New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1919, Page 4

‘MY SOLDIER SWEETHEART Adele Garrison’s Continuation of * REVELATIONS O_F A WIFE fhy Madge Tore Up Dicky’s Speech After She’d Written It “Dicky My hus Apatiently from his oo el 7" I knew that fgotion; it should 1 able to keep silence. that it tomor- to Bayview?"” { mm% ‘ \ | band raised his eyes a rising in- have been a warn- to me, but was 100 deeply ou real | re goi 1 of it?” " Phe inflection was a distinct growl | g time but 1 didn’'t dare abandon | v attack. S *Why, you now you told me ek 2go that you wanted to dictate | bme facts and points about the talk | u were going to give to the pupils. | Pve spoken so many times to you fhout it, but ybu've never been ready, ' Il here it is the night before and | pu haven't done a thing. It will be' Wful, Dicky, if you don’t have some ort of memoranda, for you're not ised to public speaking, you say.” Yo thank goodness,” he ejacu-' jated fervently. “It's enough to have | pne lecturer in the family”’—I flushed £ his covert sneer at my experience I leading o club history section— fsithout my getting into the game, He took up his book again with provoking unconsciousenss of my un- basiness. I sternly repressed an In- Blination to snatch the book from his hands and shake the indifference out B¢ him, and resumed my outwardly s entreaty. “Go Ahead and Write It.” “But, Dicky,” I resumed bly, “when are you going to dictate hose things to me? I'll have no time h the morning, you know, for I have fo Be at the school. And it will take jorme—"" : “For the love of Mike!” Dicky s ed the book on the table with force that must have loosened its aing. Involuntarily I winced, for to me a i€ abmost a living thing, to be g a inexor- ) unexpected task. i of his adventures “That's you all over,” he snarled Ul bet you wouldn’t shiver half so hard if my slats were jarred. Now just let me tell you something ir You want me to make any speil fo- morrow you'll just go ahead write it off.. You know all the about what I've been doinz anyway. and you ought to be happy writing me out a nice little piece speak You'd better get busy, for > you notice right now I'm not bother fixing anything up ed a ha o, retreat to my s no time to lose if carr 1 to Unless othermise noted. these motices bureaus of the theaters or ofher ateract, are written by the ons with which they ] and dope | i myself.” all right,’ room, I suc a conclusion this | But my heart was with indignation for Dicky’s lack consideration in waiting until this | night to give me the work. hot of last | The Last Straw. | I had no doubt of my ability to | write the simple talk which he was | to deliver to the pupils, for I was he had said, familiar with the and beca long experience in teaching also skilled in the phraseology which ! would hold the attention of school children. But the time was so shor and I had so wished to get a good, | long sleep that I might be fresh and at my best at the Stockbridge recep- tion. However, there was 1o use in wasting time in vain request. I pulled | out my typewriter and set to wor rejoicing in the memory which made it unnecessary for me to apply to Dicky for confirmation of the details of the story. It was three hours later when I rose from my chair, numbed and ner- vously tense, and gathered the L e s finished sheets together. 