New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1921, Page 4

Voless otherwise the noted theater these not bureaus of or wtira T PALAC bill o day KEITH VAUDEVILYL L] O The Keith vaudeville Pa for tho first thr week features f Raymond Bond & Co., in Arthu urelly, the wi ton & Tate, in songs and the Four Readings sational gymnasts at the of the with . Sp fine acts Remnants arle- | D€ istler; ( the world's T AT PALACE., famous photoplay showing at to a 1hout win in " OLD NE Rupert Hughes' opened a four day Palace last evening Louse that went wild ture. Crowded houses der during its run here get Vi early and don't miss it Iy uine American photoplay at |or Phe Old Nest," story of | mother love and self-sacrifice common 1 to every family the world over, which | th was shown at the Palace theater last night, is the work of Rupert Hughes, the' eminent American novelist. It was produced by Goldwyn and di- rected by Reginald Barker. There is |sp: humor and there tears in this|in plajo story of daily lif we all know it. Not a person the audi- free from the grip its |m | w the be |sn in of g. it has \s than V't one this picture Palace thea- While this story i1 grippi a differgnt hold on the em the usual thriller The melodramatic Yet held the audience at the ter more strongly than any melo- drama ever filmed And the r son fs that.“The Old Nest” is & genuine story, beautifully acted and excellent- ly produced. We have never s one yman portray the ['4 dually aging mother so deftly as Mary Alden acted this role Her black hair came Iron grey, then silvery with the passing of the physical appes n and the mother kept pace with time. sp is 1if ho! tic seene v h te be 1 And | the | loc wetivity of [ M “The | F ee thi | rox's varpe eautiful he Night Horseman.” The lling and picturesque and daring actor an opportunity his clever horsemanship. LYTELL AT THE Opening of the second agement of tho Hoyt Revus Players, presents another musical comedy, “Ho- tel Topsy Turvy.” This is another roaring musical edy show. and Martin have many new ones show. Bert Lytell will be starred in one ot his latest n melodramas, “The Misleading Lady.” The Lyccum Weekly, Reward, Snub Pollard comedy, be on the picture pro- m. scenes are give the to show LYCEUM. weck's en- B to icen nre written by the press ctions with which they deee S Fant Grea will 4 Ne been is a picture that America waliting for pecial Show for Children Wednesday In order to let the school children wonderful picture, there will Wednesday only may bring their cor shows that rildren inuo! the after mothers school. TLLE PLEASING 1s TO AUDIENCE afternoon’s pleased acts of- | th The audier at this atinee at Fox's were visibly ith the big vaudeville red and also yere generous in splatise The feature pictur rgin Parac * also apy tronz- to their drar and proved of the best of its kind yet br ht time SEAVE. OYSTERS A COMPANY DINNER. (By Sister Mary.) Oysters are usually graded as to size, the larger ones being suitable for broiling or frying and the smaller ores for stews and made dishes. If sne makes up her mind how her oysters are to be served before pur- chasing she will know without he: tion whether the smaller, inexpens- variety will nswer. And ory often the small oysters are the st flavored. Unless the fish are to s broiled or fried choose the small ones, The vaudeville numbers are all from e Fox, Keith, Shubert and Loew cuits and include a comedy sket=h, he Man from Italy”: Austin and epard in an up to date re- Roy Harrah Rubini ecial act and the Sig. Franz troupe Cycling De Luxe. It's an all round 1 bill ta A Virgin ", featuring|ive 1 White, tells of life of a girl whos Gays were South s How she taken York. h iety, her fight for love and nd a startling expose of tae pocrisy of modern civilization forms ba of an unusually strong sry. T} tings likewi autiful, abounding in the scense topics well as in elaborate mes in York. The Fox news d other also shown. song ent rescued in Scalloped Oysters. One pint stewing oysters, crackers, milk, salt and pepper, oyster but- nor pud er. Roll about a pound of oyster crack- If there are more crumbs than necded for the oysters, put the in a and keep in a cool ce. Put a layer of cracker crumbs in a buttered baking dish, cover with | >ysters an dot with butter. Sprinkle wih salt and pepped. Pour ove two or three milk. Add an- other layer of crumbs gnd the rest of oysters and dot with butter. Sprinkle are e are Ne " srumbs IS COMING TO FOX'S of MI After al ix weeks, Tom Thursday picture, absence many to again Beginnineg his latest an patrons in action will show T e PR LR HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison’s