New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 21, 1922, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1922, MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS New Dressc;s\ Lool; ll,li’ke; éo;cil Cushions | | T . | ] | cfififl?flghfiegA InUse ForOver 30 Years Adelo fGarrison's New Phase of z a Always burlM__- | | [ \ ; show, Unlews otnerwise indicated, theatrical notic es und reviews In this column nre written Hisle " ? S . 4 A “ 4 by the press ngencies for the ¥ ospoctive amusemont compnny. Starting Sunday night, for a run of Why M i toadl - N "y > il four days, the Palace will offer the iy Madge Was Surprised at | whether, indeed, she were in the % 3 photoplay version of Winchell Smith'a WEE O No d w o h R h i = \ \ 'S THEATER comedy of their hickering and wrang e M Lillian's Visitor house ar not, And when, full ot my 1 2 FOX'S THEATER | fomedy of thelr hickoring and WEARE: | famous stage play, “Turn To The ittle seheme for our relaxatior 1 A 17 o T i i B e 3 BR0. HRIRA Right," directed and produced by Rex I watched with tensa intevest for|looked for her, T found her sitting on / 8 .A"‘ "'“I“-'" and ""”“""“‘ are the Illl\ \ repartee, there is always an underly-| {evi (na N.ml:‘”'x‘_“:;lu-;-]“] Four g ] b / opportunitics theatergoers wi M p ' " A Katic to emerge from her room a .\.: do n’ 1 underncath the giant | - { % HAtie 4" KON sl Wivas" the | R e e Horsemen," and starring pretty Alice | her interview with Lillian nd 1 the pride of the place, talking \ pn 1 wonderful picture that has heen 1 s g rerry, L e S back to the TATNESUY (0 a slender hut well-built : | Tox i ploty ot Foxs aq1 [the pro-German had recently gone aen Katle finally came back to the|wouth whose back was turned to me \ \ R0 ) EN prANIDN ¢ rowded house at Foxs all | yuopy college to Plattsburg and drama K OF. C T‘AIR kitchen 1 was relieved to see that she o1 Am Glade" . e ABTR 4 \ this week, | intervenes /s was outwardly composed, and wou At first T dlid not recognize him, but ) A TR 18 Not to have seen “Foolish Wivea The family of Herr Louls Mann is| Mayor Angelo M, Paonessa will fore o dotibt, e able to go on with her|when, as Lillian saw mo and rose, ha ) Y i % Wil be to have missed one of the |y . "0l Then comes the news|mally open the big fair under tho daily routine without any emotional turned deferentially towsrd me, 1 felt gl e g greatest pictures of the age. Also, this oy 400" nanart carrying his son |ausplees of Daly Council, K. of (', outhreal « little hysterieal cluteh nt my heart #3Y / ] 1 S A "‘l:rl.hh nrm”nm»' x'm.\ pisiurs fna been has been sunk by plotters to whose | this evening, IMital plans have been My heart was very tender and very 4t the ight of him Not hecause e “ 3 o |&hown in thin siate. fund the father hid contributed | made for the affair and it promises pitiful toward my devoted little maid, anything in his own personality af i ; fc wll \ feginning next Monday the regular | o, 5ng o one stroke, the old man | to be one of the biggest that the lo- whose love for my child and me fected me with anything but sineer J y ) tour aote 'j‘ X “‘"'l"”' ""‘;" fu teature | S horn an Amerdea cal councii hus ever undertuken, ) et o willt agd W € Prograr proved stronger than her centoriel dng, bt because he wa inextri Y ) nst s g },-T,,'v”:,',‘,.‘,“ ,,T,,l,‘,],‘ ’,.,'v”“ ,I.