New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 3, 1919, Page 4

lese otherwise noted, these motices are written by the presp caus of the theaters or acher attractions wide which they deal AT hit, THE LYCEUM. very palpable hit” is the | of opening attraction express those the the opinion ed um players in “Lilac new company, one and at the very opening per- 1d when an audience re- after the play to demand the of the final curtain half a times, it is proof positive that ave well entertained. The lady, Margaret Leonard, has red a sure fire hit. The town v in pronouncing her the hest ver played New Britain. The have been lavish in their praise ability, youth and dramatic George Wellington, the hand- Jleading man is another who his presence felt very early in ay. Eugene Shakespeare re- a welcome worthy of a long es- ed star, showing that his good in Hartford is remembered. Crossen, Barrow LePaige, Mylott, Frank Ford, Joseph , Howard Wesche, John Saun- joseph Guthrie and the ladies, Stone, Jane Stuart and little all rapidly became vorites. The production of Ar- oward Alcorn was a splendid pd he was rewarded by a well “hand” on each of his per- pttings. Manager Masson has is word in giving us a really mpany of well trained and tal- players who time goes on, pcome tremendous favorites. the telegrams received by ler Masson who was kept busy Monday signing for them, was prizes above all others, namely e received from that sterling JEdward Lynch, who was seen arlier in the season. It read, AND Hartford Street Phone. 1026-6 ARRY HASTINGS’ BIG SHOW with DAN COLEMAN Famous Comedian. )—Pretty Girls—30 The ored hce, been as | ren 1,000 ss Was Phone Sure F Scored by he Lyceum Players In Their Wonderful Presentation of “LILAC TIME" nderful Production,” plendid Company” pthing like it seen before” hat's What They All Say. MATINEE TOMORROW ats Now Box for all per- hances. re Suc on Sale at remaining NEES Gvery Monday, Wednesday, ursday and Saturday Wishing yon 1i the success you ve and all the good luck you could wish yourself,” signed, Edward Lynch. There will be a matinee today and Thursd S Saturday. For next week's attraction Mar r Masson ha decided upon “The Silent Witness," another big strong dramatic play with a “‘punch.’ He is to follow that with the biggest of them all, “The 13th Chair.” Tickets may be had for all \vining performances at the bhox office of the theater. s0 FOX'’S THEATER. that success Checkers, the play has been such a stupendous at Fox’s theater for the past two dayvs will this evening for the Should the crowd that the theater to its capacity past few (davs continue this evening a special show for this photoplay will be given in order the the large audiences may not be dis- appointed. ‘Bill Appersor be repeated last time has packed for the Boy” in which k Pickford plays the leading role be seen at this theater Thur: Friday and Saturday. This pic- has the indorsement the big cities of the country as one of the most entertaining pictures produced in its class this season. The plot d in the mountains of Ken- tucky. His mother’s place usurped by a strange woman, Buddy Apper- son seeks the sympathy of his mountain sweetheart in time to pre- vent the robbery of her home and receives the reward of capture and trial. His sweetheart saves him at the cost of her troth and thus be- gins a terrible fend between the two families. Buddy hastens home a year later to find his father missing and the rival family in possession of his home and then the greatest sur- price of his life awaits him He, is in again. The king of all screen funmakers, the prince of them all with his funny littlemustache and the more comical trick cane. Sure vou know him. Who else could it be but Charlie Chaplin himself. You PALACE TONIGHT ONLY WM. S. HART in “THE MONEY CORRAL” ood Vaudeville. will day, ture THURS. FRI. SAT. BILLIE BURKE i “Good Gracious Annabelle” MACK SENNETT COM EDDIE POLO in CYCLONE New Vaudeville Other Photoplays include The Mack Sennett Comedy, “No Mother to Guide Him,” Eddic Polo in a new Cyclone Smith story and the Palac News Weekly. There will also be a Big Vaudeville Program. DY SMITH onder OX9 S Programs TONIGHT CHECKERS Seven Thrilling Parts Don’t Miss It Vaudeville Comedies THURS., FRI, SAT. JACK PICKFORD in a Drama of Kentucky Feuds and Love “BILL APPERSON’S BOY” "HARLIE ® in Sunshine Comedy CHAPLIN “POLICE” Mutt & Jeff GREAT GAMBLE. 1—BIG ACTS—4 of AUDEVILLE | ville also i proved of most of | can see him in his comedy here the last “Police. There are acts of refined and on the prog the 1al appetizing and Sunshine comedy. rollicking fine half in namely four high class big-time vaude- m as well as delightful BILLIE BURKE AT THE When a 16 year old girl is kid- naped by a man she neither knows nor cares for and is forced to mavry and thereafter leaves her husband without even knowing his name, it -is to be expected that interesting devel- opments will occur. This is ampl by the story of “Good Annabelle!” in which Billie the dainty Paramount star, will appear at the Palace theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday. This picture siory is the best in which Miss Burke heen since her entrance into the silent drama. It is a picturization of the