Revelations Ria e s The Cry Madge Heard. Paige dominated and its tragedy he stepped ross our Iit- from the Dr. Jim tle household the moment threshold I saw him give comprehending glance around, and then he crosséd the room to me and towered above me There wus some- thing in his face which would have told me, I think, how keenly he felt BEdith Fairfax's remorseful humilia- tion, how flercely he resemted the dereliction which had been Dicky's it 1 had not already known how vital was bis int t in anything con cerning the Virgima girl. But he carefully kept any hint of his feeli from his voice and manner “Mrs. Graham,” he d defercn tially, and 1 turned little Mrs, Durk loving emb: take his extended hand e | oh need somebody about hyah. 1 don't belleve you've a daoctor yet, have you?" “Oh, no,” [ return remembrance of Moth aham coming to me “I couldn't get Dr. Pettit he's out of town And if you only will my mother-in-law! 1 got r ep with drui m‘hl her tea, but I'm worried about her.” M This last sentence was not the | ! truth, only the conventional phrase which slips so glibly from one's lips. 1 was not worried about my mother. in-law or my husband, or any one else in the world save my baby boy “Worry"” was a feeble word, indeed #~r the awful anguish of uncertainty concerning his fate which had beaten me the ground and had [th numbed ail nerve wcentres till 1[in was more machine than a|eV woman. “rn to see her Just now, I'm going case. There are just in this house, ren't yoh mother-in-law I nodded assent, strong disinclination for Dr Jim gave me a keen and turned to Mrs. Durkec “I Won't Take Anything “It's up to yoh, little dy sald WVith Mr: Graham's slon, I'm going to take charge things here, medically and 1 by appoint you housckeeper. run things as if you were own home, and be sure M Graham f#n‘t bothered with a single detail Find out where everybody but and Aunt Dora can get in the nelghborhood. I Dora help me take the elder Mr CGraham The were very much at- tracted each other down South last winter, and Aunt Dora is a host where trouble Now, that's set- tled, Mra. Durk yoh put this young woman to after she has a hot bath and hot milk.” 1 not going to bed I sald evenly, “while boy is outside momewhere on ground. And you| needn't put powders in food for for take anythin Dr. Jim inother ke look, then £ ac quiescing onableriens But [ felt had postponed “Leila Graham's can find He left the hall into had gonve but We all heard a exclamation: “Edio!™ A smothered, gasping “Don't, Jim, I'm—all Then his-s‘eady, firm mounted the stairs, and I knew the girl he idolized had barred him from any share In the suffering which \\lml swaying her, wh sh. fer to v | g one searching, | e du wh wh 5| we . th in think iz seen to ou af! ter ter ov fre sh, my efully, he see to ab a th fr to my ke a cal in a minute. [fa to settle your three women there-—yoh and the maid for I felt a ru speech look m he permis- in you rooms Aunt want to of to hed some am my the any [ w gave ‘urned me on't me n in unrea that ription to the he uneasily he onl his pre take me elder aid Mrs Yo it *h ! into| Virfax bafore she room an which ith ¥ just a moment broken, aston response right!" footsteps stronger feeling, Aunt law ing she sasped with salt and pepper. FPour over two tablespoons milk. Bake half an hour in a hot oven. One tablespoon- ful of butter to each layer of oysters and 1-2 ablespoonful for the top niekes an cconomical and palatable dish of scalloped oysters. Half a cup of butter may be used for & rich- dish. A supper of scalloped baked otatoes, creamed shredded cabbage, apple bread would be a would be appreciated guest. ¢ Oyste One pint stewinz oysters, | s1.cons butter, 1% tablespoons \was| -4 cup milk, 1 teaspoon lemon juice, | 3 teaspoon salt, pepper, 2 egg yolks, Griendly |tilangles of toast DIEFE Put oysters in a colander and pour of him, 1/over 1-2 cup water. Save this liquor terror-filled |#nd heat to the boiling point and |siruin. Put oysters in a stew pan | with 1 tablespoon of butter and 4 Jlespoons of the oyster liquid. Sea- son with salt and pepper. Cook over in |y hot fire for two minutes and strain such pride, and [)lelt remaining butter, stir in flour seemed to mock|,nd add the oyster juice from both with a whispered|:pe strainings. Stir and cook until Dora i, Sieappeared with | (pick and add the milk. Cook five st A ";w"‘r"'mflw"'_‘":‘ minutes, stirring constantly. Add o e ARG By, mother-in: |ihsfess yolknyaiightlylibeatent and the lemon juice. Cook and stir t effort on my part. Dicky rose S 00K . ter a fow minuten with O mac |fcw minutes longer over a slow fire ed imprecation, announced his in.