Rich, Wallace MacDonald, James Mason, Arthur Morrison and Helen Case. Hoyt's Revue yvill pre- sept another ‘musical comedy succest it “House Built for Two. Pirate Gold and the International News will complete the program for the first half of the week. a DANISH OFFICIAL DIES J. Ballin Commits Suicide—Was Prominent Manufacturer. Copenhagen, April 11.—M. J. lin, cne of the foremost figures Danish industry died early today as result of a <e't inlicted hullet M. y‘nl’- a wound. Germany, was very pproud of the in- dustrial concern of Ballin's Soenner, of which he was the leading spirit, and was reputed to have spent hiw privare fortune in a vain attempt 1o prevent the decline of the stock ~f the 2ompeny which was quoted ai &0 tcday apainst 320 im 1918. Tn consequence of his German sympathies Ballln was prominently named on the Allied “black list" dur- ing tk war. FOX’S NOW PLAYING DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS “THE NUT”’ VAUDEVILLI] Presenting WHAT NEXT Musical Comedy Playlet THE CLARKS CRAWFORD and BELL BILL CUMBRY Merry THURS. WM. S. HART “The Testing Bl 9 FRI. SAT. the | in the | thea- ; | | | I | Audiences are accustomed his | these notices are written by the press attractions with which tibey deal DOUGLAS FATRBANKS IN “THE NUT’ AT FOX film feature at Fox's the this week ‘““The Nut.” departure from viously dome SHOW. first Douglas Fair- This anything pre- The half banks of is in is a dis- tinet by this ever-active star. to seeing Doug leap from house-top to house- top. but in this they will see his stunt: utilized from a different angle. Por- traying a love-lorn inventor. he in- vents his wayv into trouble and then invents his way out. all for the sake of a girl. The story is laid in Green- { wieh Village and furnishes a pictorial | dects is the feature of || In ad- dition to Fairbanks, several short sub- will be shown. These include the latest episode of Fantomas; the | Fox News, an Outing Chester Travel- ogue and a comedy recl. Heading the four act vaudeville program is & one act musical comedy rumber, “What Next." their costuming, settings and offer- ings are said to be good, and certain- ly met with approval this afternoon. The other acts are of high calibre, in- { cluding singing, dancing and talking flocked to | ©f nuts win | | g Ballin, who was a native of | | tor numbers. The management has made ar- rangements for an early showing of “Something to Think About,” acclaim- | ed by New York crities as one of the | most intense dramas ever filmed. For the last half of this week, however, the old time faverite, William S. Hart, will return. e will be seen in “The Testing Block,”'a virile picture of the gold rush of 1849. At 5:30 o'clock this afternoon the management will hold a “nut scram- ble” in front of the theater. A peck be scattered about and hidden among them will be ten passes to the theater which will entitle the lueky youngster to free admission. “NOMADS OF THE NORTH" AT PALACE THBATER. One of the most important screen attractions of the current season will be shown at this theater for threa days beginning today. It 1is nomno other than “Nomads of the North™ by James Oliver Curwood auwthor of “Back te God's Country” and “Tha River's End,” and, it comes to this house with perhaps tha most enthu- siastic endorsement any picture has ever been given by critics. As the title indicates, “Nomads of the North" is a story of the Far North and in it is unfolded one of the most absorbing love affairs yet filmed. The\strug- gle of a man and weman to attain matrimonial happiness against the vil- lainy of human plotters devoid of the spirit of fair play to to surmount the difficulties Nature places in the way in a wild country where civilization’s hand has not smeothed out obstacles can have only one effect and that is to hold every witness thoroughly en- rapt and enthrajled. “Nomads of the North'' is one of the few photoplays which will be enjoyed as thoroughly by every child as itywill be by every man and woman. It replete with that sort of heroic virility which in- spires one with the desire to get right up and cheer. Indeed, it is one“of the most rousing cinema triumphs of the decade. Fonur excellent Keith vaudeville acts are also on the biil. SINGS AND DANCES AS HE ROBS CLERK Bandit Forces Victim to Promise He Won't Identify Him—Gives Back $15 to Prove He’s Good Fellow New York, April 11.—A young ban- dit who whistled a tune and twirled a revolver about his right thumh while he scooped clean the cash reg- ister of a cigar storo at Eighth ave- nue and Forty-eighth: streei. ecom- pelled the clerk, Michael Steinberger of 513 West 162d street, to repeat three times the words: “I do not know you and I will not remember vou.” Steinberger waited until the bandit had got out of sight and then notified the police by telephone. The clerk was alone in the store about 9 o'clock yesterday morning when the robber entered and asked cigarettes. The clerk turned about to get them, and when he com- pleted the 'boutface found himselt facing a revolver. ‘““The gun wavered Steinberger afterward, “and I thought the chap must be drunk and didn’t feel like taking a chance. He ordered some,” said | me to stand at one end of the coun- ter, and then he twirled the gun ana shuffled his feet and did a sort ot whistling fox trot while he rang open the till and took the money. Then he made me