1 had not LYCEUM THEATER. heard Dicky come upstairs to his{ William Hart, supreme room, and so went down fo the[ Western A Bus Lddnln e e library, where I found him stretched [ ture, “Breed of Men,” will he scen at| ’fiw 'Sw]_‘_ 5.8 W luxuriously on the couch, reading by | the Lyceum theater on 7l has el SEATT s the shader light adjusted to his con- | the reputation of shot | S | CREWE venionce. He looked up lazily as I[with the revolver or any sort of fire- | (D& that goe entered. arm. There are many intoresting | Serial “Hello! features about this picture which are[“’”“” Digeutel decided | beauty of these na ; DITFALLS OF A BIG CITY . WILLIAM FOX pRODUCTlON FOX’S TONIGHT ; : | Here is a thriller for fair, in | episodes to come have as mu star | as the opening one, then dramas, with co and stern on hold-ups to m Another of being a the Thought you went to bed a impression. is and if the ! I action are, in- gz stunts every- | ke an exciting beautiful | was also shown and | The | iral-color pictures our controversy of the early evening. | I silently laid the little pile of manu- script before him. “What the dev—oh, the speech! ‘Well, what do you know about that?"” He sat up, took the manuscript and read part of the first page before he | burst into explosive laughter. “By George! This is a scream!” he | gurgled. “What is the matter with asked icily. “Nothing, except that it's about the finest little example of what a real he-man would NOT say that I ever came across. I think I see myself spouting this! Nay, nay, Miss Pro- fessor, as a lady lecturer you're no doubt a peach, but as a writer of speeches for—'" “An officer and & gentleman,” I in- terrupted freezingly, although T was aflame inside. “Yes, I admit that I made a mistake both in the type of speech and man. -~ Pardon mme, please.” I snatched the manuscript from hi hands before he knew what 1 in- tended doing, tore the sheets once from top to bottom, dropped them contemptuously to the floor, and turn- ing, went out of the room. ! ed tenderly Dicky saw the vement, unfortunately for his ris- temper. | COMING!! WM. S. HART And a Real BIG SHOW ?? WHERE ? ? w2 1 { 2 e Il 1 s.\ EVE. 11645 FOX VAUDEVILLE HE i | | { ani TURE TP TONIGHT—TOMORROW A THRILL EVERY MINUTE in “PITFALLS OF A BIG CITY” THE SENSATIONAL OLD MELODRAMA with GLADYS BROCKWELL { hands of a sharper—and wins | PARSONS' THEATER hours ago.” declared to be real mnovelt One | made He evidently had forgotten all about | particularly effective scene that | . i is almost indescribable. A funny L-KO comedy rounded out the picture program, and the vaudeville included The Three Gyros in a thrilling acrial act that had the audiences on by the sensationalism of the turn. The Braminos scored a decided with their European act. Thorndyke and with their comedy singing and talking skit, “The New Recruit.” One mem- (ber of the turn has a good voice and uses it to advantage. The Three Rus- [ sell Sisters present a ic danc and posing specialty replete with sur- prises, especially the Hawailan num- [ ber th [ take notice. There are five beautiful | sets of scenery, many pretty lightir effects and changes of costumes lore. The Jamisons presented a high- class comedy turn concluding with a rural burlesque that 1ght, the h whereln “Bill” Hart, In the role of :ll Westerner who has a passion for gambling loses his roll and his horse and is, in the parlance of the cow country, “broke and afoot.” How the hero of the story succeeds in righting wrongs to which he has been an in- nocent accomplice—a tool in the the love of a worthy girl, form, it s asserted, one of the strongest plots that the virile ar has ever had. Mr. Hart always excels in a role wherein ho is seen as a daredevil-of the open coun- try, and this is described as just such a part—one with plenty of speed blood and that deshable quality known as “pep.” The star is his own director. Seena Owen, who plays the leading feminine role. of Ruth Fel- lows in “Breed of Men,” is one of the most accomplished as well as attrac- tive of screen aotresses. The charm {mi o ineilco0Ue t = of Her ingenuous manner and her o8 SMEFS Performance will consummate artistry place her in the y POLo0 AV AN Wednesday. preferred Mst of leading women. Her{ ., o 2657 8 PIosTam will be of: the rP16 fint are | Haresinewin lotureltsian [0, oo fis 0 S 8E S o SiR L ncilde tsome extremely effective one and fully NS e e e attractive as the part she plaved in |, SI0C ’v»n? 130 mnn “Branding ' ray.” = & > sé . e earey | seats are now selling for ville bill has been !