|Add the ovsters and heat thoroughly ation of going out and tramping Ut 40 Dot let boil feonhoesk or the woodland, and I heard Al.|?Nd Sarnish with parsley ed Durkee advising a change of | (COPYright, 1921, N. F and clothing, and knew that| B P was going with Dicky | BISHOP O’GORMAN DIES T out of the —_— fla with me, gently to my left, and close, unobs for any perform New Phnase of of a Wite It or oys- wra, rois, and ginger mead that an informal car- sauce simple by was not curiosity, nor ny simply an accident my ga: to Dicky, and me tha* he was an indif- to Edith’s suffering as he Jim's attempt to soothe th Alfre&’s restraining. ip upon her shoulder, aring straight in front 1l knew with what tures before brain. “Didn’t You Hear Hin I do not know how mbly in the pretty hich 1 had taken walls now Mrs. Durkee, e 3 table- owed ent Dr drew his long I living room 1 hose yrd at be A Eervice.) went only L slipped Durkee ord had sat dy, I knew, vice she could leav- who | when | without a rusive yet ympathetic room, Leila, 78 Year Old Head of South Dakota d Eastern Diocese Passes Away i Sioux Fall Thomas O S. D., Sept. 19.—Bishop orman of the Catholic eastern diocese of South Dakota died at 6:30 p. m. yesterday aged 78 s The bishop was stricken with y sis last Tuesday, since when his re- covery had been dispaired of. Tenta- plans call for the funeral next Thursday. nce the at inaction be still listening cry from my little lad, knew I could hear none om the distant woodland. And en—born, no doubt, of that very tent listening., but as distinct as I er heard anything in my lif me to my straining ears a choked, int, little call of: “Man Mama ! I w feet shing toward the t my arm 1adge, Madge asked fearfully “Didn’t you hear Junior ther's coming ! me unbear- intently for Soon my ble. T wa possible ough I ack of paralysis, Bishop orman was conscious only at inter- up to the time of his death icians stated his advanced age c o s in an door. on my instant, 1% Monday Evening, Sept. 19th e Y W Chapman Major Orchestra. What is it?” him ?" Yes, dadlin 1 AP T - i P [l alararaigidiclclialoiaiolcl s : ~ = MAL AT 2N EVEAT 720 SHOW SAL S TRARES. = Today—Tues.—Wed. Hundreds turned away last evening! Be sure you come early to see Rupert Hughes wonderful story of home and mother ‘THE OLD NEST’ A picture that strikes your heart Keith Vaudeville with the Famous “Four Readings” Continuous Shows Wednesday Mothers!—Bring the Children After School Wednesday flour, | Brems | | ing place of the BEGINNING TODAY “SAILOR GIRL” BY FREDERI A real epice of romance which is rather Harriet Wade discovered tha all over, and also that there were plot which led to the amazing cl Queen in the China Sea. (Copyright, 1920, by (Copyright, 1916, by T (cntinued from Saturday's Herald.) Elcanor Glendon, the member of a seafaring surviving family and |laughter of the founder of the Glen- don Crown Line, a Far East Navigs tion company. is informed by her gen- ral manager, Tweedles that he su pects the Manila agent Satterlee crooked. more business in s Then she books ge for Manila to investigate in person. Captain Nickelsen, captain of one of the Glendon line boa in part- nership with Satterlee on a crooked deal, taking freight for lower rates and pocketing the money. They have a man named Rattray in their pow When they receive the wire from Mi: Glendon they arrange with Rattray to ship as skipper of a Glendon boat, “The Tropic Bird,” turn pirate and 20 after the Cristobal, of which Cap- tain Galen is in charge. Galen is a drunken derelict and is under the influence of a foxy old Chink who is ed in smuggling pearls. alen's boat is boarded by Rattray’s crew, Galen shot by Rattray and the boat set fire after they had taken a basket of pearls and locked the Chink in a cabin. Miss Glendon and a Wade, a nov. t, meet a tra route named Westward, who tells her inge s seas within the past few day of the intervention by a U. S. gunboat Miss (flendon learns from Westward, turns out to a professional that Rattray s been sen- tonced to death for piracy. She also learns that Rattray was formerly mate the Coral Queen, a Glendon boat of which Nickelsen captain.. She informed that Nickelsen and a man amed Strang were accomplices in the boarding of the Cristobal. Satterlee ani Nickelsen prepares to flee. Strang found by a Chinese coolie hanging nd the docks at Manila. The clie offers to sell him the secret hid- ionths or resign. en, who be ram ar tterlee are surprised by a visit from M Glendon and Mr: Wade aboard the Coral Queen. Miss Glendon announces her intention of iling on the vessel's next trip. She speedily