New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 27, 1921, Page 4

DLDING A HUSBAND dele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife Incident Which Occarred r. Oleowt’s Omce, tw you @ most im- question, Madge," pd, aw, after recelving fuil bm Mrs. Ticer as to the r. Olcott's office, and se lon was sottled in the e of trudging ecstati- y Ticer's heels as he corn land, we started in he village. itated, and I shot a swift, at her question you could ask ply be impertinent! I me hear it.” me this morning that epared to put into the tire ameunt your father u, and which you have hed,” she sald. “Do you ime what the sum is?" yver four thousand dol- ed promptly. I hav » 1 can't say exactly w unt s but that ¢ ask womnal now, savings bank?"’ checking account, which h, and which, of course, [TAIN STAMP LS BADGE S CHECKS, )HN[IIS CH ST PHONE 1702 DAY EVENING ton Sills Furnace NEXT WEEK TOP MERRY MAKERS WITH Lemons turned | womn t looking at 1 might consider ! wern at “Then you can get it at a day’s no- | tice 2" Yes, of course.” “Thank Believe have a good reason for If 1 should strike Into the conversa- tion today—I won't unless I reail think I'm needed—take my will | 1 don't think you can ake me, dear, I asking And you mis rn promised both don’t be listening with sincerely. I ears think 1 ever felt thy need of a streng right do now t Can I Do for Yo “Don’t let him blugf you, him do the setting of prices offer him anything or be too that's the only secret,”” she encoruagingly nd 1 ately remember her advice we had reached the village, parked the car, apd had entered the dinzy room marked “Olcott, Real Estatd Mt. Olcott, a weazened little man with blinking eyves, whose age might have been any year from § 20 rose from his chair in the came forward to meet us dently had been In cony a portly woman in her face flushed with That her interview with had been unsatisfactory mirrored in her face “What can I do for you, ladies?" The little man’s voice matched face. It was A sort of oily whine, I instinctively disliked him. I to Lilian, then rememt t 1 was the purchaser of the prop- erty, and that in spite of her promise to the critical moment, I stand upon my own feet An Interesting Interview. “We understand that you represent owner of the next to the er farm on Brickyard 1 saiad woman arm as I “Wh ? and let Don't anxious, replied tried desper- to when to rear and He evi- sixtics, whose exasperation. Mr. Olcott was was his assist me at yropert the old bent for- lips as if to better of it As 1 turned significant and knew that had. That the of the prop not ‘the slight- it Mrs. Ticer anxious to get feit it a my hand. his chin, s if esti- could get . in the chair wrd eagerly, opened her speak, evidently thought ind sank back again. from her 1 interc glance from had seen pted a an. what I s the owner had was was an wa in question, 1 doubt. What said, that of the property? I weapon had by put into My Olcott stroki me med Y lar st am he mating the of me Yes, | snid, then looking for Hardly condition!"* 1 out he you to the panse to owner."” “Are rent or represent after a something that to vent, in its pre said disdainfully, buying it if the price What do you acres are 11l reasonable usk and how there? Mr. woit, many Olcott cast a furtive woman in th air. “kight thousand dollars is the ask- ing price.”” he said. ym somewhera in my ed a phrase I I decjded that it the ammunition for memory I had onge was just aboit Mr. Ol- { cott’s mentality “And what is the selling price? I asked pertly “He—he— is " the old man wheez- ed, although 1 knew that he must have heard the banal thing many times before. “That's a good one! Well. that really is the selling price for these farmers around here. It all depends what cash you have to ofter.” “Suppose 1 was prepared to pay cash?" [ said pleasantly The woman in t her feet and advanced tow Olcott shook his head in a warning gesture, but she heeded neither his gesture nor his black frown. Advanc- ing to a point in front of us she put her hands on her hips s : “I'll take four thousand the dratted old place!" ¥ he on :\’ll sprang to rd us. Mr. » chair MAY 28 and Attractions. Bigger, Brighter Than Ever. 100 Amusements. ITOL PARK BAND Daily. Special Novelties Every Night. ROSELAND” Beautiful Dance Place in Connecticut. A Veritable Gold Fairyland. ROSELAND ORCHESTRA. ITOL PARK BEACH Pool in the East. Capacity 3,000 Bathers. sation with | | plause clearly | the show MEW BRITAIN DAIL Y HERALD Unless otherwise noted, huremus of the thesmiere e LORNE ELWYN €0, .. OPENS AT LYCEUM Catherine - Bauer Only Member Who Scores (By Herald Retiewer.) The Lorne Elwyn stock company opened their pre-sumiger engagement at the Lyceum theater last evening to a =mall s 1 audience. If the com- pany is to return to this theater “ summer engagement it is hoped that several radical changes will made in the cast. The play of last evening went over only be e of the acting of Miss Cathgrine Bauer, the leading lady, who was showered with ap- when she stepped upon the between the acts. Mi Bauer credit 6f having at all acceptable. The acting of few of