“lp.y LI(‘:\\:‘r - - I'rom the minute the doors are open inhevited fear of the “black magic” v linked with the most agonizin y . : L AN e Qe MAnAERanE. ARG S08 PAL/\blfl THEAVTER [tonight untfl the close on 3 with which the man in the hos pertenee of my life, the Kidnapping \ B % ) ] A i there will be something doing every had threatened her, and 1 resolved (o 0f my little son throngh Geace Dra : @ AR\ RS NS N @ ture musical comedy, comes here with | opight and Saturday the Palace is | minute. Tonight will he known as do the utmost In my power (o banlsh | Per's ploft loss than a year hefor 1 LRNEREE AL AL | A1 \ own special seenery, Lew and | oteping a bill of fine vaudeville and | Tsabella night because the ladies will from her brain the fear which was| [Por it was Tom Chester who bower ( > & VAN P e Harvey have a good song and | photoplays. Tho photoplay feature 18 | have full charge. An excellent min= ohaansing i T coiintad. much. tinon | courteously over the 11 gave him Q A ) g NG dunce recital and Al Smith s billed |phomas H, Ince's super production, [sirel show has been arranged for the her volatile nature, believing t ot [in cordia cleome a minute later ? ) # <\ i 4 as “the dancing manias. Lilsie Hu- | vppomespun 1ollis,” o real old fash- evening's entertainment, The pro= the fear of death “nor any other crea- |Tom Chester, the young officer of the / ) . ber, the little queen of songland, 38 [joned drama of ten thousand small |gram is s follows: Opening ehorus: ture” could absolutely subduc Ameriean Legion, wl 1 worked / ] X y also on the hill. - Monday's pieture {5 | towng and sixty thousand plain peo- | “Ohio Shore," Vincent Ringrose; Ain't It 1 could only divert her mind in steenuously with Hugh Grantland for / ! A “The Wonderful — Lover,” featuring | pjo, A new episode of “Robinson [ Nature Girand, teorge Kerin; Stealing, some way, As if in answer to ny the recovery of my hoy. b / , « . G Rudolf Valentino, the hero of “The | (yygoet and the Pathe News showing | Urban Callahan; Caroline Rollin thought, Lillian's little speech flashed “This s indeed g ant surprise € / \ i .. Shiek | up to the minnte geenes of happen- | Stone, George Sullivan: Judy, Mra, into my min “We can only mark |Mr. Chester,” 1 sald, assuming | £ [ ' The last half of next weelk brings|jyag of interest are included in the | John 1%, Callahan: Pullman Porter time,! she- had 'sald. I'm at your casual fashion that he had come fo Y "\ another new vaudeville and Thomas| photoplays. The Keith vaudeville bill [ Blues, Willlam Humason; I'll ¥orget ? —— : Meighan in “The v Road |is composed of four very fine acts [ You Then, John Kiniry: Wait *Till service for any diversion your heart|make a family call upon me, although desires—1 think a little figurative ja I o mably sur ) Lithian had It isn't going to he safe to sit 'ln-\n,lars or deep cape bherthas, pnekels,l e - | with Gale Wondell, a prima don You See Me On Sunday, Flizabeth will do you good.” ummoned him to farm for some | aasually this st : a hi are made of the organdie Tie r ) [ 'with a magnificent volee; Eldridge, | Coogan; Your Iyes Have Told M ! s summer in a hammaoelk | gandie, singl y i s Have Told Me Madgze's Plan, reason of her own connected with the Ithickness. One such frock seen LY CI UM FHFATLI | Barlow and Lldridge, a trio of fun- | 8o, Mrs. Mollie Burke Hasson: Hump- An excursion of one day or two to work she had on hand. But [ knew |0 P00 @ porch bench. For whatine "y o1y was of 4 gay pink rose| louis Mann, America's foremost|sters, who present “Palace De Luxe,” [ty Dumpty, Miss Julie Crowe: Roso of the ocean heach-this was the first that if Lillian wikhed me to know this |100ks like a gay pillow may prove tolgegign, and its trimming consisted ot |character actor will appear at the Ly-|a comedy of a theater in a small town. | Stamboul, John O'Brlen: fiinny project to come to my mind, Wi fast “olicially” she woulid tell it to[he your hostess curled up reading, | green organdie, used for a deep col-|ceum for the entire week commencing | Mr. Fldridge as the rube s very | Shore, William Scheyd, and Closing easy motoring distance lay miles me in hee own good time, and that |or hier child taking a nap. lar, for pockets, and a fluffy sash.