finds herself in the midst of all kinds of intrigue and conspiraci in one of which Satterlee and Nickelsen have planned to rob a bunch of Chin: engers and sink the ship. rang shipped first mate and told the robbery and Nickelsen and S: is that tells hun does not equal her expensive habits of living Westward mysteriously appears on rd. Strang does not believe Nickel- and in a sudden act, overpowers d takes charge of the ve: income Nickelsen tells hom does not know who inspired the robbery and plans for sinking the ship, but he will upon retaining charge of the 1 until he finds out. A fight ensues in which Strang is shot by tterlee and seriously wounded. Westward is disarmed and he and the women forced into a cabin by Satterlee and Nickelsen, who later have a quarrel between themselves re- sulting in Nickelsen being wounded by 1 shot fired by Satterlee. Miss Glendon orders Strang to take charge of the boat. mcome Nickelson be sen him =a insist ve They heard a boat clicking about NOW PLAYING HOYT'S REVUE — i HOTEL TOPSY TURVY A Musical Farce Comedy ALSO BERT LYTELL BTN MISLEADING LADY FRI. SAT. ALLISON THURS. MAY HART¢ TODAY — CONTINUOUS NELL SHIPMAN in “THE GIRL FROM GOD'S COUNTRY” DAVE SCHOLER & CO. “MUSIC HATH CHARMS” Kee Four, Regal & Mack, & Taylor, in Mink Williams Arley. T LI A RIS BURLE SQU. Iy =9 JAM E. COOPER “THE JAMBORE Featuring FRANK HUNTER Back to Pre-War xcept ays and Holidays sea story—full of thrills sinking | | were planned by Miss Glendon, whose Reckless & | CK F. MOORE nd action—wtih surprising. t it was a love story when it was > thirteen persons concerned in the imax aboard the steamer Coral a charming 1. Appleton & Co.) e Frank A. Munsey Co.) in the darkness. Mrs. Wade turned to the fore deck, where she could > Sinbad, standing over the oil flare, with a stick glowing in his hand a: he stopped poking the fire to listen. time they could discern the form of a boat being rowed toward the steamer, and soon s at the outer edge of the zona ncing light over the water. The oars were lifted and the boat came gliding on under its momen- tum. Mrs. Wade saw Westward throw up his arm and fire, and drop to his kn behind the bridge apron, his weapon falling with a thud. She saw |his hands gripping the rail for an |instant. Then he fell backward and his helmet came bouncing toward her as she ran to him “Pull! Pull!” She recognized Nickelsen's voice in the boat, and looking over, saw the captain rise from the bows full in the light of the oil flare, his arm {reached forward to grasp the rain |chain as the boat came alongside. She fired her pistol thrice, and saw the bullets stab the water beyond the boat, in luminous flashes, and heard {Juliana screaming. She dropped on | her knees beside Westward. PP CHAPTER XV. Eleanor Glendon heard the shot |to his men to pull. Whether what {she did was of a plan that had been ilurking in her brain all day or was {the result of an impulse she never {knew. She ran straight to the for- jward deck hatch which held down |the swarm of Chinese, picked up the liron spanner, and began battering the | wedsges on the battens. | The sharp edges of the strip of |metal hurt her hands, but she lost no |time. In a few seconds the Chinese were spurting up like bees breaking lin rage from a hive, velling in fury. She dropped the spanner and |back for the saloon ladder, just as she |saw Nickelsen tumbling over the rail. |She passed him before he had gained |his feet, and as she flew up the lad- |der she heard him saying something, |and felt the side rails quiver when he up in pursuit as she |swung the top. Nickelsen's arm came round in front under her chin and puled her back “I'll show you hell let loose!™ he growled into her ear in a chuckling wa “I'll put you in the boat my lady!™ She screamed, and twisting herself round to face him, beat his face with both hands, and seeing the rail of Direct ROY HARRAH & RUBINI A s B, Accord gained | the bridge ladder, grabbed for it and clung f . Eleanor had an instant's view of the fore deck, alive with dancing fig- ures like silhouettes moving swift before a light, and heard Satterlee’s revolver barking above the din of the shrieking Chinese, who were hurling themselves over the side of the steam- cr in a wild rush toward his boat. He striving to gain a hold of the ail chains. She swung round again as Nickelsen tore her free from the ladder. Juh- ana’s voice broke upon her ear, she had a glimpse of a turbaned head as it passed through the cylinder of light from the cabin port, and a dark ob- ject flashed across her vision. |" Something burst with muffled |crash, and Eleanor was drenched with |water and bits