{:: _';';]m:‘"f:“;_::;“m”‘: Lo T AT | till 9:30 o'clock at ni that has yet Britain. a Curran pleased red se. be re- as in big double- Reserved a1l evening Saturday, The from 12 noon ht. FOX'S THEATER Pitfalls of a Big City” is the ma ction at Fox's tonight, with t vaudeville s The story of “Pitfalls of a Big City” concerns onc Mollie Moore, a pick- pocket, who determines to control hee fingers for the sake of S0 she opens a re: urant and with the money gained thi v she puts her sist Marion through school her from visiting on ar 1 the big day, bag and ge. Jery van, another Mally resulted honest trade, throws Spike Davis out of the restaurant when he makes an insinuating remark to Mollv. Spike at those who work {for a ay he attacks {Marion and because of the danger to i her, Mclly insists that she go to spend large vaude- carefully chosen s to be one of the best been shown in New PALACE THEATER. Five different kinds of vaudeville acts and as many pictures were shown at the Palace theater yesterday and will be continued today and Wed- nesday. The big picturs has Anita 8tewart as the star and is titled “Two Women.” It is a Vitagraph produc- tion and made many new friends for this charming player. It is a picture of a different sort and held the lavge | audiences yesterday at all times. The opening chapters of “The Red Glove,” with Marie Walcamp, also seen. her sistor, She he tv one Sui love taking an bag crook, whose wa in his HARTFORD. Mon. and Tues. Eves.. April 28 and 29 SIX STARTLING REELS—6 7—MUSICAL Vaudevwville SPILLERS—7 GARFIELD & SMITH—Classy Comedians. FDWARD WHITE—Charcoal Expert. LILIAAN RONAIR—The Smiling Singer. T. A. B. FAIR| TONIGHT STATE ARMORY SIX NIGHTS MORE Tonight’s Feature LADY OWL'’S MINSTRELS The Biggest Dancing and and Best Fair Entertainment in Connecticut. Every Evening CASH PRIZES 33,000.00. ADMISSION 15¢ the summer with the wealthy friends, the Pembertons. Later Molly is over- joved to read of Murion’s engagement to Ted Pemberton. But her jov is lauickly turned to consternation when Spike comes to ler with the demand |that she help him turn a “job” or else {see her sister dragged to through publicity. Molly refus: then when Spike gone suddenly G. M. Anderson and L. Weber Present Lawrence —IN— “NOTHING BUT LIES” By Aaron Hoffman. H50¢, 75¢, $1.00. §1 as >0, §2.00 PALACE THEATRE Phone 403. Box-Office open from noon till 10 p. m. Matinee, evening, 7 till 11. Reserved Seats for all evening performances ex- cepting Saturday. Continuous Show Saturday. Prices—Matinee, 11c¢; evening, 20c¢ and 30c¢, including Tax. B iy MONDAY, DAY, WEDNESDAY ANITA STEWART In the Greatest Picture of Her Entire Car “TWO WOMEN” Opening Chapters of the Serial Sensation “THE RED GLOVE” ‘With Marie Walcamp and Her Wonder Company PRIZMA PICTURES—The Last Word in Motion Picture Art BIG VITAGRAPH COMEDY L-KO COMEDY 5--BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS..5 RUSSELL’S DANCING MODELS In a Beautiful Scenic Production in Five Scenes, Called “Visions of Splendor” B e —— 3--GYROS..3 s Greatest and Most Sensational Death-Defying Novelty. They will appear here later in the season with the Big Circus. See Them First at the Palace. THORNDYKE & CURRAN—"The New Reoraits™ THYE, BRAMIN OS—Musical Clowns MISON DUO—Musical Comedy Stars edge | hit | novelty musical | ng | t makes the boys sit up and | for | | thin blacking with 'THIN PEOPLE OF NEW BRITAIN of firm, supplies ar raln and fch it Bitro-Fho ead it n g cells rep strongth Brafnerd in i nopsy & sgEists es her him house he She : follows mind and s the enters s0 enter: 4 attempt argue him out of it. They are prised by the police. Spike but Moily is arrested talk as her will ‘0 be know to tr | thrashe ious fig The police who then robh The tons. e sur: She refuse