the male char- acters is hardly rving of mention with ¥ of rl Mayne who has a pleasing personal- it nd a volce that to all parts of the house. is the leading man with the .ommfi\ bearing his¥name, perhaps an actor of ability in former day but would be better in a charac- ter part than in a lead. Other mem- c : company, although un- doubtedly doing their best, did not ap- peal 1o the audience of last night. Thoe vaudevilla altiea intro- duced between tl were a decid- ing factor in putti the show acros: The juggling act is worthy of special mention and Miss Bauer was pleasing with her partner in a comedy act. The costumes worn by the ladiea of the show appeared to be old and the scen- was not up to the standard of stock companies that have plaved here. “The Woman in Ropm 17" was the name of the production and is an in- teresting play. The entire action cen- ters around the activities of Peggy Bryant (Catherine Bauer) who is telephone operator and who e another woman from ruination by keeping silent certain name which politicians e looking for. The cast is as follow Viector Stanford, be was his cast ery other integrity Mr. 'E enem) sarl Mayne ter mind a man.of Matt Rouble, a friendly - 'm . . Barry a chip off the old Reece b Hammond, th Billy Hammond, block Adams, a Arthur Tenny a past Hazel Stevenson s, “The Follies B Marion n , with the courage Catherine Bauer VoncHe, Rouble, with Fluffy ¥ e 5 Peggy Bry conviction THE " AUDIENCE. is repeating DRAWS “l(. After 18 years, hister itseM, but instead of at the Lyceum theater where it was first played, Fox's theater is now presenting “The Parish Priest,” a screen version of the famous pla in which Daniel J. Scully played here almost two de- cades ago. This great play first opened at the Park theater, Boston, in January of 1900 and Avas such a success that its run there was con- tinued . In this elaborately picturized ver- sion, the character made famous by Scully is portrayed by William Des- mond who is admirably suited to take the part of the yvoung priest whom everybody grew to love. The people depicted are simple, everyday folk; people of the small town outlook who have elemen problems to solve. The story centers around this young priest who acts as a friend to all, rich and poor, good and bad. It is rich in the’ right kind of pathos, yet is not without a redeeming- element of houmor. J In addition, the vaudeville head- liners are The Perriree Brothers. These are old-time clowns with all of the traditional.good stunts of the clowns and with some modern stunts that have never been seen here be- Another act that is a good one playlet put on by Ed- ward De Curcis and company. “Satan is its name and a laugh producer it proves to be. Barrett and O'Neil have a light comedy number and Jack and Patricia Poole do another entertaining, singing and dancing sketch. fore. is the comedy = | | g HARTFORD ALL THIS WEEK THE POLI PLAYERS in Laurctte Taylor’s Greatest Success 2 “PEG O’ MY HEART” Matinee Daily 5. Evenings 8:15 . Standard Time - thase at tractions with which toey deal. for' made Donnelly | notices are written by the press ('\PITOL PARK. rd for Capital be the slogan on & when Connecticut’s amusement park is thrown pleasure sceking of cement Hart- saturday, ATl ab, ford, will May 28, nd finest open to the Thousands of feet walks have been laid to insure walking com- | to the thousands of amuse- for in addition dollars spent in bringing new ments to the park. It is now possible to enjoy a zood i without going to the ocean A swimming pool, the largest England will be all who d that sort of This beach was built at It includes 1,000 bath-houses, a hygienic laund L set of nt filters and a violet ray ap- paratus that guarantees pure water. The management realizing the need of a modern dance place has listencd to the public demand and will open . May the most splen- in the silks and teens will dr: on the ceiling will be clusters lights throwing out soft rays through the sateen coverings. Around the the floor can be found soft, covered with rose ve- of amusement of $200,000. lour On each side of the stage will murial paintings. Roseland orchestra will furnish music that will satisf; the most exacting dance patrons. { tween dances soft drinks can be had at the dance veranda soda fountain while those who desire a lunch or meal will find the restaurant most convenient. The Capitol park management will run the restaurant this season and | the food served will be the best ob- The management has been | : | tainable. fortunate in obtaining the services of a former chief of the Friars club, New York, nnd real service as- sured at a minimum cost. The coaster, merry-go-round, the whip, and the numerous old rides to- gether with the new ones will be ample enough to insure all a gaod time! is SUNDAY CONCERT. The program for the benefit concert given by the famous Italian \mnm«:. Antonio Ferrara, accompanied Bernardo Cortese, pianist, at the 1.