New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 6, 1921, Page 20

IOLDING A HUSBAND de’2 Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife Managed to Help. towara corner brows almost imperceptibly the yard opposite. Around the of the house, the head of the savage old man who had half-murdered his wife, was peering. He was evidently watching our actions closely. That Lillian fedred Mr. Ticer's strength might be needed and that she was anxious to get Marion out of the way o facts easy L0 guess. That no hint of my reluctant hest tation appeared upon my I was sure as I turned again toward the car When I had started it, 1 turned it down the drive with Marion by my side, and Mr. Ticer on the running board giving me my final instructions. rbor. I had gained the im- “You can't miss it,” he said. “Drive he summer that he | to the second corner beyond this, emporarily the placs | where the turns north toward hd. But he must have re. | Sag Harbor—the first corner the road the place, though why a | turns south toward Bridgehampton, n of his talents should re- | and the two are only a few rods the wsleepy little village, [ apart. You'll h: » to turn your car though it was, [ could not | across tive r . and get out and wave vour hand !nl the doc drives like the devil. You'll see a big just beyond the corner road. It belongs to know.™ Madge ottit!"" familiar name, uial interpretation, fell from 1 started perceptibly, ana i myself by a mighty effort smayed exclamation. But 1 usly consclous that 1 was nd that Lilllan's clear eyes, ey had restod but a fleeting [ We on me, had registered m lish confusion ctually forgotten, rds recalled the tact, that | physician whose rather devotion had caused me so santness, was a resident in Mra, Tic- face until Mrx. before taking road t end of Long Island is one sen places of the earth for for vacations and to live in has succeeded in life. But estul fleld for youth in pro- ¢ business life—my specu- re cut short by Mr. Ticer's nea. aid T can't make it in time. he always comes back from al at just such a time, you on the north Stalkey, you No One In Sight. “Yes, I've seen it often,” I said quietly. “All right, go ahead, and tell the doe to hurry down. You'll just about get him if you drive fast." He jumped from the running board by him, and I never [ and waved his hand encouragingly. a horse ready 1 sent the car along the road at a smart pace Tt was but two or three miutes be- fore we drew up at the road Mr. Tic er had indicated No car was in sig not even a distant puff of dust. Eit ter Take Marion.” I was too late or the physici rge.’” 1 replied, although the ! not yet arrived. Mindful of M \¢ again meeting Dr. Pettit | er's instructions, 1 drew the car ctly upsetting. Still, Sam ly across the ro so that a ps surely an effective buffer | car would be «nm;..n..] to slow up, y embarrassment I might [ and descended to the road, Marion had started toward the car, closely following. still standing on the lawn “You for a sp to be clearea | you, dea e Ticer b when Lilllan “Oh vely “He fixed my take Marian it hurt so fr. Ticer “Then wa nstructed her, it is he, wave your We must pot let him get past us. “I'll stop him,” she asserted confi- = dently, and planted herself firmly in I the middle of the road, straining her Pan's Show Every Pleture [| o e direction Mr. Ticer had We Only Show the Best. sald the physician would arrive Not the sweeth rt.”" T hastened ur eclock p there or et im. er's quicker 4 she turped to s Mis' Graham her car wits showed In me would run Dr. Pettit, don't » child replied eagerly throat up last year when T like him lots.” ch closely for him,” T ‘and when you're sure and enll him, ves!" you, needed with may be aston- arms eye- her in her i, lookink at nd saw her move | , | to remcve her Irom her dangerous though strategic position. *“He drives i | mo swiftly that he might not see you in time Stand over here on the That will be e, and he can waving just the sames’ and we waited two minutes, which, of conrse, seemed like twenty hen a little cloud of Adust down the road resolved itself in- runabout, which Mr. Ticer's “like Rrass. see you NOW SHOWING She, obeved me, OM IX Latest Thriller NDS OFF AUDEVILLE Presonting GDAS FLINT and CO, the Comedy Playlet, ROUCH GREGORY." napproaching toward us as if, in it was indeed driven to a came vernacular the devil.’ 