|Mond: April 24 in his greatest suc-| clever, Farrell & Owen are a v of | Chorug. The sololsts need no intro- miles of wonderful sandy beaches | until then she would approve the as They will be arrayed in cretonne|The effect was very summery and[CCs8 “Iriendly Eoemies"” hoys who offer good singing and com- | duction to the public of New Britain, upon which the real ocean beat gayly | sumption I had made or chintz, you see, and when human|youthful, 2 Mr. Mann portrays the character|edy At the piano, and The Hedley [and they number among them somo or sullenly, according to its mood U1 am glad to see you looking heings sct out to rival the decora-| Many of the newest cretonnes arc|0f @ pro-German, and Ar. lynn|7rio offer an excellent novelty ealled lof the best singers and comedians in heat with never a sand bar or rock |well” he returned with gennine pleas- [tions in their own sun pariors, it's|fruit patterns, and these make de- |Starling, leading man of the Cormican| “In the Moonlight." At the Saturday [New Britain, Dancing will follow the between the shore and that of the ure in his tones—he s too sincerc loniy prudent to watch ot lightful frocks for children, provided |Plavers that of his life long friend. | matinee only, by reques ckie €f00- | entertainment. European continent thres thousand land ingemuons a youth to feign in A smart cretonne froek is althat the patterns selected are not| The earlier scenes overflow with the|gan will be shown again in "My Boy,” G RS miles away. terest he did not feel. “Your sum-|giright, one-piece dress of gray,|tco large. One of red and yellow » Railroad Man Killed Tn the preparations for such mar avidently hosgtbha Yoloe Worldiliisic and. jude-avesn NEured - ohes|Aoplea. cwas ‘séen. with ool Al T T ot A : most of which would fall upon e’ of good oone, piped with black and wornfenifs of unbleached linen upon which | when Johnnie shouted, “Get out!" at] Johnnie loolked around. And there, When Hit by Autoist shoulders, the girl would find no time “That will do for the amenities,” I\¢jth hiack and white footwear and|were appliqued single cut-out apples. { him, that S Worsc. frotting across the floor, was Snow- New Haven, April 21.—As he was for introspection or retrospection, Lillian inte Hr-:r"l with gay impa-|, jarre white he draped with a mt]r‘.‘ I.et none think, however, that Spot tucked his tail between hus}h.mt He had followed Johnnie all|lcaving the Cedar Iill yards this And there would be no keener enjoy- tience, — “Mr. Chester isn't making creen veil. Can anybody sugeest a|flowers, fruits and conventional de-|legs and slunk away, to hide himself |the way from Farmer Gireen'a barn. |morning at 2 o'elock after completing ment of the air, the beach and the |social Mugeraltiough 1> Wishilisinnie more sugsestive of eountty . ilons are’,choser: for costumes. | under the-woodshad. :And there He Tt v some time before things [his night's work, I'tank Keppel, 35, of waves than her Katfe is a true|vou'd ask him to stay for luncheon.