New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 12, 1921, Page 4

OLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife ngs Madge Found 0 Which She Went mcked the out toward in the Alone. of th the road I cared to that T trip the s 1o had Just recelved a telephone But a r 1 the common enr nd swung it disturbed than phecy T < from my vong wonderful mwerted 't bracing e N [ laughed aloue novie theories ing minutely the he Firl had given hone, 1 came which 1 ribed to he 0 winding and the trom 1 drew tumble-down hundred feet perty itself, 1 omprehensive If-ba d od with ines nnd born me over to the be the roand it moon Judged The rather me pie hous one on nearest the up my structure down the road lecided in a rvey was attractively ip- irection in which car was being Arive hent N round surrounded the house, as A f v frame structure, w.t unda room and man knock- went to Klass 1 red rocking vacantly through the pald no attent to and I repeated it thoneht crossed my B deaf. At the wever, she looked mingled with the her face. and the door’ I saw though them were most fash- ved no answer to my he front door slender oman oking She knock dly the t whe must nock, h annoyance mirrored A toward t were hose that covered nest quality, the hade something lhe door. wo 1 the door Through middle- sitting d shooless else, too or rather first, as T caught a whiff of th Her look of stupidity ined. She had been drink- that rather neavily It my d not issued a peremptor I to my feet to stay wher e I am afrald they would ried me precipitately down . 1 dread, infinitely, the of a drunken person Strange Tena do you want? ow, hositant orf who knows that speech and betrayi o0 4 S 37 as she my nose HARLPOIRD PAY — CONTINUOUS Sully's Great £ Author tra Dry” Presents O'S MY WIFE" Comedy With Music BREEN FAMILY Bits of Vaudeville O'Nedl, Pollard Sisters, Will & Blondy Oliver Curwood’s of the Canadian Wilderness. THE GREAT OREST FIRE oman’s Great Love of the Few Photo- No One Should VAUDEVILLE directions | e L afraid 1 “T am house,” 1 get away 4 Graham of telephoned cortain property “Oh !" She \fter the right A she aid have the glad of any am Mrs Marvin, and me hou wrong excuse to Richard some one n ago that a was for sale surveyed me exclamation girl was here looked about vacantly telephone, and told here., and that T was he tell me 1 to do— manded her rewhere 0 vou'd what she eyes me to- was wimleting the g to see hous 1 thot to pity in figure be- haps to show venturcd, beginni there was nothing to fear, the ridiculous but pathetic fore me “Thas} dently viong much vxelaimed “Well ! it ot ou.” here I asked uspicious ook on e ould T live ?” she irritably, then fell a n heaviness of manner. nd my- little she added, thought and fancier before from wolly sick in litters of i reliev ¢he rd I'll show “Do live She turned a “Where demanded into her I live here, ‘me and my hushand’ dently as an after That she was a breeder thoroughbred had proceeded a few room I had entered were everywhere baskets, with pupples on soft beds in boxes, groups of others in imprisoned kennels in the kitchen while from the upper rezions proceaded the vapping of others And yet, to her justi she had man- aged )er kennels so well that she had s [0t e evi come you dogs of we the dogs dogs 1 saw steps Tiny ones mothers not spoiled the Fouse as I she must have done I followed her from room to room now deciding that the honse would To. agnin oamiring some fen of it, wondering if uld not make it do. I put some judicious questions to her. She leaned against a window, never ture we o so ludicrous. “Now. I'm not tryin' to knock the house y'understand.” she said solemn- ly. “but I've taken a fancy to dearfe, and I'm not goin’ to let agent put anything over on you. the first place, don't you thi house v good we'd bought it? the money to pa cash for it. But the plumbing awful, all old and falling to pieces, and we've burned twenty tons of coal | far, and it's a mild winter, and the neighbor on one side is going to turn her place into a piggery summer, hundreds of pigs, and man on the other side is a truck gardener. and he piles loads of fertii- | izer next the fence—brings loads of | flies—" any Had s0 too. A Surprise. )1 interrupted her shudder of disgust “Thank you so much these things,™ I said. shall not want the house. must not keep you longer.” “There was something else I v tell you,” she said vacantly, n't think what it was.” Never mind about it now, Linda,” a volce that T recognized said behind me. “T'll tell Mrs. Graham the rest.” I wheeled, to look into the face of Grace Draper. with a little for telling me And 1 as to but Ie To Cure a Cold in One Day Take GROVE'S Laxative BROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove (Be sure you get BROMO.) 