1t came distinguish by our pr ened its pi that T could not until, ws path behind the features, g00d- s0 swiftly the driver ence in the Then T saw wheel Dr. Pettit's familiar and beside him an exceedingly looking young woman —_— it slack- Now Flaying Keith Vaudeville 5--BIG ACTS--5 “THE CLOWN SEAL" The Most Intelligent Animal In MARGIH COARSON Human Victrola, PSSELL and RUSSELL with TOT RUSSELL. Sunday Evening IRENE OASTLE and EIL PERLY. NEXT WEEK GRAND OVATION WEEK ¥, Tuesday, Wedneesday HARRY CAREY Vaudeville, SYNCO. ROSS and ROSS, JAY REBEGAN CO. MORGAN FORD & CO. “Getting His Papers.” CONSTANCE TALMADGE “The Freeze-Out.” SHIRLEY MASON - i) = “Wing Toy.” GRAND VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM “GOOD REFERENCF ‘Passion’’ STARTS SUNDAY., No Reserved Seats. $3,000 GIVEN AWAY— —At the— y Council, No. 12, Knights of Columbus GRAND FAIR April 29th to May 9th at the E ARMORY, ARCH ST., New Britain, Conn. white house | rned | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, Uniess otherwise noted, bureaus of tbe theatern or mtts TOM MIX As RANC |7 IN VO PICTURE. Tom Mix, western star of “tures, is n in the r fands O a | production that opened ! He appears as a )and of border guar- vears preserved law and order in the Lone Star state. The 1 scene is a stampede of horse street of a western town herd of wild steeds. Tn is the little sister of the | Along with the herd rides Tox Mix in a thrilling race to the imperilled child. Two jumps ahead | of the stampede, Mix swings from his | saddle, swoops up the child from un- | der the very hoofs of the flving herd and takes her to safety. Many things | | of an exciting nature happen in this picture and in the end Mix, the hard fast shooting gets his Pauline Curley, movie star, recently *disco’ the Fox studios, plays the leading female role in a charming manner. The vaudeville bill has four good | numbers, not the least of which is the Douglas Flint company in a comedy playlet, irouch Gregory.” The char- acteristics of the grouch and its re- sults make for comedy that is good. Russell and Russell, a man and a | woman, have a novelty singing, danc- ing, mus 1 and juggling act. Pauli a good comedy burlesque, and Margie son is a does some character work. The { | housa gave her great applause last | night. In addition there is the Fox News, Mutt and Jeff in an animated cartoon and a Sunshine comedy. This time popular ) L of a xas r { William Fox X's vesterday. mber of tha dians which for inger in llvy\\n he thunders a | their path heroine old “PASSION” HUGE DRAMA COMING Tt is said the wd\nn( of the new super-drama. ‘'Ps " to be pre- sented by the First Nas tional at the Palace theater for a limited engagement beginning Sun- day evening, marks a new and pro- gressive era in motion picture pro- duction. This massive attempt at excelling in the silent diversion is not only described as tremendously big in its story and settings, but it es- tablishes new standards in the scope and power of visualization. Stress 1-:‘ laid on the new technical perfections with which it is claimed to be fillec there is a depth of panoramic per- spective which has never been seen on the screen before—big pulsating scenes from the pages of life which doubly realistic because of the opic character of the photog- [ seem stereo raphy. FINE The Pa Keith a VAUDEVILLE, PALACE. ace is offering five excellent s for fhe last three days of | this week as the big feature on the | semi-annual big week program. Synco, the xyvlophone wizard., plays the instrument in fine style; Morgan, y,rd and Co. offer a pleasing comedy and singing act; Jay Reegan & Co. in songs at the piano; Ross and Ross, a comedy couple and the Clown Seal | around out an excellent variety bill The feature picture on the bill pre- Constance Talmadge in her hit, “Good References.” nclude the ever popular a revival of one of | sents latest comed Other @lms Pathe Weekly; his serial. —_— SELZNICK PICTURE ON AT LYCEUM. Following close upon the success of the first Faversham picture, Selznick pictures are offering another big photoplay with this famous star, “The Sin That Was His." Unlike the previous Faversham re- lease, “The Sin That Was His"” 1is | straight drama, without any comedy. While there is a cast of well-defined characters, the central figure of Ray- [ mond Chapelle dominates the entire storyv. Raymond is a man who thinks he has been treated unfai by the world, and becomes a cC and cynical atheist. His better na- ture often comes to the surface, but he always finds his motives misunder- | stood. The climax comes when he is sus- _— PARSONS e THEATRE —— HARTFORD 3 Nights, Beg. Tonight, 7:15 (Matinee Saturday) (S. T.) Messrs. Shubert