| \uh vacation and piquant style? |Birds vare \plumage, trecs and |stayed for the rest of the morning and [ were quiet. The teacher had to ving (¢1 Wilson street, was struck by an gypey at heart, and her love of the Me's going (o he my way of com Bold flower or fruit designs are rivers, rocks and rills, woods and | ; sulked. Fer little bell a good many times, and | antomobile jitney In the Hump sec- e GaRoRs Lie s MWRYSEhEen. 0 Ruqne IR Teal on “‘;"’ fuone lads wWho arc|opintimes veiled in organdia, or|templed hills, may he, scen upon the| But in the afternoon he hegan to|even rap upon her desk with a ruler, [tion of the yards and died on his way - coming ipto this section this afte 3 { 3 4 i Unk between u { g i on_this aft parts of the costumes, such as col-|frail figure of some petite damsel. feel more cheerful. For Spot had |before the boys and girls stopped |to the Grace hospital in the police I had been so busy with Junior and [noon, the government operatives, | heard Mrs, Green remark that school | laughing. And then the teacher |ambuiance. Potiergdtanam; Solloyng: ‘*'1”“,' & "";"“'"”']""';' ekl WBIBINE, 10 eI [P e - o e e | epan the next day. | turned to Johnnie Green and spoke | Keppel was married and leaves a kitchen. tha had not | myself, bu hink w Mr. Chester's X « e R : 4 aa e o ;‘:):?c;f; ‘?&fu”' Iw,nyn;\.\ 5 dolng, !u,,, ‘e shall gat ;”,‘m’; }M“',,”L""ff"' matoes through a strainer and cook |matoes, sugar, butter, sait and pepper, | That was good news. At least Spot | to him. T e wite and, seieral chlldren: . till reduced to two eups. Melt theleloves and minced onion till a smooth | 50 thought it. : Mary!" she said, “is this your Ii i b s | e > e SRS It S TIOGHY. Handhnan) B Ko/ lthli suee Tk Toriah. “This lamb won't get much notice | tle lamt i g The Arab drinks cold water with not let it hrown or bubble Bedt-the ‘tomdtoss smoath with. af| fromidohnnio Grean iafter foday,} Tile feacher seemied ssirpriegd b8~ ja ppont hllb neysre bathes in ity Uns the partially cooked and|fork while they are cooking. Tt winl | Snot told Henrietta Hen. “He'll he [canse her pupils began to roar at that. [less his home is near the s drained spaghetti and 1ift with a fork [take about 20 minutes to make the |/t herc in the yard. And it won't| But she made no attempt to’ silence | s=== on choose to designate them, fo cook until it has absorbed all the hutter. [sauce. : wnnmz (x_m(:: ll:‘(IO\’t"[X]'li’; j,x-r;r)-n tells nhom'. 151:9 dmlfio; vl\:nJ "‘I:v\:: ;\z‘vl:;‘(l Sister Mary u{rge-’th Domeli i Snge s e e R AR L B A (an)\\rl‘ht, LiEaiEA Bevec I w oG- HR tiih Ronle, Bha wonit Hive | move noladtharvall the vestitoratharl| —= P A L A C E — Easy Ways to Prepare Them |other ingredients: . UL Ron, it - el gl | nim in everybody's way. She'll get| Meanwhile Johnnie Green's face ; S : 5 S hiyaten forks till cheese is melted and thor- rid of him quickly. You know that|laoked like a great red apple. And! sun., Mon., Tues.. Wed. | Four tablespoons butter, 4 table-|,. mixed with spaghettl when Mrs. Green makes up her mind, | it grew several shades redder when | : ; {hings generally happen to suit her.” | Snowball walked up to his seat and | ghetti haye [Spoond:olve o1l i cloves garlie, 1 eup » with more grated cheese, ; ] many possibilities | ATiFd Mushrooms, 2 cups stewed veal S A CATAL il DBAAE Henrietta nodded her handsome |stood close beside him | “Don't n think" - id the teacher | for delicious main |7 CVPS tomatocs, 1z teaspoon thyme,| (o hulf pound cheese (grated), 2 sy Head. 3 dishes. Carerul |Pa¥ 1eaves, 11 cups spaghetti, salt{(spiespoons butter, 1 ocup broken SNOWBALL “Just what I've often told the|after a while-——"don't you think, Mary. | seasoning al and pepper. | Cook spaghetti in boil- | macavoni, 2 eggs, salt and pepper, 2 . Rooster!