New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1919, Page 16

Otherwise noted, these motices are written hy the pree’ us ©f the thesters or other attractions witde which they slan. PALACE had sts ent hat our of THEATER. invited many to a dinner, made the chg fashion- and the the alav at in fu would caterer v ek, how your predicament ? as the situation he heroine in pnabelle v new in which Rillie bomedienne, will fe theater which con- ‘Good Gra- Paramount the at Burke e and 8 seen tonight tur- tuation Ny of referred only L like essentially intc numerou to is character, dramatic it appeal uation which many and nse h wtic power, in Miss ears to the highest ad- 1 by by v supported headed i - ed 1 by artistic Georg re the cred on and pre ensation introduc soven and one of the n song stories vis present exhil someth itions ever h entirely veal and other A screaming Mack edy and other photoplays the bill. Don't to b Jovee night new jazz in- en Clover some h the marimba forget Sunday THRATER. eived the world, and God < Poctry formed it Scriptu Paintin sopled it with tr as the grand, AN Hartford Street hone. 102¢-6 RRY HASTINGS’ BIG SHOW with DAN COLE Famous Pretty AN Comedian, Girls—30 1GHT DOUBLE AND TOMORROW FENTURIS JACK ICKFORD a Quaint Drama of ¥ Peuds, Ken- HARLIE) IAPLIN ' POLICE GCAMBLE MANY MORE FOUR BIG \CTS VAUDEVILLE OFFICIAL NOTICE the Public Schools of New Britain Will Open nday, September 8, [F'or the Season of 1919—1920. The | one of lof {to e play | | rformances billy soon | J8CK | Kentueky OB { mount colored it, and | 4 joving | that ! The | Gamble” ha ernal Drama so said the Cushman, famous act- ' he harlotte some years when one i the s today is very potent suceh as givi this » management i tion Lyceum weel O in receipt cong the going so f in my old | nd production, one to company theater v that. “Never ma 4 o woas nemory pres company at can 1 vreet ntation; it he one | come into their by leap have own by any big of the hut and painstaking effort on md all. They not | work | hurrah the nt nor real the are a zentlemen part jously ¢ hest there that a is pre by merit | part of company adies an ho tak thei nd public th them in is not of “Lilac company, a surmor the on Time™ play by a diflicultic attempted sto has it many The language production unusual, stumes a h the high in ormity the promise made the public by Man- | M to give only the 1 lless of expens are now but 1y of Tin two performances {omorrow, exacting the item, and royalty Ty but con with | - there o more “Lilac i and FOX'S THENTER. ere is a double at IFox’s theater this week that Pickford, ceess in int ) teature the very program last half of pleasit for is a who h: juvenile and thrilling 8 hill folks and their peculiar customs that are so little known to the great mass of people bevond these | Blue Rtid The title, Apperson’s Boy™ is indeed a title | to the story and to at it might have home drives Buddy seek the consolation f sweetheart but word of athy robhery he her troth saves dendly 15 experienc At s roles in a qu mountains, not been Ap- his that applies something Trouble person to inste he girl him feud hetween Ruddy leaves home and roturming a year later discovers his old home in the hands of his sweetheart's father. But then comes the big of his life. Charlie Chaplin, o comical and original, with | his little trick » and funny mus- tache is in with all the pep | and snap (hat Charlie always has stored up to give good liugh time in split Police™! | “Great | sym of of ensues a cuscd thus the two families surprise 0 ag 1t back every one a e is here this ing hearty side fourth of the the death defying arve characteristic of this rial. Mr. Hufchinson takes his life his hands many times in performing these difficult stunts. A Sunshine comedy that very good News and Topics Four hig acts of vaudeville re Isabela DeArmo is a real s cpisode all stunts that voleanic in is Harold Lloyd, the bill. hizh and complete refined also on bhill conduets an act that The Macks are scenes of old | Powler offer a ing piano specialty Quin and Laferty and cl the sream. in | and entertain- team of eccentric two very clever cland. Leonard novel and The are clever steppers, uticura Soap IS IDEA For the Hands Soap %c., Ofntment 25 & 5o., Taloum %c. Sample cach mailed free by **Outicura, Dept. E. Boston.” SIGHT SPECIALIST Satisfaction Guaranteed TONIGHT AND SATURDAY Billie i virtue | impressed