New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1919, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1919, MY HEART =« MY HUSBAND { ADELE GARRISON’S NEW PHASE OF Revelations of a Wife ‘What Dicky Warn ear it Madge About at the Station. ! accustomed me by long usage, and we I was rtled at the appearance of | find it often most convenient. [ fice Holcombe as Dicky and I came | (yrmed to Alice to the little waiting room of the “1_find that I jlroad station at Cresthaven. Her ! purse in the car,” I llor was unusual, even for her, and | T knew that it was v usually brilliant eves were lustre- | reposing safely in my s looked up at us wanly in a moment.” e entered, made a desperate Dicky turned to me as soon as the she Dicky to rally to her tion door closed ng froid. “Don’t overlook “Ah, Mr. Graham,” she said, “I do | {hose deaf and dumb bpe you will pardon me for bringing | said. “Almost generally pu over here today. But some thinzs ¢ lip reade ive come up that make it imperative | no chance to look at Mrs. G STere 55 Ao || i {Bor friend | spieling h is o trick to which st | | left said at t bi my coin althousi mome 11 have ut She buck saw us. upon any st hets women,” he they they your dainty while you'ra ver s0 lips r me to see ham inutes.” “So I your Dicky!" 1 returned should pleasc than understand vou, n, Dicky Mrs. gravely, thank “and | graterully R of that the station You Somehow from answered too glad to come, T tell me how long you L will wait until that time oming back.” perhaps 10 answered mnervously, never have And ooner stand r'm come the outside, worried m only u. Now talk and fore c **Oh, e e “Make it tter-of-fact “All right,” bked around pal air. “Doesn’t look ve much mmented Madge's Excuse. I followed his gaze e station held only hshing her face, and le corner who were imated conversation d-dumb language. ven if the d possessed the sense of hearin v were out of earshot of our con- sation if we spoke with reasonab! ution. I felt relieved, for 1 had hred that there might he a number people In the station xcus Dicky murmured in a e that no one but I could possibly PARSONS’ THEATER assure i hought wish | back to | 20 minutes can know Alice." Startli does look as gone over her, “But I } you 2 minutes.” | looking or 1 about News, it o steam doesn’t don’t She has a ‘She roller had just he commented. you need to wor deal of physical stamina, that rl. She's simply worried stiff, that's all the matter with her. You'd be { look after vourself a bit. You'll be ! down with all this worry and | rushing around. Your own lamps are | back in your head a mile this minute.” He gave me a possessive, protective, worried look that warmed the ver | heart of me. Why is it, I wonder, ! that nothing on earth sures a | woman of a man’s love as to have {him genuinely worried about her | nealtn ! “You dear!” 1 | retreating bac 20, Dic 2 ’f manne ] nonchatantly he e the room with a .|m,,,ll if | you,’ vou'll he to disturh er sic nd smiled. cat, gravely two women carrying on in the deaf murmured then went reassured, selfishly enough, by my husband’ confident attitude toward her well-being. “Come over to th morner,” I said “It is far more comfortable. Then, when we were seated that our HARTFORD. faces were well screened from the = | other women, I told her what Iyjcky TONIGHT, 8: | had said. { sincerely. “It would be terrible if in the | anybody found out what I'm going to inger Longer Letty { tell you.” | She paused, evidently searching fov th a Typical [Real Broadway { the most graphic words with which bhits 25¢ to $2.00. M1 o invest her information, finally RAND Hartford | blurted out BURLESQUE H “They've found out that Kennefh Morosco Cast and Fhone 1026-C to his back to Alice Holcombe, s0 New Musical Comedy “Who are they?” I asked quietly, Mat. 25¢ to $L.00 | o egsing the impulse to tell her that { 1 knew as much from the visit of the mysierious man. But:l saw that in her excilement the only practival thing let her tell her story in her own "he telephone girls,” “But one of them docs ! much as the other. and "OBS AND JERMON INC. OFFER the most is my I won't tell—-" fingers, twisting nervously REVIEW her lap. and made my i peremptory: ‘Begin at the DISTINCTLY DIFFERE VAUDEVILLE. was to way he returned, n't know the one cousin @ | telephoned you, and Milly, too. Beauty Chorus. ain Street who knows and upon together voice incisive, hee i beginning, just what talk slowly, and tell me you mean,” I commanded A DISCOVERY THAT BENEFITS MANKIND Two discoveries have added greatly -to human welfare. In 1835 Newton originated the vac- uum process for condensing milk with cane sugar to a semi-liquid form. In 1883 Horlick at Racine,Wis., dis- covered how to reduce milk to a dry powder form with extract of malted grains, without cane sugar. his product HORLICK named Malted Milk. (Name since copied by others.) Its nutritive value, digestibility and ease of preparation (by simply stirring in water) and the fact that it keeps in any climate, has proved of much value to mankind as an ideal food-drink from infancy to old age. Ask, for HORLICK'S —Avold Imitatione { i | | YCEUMTHEATRE 2227, LYCEUM PLAYERS Duvie _zet Play, [he Heart of Wetona' “Thoroughly Wonderful enjoyed Dby a large audience.’