™ she exclaimed, | that you'd better take your little lamb | makes any dish, | N8 salted water for 15 minutes. Drain s canned tomatoes, 1 tatblespoon ; Well, the following morning as|home | but macaroni or[40d hold under cold running water. | lospoon butter, sdlt and Q LAM B much #s an hour after breakfast,| Johnnie Green did not answer. But | . 1 ) Johnnie Green started up the road ; he hung his head as he rose and hur- spaghetti deman Put a layer of spaghetti in a but-| oo Sfials ‘alowas. & toisi T SR e hakibe dish, adn'a lyertof gak| L ronl o Wil cloves, ¥ teagpoon . AR”UR SCOT BAILEYA [with some books under his arm and & |ried out of the schoolroom. with lar attention fn|and sravy. Continue Javer for laver| ook macaroni in hoiling salted 4 lunch basket in his hand Tt was' Snowball following close behind him this, respect, till all is used. Bake in a moderate {\ater for 15 minutes, Drain and the first day of school. And some-| Once outside Johunie could hear Althongh both [0¥en for half an hour lbianat, Mix clieeds, tws: tablesgoons SCHOOL REGINS, how Johnnie wasn't feeling very hap- | the children still langhing. And he macaroni and Spaghetti With Tomato Sauce. | hutter, salt and pepper with maca After Snowball's trip to the village | py. He had dawdled about the house | even thought that he could hear the spaghetti are usually cooked before Ono-fourth pound unbroken a- | poni, Add the eggs slightly beaten |09 d0& Spot scarcely stirred from the 50 his gother said. It appeared |tcacher langhing, too ' combining with seasonings this first [ghetti, 1 quart canned tomataes, 2|.nd heat the whole well. Turn into ! {Armyard. He left the woodchucks to | that he was in no hurry to leave That very morning Snowhall found cooking is one of great consideration, [tablespoons butter, 1 cup grated o buttered mold and steam 17 hours, | SCUFEY about the pasture as they [home himself turned into the pasture where | The macaroni and spaghetti should [cheese, il pepper, Turn out on a deep platter and sur- | Pleased. llor he felt that he ought Before Johnnie had reached the| Ifarmer Green's flock of sheep were BOBaIGyeTabo RN, StonIL Ui aTbol I ool et koag bkt A boli s kel round with tomato sauce. to keep an eye on Snowhall, barn, which stood heside the road, [passing the summer. And it wasn't ing salted water and boil not more water for 10 minutes. Rub the to-| Ior the fomato sance: Cook fo he very next time that Snowball | Mrs. Green stepped out of the house | long hefore the whole barnyard was = TSR started to follow Johnnie Green out [and looked at him. Alled the noise of gossiping tongues. z e e = “You'd letter get along!” she| “For once” said Henrietta Hen, ST called after him. *“You don't want to| “the Muley Cow knew what she was | EASTERN ’ be late the first day of sechool!” talking about when she said Johnnic | MILLINERY Pe G PSS . ) So Johnnie Green fell into a job|Green would grow tired of that white | — J ; - N trot, which he kept up all the way |lamb!" G S e : JIS . to the red school house. As for old dog Spot, he told every- i ¥ ; he came in sight of the hoxlike | body that he was going up to the building, he saw other youngsters | pasture to chase woodchucks. . he told 4 % %gt E t PR ; hurrving through the gdoorway. And| And as for Johnnie Green é : ] # A ; o then Johnnic ran as fast as ha could, | his mother that he didn't believe