Present Oscar Straus’s New Operelta “THE LAST WALTZ’| With ELEANOR PAINTER And a Notable Cast of 175 Artists. $2.50—50c. Mat. $2.00—50c WILLIAM B. FRIEDLANDER Producer of “Pitter Patter” “Extra Dry”™ and other big musical offer- ings, announces “THE FIFERS” America’s Greatest Dancers with ANDREW BYRNES, Soloist ROBERT REILLY & CO. MERLIN, NELSON WARING MAXINE BROS. & BOBBY jof raw singing comedienne who |, Charlie Chaplin’s funniest comedies; | § and Eddie Polo in a new episode of | i MAY 6, these totices are written hy the press actions with whicls tuey deal cted of a mit. and, to avoid arrest death, he directs suspicion to ma equally innocent. On the same bill Bentley roll will present a singing ing novelty. Murphy and lLang pr sent comedy talking and singin Pearl Orrell and Co. have a juvenile novelty which will ple Nick Car- ter and others will complete the pro- am. On Sunday evening there will be a double feature program, “Fickle Women,” and “Son of Tarzan.” did not com- and possibly another crime he and ( and danc- WeMOVE THE TAINT, Lard kept for deep fat frying some- times absorbs flavors. Unless it has been badly scorched all traces of taint may be remover by the means potato slices. Put the lard in a kettle and add a raw potdte.cut in slices an eighth of an inch thl Heat slowly and when hot enougiilito use for frying remove the potato¥ / Menu for Tomorrow. Breakfast—Grapefruit, fried bread, sirup, coffee. Luncheon—Open sardine sand- wiches, shredded pineapple, cocoanut mararoons, tea. Dinner—Ham and eggs, creamed new potatoes, dandelion greens, fruit d, crackers and cheese, coffee. One canned pear, half a grapefruit, dozen canned cherries drained from juice, a banana, an apple, perhaps some pineapple left from lygnch, and maybe some raisins carefully stoned and plumped—these bits in them- selves seem scarcely worth while, but combined they make a perfectly good salad. Instead of using mayonnaise or boiled salad dressing let the fruit stand in French dressing for an hour and put a spoonful of whipped cream on each plate to serve. Open Sardine Sandwich, Sardines, leaf lettuce, lemon juice, o ketchup, hard-boiled eggs, bread and, butter. Put leaf of lettuce on each slice of bread and butter. Add 2 sardines opened flat. Allow half an egg for cach person to be served and chop eggs finely. Sprinkle lemon juice over sardines, add chopped egg and pour ketchup over to moisten. Serve a thin slice of dill pickle on each plate. Cocoanut Macaroons. One freshly grated cocoanut, one pound pulverized sugar, 2 egg whites. Put ingredients in a saucepan and cook, stirring constantly, until thick. Cover cookie sheet with' oiled paper and drop mixture from spoon onto king sheet. Put in a hot oven and ake till tops are brown. (Copyright, 1921, N. LYCEUM THEATER Now | MOVIE MAKERS Actual socnes of a photoplay PLAYING taken in full view of the audi- ence. New scencs taken each day. Views of the audience taken at each performance. See yourself as others see you. See the local vampire vamp the See hero. thce best laughing show of the season. MURPHY and LONG Comedy and Singing BENTLEY and CARROLL Singing and Dancing PEARL ORRELL & CO. Juvenile Novelty WM. FAVERSHAM In THE SIN THAT WAS HIS Can Satisfy Their A manship , and it's even easier to a little at a hme, in small amounts Every transaction is Ina{e V ement., For MATRON and MISS Developed in fashion’s favorite materials - Tri- cotine, Twill Cord and Poiret de Twill. 329.98 and 337.98 STURDY, ROOMY, DRESSY. Your boy will ap- preciate the looks s just as much as you lowly priced. will a tate the $1698 $1998 price. and %2475 The much-favored Taffeta, Satin, Georgette and Cre- pe de Chine models, becomingly styled, Nt T % From Grandpa to “Sonny $1598 99 eeds If You Open A CHARGE ACCOUNT-Here easy lo select clothes of surpassing style and fitudwork- """“-ni"mm $1898 and $2298 R e L L T S Tuyry S TN BN BN B Pt TP &\ e B T Gy — D GRAND OPENING OF THE onnecticut Fruit and Vegetable 393 MAIN STREET arket 1]:.‘iX'i“RA SPECIAL 'Native Potatoes . . 23C 15 Ib pk. Large Bunch Asparagus ............ Native Lettuce Native Rhubarb Large Bunch .......... Pineapples Crisp Celery Native Green Onions bunch 4c Large Green Cucumbers 3 for ..... 25C EXTRA SPECIAL) Extra Heavy Fruit ot 25¢ A Large Assortment’of Fresh Vegetables On Disp Ripe Bananas Per Dozen Opposite Raphael’s ” Big Store. XTRA SPECIAL) New Potatoes Quars 95¢ Large Sweet Juicy 2 5 c Oranges doz Fancy Table Apples 2 quarts for 230 XTRA SPECIAL) Bermuda ions 1 0 c ull quart . . y—Come in A