New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1919, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NEW BRITAIN joins in the national drive for better motion pictures This week begins the greatest motion picture season in the history of the screen AUGUST 30, 1912, A Drive for Better Motion Pictures SEPTEMBER 1919 HE whole week will be devoted to a drive for better pictures in thousands of the better theatres, big and small, all over America. Whatanationdoeswithitsspare timeisa mighty good test of the heart of that nation. And the verdict of America’s whole heart and mind on Paramount-Arteraft leaves no shadow of doubt as to what sort of screen entertainment America prefers. After seven years of gathering way, Paramount-Arteraft has mobilized all the great geniuses of production; dramatists, directors, artists, technicians; and is equip- ped with facilities of the utmost magni- tude to capture from the realm of soaring imagination photoplays that make you laugh —and cry —and think! As in the past the proof is written large in increased showings at more theatres, more frequent attendance by more people, and the making of that better theatre in every community the magnet that draws the people as surely as the moon draws the tides. This poster in the lobby will identify for you the better theatres joining in this national drive for better motion pictures. Lol ';;“’"”"'l‘wu‘”t | e }m s 4 ! il b= P NATIONAL i ‘ : ] | i ; @nmmounty/rlc Based on a record of actual performance Famous Players-Lasky Corporation now promises some new and surprising screen achievements, beginning this week. Theatres showing this Calendar- \ Seetion in their newspaper adver- | tisements and house programs are 2 ¥ f ) co-operating in this drive for Ii ‘ ' / |\ better motion pictures. FAMOUS PLAYERS -LASKY CORPORATION UKDR P JRSTS L LAY S P R 0 DDLE M o H f /| T\ q ’liifln I AT THE PALACE ALL NEXT WEEK PARAMOUNT-ARTCRAFT PICTURES WILL BE SHOW Title Redemption of David Corson The Money Gorral Good Gracious Annahelle No Mother To Gulde Him Star William Farnum William §S. Hait Billie Burke Mack Sennett Gomedy Date August 31 Septembzr Theatre Town Palace New Britain -2-3 §-6 ““ 5_6 Saturday. Apple sauce, toast, Milk, plums famburg wiches, Dinner—Beel stew with veget stuffed tomato salad, apple pie cream scrar MENUS FOR THE COMING WEEK (By Biddy There is something of a question in the minds of housekeepers —those who ables with bled ¢ coffec Lunch sandwich Dinner butter, Jel and peache peanut O//ldfl@é!fD Thursda l7 oatmeal with cv Lunch—Tuna fish creamed on toast, Breakfast—Cantaloupe, iced grape juice, cookies. let, coffec. Vs (T T TR (oo aiel ) (e ot Dinner—Baked spinach and cheese Lunch— menu system, as to whether it is | 10af, buttered heets, cucumber salad, | toasted cheese 3 i g r to b to market first, and make | SPonge cake with whipped cream. sponge cake. : the menus afterward, or to make the = . Wednesday. Dinner—Baked macaroni / menus first and then market to fit ZoeBeoc. Plums, rice matoes and green peppers, them. Which is the most economical CoLvRiGHT 1919 By ~5A Bye.) ed p| tomato icumber sala pineapple ice steak, b potato ome- tatoes, md ome-made tomato soup, | home-made plum Cream of wafers, suuce, CAPTAIN with to-| The Cormican buttered | ate their ten grape | the Lyccum this evening when thd will give their final performance { \ptain Kidd, Jr The curtain w NEW Breakfast—Peaches, cream ofifFEisC ilie 20T wheat, toast, cocoa AT i : Lunch—Green corn fritters, up, M‘P"-r“‘fi have f“'“:"“” l} “P’y'l'mf ] fruit gelatin pudding. sight ;’ et b »“m(" I Dinner—Planked fresh fish, thatoleelylizetimaion e i potatoes, glazed onions, fresh Amer Is being importe] corn muflins, fresh pears. KID Players will termiy Breakfast- weeks' engagement sirup, coffee. Lunch-—Corn pudding, waffles, | carrots, new cabbage salad, and e: t2 If onion sand- cake, | first one staple supplie one goes to market in buy fruits, vegetables and which happen to be cheapest that day and season—and | use them to good advantage in the m.nug planned later. On the other hand, if the menus are planned first i and the marketing is done with the the One Woman on Earth for him. menus in hand, it will be easy to buy Friday. R SOMETHING = (Dorothy, aged 26, is spending the summer at Lively Beach, having staked her job and $300 savings on the chance of winning a_suitable hus- band during the summer, Th are her lctters home to Joan, her chum.) mashed water Silversand Lake, My Birthday. cress, T'll celebrate the day (if a girl can call it celebrating when she is 27 vears old!) by writing you, dearest Joan, in response to your frantic ap- peal just received. Honey, I hadn’t realized how long it has been since I wrote you about Tom Benedict and | I, and that moonlight walk by the | lake. It is true that we neglect those | we love best—probably because we feel they will understand and forgive. | You will forgive, 1 know, Joanie, | when I tell you that something has | happened. 