he'd Ea 1 er as er 2 M o He burst inside the schoolroom just [go hack to school any more. ALICE TERRY as the school miktress tapped the lit- | But she said he should and. that Famous Hetoine of tle bell on her desk, which meant that | very morning The Four Horsemen, everybody must stop talking, hecause And Mhings generally happened the “TURN TO THE RIC \‘; 5 e i } 7 ‘i school had begun. way Mrs. Green intended. ¥rom Winchell Smith's Famons & y I 0.f ’ Johnnie Green hirried to a seat. - Stage Play [P e i But before he reached it all the other | (Copyright 1922 Metropolitan [ 5 i /' — W at the pupils burst into & shout. Newspaper Service.) ;| i‘“"*c outside Jok 1d ’ Easter n Bl iz cnidren mu"l'igii‘;@ ear 8 Today Tomorrow [ [} A e e : A Mllhn r | of the surd, Bt A Ui K ¥ad Last Two Days Showing . y o i "Go hack!” ‘4""' Ramish “Dsny Today And Saturday than 15 minutes, This insures ten derness in the finished dish. but allows the cereals or vegelahles, as ACARONI and vou dare leave this ! ; . i 3 3 : n_-\x.r‘]”"hr-n?\rn .annl's surprise, John- | g You worien who cfave excitement and entertainment Thomas H., Ince Presents nie Green picked up & stick and (@ your husbands can’t give you will go away the hetter for A Real Old-Fashioned Drama threatened him with it. % . . - N R having seen this production. You men who go home too tir- [eried. That was bad enough, accord- ed and bored at night to take your wives out will find some- “H TOMORRO UU 15 Lo old dog Spots notion But\A thing to think, and think hard, about after you have seen it. L omespun We offer a real money-saving clear- § e UN'I;'K‘{)&fi&G:;mw ; — [} ance. We have reduced the prices L Th g \ ] : FO“(S on our ENTIRE STOCK, and the yceum 1heatre b 8 ‘ wise woman will take advantage of B K " BAVID BUTLER 1o : - . AR the sale prices marked on our won- g “BIFF BANG BOOM” . e, - A i oL bt i derful quality TRIMMED HATS. g RICHARD HATTON I R0 @ L s ol All the Newest Models in all the ALL ROOM BOYS in g e W WA B Q- Ke‘""‘va"d”m" latest colors are here in a large as- “BODY;; 'Zi’:o‘:}'" : = : A sortment for selection. ' . p : 6 - ; ‘. ' - By Request—Sat. Matinee Only = : (0] 2 - “ | JACKIE COOGAN In “My Boy” Regular-§10.00. Models, Now $7.50 K i NL 46 e, diic-donfapkeion Regular $RYS Hats, Now §6.45 ¢ 24 ; You have only two more days to get in and see this with the rest ¢f the show Regul: ,Qz .fll 'Hnt.:‘ Now $5.85 # § wonderful production. Don't miss it if you have to walk 3 s1.75 & e V| ’ i R miles—it is worth it. See Von Stroheim by all means. He’s = 5 a perfeet villain in perfect settings. He plays the part of LYCEUM THEATER a rascally Russian count, an accomplished scoundrel, who | Tonight And All Weeck R thinks all women ave fair game. He respects no laws nor The Cormican Players sk to Sce the New [l ———— i any code-of morals. In his own devilishly fascinating way “A Tailor-Made Man” wp ST TG o ,‘,,{‘,p“""" . he plays on your feelings until you want to wring his neck. Matinces—Wed., Thurs. and Sat. “PORT FELTS . Premier Tonsen 7 s s W ) 2 3 You'll just “love to hate him. ext Weck—Fngagement CROLIMIAN LITE. 3 Ixtraordinary all the beautiful colors, snan JEAN SOUTHERN, i { " L In all t s o b 4 “GIRES WILEL B BOYS™ Aftcrnoons Evemngs Mr.Lotis-Matin styles, hand embroidered. Soli?' - [ he cromueils: Knowles and ~ White: § All Seats 35¢ 41c and 58¢ Amcrica’s Foremost Character Stephens & White, in combination with straw. Ay Actor And - $2.98 to $10.00 I Reserved Loges 69¢ The Cormican Players ' in “Friendly Enemies” Regu Now KReguls 5 ats Now $3.50