\. ceum Sunday afternoon, follows: Concerto (in G Minor) ..Max Bruck Allegro Moderato Adagio “inale (Allegro Canzonetta .. Humoresque ceeceans % Intermission. Symphonie Espagnole .......... Lalo Aliegro non troppo Andante Rondo’. Rondo’ Capriccioso Energico) .D'Ambrosio Dvorak Saint-Saens M LEAN, CHAMPION ICE SKATER AT PALACE. Bobby McLean, the world’'s cham- pion ice skater, is now appearing at the Palace theater in an ice skating exhibition. Mr. McLean held the Am- ican amateur championship from 1910 to 1917 when he turned pro- fessional and challenged Oscar Ma- thiesen the Norwegian champion and holder of the European title. The race took place in Chicago in 1917 and McLean beat the Norwegian ten out of 12 races, winning the world’'s championship. Mathiesen then chal- lenged to race him in Europe and the match was run off in Christiania, Swe- den. There Mr. McLean was in the lead when officials of the race stepped onto the course and told him ha went on wrong side of pole in making a turn, thus holding him up and giving Mathiesen a half lap lead. McLean protested and they will meet again shortly in Europe. While not skating We Can’t Show Every Picture Made So We Only Show the Best. FOX’S Now “THE PARISH PRIEST”’ VAUDEVILLE De CORSIA CO. in ‘‘Satan” JACK & PAT POOLE BARRETT & O’NEIL PERRIREE BRi International “Clow: PLAYING ED. _— NDAY EVENING ONLY Double Features Justine .IOII\'QT()\ E “BLACKBIRD&" T T CARMEL MAYERS FRIDAY, MAY largest | public. | able to take | 27, - 192, For Real Foot Corfifort Buy Ipswich Hosiery Skilfully knitted of the finest yarns to fit your feet, as well as your purse. Durable, too, and fine; to look upon—the result of 99 years of manufacturing experience. Ask your favorite meichant for Ipswich Hosiery and you will understand why 50,000,000 pairs give satisfaction yearly. IPSWICH MILLS IPSWICH =i MASS. Oldest and ome of the largest Hosiory Mills in ths United Siates LAWRENCE & CO., Sole Selling Agents Boston v e N TOWR oy ?fi;, -.-... be | s and appearing in vaudeville Mp. Me- | Lean is consulting engineer at the Winchester Arms in New Haven, where he designs and - builds ice skates. Mr. McLean stated last night, after he had a narrow escape of slip- ping on the ice that his legs are in- sured for $25,000. AT PALACE. Bobby Mclean, the world's cham- pion ice skater, is the feature attrac- tion at the Palace on the Keith vau- deville bill, where he is presenting an ice skating exhibition. Mr.” McLean won the world’s. championship race in Chicago in 1917 when he defeated Oscar Mathiesen, the Norwegian champion, ten out of 12 races. The Palace stage is covered with ice to produce the act and a short moving picture .is shown showing McLean racing Mathiesen at Christiania, Swe- den. The other acts on the bill in- clude Stanley and Olson, a clever comedy couple who were big favorites vesterday. The Tripoli Trio offer an excellent singing and musical offering, and Rose and Leah Bell were well ; received with their fine selection of songs. The feature photoplay pre- sents Lionel Barrymore in “The Great | Adventure.” ary. iGtchen | White-Topped Eggs. To make white-topped eggs is a simple trick. cover on the pan! The steam: cooks the film of whife | over the >l and makes the eg3 most attractive to look at as well as eat. The cover should fit tightly enough to prevent escape of the steam. Menu For Tomorrow. Lk rawberries .with un- cooked cereal, poached eggs, hot but- tered toast, coffee. Luncheon—TFried potatoes, creamed tuna fish, ginger bread sandwiches, tea. Dinner—Broiled lamb chops, new potatoess Wuttqred msparazus, fruit dessert nut cake, coffee. My Own Recipes. Old-fashioned fried potatoes make a welcome change in menu. Plain boiled potatoes into hot “fryings,” are the ingredfents required. stirring them so the potatoes won't be burned but will' be nicely browned poached Just put a sliced the luncheon | salt and pepper : But | is the secret of the popularity of the dish. New York Chicago St. Lowia i San Fransi London, England !l'.”;ll, :h‘ i flour, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1 teas-; poon ginger, 1-2 teaspoon cloves, 2 teaspoons soda 1 cup boiling water, 2 eggs. Soften butter. Mix sugar, molasses and butter. Add flour and epices. Mix thoroughly. Add boiling water with soda dissolved in it. Add egss well beaten. Bake in a loaf. Filling “Two packages Neufchatel cheen. 1-4-cup finely chopped nuts, 1-4 cup chopped "dates, 1-2 teaspoon grated, lemon. rind, 1 tablespoon cream,. 1-4 teaspoon- salt. Mix ingredients to a smooth paste. More cream may be needed. Cut| cool ginger bread into slices, 1-4-in thick. Spread with filling and cg with another slice of ginger brea (Copyright 1921 by Newspaper Enterp " TODAY—CONTINUOUS The Fascinating Gypsy Violinist and Singer, Late Star of “Somebody’s Sweetheart” NONETTE In a New Repertoire of Musical Numbers. 2 Vera Calhoun & Co., Cook & Oatman; Al and Nan Delmont; Dave Winnie. . ‘WANDA HAWLEY in “THE OUTSIDE WOMAN”" at once and cools the inflammation. Your druggist sells t. K Tgue des e Resinol =¥ cJJ:—Tf ereicigl r—'rJ r—l = PALACE ] sicialalglioioigialidlaigig fJ | r TODAY and SATURDAY BOBBY McLEAN °* in person The World’s Champion Ice Skater Presents An Ice Skating Exhibition. Other Fine Acts. ' RYMORE in “The dventure®.