30c PALACE THURS., FRIL, SAT. ““The Woman That Knows All” WILL, TELL YOU ALL YOU WANT TO KNOW. SHE NOW PLAYING “THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN” THESAGE HEN With GLADYS BROCKWELL Well Known Character Woman “THE HOUSE BUILT FOR TWO” With the Hoyt’s Revue Entirely different from the rvest Pirate Gold, Episode No. THURS., FRI_S/ shae | hee | aid | nto | |.dancing , ventor ! girl who had most strange and bewilder- | everything | element, | veloped stopped and | regarding | me with the owlish Took I had found | vou, | is | this | the | “Of course Y| NEW BRITAIN Unless otherwise noted, GOOD WARDROBI SEN IN FOX VAUDEVILLE What Next,”” the feature act at Fox's the first half of the weck is marked, not only by the attractive ap- pearance of the principals and the clev- er way they put across their little musi- cal revue, but also by the really elab- orate wardrobe they displa This is a really pretty little act enhanced by ats tractive clothes. The other acts on the bill are Billy Cumbry, a colored com- edian; the Clarks, a clever singing and team and Crawford and Bell cowboy dialogue number. Prefacing the big picture on the pro- | am is the Fox New the Fantom and a comedy It is the fea picture however, that went so big with last night's audience. It is Doug- las Fairbanks in “"The Nut,”' a tale of Greenwich Village and the comical ec- centricities of the peculiar young in- who was in love with a young in ing hobbies. When a man falls so| deeply in ve that he is known to his acquaintances as a nut, it can be said that Cupid has handed him K. O. That's Doug in this picture. In it, pens to him from losing nd chasing through the streets sans trousers to being suspected of murder How he at last solves his problem furnishes one of the best film endings yet presented. Thursday brings back the great west- ern favorite, William S. Hart, in a smashing, red blooded drama of the days of ‘49 Juring the at gold rush to California. It is The Testing Block' and shows Hart right in his in the role of a bandit leader with a streak of good in him that is de- by the refining influence of a pure girl's love. a his clothes “NOMADS OF THE NORTH” AT PALACE THEATER. One of the most importan: screen attractions of the current season will be shown at this theater for three | days beginning today. It is none | other than “Nomads of the North" by James Oliver Curwood, “Back to God's Country” River's End,” and, it house with perhaps the 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 dnd in it is unfolded one of the most absorbing love affairs yet filmed. The strug- PARSONS =——— THEATRE — HAETFORD TONIGHT 8.15 ALL WEEK MATINEE WED. and SAT. * DONALD BRIAN PEGGY WOOD RALPH MORGAN And the Entire Original New York Cast in “BUDDIES” Evenings—>350c to $2.50. Wednesday Matinee 50c to $1.50. Saturday Matince—50c to $2.00. —GRAND HARTFOED g author of and “Tha comes to this Daily Matinee, 2:15 p. m. BOBBY BARRY With the Maids of America In the Musicality “VARIETIES A LA MODE” COMING—BILL HART. FOX’S — Now Showing — DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In His Latest Gripper, “THE NUT”" VAUDEVILLE Featuring WHAT NEXT Miniature Musical Comedy. GIRLS — GIRLS — GIRLS BILLY CUMBRY. THE CLARKS. CRAWFORD and BELL. Coming “ALL ABOARD.” THURS.. FRL, SAT. WM. S. HART Thrilling Drama of the Wild Sierras, “THE TESTING BLOCK.” We Don't Show Ever; these notices are written by the press buresus of the theaters or attractions with which they deal. . the auspices { for the first DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1021. gle of a man and woman 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 smoothed out obstacles can have only one effect and that is to hold every witness thoroughly en- rapt and enthralled. * North' is one of the few photoplays which will be enjoyed as thoroughly by every child as it will 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 tha decade. Four excellent Keith vaudeville acts are also on the bill. Nomads of the MIND READ , PALACE. THURS. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week the Palace offers the world’s celebrated telepathist, *“The ‘Woman Who Knows All. She will answer correcily any question asked of her and give any information de- sired by anyone. MISS RANT TAKES PART IN KING DODO Reharsals for King Dodo, the musi- cal comedy to be produced at the Lyceum on April 25, 26 and 27 under of the local Masonic bodies, arc progressing well and to- night the production will be rehearsed time in its entirety. In to The cast of characters previously announced there is a new member, Miss Ivol Grant who will play the role of Angela, a part for soprano soloist th: she fills capably. Miss Vir- ginia Stevens will appear in the char- acter role of Queen Lili, also giving her an opportunity as a soprano soloist. This production, originally a star- ring vehicle for Raymond Hitchcock whose old part is taken by Howard Y. Stearns is a legitimate musical comedy and is to be presented with full attention to details both as to effects and costuming. The is especially catchy and there twenty seperate song throughout the play, giving ample op- portunity for the cast and chorus of 70 persons to take a very active part. When King Dodo was originally produced it numbered among its per- sonnel, in addition to Mr, Hitchcock, such stage stars as Gertrude Quinlin, of The College Widow fame; William Pruette, Maudc Iambert and Arthur Wooley, now stars in their own name; and Miro Delamotta, formerly a lead- ing tenor soloist of national reputa- tion. addition HOUSE BUILT FOR TWO AT THE LYCEUM The patrons were surprised at the play the Hort's Revue put on yester- day afternoon. It deals with married life in the home of an Irish couple that were mayried but a few years. Felix Martin takes the part of a hus- band and Miss Rose Emmett takes the part of his wife. They have a daugh- ter who