her te tory It e in one cause rry find is + rescue. Spi bim the mc ¢ on the and capture part ser Spilks in th prison and the Hpiness i a confesses his Spike woes to noved of ented the . anc excit st king retion through. the intens med | the main dis way Fox’s vaud lined by t even Mu 1 the b | 2geregation of musicians in vaudevill | toa ) melody, thet | equ lac nmer or have ney antics enourh syneopate rre om the most cedate a 1 and idith offer a i exceedin humorous sing { talking act. Lillian Tionai I sonzster, and Edward Hill, {crayon artist in an original iv(ymplm.u the bill | to elicit w dic neat in very Iy a offe gifte RECIPE Chocolate Cornsta Two | cup coc One-hal? Two cup: | One t i One *h squares chocolats Pudding. or poon vaniila yurth eup cornstar One-fourth teaspoon salt Melt ch add starch, salt z milj | boiler unti] flavor with dishes to cream. ate; nd thic vai cool; sugar, corn cook in double 12 constantly pour ve with 1 whippec Boston Brown One cup rye flour, One cup cornm One-half cup One teaspoon One cup graham flour. One and three-fourths cups milk o two cups sour milk. Three-fourths sweet milk: two sour milk, Mix and sift molasses and mixed; turn into, steam three hours apioca Pudding. Three-fourths cup t Cold water to One-fourth pound (chopped.) One-half cup suga One f teaspoon salt One-half packaize datc Two and one-half water, Soak water, Bread. teaspoon soda teaspoons so dry w ingredients; stir until buttered mold cove walnut { { | | | cups tapioca drain, add one hour boiling water in anc | boile { washed, haking place d stoned and cut in dish; pour tapioca bake In a moderate oven. { or cold iith fruit may dates. tes which have beer ove So milk place ve cream or be used in HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS, To A keep che in a cloth se from w in vine wet o table Let ¢ When net over {the net. | take cloth an ink st with out hot tallow darning ‘ e the hole . ¢ L As ed with T licious us and ench salad. shrimps, ma make a de- If apples and cored not be peeled arc before thoroughily cooking they Thorough jvents the cor from sticking. A hox of borax save its price in Use a paint for sweepir more quickly the bristles 1 c greasin of » mu beside rush with long bristle s, The and thoroughly ch every corner cloth cannot da. | bean pots, fill with "\\LIN’T. add 1 tablespoonful of soda {and put in the oven for half No scouring will be nec LIy pot will feel like new Cut glass can cleancd {a brush. [ When |tawel or piece jdrainer it will | from becomin | Xever wash | monia will cl brush. To clean the white spots appear aut and rub the kerosene. Leave the sink will work done. a nd as clean "k and the best with washing disles, of cloth prevent ; nicked sieve it if in the you put the dis! with with the a Foap: am- 1 i of a refrigerator, talke all the food Zine lining with the top and door apen for several hou then wash {with soup and ammonia in warm water. Dry thoroughly and the re- frigerator will be sweet and clean. Make paper funnels out of pi wrap: g Dbaper and pouring sugar, tea, coffce, ete., into their proper recepts |These are very useful in preventing was When the cereals corks slip into salt and | pepper shak small piece of court | ster will serve the purpose of a cork and it can be washed off easily when the shakers need to be refilled. To keep the stove radiontly bright, keep a piece of hard soap in the Dblacking dish. After wetting the daub- er, rub lightly over the soap before putting in blacking; or in liquid blacking dissolve a tablespoonful of soap in a very little water and it. burd one-half need pro- ilage bottle when | capes sister who comes | Big and dainty 1 v and d salt; cook until transparent in double N sew rn through | rinat- | Pember- | into serving | Joiling § cold | i | 1] of the | rated or { | { | ness dishes | i | | 1e | blin s of [ from flame when use them for { 4il