—New Britain Record. NEXT MATINEE IT ONLY—OWEN MOORE DENIA"—GREAT IN “THE VAUDEVILL] CRIMSON THURS,, ¥RI.. SAT. McFadden’s Original Physical Culture Bathing Beauties POSITIVELY THE ORIGINAL CAL CULTURE MAGAZINE FEAUTIES & DON OTHER KEITH ACTS AND MITCHELL LEWI IN S GREATEST PROBLEM” GIRLS YOU IN THE “PHYSI- MISS IT. ILLE N PR THE LEE KIDS IN VAUDE T MONDAY. be | about | she? | thini § ol | on | all this week, the management Is con- | gratu Unless otherwise noted, these notices are written by fhe press burcaus of the theaters or other attractions with which they deal. AT THE PALACE THEA TER THURs., ¢RI, =.\1. MC FADDEN'S BEAUTIE AT THE PALACE THURSDAY Thursday, feats that show characteristics and incide young greut ! shown week at of the will also the real cowpunch in rdling @ ho 1y very charm lady Sunshine Comedies the last three days of cv Fox's erial *The he shown I'ox News and one of & Jeff cartoons. The gram will include entertainers headed comedy act entitled Mis Boarding School with six charn damsels and two male members. re Iriday and Saturda brings to the show with a special added attraction in “McFadden’ Original Physical Culture Bathing Girl Thesc are the eight originai girl You e in the Physical Culture Magazine ,of which Mr. McFadden is the editor. Among the girls are included the champion lady trick and faney diver, Miss Os- borne, wrestling girls, boxing girls, fencing girls and each and every onc of them a Venus in form and beaut Palace another Great well as the funny N vaudeville j a varied line by w big as music: Bedal er' o1 ing re | rery The eleventh chapter Gamble the Tutt ro- of | 1ing There will be two other Keith with “Swain's Novelty” and Mabel Johnny Dore in a “Study in B and Tan.” The feature piotoplay on the same program is the sensational J. Stuart Blackton super feuture, “Lite’s | ireatest Problem.” starrin tell | and ably supported by an all | between the Fox theater and the 1 This feature is described as | ace theater over the showing of ba a “dramatic thunderbolt” and w | ing girls at the respective theat troduced with tremendous success at| Sometime ago it wa the Rivoli theater, New York, a few| the Kox theater would weeks ago, Don’t forget next Monday, | future show the Mack Tuesday and Wednesday the Lee Kids! here in person and billboards will appear in person, the fivst time in | been heralding their coming. vaudeville. ! the Palace theater oing to _— | the McFadden LYCEUM THEATER. Beauties here in In view of the unprecedented num-| Friday and Saturday. Well, ber of orders for seats to witness the ire we will enjoy both acts and h Lyceum Players in the great play of (0 see cavh one. Competition Wi an Indian girl's love and betrayal,, suod shows and that is what wé wa “The Heart of Wetona,” which be- 5 ing presented at the Lyceum theater The Lyceum theater is being carpeted and new red ruggin ing put down each morning that completed will give homalike appearance. acts We rather enjoy the bit of s in h. sk we is is ating itself W choosing so excel on its wisdom in nt a vehicle for the | current weel traction. All the! plavers have excellent opporiuniy to enact in a most compelling manner the various parts assigned to them, M Leonard Wetona and Wellington her manly lover conspicuously fine in their respective portrayals. The box office is open daily from 10 a. m. to 9 p. every attention is given to p The Lee Kids will be at the Pa theater ford and M. soon. last weelk with their The little Fox tilm actre: short vacation and will open soon in a new movie. Katherine, oldest, is 9 years old, auburr and rather quieter of the two, Jane, vears old frolicsome little hoy clipped light hair and h to be a decided comedienne. They 1 snappy little act which t ali themselves e h an authority for are v mot o as as are w with e This evening offers a last opportun- Drove ¢ 1o witness the latest and the best Geraldine sen produ tions, “The The story clever original, the action in- tense and gripping. Charlie Chaplin n the “Doughnut Designer.” is an- other one of the screer greatest comedy offerings that arve bound to please. The vaudeville is exception- | 1y good, headed by “The Kortune! The