me ! bruts | foul Burke IN— “Good Gracious, Annabelle!” MACK NETT COMEDY 7 VAUDEVILLE'S NEW SENSATION, “The League of Nations” T—PEOPLE—7 TWO OTHER DANDY ALICE JOYCFE e o7 ‘ vmmer Gl -~ = COPYRIGHT 191D av NE.A Zoc:BeO/éé/ an . P\ staked W §300 band during the summer. savings on These are her Silversand Lalke, day. Thur Old Joan Mrs. Kymbal mal it Bric Wallis has al eing the outspoken I knew maddening to just now something love in Ahose he very meat them days pathetically she n must and sesides, he had ded and ill. and pity is akin to love” womanlike, when 1 know feverish when in un- hav, and woman ol kindness, Dy married med for anding vinl not But oxcuse sympathy under- been t th wou do here I am, him making there inan for no excuse to be made AW with another for a vho plans ru ay an’s wife And Joan, and so complex. Can rule and "hus and HAV my thoughts cage, vet yet—the thing we ever lay down ‘his s right' Circum- to be considered. And are like a squirrel in his ‘round and ‘round and getting nowhere. | T once read this phrase, “Tha and legality of all love.” It deeply. I can blame no one whase sole fault has been love But the trouble is, so much love that much sheer fishness on the scor crimes, so many many meannesses are because of “love” when which might excuse all, is| say, wron o stances rushing is called sel- of isn't. So excused many s0 is love. S0 ities, committed real love, absent. 1 cannot in my heart condemn poor Mrs. Kymbal, whose very are drowned in grief, to live on for- | with a stupid, wearisome, busi- ness-enwrapped dub of a hushand who has never loved her and always neglected her. Like most people, she married in good faith. She says she “didn’t what love was" and T believe Most of us don't know what is. T heard two girls on the porch vesterday talking about it. | this eves | ever | | | know i | her love Glass of Hot Wéter Before Breakfast | a Splendid Habit Open sluices of the system each morning and wash away the polsonous, stagnant matter, Those of us who are accustomed to | feel dull we splitting headache, stuffy, from a cold, and heavy when arise: tongue, nasty hreath, acid stom- ! . washing ach, lame back, can, instead, hoth | look and feel as fresh as a daisy al- ways by washing the poisons and tox- ins from the body with phosphated bot We should [ of water each morning. drink, before brealkfast, real hot water with a tea- of limestone phosphate in flush from the stomach, liver, kidneys and ten yards of howels the previons day's indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alime 7 tract before put- ting into the stomach. poonful it to more food The action of limestone phosphate and hot water on an empty stomach is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a | splendid appefite for breakfast and | it is said to be but a little while until the hegin to appear in the cheeks. A quarter pound of lime- stone phosphate will cost very little at the drug store, but is sufficient to make anyone who is bothered with hillousnes: constipation, stomach trouble or rheumatism a real en- thusiast on the subject of internal sanitation. Try it and you are sured that you will look hetter feel better in every way shortly. roses T ——————————————— T S TN T B TS TR Phone 1600 “THE PDAY'S THE THING", Said William Shakespeare, BUT THE COMBINATION OF PLAY AND PLAY! ™ SURE NG. Tonight nd Twice Tomorrow Tast Chances to See the The Lyceum Players NS “LILAC TIME” Greatest Play and oduction ever seen in this city. Seats for all performances box office. at Next Week—“THE WITNESS."” SILENT | married ' make ai Lively Beach, having s of winning a suitable hus- home to Joan, her chum.) the ch her Jettes 10 “There’s only size difference.” a quarter- “Your engagement bigger stone than mine,” girl to the second, third finger poutingly. Her companion slipped the diamond off her hand and held it beside the other girl's jewel for comparison. “Oh, vours is nice, t0o,” she “There's only a quarter-carat or so difference. Yours is a better color 1 chose the larger one because people don’t notice the color much. And the | large ones make so much better shov I hate a skimpy diamond. T'd rather have chosen a bigger stone, too. You know how men are—they go into store and say, ‘I want to look aa soli- taires-—something good, the bhest vou have’ Rut when they hear the prices they're knocked silly. They | have a handsome seal ring.’ “So would 1, said No. 1. “Fred picked my ring out himself, or I'd never think of getting a big showing for the monev, though. Men are no bargain hunters, believe ME. Affer all, T guess Kred's right. He says nothing's too good for quality first.” T could didn’t feel “Talls ahont like, but not for mine! for love—and dishes and ever since. It's to love a man with a account as without one.” “That's right," agreed No. 1. sides, 2 man loves vou for what him. An extravagant malkes a successful husband, that the trufh?" Wi ¢ ciatively And that, my much the modern love. T don't think Kymbal's definition. She hasn't the least idea of Bric's success an author. She looked amazed at some reference I made fo his “latest suc- cess in the Universal Magazine.’ But T cannot make out his attitude toward her. [ cee him very lttle. He is evidently terribly upset by the turn ring has a said the first looking at her said. me- never that love a way,” put Tove in a ga man who in No. 2 ot all yon My mother she's been making over just as easy decent hank clothes “Re- you wife ain’t fiipped No. 2 appre- rling Joan, Is very interpretation of it would he Mrs. as — e SALTS IF KIDNEYS OR BLADDER BOTHER Harmless to Flush Kidneys and Neu- tralize Trritating Acids— Splendid for System. | | Kidney and Bladder weakness result from uric acid, says a noted authority. The kidneys filter this acld from the ! blood and pass it on to the bladder, | Where it often remains to irritate and | inflame, causing a burning, lding xensation, or =etting up an frritation | at the neck of the bladder, obliging | you to seek relief two or three times du.ring the night The sufferer is in constant dread, the water passes sometimes with a scalding sensation and is very profuse; agaln, there is difficutly in voiding it. Bladder weakness, most folks call It, because they can’t control urina- tion. While it is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, this is really one of the most simple ailments to overcome. Get about four ounces of Jad Salts from your pharmacist and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast, continue this for two or three days. This will neu- tralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation to the bladder and urinary organs which then act normally agaln, Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless, s and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused by uric acid irritation Jad Salts is splendid for kidneys and causes no bad effects whatever Here you have a pleasant, effer- vescent lithia-water drink, which quickly relieves bladder trouble. NG~ RPN DAL COME TO THIS POPULAR STORE FOR The Very Newest Fall AND CHAR! REMEMBER > AND YO WHATEVER YOU CA Women’s and Misses Ready To Wear —Fall Suits for every taste —1"all Dresses in Serges, cte. —Fall Coats of —Fall Trimmed variet ~—Fall Blouses of Silk or Cotton t—Fall Skirts in many styles —Fall Shoes in New last: ~—Dependable Corsets Silks, ultra Smartness Hats in great g % 2 2 - —MEN Clothes, Hats, Shoes and Fur- nishings of Re- liability may be purchased on FALIL SUITS TOPCOATS SHOES HATS FURNISHINGS Boy'‘s and Girls Clothes and Hats PURCHASE, WILIL PAY THE BILL IN° EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS WITHOUT ANY EXTRA COST Fashions BE = o ST T e B BILAIN R Peter Piper’s Wife Is Pickling Pecks of Peppers—and —and other delicacies which suggest that the pickling season is open. It is. And here are many tried and test- ed recipes for manipulating pickle in- gredients with great success. Plain Pickles, Select small, firm cucumbers, wash them well and lay them in a large stone jar For every eight quarts of cucum- bers make a brine af 1 gallon of boil- ing water poured over 1 pint of salt. Bring to a bhoil, skim, and pour over the cucumbers. Let stand six hours. Drain the brine from the pickles, boil again and again pour over the pickles and let stand over night. Repeat the draining, boiling and rebrining of the pickles next morning and let stand six hours. Next add 1 tablespoonful of | alum to 1 gallon of boiling water and pour over the cucumbers which have been freed of the brine. Let stand six hours, then boil the water and pour over again Next morning drain off alum water. Heat 1 gallon of vinegar with 4 whole red peppers, 4 sticks of cinnamon and 1-2 tablespoonful of all- spice and the same amount of whole cloves. Bring slowly to a boll. In another kottle heat 1 quart of vinegar and