thoroughly b { the ' cles. | move from J ! \7ICK'S\7AP0R | Deacon Dobson GET INSURANCE Secure your food supply by send- Ing a two-cent stamp to National War Garden Commission, at Wash- ington, for the garden book. Insurance is a goodly thing, you've heard th’ agents gaily sing, "twill fil; | your system up with sand, to have a policy in hand. This man who on his knees you see, had he insuranc No-sir-ee, he never saw beyond his nose, and now behold his awtu) woes. It he but had a policy, he woutdn’t be afrald you see, he'd know his folks would get th’ cash, when dog had made him into hash. And so he pleads for one more chance, his worldly wisdom to enhance, and if ‘tis granted you will find heq be a man o’ different mind. He'll take his garden rake and hoe and ouf into th’ garden go, and there b honest, pleasant toll, insure his 1iv- in’ from th’ soil. This good, home- made insurance plan is open’now to every man, you simply join th’ gar- den club and you're assured your daily grub. Th’ charter’s open every day, you do not have a cent to pay, no goat to ride or pledge to take €xcept to handie hoe and rake, ERTS, Milk Sherbet, 4 cups minge 1% cups sugar, Juice of 3 lemon i MiX juice | stantly white too stirring adding mixture milk; con- i if | thrasher nest LADY MINSTRELS AT TABS’ FAIR TONIGHT | | Owls to Present Program Thig Evening—Many Present t Nig » inclemont weather 4 as that of the the fair attended State Armory s throughout busy during the Lynch’s orches program In spite of crowd pre almos b r in the id the re kept o st night | tho hall we i entire evenin furnished the dancing. The Rialto on a show in three musical numbers. black-face comedi- an numbers and magic - acts. Other acts which made up the evening’s en- tertainment were “The boy tenor from Yonkars” who furnished a mbers which Malmgren and piano duet unged for tonight instrel troupe and boo musical »e of Hartfor parts consist trou of solo n wer cived, ith a An and ophone Dgram s the Lady Owls' the program follows Opening chorus, by the pan ses Bring Thought Miss M. Walsh; “Everybods Now,” Miss Blankenbury: Hope,” Miss Hu ice if It Come; “Billy” Middleton Where the Shamrocks Dowd; “It's Nobody's { My Own,” Mrs, Middletor Smile, Down Miss I entire Geo nterlocutor ar pr entire com- of You,” Shimmies “Wait and rything is om Dixieland,” “In the La&nd Gro Mrs, Business But A “F Mr yneh; 7 Chas. Renaulter; Walsh; closing chor company. ge Campbell is direct of the troupe. Minstrels will appear tomior: uing with a new prog and several well-known loc Some Day, by the r and ‘he Tvy ev with MAGIC IN Humason from the A NEST. Lee, ‘Guide THE { (By Melicent Britain, Conn. | Nature.”) | 1f one may | fields, may remain | picture himself the | of a bird nest as though he in the open all d Bring one a ne | pants have flown, test { knowledge and one's imagination for instance. New to forth into the at home and surroundinge had been not sally one y after the and oceu- one's The What a | mixture jellies, and ; hot Other the ; | one half the sugar, salt and grac will 100k | composes it? affect the | Lining of slender and | grapevine tendrils | bark of cedar, leave ple and Dbire ltho curdled 1 it will not rootlets, body of twigs and innet of oak, red ma+ i sses—root some- tables s |times attached, stalks of pearly ever- 1441:&;:,122,2‘::;]“ o {lasting, stalks of sumach, twigs of e tul salt birch, winding whips of dewberry. 