New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 25, 1921, Page 4

i5ING A HUSBAND Garrison’s New Phase of cvelatiors of a Wife Telegra Bore. |companying guret worry for the I flashed a brought, | tribute to my father's n.-u-r.mnm_ rolicitude for me then went on the rest the message, an .lnum hysterical appeal from Dicky “You will ive thig tonight,’ message ran. “If you take first train tomorrow morning you will be in time to them Have you found ' house? Get one at once Don't be too particular o time for fussiness. If rent, Do anything arrange party to stay a or shall I pls to bring them Please advis immediately “DICK." Mian’s Interference, handed it to Lillian, silently, After another look at the date and gave myself up to solving problem of just what was meant his todays and tomorrows Lillian finished the messs looked up at me 1 w her in blank dismay “They’ ocoming. in “at o'clock ' 1 when | 2o ‘there.” “And a good Lillan replied you can and get u can “But my protested them. Do not let Mar- hand had recognizing, grateful peer to me and wround me in pro of knew any con- tashion 1 p be ready for essage should his meet shaking as 1 tore although | cakness my fear a legaecy when my and grew the tragedy of her ever before her. ; hething far different ich confronted n the envelope, al- hi it from a domes- he term, after all ped in dismay as | brds, and my wor it on down the ps extrava scored But I of the of my little pale at w g you can't Shall 1 hotel, out? me the hy today ! hractoristic can't possibly rd o raid no words thing briskly manage you can't,” “You've got to swing this fit to live in, ing News. this house buy it.” baby will be hotly “This been received it brought out? I Jerry Ticer. 1 fear, as ir personally responsible At Jerry chose to take it that wire trom e raibly it any fon In getting something attend to it re. Starting 1 station tomorrow | clock sent went read westure just now began hot down ' longer on house be there '™ T telegram have last night w must Why turned he were any rate, w long asn’t myself on he said re- come this wir wasn't my but before turned to hopeless 1 sentfully after n fault,” “When telegramy closing hours they don't send if it's a death. And iver the country put them in the letter | box. This was in our letter marked ‘care Ticer,' and 1 stop to buy anything; 1 just said with | down here fast as I could look old Prince gallop.” had “I alan't mean that it was again, | fault, Jerry,” I said placatingly the | were wonderful to bring it to quickly. for But it T had received it last When | night ! I wonder tf 1 ould make |1t in the car. What time is it?" Lillan put her hand, cool ning on my wrist “Prithee, give me just ime™' she =aid that something her casual manner stepped aside with her, with a mur- mured word Jf apology to the rest Out of hearing of any of the others Lillian and looked at me compellingly ‘T think you'll do me the justice to that I don’t often interfere with 1s none of my business,” she “but 1 can’t stay silent and half-k*11 yourself with a unt like Just listen to on 1L | of out ¢ they don’t anyway; just en a in m's on the way up face flashed a look didn’t she make the your 'face 1 war was on ned to duty at n't blame you with o but n from “You only lemay oh ! 1 re- the rest of st three pages—" T | to my tather's | torwarded. |1 starting North to- | lay sts, for Junior I, of today read mi en ously ky had 60 seconds lightly, but important so I of your know behind weather | n course, pr ore won topped and Children (gl Over30Years | .