eminently ssful play written by Clare Kummer, a young playwright of w York and it was produced at the | Republic theater, New York city, Oc- | tober 31, 1917, with gratifving vesults, to the author and theater ma ment The story has a western atmosphere hich later changes to the east, whither Annabelle Leigh, the heroine, | goes and subsequently after a lapse of is followed by her hus- , a hermit miner who has become | enormously wealthy, with the result that they meet in peculiar circum- stances. When their relationship is established, they find happiness in i their mutual love FOR AUTUM PALACE. Gra- cious, Burke, one of (By Betty Brown.) No summer {rousseau is complete without one of the adorable silk capes which have made this season famous. Here is an especially good model in mahogany colored satin with a fascinating applique in deeper red velvet and touches of gold thread. NEW TASTE TEMPTERS (By Biddy Bye.) Many are the occasions 20od housewife—and especially the £00d hostess, longs for a new recipe a new twist to the cooking and serv- ing of familiar foods to lend the spice of variety. Here are a few very taste tempters suitable for the party luncheon, the picnic, or the Sunday night supper served to a few choide spirits. when the delicious new Spiced Reef. Cook 3 pounds of good-heef cut off the round, in an enamel or porcelain lined pot—or in the fireless cooke: The cooker is ideal for this dish which requires cooking for five hours. Pour over the beef 1 can of tomatoes, add 4 or 5 cairots diced fine and one large onlon sliced. Cook the meat and vegetables 5 hours. After 4 hours add to the pot 1 tablespoonful cf ground cloves and 1 tahlespoonful of allspice. Remove from the heat but leave the meat in the pot until cold ice the meat thin and serve with bread and potato salad, or mince fine and use in sandwiches. The li- quor and vegetables left from the pot may be used in soups or dressing. Spanish Deviled Fags Allow one egg for each person, boil hard. When cooked put the eggs in cold water at once to prevent the volks turning black. Cut the eggs in half and mash the volks anchovy paste, or small oil s and a dash of sweetencd vi salt and pepper. Blend well and stuff the halves with the filli Serve with a arnish of nasturtium flowers and leaves, or cress or parsley Individual Cherry Cup Cakes, Beat 4 whole cggs into melted butter. Add to the ounces of flour, sifted spoonful of baking powder, and to the batter 4 ounces of rieh cherry Bake in a slow oven for or until hrown and well rdines 4 ounces of mixture six with 1 preserves. 50 minutes donc. Date Cookics, medium sized packagze of datss aad roll them in fleur Chop 1-4 pound of English walnut and pecan meats mixed, and add to the floured dat Beat to- sther and slowly add 1% cupfuls of st hd 1 cupful of fat, halt butter half lard or arippings. Stir in 1 cupful of sweet | milk, arge cupfuls of sifted flour, and 1 teaspoonful of baking soda dis- solved in luke warm water. Beat the ter well then stir in the nuts and { dates, and drop hy spoonfuls onto greased paper or baking sheets. Chop in pieces 1 and It is & wise housekeeper who adds | a new eclectrical device every month to her supply. him | and | add I I [} ®) fi/]]fll@/c‘y % COnyGIGHT 1919 8Y NEA staked her job band during the summer. and $500 savings o1 These are Iversand Lalke, the 20th. Joan For two days I have scarcely seen Captain Wallis. Tem Benedict ha been faithfulness and comfort person- ified. e have been perfectly frank with each other, Tom and I. And what a joy it is, dear, to have a man friend. There are times when only a woman will understand another woman's problems—and other times when a woman wouldn’t Go at all Tom has told me all along Captain Wallis has avoide¢ me not use he wanted to, but because he 1 first to deal with Mrs, Kymbal. It nlain daylight that she has But what, though I trying D rare should to think it out. Later—same day. Oh, my dear, what a two hours I have just put in! [ felt so upset that befora finishing this letter I went for a tramp in the woods high above the lake. Joan—I1 found her there, Mrs. Kymbal. T came upon her suddenl on the ground under a tree, her hcad leaned against its trunk, her eves red with crying and her thin little body slumped in the re- laxed attitude of one_ utterly weary of soul. I was going to hurry on but twigs cracklad under my feet and she turned. We gazed at each other = moment, neither knowing what to do. She broke the silence. “'m sorry she though in apology, her feet. “Oh, please, Mrs. Kymbal," I my whole heart going out to her in her terribly-evident trouble, “it's T who feel sorry—to have intruded. Is there anything I can possibly Sometimes a woman—" She interrupted me feverishly. “That is true—a woman-—yes! en a woman understands.” She broke off, catching her lip be- tween her teeth as though to keep the tears from starting afresh. 