when bolling drop in a dozen cu- cumbers and hoil 8 minutes. Remove to stone jar and repeat until all plek- les are cooked. When finished cover the plckles with the spiced vinegar, cover closely, and store in a cool, dark place. (By Biddy Bye.) In these latter days of August ev- ery thrifty housewife is prone to wish SHE had a husband as accommodat- ing as Peter Piper who thoughtfully picked peppers already pickled. There is a tremendous demand for vinegar and sugar and spices, and tu- meric and cucumbers and small onlons Cucumber off on solltarv parties. to find of events. rambles and with hunting But I am determined something definite soon. Devotedly. DOROTHY He goes out TOUCHED WITH GOLD Uncooked Mixed Pickle, Pare and chop fine 3 quarts of ripe tomatoes, 1-2 pint of grated horserad- ish, 1 pint of fine chapped celer) cuptul of chopped onion, & tablesoon- fuls of mustard seed, 2 tablespoonfuls of chopped red pepper, 8 tablespoon- uls of mustard seed, 2 tablesoonfuls of chopped red pepper, § tablespoon- fuls of sugar, S8 of salt and 1 table- spoonful of ground cinnamon. Add 1 level teaspoonful each of ground clove and mace, and one quart of vinegar, Mix all the ingredients thoroughly and pack the pickle in a stone jar. Ready for use after a week and keeps well all winter. Pickled Onions. Select 100 small white button onions and remove the auter skin with a sil- ver knife. Pack the onions in steri- lized pint jars. Pour over them a strong brine and let stand 24 hours Next pour off the brine, add a fresh brine and let stand another 24 hours Next day make a strong fresh brine and boil the oniens in it for five min- utes. Drain and let stand in fresh, cold water for three hours. Drain and pack tightly in jars interspersing with white pepper-corns. Cover with a hot liquor made of vinegar, allowing to each pint of vinegar 1 tablespoonful (By iists Betty Brown) learning rich color effects to be hud in binations of brown, gold and the harmonies possible to combina- tions of varying tints of the same basic colors. This gown is charming ly fashioned of gold-brown satin, richly veiled in ecru net and gold thread lace, with a girdle of twisted gold tissue. A wreath of golden dais- ies crowns the brown satin hat. the com- ecri— hion e Everything. of allspice, 1 tablespoonful of black pepper and 1 red pepper pod, 1 dozen peppercarns, 1 dozen whole cloves and 4 blades of mace. If slightly sweet ickles are desired add 1 tablespoantul of sugar to each pint. Fill the packed jars with scalding vinegar and seal tightly. Let stand one month before using. Tomato Catsup. This recipe makes five quarts of catsup. Reduce quantity as desired. Wash and cut fine one peck of firm ripe tomatoes, and put in a large pre- serving kettle. Cut fine two large' on- ions and add to the tomatoes. Cook together slowly for one hour. Run through a ocolander and return to the preserving kettle. Add 1 quart of strong vinegar, 1 pint of sugar, 8 tablespoonfuls of salt, 1 tablespoonful whole cloves, 1 tablespoonful ot mustard seed, 1 teaspoonful each of red and white pepper, 2 blades of mace and 2 sticks of cinnamon. Cook all for four hours, stirring fre- quently. Strain through a sieve, pour into sterilized bottles, and seal tightly. Watermelon Pickle. Pare off the green rind of thick melon rind and cut into pleces of de- sired size. Cover with boiling water in which 1 seant teaspoonful af alum is dissolved and let stand over night. Next day soak several hours in fresh, cold water. Then cook in hot water until tender. Have ready a syrup made of equal parts of vinegar and sugar. Cook in this liquar 2 sticks of cinnamor, two liced lem+ns an4 a few pieces of gingerroot. When thick and well-flavored put the drained melon rind in the syrup and cook un- ti clear. Put rind in pint jars, cook syrup until thick, and pour over rigd. Seal NOLAN—HARRINGTON. Former Local Man Weds Newport, (R. L) Girl. is made of the William J. Nolan, formerly of this city, and Miss Anna Frances Harrington, of ewport, R. I, on Monday, September 1, at Newport. After an extended honeymoon the couple will motor to their home in Omaha, Nebraska, where Dr. Nolan will resume his duties as professor of chemistry in Creighton university New Britain Bird Store Good Talking Young Canaries, Brollers, Fowls, Young Roosters, large supply of Ferrets; also all kinds of Purina Feed. 105 ARCH ST. TEL, 1121 Announcement marriage of Dr. Parrot