« 2 a few v; /’ “Junior nay what wonderful condition He is having has had for the didn’t | Your fs | just the last two W her m ys so. care he o J You weeks he is and two three him fo Why wee or hecause nearer than he was terday—risk your own health your dhances of gelting a for him, ! going at this time” n Photagraphs? DI0, of Course! home to New Yorl Show Every Picture Made So We Only Show the OX’S Last Time Tonight “FORBIDDEN FRUIT” And the Big Wonder Vaudeville Show. HURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Another Great Stage Success zed to Live Forever with “Way Down East,” n Old Kentucky” and “The Old Homestead.” THE ARISH PRIEST’ est Combination of Laughter and Tears Ever Created. Packed Theaters for Twenty Seasons. Interest That iant Cast Starring ILLIAM DESMOND BHINE COMEDY, MUTT & JEFF, FOX’S NEWS —VA‘UDEVILLE— Featuring PERRIREE BROTHERS nternational Clowns and Eccentric Performers. line, | hoy | hurried | vour | expect | EW BRITAIN DAILY HERA'D T v . ![']'P Yband when she is offered the true Unless otherwise noted, these notices are written by the press bureaus of the themters ¢ * TABS SCOREHITIN | JOHNNY JONES PLAY Cohan Success Successfully Re- produced by Local Thespians attractions with which they deal. a “'nller Burke at the Hotel Cecil; “Jimmie,” the newsboy; Joseph Clynes Hang Chow, a Chin banker, and Edman Cadrain and Clement Grace act as his hench- men; Senefa Cadrain is a minion of the law in San Francisco while George i Kerin and Martin Walsh lar roles in the English scenes. The chorus numbers were especial- Iy good. The young women are at- tractively attired .in -sport costumes, are good singers and graceful dancers. The boys of the chorus appear to William is jadvantage in each of the three acts. (By Herald Reviewer). wo packed houses were delighted vesterday afternoon and evening at the Lyceum theater with the produc- tion by the Y. M. T. A. & B. society of George M. Cohan's musical comedy suctess, “Little Johnny Jones.” The practically unanimous decision of the hundreds that witnessed the perfor- mance was that the show was equally as good if not better than any of the previous efforts in the dramatic line of the society. The show will be repeated this evening Without detracting in from the skill displs members of the ¢ honors for the success of the show must go to Urban T. Callahan, play- ing the leading role, that of Johnny Jones, an ockey. His dia- logue parts, d dances went | over in such ¢ ng manner that i he was to the stage several times. the role of a young Amer jockey who is in London to ride in the Derby. His horse - is orite and he is con- idered “surc thing” by the bet- tors. Unfortunatcly, however, he | losses; leaves London in disgrace and | finally lands in the of San | Francisco where matters are righted throygh the intervention of a friend. Perhaps no fems that { has ever taken part in pro- | duction has been called upon for the display of more than is M Kathleen Crowle ng the lead female role, that an Ame heiress. In love with Johnny Jones, she goef to England to watch him ride in the Derby. Because of his lower social station, she is obliged to make the trip in disguise and keep { her tdentity hidden while in England. | This she cleverly does by adopting the costume of a Parisian flirt and }ater the Eail of Bloomsbury, Undeér 1”” tter cloak she is introduced to | her own aunt. who plans to bring her | back America to wed the hejress Miss Crowley's song numbers are ex- ceptionally nod | Samuel sta appears | of Sing Song. editor of the Pekin Ga- zette, sent to cover the Derby and teke four of the Emperor's on {a tour England and the United | States. €ing Song -is an accomplice Anstey in his effort to down Jones. James J. Butler.takes the part of Henry Hs a friend of the heir- - who her identity he any measure d by other the Dbiggest He slums to in the role va of | or ro0d ints by disguising appears as the Iar hiding her valet when of Blooms- livable | George Sullivan is starter at the Hotel Cecil. In the opening chorus llivan sings solo numbers. 