has many new ideas and has a “Beau.”” Mr. Brems, her sweetheart has an entirely different role which he has never tried befor. Mr. Brems takes the part of an Englishman whose father left him a large place of property—to work from. Things go along merrily till the landlord (Jack Sheehan) tries to collect his rent which is past overdue. It is one of the snappiest, rip roaring musical comedy successes that ever was pre- sented at this theater. The Sage Hen is a drama that goes straight to the heart. Tt is the story of an outcast woman of ihe west who was branded with. the scarlet letter and turned out COMING—BILL HART. FOX’S — Now Showing — His Royal Nibs, DOUG FAIRBANKS In His Latest Whizzing, Thrill- ing Comedy, “THE NUT” Some Neat Show. VAUDEVILLE “WHAT NEXT” Baly Musical Comedy. Dainty Daacing Dolls Special Settings, BILL CUMBRY. THE CLARKS. CRAWFORD and BELL. —Coming — “ALL ABOARDY’ We Can’t Show Every Picture Made So We Onl scores j 'on the desert with her little son. It is a story of mother love idealized, and was written by Harry Solter. “Pirate ture and daring will be shown. and the TInternational News will complete the program for the last half of this week. CAPITOD interpretative music by a cf Hartford church accompanying the Ppresentation of the prologue, “The Parish Priest,” is indeed proving it- self a wonderful photo-dramatic suc- cess The picture is at the Capitol for today and Wednesday. “Who's My Wife,” is a William B. Priedlander comedy, bright, lilting and melodious and as amusing as its name suggests. The Breen family is known internationally, Nellie as a remarkable dancer and Tom as the originator of wonderful juggling stunts. “Just Boys” is an acrobatic novelty, Foley .and O’'Neil are nifty entertainers, and the Pollard Sisters With double guartet choir singers include both eccentric and ball room dancing in their program. ar3 CLEANING CARPETS. Often a carpet that has had hard wear during the winter months can be made to look bright and clean if scrubbed with soap and water. Shave 1-4 cake of mild :soap into a pail half full of warm water. Add 1 ounce of salts of tartar and 2 quarts of boiling water. of the carpet at a time. Rinse with a cloth dipped in clear warm water. Rub as dry as possible with a clean dry cloth. Menu for Tomorrow. Breakfast—Baked rhubarb, corn meal mush with maple coffee. fried tea. Dinner—Potato soup, ers, baked beans, apple fritters, en- i fee. My Own Recipes. A few prunes added to rhubarb for baking is an improvement over plain baked rhubarb. The cornmeal mush should be sliced thin and fried crisp. Ham Ramekins. Two-thirds cup finely cooked ham, 4 eggs, 1 milk, dash mustard, 1-8 ‘ paprika. chopped tablespoon teaspoon 2 Beat slightly. whole eggs and 2 Add ham, milk, mustard, a Gold" the pathe serial of love adven- | laundry | Use a brush and scrub a small piece . sirup, | Luncheon—Ham ramekins, spinach salad, bread and butter, cocoa, cake, ' toasted waf- | dive salad, cheese and crackers, cof- | volks | little pepper and mix thoroughly. But- | ter ramekins and fill about 3-4 full with the mixture. Bake until set. Beat the whites of 2 eggs till stiff with 1-2 teaspoon salt. Pile above the tops of the ramekins, sprinkle with paprika and bake till crisp and slightiy brown. Serve at once. Cocoa Cake. \ One cup sugar, 1 cup sour milk, 1 tablespoon butter, 1 egg (yolk), 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon soda, 1 1-2 cups flour, 2 teaspoons vanilla, 3 des- sert spoons cocoa. Cream butter. egg and cocoa. Add sour milk with soda dissolved in it. Add flour sifted with™ salt. ke in a loaf an cover with boiled icing made with the white of the egg. INGROWN TOH NAIL N A few drops of “Outgro’” upon the skin surrounding the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and toughens the ‘tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that { not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. “Outgro” is a harmless, antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. How- ever, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing direc- tions. Dr. Leonhardt Says “the cause of Piles is internal; that’s why salves do not give lasting relief —why cutting fails.” Hem-Roid, a harmless tablet that “works while you sleep,” removes the cause. Money back if it fails. Clark & Brainerd Co. ~ DANDERINE Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens, Beautifies. A few cents buys ‘“Daaderine. After a few applications you cannot Add sugar, yolk of | TURNS OUT nvsm,p.: it can | | i For Infants and Mothers Know Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature O manths old For Ov Thirty Yea 'GASTORI THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CIY. Exact Copy of Wrapper. LOUIV E CLA/PER, * At the left is a hat of green jade straw with veil to match thel of the suit. At the right, a green jade satin or braid Mat witl match the suit, and feathers of blue, gray, black or neutral RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUN 127 Main St. Telephone 1409- Opposite Arch Street For Wednesday April 13th Only One Lot of MUSSED WAISTS Including Georgette and: Crepe de Ch 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. :At $1.00—Chemises, were $1.50. At 59¢—All our 75¢ Children’s Hosiery. At 39c—All our 59c¢ Children’s Hosiery. At 69c—Brown and Grey Women’s Hosi