repeat that I wouldn't tell on him, and as he went out he pulled a ten and a fiver off the roll and tossed it to me. ‘Remember, I'm a pretty good fellow,” he said. After that he beat it."” The money taken amounted to $60. That’s All We Do EXAMINE EYES and FURNISH GLASSES . BUT WE DO IT RIGHT Davis & Goodwin Registered Eyesight Specialists 327 Main Street. Tel. 1905 “The Home of Satisfied 2 Eyegiass Wearers.”” This is pre- | sented by a cast of seven persons and | SETH TANNER i ! l New’: Stager, the janitor of Lightfoot Hall, says that the usual good time wuz had by all at th’ dance last night: for this mornin’ he swept up the usual wheelbarrow load o’ cigaret butts. Live an’ lea but most uv us live an’ fergit. iGG€chen WASHING BLANKETS The secret of light, fluffy blankets lies in the bit of soap suds that is added to the rinsing water. The first water in which blankets are washed should be about blood heat and the suds should be heavy and thick. The more soiled the hlankets the stronger the suds. The second water should be the same temperature but the amount of soap should be reduced. The third water is the same tem- perature with even less soap. The soap is not rubbed on « Menu for Tomorrow. Breakfast—Stewed dried peaches, eggs poached in milk on toast, coffee. Luncheon—Toasted vegetable sand- wich, baked custard, tea. Dinner—Sterling meat parsnips, lettuce salad, coffee. pie, fried date pudding, My Own Recipes. Since the meat course { ner menu is not must make up for it. is nourishing and has great food value. It does not, however, contain sufficient calories to warrant a light dessert of no food value. Eggs Poached in Milk. Four eggs. 1 tablespoon butter, 1 1-2 cups milk, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper. Melt butter in shallow pan. milk and bring to the boiling point. Break eggs into the hot milk, being ‘careful not to break yolks of eggs. Season with salt and pepper, cover and cook till eggs are set, keeping milk below boiling point. Serve on toast. Use milk to moisten toast. Sterling Meat Pie. Mashed potatoes, cold meat, 1 tablespoon chili sauce, 1 Line a baking dish with potatoes., The potatoes should be about an inch thick. Fill the dish with {cold meat cut in slices. Pour over {gravy to cover meat and add chili sauce. Beat egg till light. Fold in potato. There should be enough po- tato to cover the top of the pie with a thick top, about 2 Bake in a moderate oven 50 minutes. CITY ITEMS. Vietrolas and record, Henry Morans'. —Advt. There will be a4 month’s mind mass at T o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Mary's church for the™ late Wilfred P. Smith. Edward Sharp of the E. and A. J. Sharp, West Main street grocers, sailed Saturday from New York for New Orleans. He will visit his son, Edward W. New Orleans Country Attorney George W. Kiett, Maxwell S. Porter, and Stanley Traceski planning to go to New York Friday to attend the testimonial dinner to Dr. Angell, the new president-elect of Yale University. Members of the New will meet tonigzht at § ! clect new members. The fifth anniversary mass Patrick Monohan will be held o’clock Thursday morning at St. church. BOOZE RUNNERS USE heavy the dessert gravy, egs. club. Britain club o'clock and for at T Mary's ARMORED MOTOR CAR | Sixteen Members Robbed of $7,000— One Knocked Unconscious by Blow of Leader. April 11.—The entire detective and police force of Balti- more has been busy today hunting a gang of bandits that early this morn- ing successfully worked the boldest hold-up cver attempted in this city While armed men guarded the ap- proach to the Citizens’ Democratic club, 222 West Franklin street, at 3 a. m., seven men, six of whom were masked, entered the club, backed six- teen members against the wall with revolvers and robbed them of jewelry _ - NFA BRITAIN STAMPYWK AN NN Baltimore, the blankets | but dissolved and added to the water. | in the din- | The meat pie ) Aad | mashed | inches thick. | Sharp, gol! instructor ot are | The Daily Delight Millions enjoy the Match Qualities of | "SAI.AI]A ORANGE PEKOE TEA because of its exquisite flnvo SUPER CHILDREN Al Do you believe that genius “runs in the family?” Here's\oy that it does. These two childrén, Nancy and Edward Wood d phenomenal records in Binet intelligence tests conducted at the Fdg school, Flushing, L. I. Nancy, aged 8, passed the test with gri one chiN in 100,000 could reach. She has a vocabulary oy lp. i for one thing. Edward, aged 10, has a' ‘‘mental age” il vocabulary of a “superior adult.” Their father, General W o passed the West Point entrance exams at 16. and money amounting to $7,000, it was reported to the police. One member, Dr. J. C. Crawford, $ was struck down unconscious by blow from the butt of a pistol in the hands of the leader. The gang then drove off in automobiles aftegy threat- ening to kill any who made an outer RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 Main St. Telephone 1409- Opposite Arch Street For Wednesday April 13th | Only One Lot of MUSSED WAISTS |N Including Georgette and Crepe de C were up to $7.50. Now $2.39 15¢ Handkerchiefs, 5 for 50c. At 79c—Night Dresses, were $1.39. .At $1.00—White Petticoats, were $1.50. Kt $1.00—Chemises, were $1.50. At 59c—All our 75¢ Children’s Hosiery. At 39c—All our 59¢ Children’s Hosiery. CURLEY’S ORC_ At Tabs’ Hall--Toi '§ At 69c—Brown and Grey Women’s Homrx' |