1 could think of nothing to say that would m adequate—I horribly upset rayself. Joan. Presently she went on in a'livelier tone, as if she had sud- denly resolved upon something: “Miss Varick, let us sit over there on that log—would you mind? I be- lieve I could talk to you—here in the quiet woods. I'm—I'm much dis- tressed. Would it trouble too much I wonder!” I put an arm round her fragile shoulder and led her toward the fall- en tree. ‘‘Please tell me,” I whis- pered, and we sat down She looked fixedly al me for a moment with those big troubled eyes of h “I'm afraid you may be the last person 1 ought to speak to in this way. [U'm afraid you—care for him— too. But perhaps that will make you understand the better. “It all goes back so far—to my girl- hood. [ married very young, a good man—Oh, yes, a good man—but I didn’t love him, 1 didn't know what love was. My life was empty except for my little son. For years upon years I lived absolutely for him “Then came the war. It overpow- ered us women, yet it gave us our su- preme chance. You know what Fng- land did. But I wonder if you realize what the womenr of England dic They thought of nothing hut service— nothing but giving. They served, and they gave—Oh, how they gave!” She bowed her face in her hands and T ached with pity for her. ‘Don’t go or if yvou'd rather Yes, ves—I'd rather, now.” And she went on, dear, I'll tell you the rest in tomorrow's letter. DOROTHY. mossy murmured as getting slowly to said, Oft- se was not LEONARD EAR “Rub] in the 2 that | whole ! do? | It is not put in the Gl 6> 90/{/;‘)/ 8 . Lively Beuci, having 1 the chance of winning a suitable hus- her letters home to Joan, her chum.) [ | joan—I found her, Mrs. Kymbal.” THIS WOMAN - FOUND HEALTH And Escaped an Operation by Taking LydiaE.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Hazelhurst, Ga.—*‘I have used your remedies for only ten months, and they ||“||||||m|||“ saved me from an l operation. Before I 5 took Lydia E. Pink- x : ham’s Vegetable (Compound I was so ill from a female trouble that I was forced to stayin bed for a week at a time with weakness and pain, but your med- icine has done so much for me that I o R amrecommending it to all suffering women. It certainla' is 8 great medicine and is a sure road to heslth for women. You may publish this letter if you like.””— Mrs. W. C. LitTiE, R.F.D. A, Hazelhurst, Ga. Women who suffer from headaches, nervousness, backache, the blues and other symptomsof a functional derange- ment s{ould give this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound, a trial. For forty years it has been overcom- ing such aiYments of women after other medicines have failed. . If you want special suggestions in regard to your condition, write Lydis E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of long experience is at Yo\:\r service, and your letter will be held in trict confidence All druggists: Ointment 25 & 50, RELIEVES DEAFNE:! STOPS HEAD NOISES ears, but |is bed Back of Ears'” and “Inserted ostrils.” Has had a Success- ful Sale since 1907. I Will Forfeit $1,000 if the Follow- ing Testimonial Is Not Genuine and Unsol icited : April 3, 1919 “Dear Sir—It is with the sreatest pleasure that I write vou recommend- ing your Wonderful Ear Oll. My mot she used two bottles of your oil, and years, she heard Berry's Band piay | adequate to express to you the thanks of mother and m of the theatrical profession anl very ©an use my name “Yours gratefully, ‘ED. LAWRENCE. For sale in New Britain by The Dickinson Drug Co., Crowell’s Drug Store, above drugsists. This Signature on Yellow Bex and on Bottle 2215 her has been deaf for over 20 years, and vesterday, for the first time in over 20 n Hemming Park. here. Words ars in- elf. T am a member well and favorably known here, and you in recommending your Ear Ofl Hubbard Jacksonville, i 169 Main St, and 254 Main St. Proof of Suecess will bo givem you by the Ay Manufactarer Buite 605, 70 Fifth Ave., New Yeek Cliy FILELAC 10r INFANTS and INVALIDS Forlnfants, Invalidsand Growing Children The Qriginal Food-Drink for All Ages ASK FOR Horlick's The Original Avoid Imitations and Substitutes Rich milk, malted grain extractin Powder No Cooking = Nourishing — Digestible | | | | AskYour Grocer! There has been no raise in the price of Postum as there has ~ ~ been in Coffee From every stand— point—pocketbook ~—health— taste — It pay:s to use— 9 Theres a Reasorz Fuller’s Furniture Service No matter what sum you plan to spend on housefurnishing—a small or large amount, you may come to Fuller’s without misgivings. You will ai- .vays receive the utmost in exchange for the amount exgended. There are many reasons why this store should merit first consideration. We show at all times a wide range of designs, quality and prices. Every facility for selecting to the best advantage is at your disposal—with a corps of experienced salesmen ready to assist' but not to unduly urge. You are always welcome here. i store. S HELP TO MAKE IT LAST ! SAVE ICE The supply of ice—several thousand tons that made its way to this city from Maine-—is fast disap- pearing. Much of this ice was wasted in transit. Much was lost in delivering to your home and your A thousand tons of ice in Maine is not a theusand tons here ! The truth of the matter is— IDEALERS ARE LUCKY IF HALF THIS AMOUNT CAN BE DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME ! There is still a small supply of ice on hand. Now that we have done so well in keeping ice in this city for consump- tion—DON’T START WASTING IT NOW ! OR- DER ONLY WHAT ICE YOU REALLY NEED ! Ice Publicity