of wreckage. She |stumblea to her knees leased his hold on her arms, although the pressure of his powerful hands still hurt her flesh and she did not ealize at once that he had let go. She saw him reel to the rail, both arms swinging by his side loosely, his head and shoulders bent forward and dripping while he sought to get his breath in choking snorts, his hecad swinging from side to side queerly. Close by her there was’some sort of a scuffle, and Eleanor saw Juliana thrust away, Nickelsen, still staggering, reached out his hands, either to find support or grapple with his assailant. Strang staggered toward the cap- tain, balancing-himself like a boxer— staggering toward the rail. Nickelsen lurched against the top chain. Strang’s arm flew out in a wide sweep, seeming to spin him around. He half struck, half pushed the cap- tain’s head, heaving his body forward to zive weight to the blow. The captain’s side struck the chain and it swayed outward. Strang still pushed. Nickelsen’s feet flew up and he bent backward; his feet hurtled down into the darkness, and Strang fell to the deck, as the captain splashed into the black water below. Zleanor sprang to the rail. The whirling lights and shadows of the water were peopled with the bob- boat, to in the stern of the rocking swinging an oar over his head check the onrush of Chinese from over the side of the steamer, and striking out at the maelstrom of swim- mers reaching up for the gunwales She saw Nickelsen's arms come up, and his white body turn over lazily like a great fish diving amid the threshing of arms and legs of Chinese. Satterlce’s boat capsized and dumped the agent into the howling mob in the water fighting for the pared to what followed. FROPER PROJE Nl nmrm o Xm:m: Mo THE MAN FROM ITALY Comedy Dramatic Playlet From Keith ickelsen re- | bing heads of Chinese. Satterlee stood | | ! | his | night to tumble to the deck, | boat. They began to climb upon it, turning it over and over like a wheel. Sztterlee was trampled under the boiling surface and the clawing, kicking, crazed swimmers. All this Eleanor saw in the flash of time before she turned to Strang. “Got him!" he moaned and held up right hand. he took it, she felt the jagged of something gripped in his nd as he let it go, the top stone water jug fell to the Strang had broken the water Nickelsen’s head. Wade came down from the bridge as Eleanor was carefully help- ing Strang to his feet, and between them they got him back to the cabin, where he collapsed on the bunk, pale and tremblingz. “Satterlee” cried Strang. “Where “Drowned . he and the captain. I saw them go down. But Mr. West- ward—what became of him?” asked Eleanor. Mrs. Wade, one hand and other, stopped “Wounded on the bridge,” calmly. Mrs. Wade hurried up to the bridge, slamming the door after her. The thin tenor of a whistle cut the air in a long blast, and look- ing out, Eleanor saw through the port something white skimming through the darkness, with a black glare of an open fire box over the churning wake of a propeller. “A launch!” she shouted, and ran out on deck. “Hello the steamer!” cried. “Coral Queen! shouted Eleanor. Now she saw a man in white cling= ing to the after end of the hood awning, and a group of white figures zathered in the bows, their rifles thrust up like spikes. “I'm O'Reilly of the coastguard cutter Luzon, lyin’ outside, Capt. Shea in command.” said a big man as he climbed to the saloon deck and faced Eleanor, standing in the light stream- ing from the cabin ports. “Saw your rockets, ma'am. A cdge fingers, fg wne aect jar on in the a medicine bottle cotton gauze in in the doorway. she said a lusty voice Bring a doctor!” The (Continued on Following Page.) _Ladies Let Cuticura Keep Your Skin Egesh and Youn P e R oy S o Ly Beginning in Tomorrow’s Herald “IN AND OUT”’ By EDGAR FRANKLIN. The man she was going to marry refused to take her to a prize fight, so she dressed in her brother’s clothes and went to see it. The fight was tame com- CTION OF THE PHOTODRAMATIC ART Wik LIAM Get the Habit “Go to Fox’s” — GRAND OPENING TODAY — Today—Tuesday—Wednesday Circuit. A VIRGIN PARADISE The Picture With a Thousand Thrills. THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY TOM MIX in THE NIGHT HORSEMAN CLYDE COOK in a Side-Splitting Comedy Entitled “The Sailor” TODAY—TUESD AY—WEDNESDAY SIG FRANZ & GIRLIE Cycling De Luxe. Played Entire Loew Circuit. AUSTIN & SHEPARD Peppy Songsters From Fox Circuit. THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY THE LOVE LAWYER i A Musical Comedy. Played Poli Cir it — And Two Others — Played WARDELL & DONCOART lection Eve” All the Big Circuits.