1 Something melodramatic, if mnot actually tragic. But let me go back | to the beginning. After I wrote you last, things went beautifully. Tom is a capital acior. He behaved exa as though [ were And 1 did my best to be a good lead- ing lady. Which was easy, for Tom is a real man, Joan, and I enjoy every mo- ment with him. It had its effect on and Captain Wallis, it would. “What do you find interesting in that fellow?”” he asked one late after- noon when he had almost snatched me from Tom and insisted on walk- Ing me up the ‘“‘sunset trail.” “His sincerity,” I answered quickly. [h can mean almost anything.” “It means everything to a woman.” “A man can like a woman sincerely and still be all sorts of an egotist, ali sorts of a scoundrel even. Sincerity isn’t everything. Why, man can’t Anita Corley just as I knew s face was as white as the flannels he wore.” always BE him." “Tom Benedict can,” 1 said simply “Well, then—so can I. By Jove, sincere. Life won't let ! | | Dorothy, I am sincere! I'm going o | show you, not merely tell you, that I am I write you this, Joan, not for any value the talk had in itseif, but solely to show you tk unsuspecting gentle- ness of mind we bhoth were in calm that existed between us, the bombshell came It came in the graceful person o a woman who got out of the hotel bus just as we passed the portico. were other arriving merely glance em, beinz o much more engrossed in the man be- | side me than in a motle thin chool teachers. fat dowa leggy striplings and baldheaded golt fiends that were to a nothing that ! I could discern to > gayety of| nations, Only the when ‘hera wests and I when 1 felt start ever so slightly my elbow did I look where hc was lookinsg. Captain Wallis as he steadied instrctively | Then I caw, ous { smartne | were out of actly what is needed and no more. [he ideal combination seems to be to KNOW the local marget as well as pos- #ible, by observation and by study of the daily market news and price lists, then fo make the menus according to that knowledge of the markets, and later go shopping, armed with both menus and market knowledge. Sunday. Breakfast—-Iced cantaloupes, fried cornmeal m fresh honey, coffee. Dinner—Stuffed breast of lamb, fresh mint jelly, browned potatoes, fresh tomato salad, mayonnaise, wa- termelon ball Supper—Cucumbers pe: ad, brown bread, iced te: and nut Monday. Breakfast—Sliced p rice, cinnamon toast, Lunch—Lima be bread, fresh apple sauce. Dinner—Lamb croquettes of and left-over meat, tomato fricd ege-plant, romaine salad, shortcake. rehes, cocoa spoon puffed corn rice sauce, peach Tuesday. Breakfast—Grapes, cold molded flannels he wore—I caught movement of his throat as he swallowed and moistened his lips, and the hand at his side. I couldn’t tell if the woman saw him She moved quickly, with a sort o feverishness. She was thin, dressed in plain dark witho and in my glimpse a vague impression of just re- the clench of blue of quality brief of her 1 got gnness covering from illness 1 nted to spe somehow co not. We stood out the the way and then impu murmured some- hing about dr ng for dinner and went our separate Ways Joan, what can it mean? Your excited fore and of a person until >mmon the nerv- | m: nothi unfamiliar with fashions! 1 woman—ot ne ;( eates—and here is the mo | lace. and wor straight sheath of behold the cuffs which become EEEN S5 S 5 Sz Betty Brown) (By n who ined there | sun’ was a stupid | tist who cannot to every gown he ketched one of ompla new under the fashion ¢ w fillip , if you p! black satin! a gir- SCENE FROM “LILAC TIME,” NEXT WEEK ' thep woman. LIVE SCENE FROM “CHECKERS” AT FOX'S MON., TUES, WEDNES. l ’ c's face was as white as the DOLLY, 1dlc. Anything newer than that? AT LYCEUMN THEATER i