2 vy, drew 3 his mirth-provoking whiskers. Bon- ney h been one of the city’s most | popul teur thespians for sev- 'nmason takes the part of ! number, is staged under the per- ction of John F. Mullen. n is directing the musical The show sonal dir John © number: J thleen Walsh the " Kenworth, heire and leader of a male reformers. She dialogue part which she capably handles. The fact which® makes her presence more an asset to the suc- cess of the show, however, is the re- markably commendable way in which she presents her song numbers, “Love 3ird” and “My Jean.” In the first the dance that enhances the num- plays band of fe- has a good elalty ber. As Florabelle porter, Mi: huge succ Fly, a fémale ' re- Florence Cashen was a Her vocal number “Humming,” was one of the show's features in which she was gen- encored. Miss Fly has been igned to cover the Derby and in the course of her hunt for news, she runs into various characters about whom the show's plot is entwined. nna Vetrano plays the part visitor in Dondon, also < of seeing the horse races. Vetrano acts as spokesman for ladies of the chorus and is a party to incidents of a humorous na- ture with Timothy McGee and Capt. Squiry; The comedy lines of the show are put across by William Scheyd, taking the part of an elderly gentleman with an almost insatiable thirst, but never- theless a keen observer. His pres- ence makes possible the vindication of Johnny Jones. Vincent Ringrose has the role of Timothy McGee, a politician and race-track man. Mr. Ringrose speaks in Irish dialect and sings *“They're ANl My Friends,” in a most pleasing a the Anthony Anstey, an American race-track crook, the work of Joseph Callahan could not be improved upon Mr. Callzhan brother of the lead- ing character.’is a favorite of several Y. M. T. A. and B. socisty succ BILL FON'S DEFIES ANYON CRITICISM. f either the va “Forbidden Fruit,” a run. at Fox's impossible. " Even the most bis ed patron will admit that the Four Bonisettes are the most 1crful team of acrobats ever seen, = no theater J. C. Lewis and ¢ ing little comedy ~l\(>l(h and Frank France with his “cello provides a good musical entert#inment. seems to go best with the pub- is George Sheldon in a comedy monologu Sheldon is known as the hoho comedian of the burlesque stage and pyts many of his comedy tumbles nd antics into his work. “Forbidden a fight of a good woman AT Honest criticism deville or picture, which ends against an erring and worthless hus- WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, take simi- | aunt of the'! chorus presents a spe- | The other act ! 1921. love of an honest man, is a great pic- ture and its satisfactory ending, with- out being overdrawn, is commendable. Beginning tomorrow the big picture will be William Desmond in “The Parish Priest.” This is the play made famous by the late Daniel Scully. Mr. Scully himself, with his own company. played at the Lyceum about 18 years ago and many of the old timers will recall his visit. Four, new vaudeville acts are also scheduled. AT THE PALACE. Tonight is the last chance to see Douglas Fairbanks in his new produc: tion, “The Mark of Zorra.” The en- tire bill changes tomorrow for the last half of the week with four new excellent Keith vaudeville acts and jonel Barrymore in the big photo- . play hit, “The Great Adventure.” This story was first written by Ar- nold Bennett in novel form under the title. of “Buried Alive,” and in thflt‘ form it had a wonderful success. The author then himself dramatized the book under the name of “The Great Adventure,” and the comedy in play form was produced both in England and America. The story is probably the most widely known *of all Mr. Bennett's works and has been trans- lated into all the more important languages. In the screen version ‘ Great Adventure” \r. Barr an unusual opportunity to display his extraordinary ability in the role of the eccentric artist. around whom the story is written and to develop an ‘odd comedy character which is en- tirely different from anything he has | created for the screen. of AT THE LYCEU Manager Regula of the Lyccum | theater has made a ten-strike in se- curing the Lorne Elwyn Stock com- pany, which appears here Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Mr. Elwyn comes here well recommended after a twenty weeks’ run at the Strand theater, New Bedford. Mr. Flwyn has secured for the opening vehicle the latest Metropolitan success “The | Woman in Room 17." This played | at the Park theater in New York for two years. It is the intention of the management on the return of the Elwyn players to the Lyceum on June 13th, to open his summer season of stock with the well known play “Pollyanna.” Thursday