1 ege | Immediately to the mind comes the 1 1L | impression of the locality in Which the as et | thrasher dwelt: Scald 1 pint of the milk, beat egg| Clusters of birch and solitary cedare slightly, add ar. cornstarch angd |—cedars which hint of barberry and salt; mix well and pour hot milk over | JUniPer; staghorn sumacs thickly in- | the mixture. Cook over hot water 20 | terspersed, suggesting & hillside, and | minutes, stirring most of the tinoe, |° very ' near white pines there Cool, 2dd the rest of milk with th: ses root-pulled, eh? ~Sandy soil { cream. Flavor and freeze, using three | Y11¢8 0f dewbe stalks of pearly { parts crushed ice Rt e everlasting—plants which often grow rock steeple bush, wild roses, red ellow clover, asters, golden rod and. daisie Grapevine tendrils—surely a tangle of luxurious stream-fed plants nearby. One imagines then a sunny slope overhung with brilliant skies, and one cold | wonders, perhaps, what wild life bl | thrives therein, rreaplespoon liquid rennot. | Hot fields, habi ITeat, add first threo ingredients, |row, long fine grz cool until I\sewarm, add junket o |field mice and snake; rennet. Let stand in a warm room tij] | always prevalen flavor and freeze, ! a canopy for the N birche: haunt of atures of the earth, | therein lies their food. In the thicket beyond, {the grapevine tendril was probably creeps the black and White warbler, for tall trees must rise i | such a sight: t sided warb- ' {ler, who hunt sing mosquito; ocolate | 410 ehickadee: dangling from either | {he boughs; the vireo teasing insects tablespoons | o¢ the air; the wood-pecker, birds' of the tr s and spaces in between, for therein lies their . And so, one’s mind may pic he sheltered nest of bird, the trees tn the nest was built, until one's runs like nursery rhyme, and is no end 0't. ze serve, Ice Cream No. 1. rt milk nstarch | [ } | to art e mor fece Cream No, 2. quart milk 1 cup cream 4 cup sugar. 1 junket tablet water or b dissolved in at of the field spar- for her nest; , for enemies arc oung oak growth ¢ chewinks. the thrasher all these, for | —eve S and Flavorings for Tee Cream. i To above rec add before Vanilla—2 teaspoons Coffec cup strong coffee Strawberry—1 Dbox strawberries, mashed and sprinkled with su Chocolate—1 1.2 squares c added to Tce Cream No. melted pes freez- from which snatched | | in or 3 cocoa. Peach pieces, mashed ! quart peaches cut in small | sprinkled with and food Chocolate, ocolite Frozen squar cup s cups milk. Pew grains salt 1 cup boiling Scald mille saucepan e teere “PHE REWARDS OF WORK." (Richard C. Cabot) Assuming that in everyone there is desire to get water. > Melt che ced colate 1 emall i hot water, add | an infinite ally | in1o the life of the world—to share nute, add | any and all life that is hot and urgent k with remaining sugs ve can tackle this a little whipped ways: garnish when tand the uni- sherbet cups adds to the rhich come from these vhieh typiéies and That is seience When try ov and restless boilinz water to scalded n Cool, Boil one n *- | or cool and clear sk in two to under: amples of it to draw eream | ipfinite t served in | tryin, attractive- | in the nsed ver { into o | Bits a sents the whole. to world what is our courage joy e of the eatness of far-off end, always sight, attainable. never at moment tained Service is one of the wa which a tiny insect like one of us c get a job on whole univerge, If we find the job where we can be of | dse, we are hitched to the star of the 3-4 tablespoon fat t world ve with it. 4 tablespoon flour i world, and move with it 1-4 teaspoon salt. 1 1-8 teaspoon peppe: | 1 cup milk. ft dry ingredients together, place| Wil insure yeu in saucepan to melt, e add dry n and knowlec White Sauce. trying ke rve the ity we touch our dhgnity work be serve. yoon spoon flouy 1-1 teaspoon salt 1 ta (9 our in the 1-8 teaspoon peppe 1 cup milk Medium. in alws b 2 tablespoons e 1-4 1-8 1 cup Thiclk. teaspoon ! teaspoon milk, B the If your oven burns on the bottom | a plece of wire door screen cut to fit against farther an- When bub- | ingredients, remove | adding, and stir un- ], lended. Do not brown Add milk gradually, re- | mo flame when adding milk Stir to remove lumps, reheat to boiling | Doint, stirring all the time flour, Rub the forehead ith b s STERIZO > I'M WELL I DisgasE *YOUR BODYGUARD'".~ 30, 607120 | You.WeLL? i