matinee will | be a bargain for the ladies. Qis CLEAN PiPES, A square of cheese-cioth or coarse muslin put under the grating under | the ice in the refrigerator will aid in keeping the drain pipe clean and will | not interfere with refrigeration. The cloth does not come in contact with the ice and acts as a screen for the drain. It is much easier to re- | | move the cloth and rinse it out than it is to take out the pipe and clean it. And the drain of a refrigerator must be kept free from any sediment. Me for Tomorrow. Breakfast—Stewed dried peaches, | cooked rice cereal, vuttered brown bread toast, coffee. Luncheon—Scalloped onions, brown bread and butter, lemon pie, tea. Dinner—Rolled flank of beef, ; creamed potatoes. tomatoes . stuffed with spinach, cottage pudding with | strawberry dressing, coffee. My Own kecipes. Even with fresh fruits in market THURS., FRL ' AND SAT. May 26, 27, 28. Matinee Daily »rHE'-\TlR!b .NEW BRITAIN." LORNE ELWYN AND COMPANY Presents New York Last Season Success WOMAN in ROOM 17 Most Powerful and Realistic Story Ever Teld. { i for 7 Ladies’ : Matinee gl | Thursday ) | All Seats 22c MISS CATHERINE BAUER Secure Your Reserve Seats Early All Evening Performances. MATINEE—11c, 17¢c, 28c. EVENING—17c, 28c, 39c. Jl l Iill‘"m* ? il The kitchen is your most used room. Make it a bright, happy place to work in. Paint out the gloom, brush in good cheer with Bay State Liquid Paints. Indoors or out, Bay State Paints do the job right. Foul weather or mid-summer sun can’t harm them. They cover Soewra THE BAY STATER Inorout Varnish Live steam, boiling water, rain saow or sun cannot make Inorout chip, turn white, or lose its gloss. It is the supe- tior varnish, indoors more surface and wear longer. Whatever the job, be sure and order Bay State Liquid Paints. WADSWORTH. HOWLAND & COMPANY, Inc. Boston, Mass. Llr:ul Paint and Varnisk Makers in New Ewgland Yom can buy Bay State Liquid Paint or Inorout Varnish from ALL LFADING | DEALERS SELL BAY STAT E PAINTS. BAY STAT Liquid Paints E e Big Pipe Sale This Week Only $2 W. D. C. BAKELITE and BRIAR PIPES FOR $1.00 and CAN OF TOBACCO FREE. The Pipe Beautifu! v Taaa T “The Baki have. Many Germans be hinz been scraped and s We have no ) NeaanspasaL T e TN W WD C TRIANGLE THE GENUINE BAKELITE From a soldier in ihe A. E. F. Army of occupation, the manu- facturers of thc WD C Triangle Bakelite received this: lite. mouth piece has stood the test. sironger than the amber mouth piece that the German meerschaum lieve that it is & real amber stem. While the pipe ped, nothing but the top of the bowl is worn out.” iag to add to this cxcept ¢ Tr ansle s It is much " es IAAALALE AL, av come into our store and take L2 QUALITY SMOKE SHOP Smokers Headquarters. 10Y; West Main Street, (Opposite Washington St.) H 1 dried fruits hold their own as break- | fast fruit. This is not the season to ! replenish one's stock of dried fruits, but to use up those on hand. Scalloped Onions. Onions, fine cracker crumbs, butter, salt and pepper, milk. Butter baking dish layér of onions sliced thin. Season with salt and pepper and dot with bits of butter. Add a layer of crumbs. Repeat until dish is full of alternat- ing layers of onions and crumbs. Pour over milk to almost cover and bake and put in a { in a moderate oven for an hour. Strawberry Sauce. One and one-halt cups powdered sugar, 1-3 cup butter, 1 egg white, 2 Tonight DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS | (Copyright, Good Vaudeville THURS.—FRL—SAT. Lionel Barrymore ‘THE GREAT ADVENTURE’ KEITH VAUDEVILLE With the cups hulled strawberries. Cream butter and sugar. Fold in white of egg beaten stiff. Crush ber- ries and add to first mixture. Beat tlll smooth. Serve with warm cottage pudding. 1921, 1.y Newspaper En. terprise.) HARTFORD ALL THIS WEEK THE POLI PLAYERS in Laurctte Taylor’s Greatest Success “PEG O’ MY HEART” i Matinee Daily 2:15. Evenings 8:15 Standard Time i Next Week “DADDIES” BARTEORD TODAY CONTINUOUS Daylight Time CORRINE GRIFFITH in VHAT'S YOUR REPUTATION WORTH JOHN .. CONROY AND HIS DIVING MODELS Waiter Clinton and Julia Rooney,