Tiller Si t ekers,” clever and laughable | the first of this week, did Y. ch. Tom Mix, the inimitable is| work in Panama. ‘ere again with a bunch of new S nrills, adventures, fun and romance new Fox photoplay of rapid ire action and gigantic thrills as the title “The Speed Maniac” indicate: vhich will be shown at Fox's theate the last three days of this week \ big classic auto a boxing mateh in which Mix mpions the weak: a series of hs lising feats the famous horse Tony and other ed mother as statement- Theda Bara pockethook with a for Christmas. and they who sent them $5 zold each picce i Fox's theu written Empres: It will organization Caravan Thed Shaw has “The Bolshevik produced by a plavers called in Philadelphia. new the for -, began appeared race, first chs When twinkle the cast Miller, Mrs, Iiske as a star, there s her | and oue evening when TONIGHT RALDINE FARRAR MANY MORE ONLY STRONGER VoW VAUDEVILLE Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. TOM MIX Tn a Mile a M te Cyclone of Racii Thrills and Love. “THE SPEED MANIAC” “THE GREAT GAMBLE” — SUNSHINE COMEDY NEWsS MUTT AND JEFFP VAUDEVILLE Four Big Acts M. C. rivalry >al- 1th- o Girls ave | Now how Cultury Thursda feel ope set int. newly be- hen the theater a ve lace We met them in Hart- | her n a very the haired | hile is much more like | f put | hey ave this v fond of : a n it wer A. led be of ter to on \ding man Henry J. | the | through his ! early vouthful star and Mr. was none other than ler of today) were in the midst of sentimental love scene, the house fell down upon them, burying them in a canvas. I cannot truthfully say that the house rose to u re- tes Mrs. Fiske in referring to the occasion; “I suppose it would be more accurate claim that we brought down the house.” . Miller (who the Henry Mil- sea of to Chaplin and Douglas Fair- make pictures in the hemi ore, probaby head- in Santiago. Their expedi- cover from four to will Southern quartering tion will monthes. six Ellen Best pany is a of the Lew of Wi the shadow almost. She says recollections of the White House ladies as mna Mrs, IMields com shington and of the White that she has rolling cggs lawn with Roosevelt, Mrs. looking on native lives within House Adown such M MeKinley ‘Hello. Hopper which the Shube ward Clark’s “Somebody’s reh is the new will tack music version Lug put title Ed- of in 1o g to be arsal soon the kitchen of her own home Mary cooks daily for a family adults. She brought to her an understanding of the of cooking, gained from study of domestic science in a universit Co uently the advice she offers is a happy combination of theory and pract ery recipe is her own, first tried out d at her family table In Sister of four kitchen chemistry Although oysters are in market, they are so high in price I'm not buy- ing them. But vegetable oyster, or salsify, is really a very good substi- tute if carefully prepared. While the humble mo { does not lend itself to service in a | cocktail or on half shell, it strives to | please in soup, creamed, scalloped dipped in batter and friend and nu- merous other ways Instead of scraping the scrubbing it clean. cooking it ten- | der, and skinning it as you would a boiled potato. It is much easier and preserves the oyster aste. ¥ old E cook book | comes the oyste recipe T i giving today. 1 have slated } fro pounds, ounces and gills to th | | oys root, fr an m “plain English” of spoonfuls and cupfuls For Tomorrow. Stewed prunes. toast. coffce Lunchecn—RBaked che uit salad, ten. Veal chops, ¢ lima beans, bans salad, bread and bu coffee. My Own Recipes, This year I've used a lot of p nuts. They belong to the “fat” group | of foods but also contain 500 calories of All in all they are a | creap, ishing food i Scalloped Oyster Plant. ) cupfuls of cooked plant. tablespoonfuls salt. cunful milk teaspoonfuls 4 teaspoonful Bread crumbs, RRub the oyster plant through colander: Add part of the butfer and all the other ingredients. M well. top with bread of the butter. cooked | i | wheat cereal. | brown | { serole po- and pea- graham nut er, pudding protein. 6 salt. pepper. crumbs and the rest Bake a delicate brown and serve hot. It will take about fifleen minutes to bake. Baked Cheese, 6 slices of bread 12 pound of cheese. teaspoonful salt. 1; teaspoonful pepper. Grate cheese or cut in tiny Cut crusts of bread. Butter a dish and cover bottom with Sprinkle thickly with cheese another Jayer of bread if and more cheese. Pour over milk und seasoning. Bake in a moderate | oven about thirty minutes. | Brown Bread. | pieces. baking hreac Put in necessary | poonful salt. pful white cupful molasses cupfuls graham flour. 12 cupfuls white flour. 2 cupfuls sour milk. saspoonfuls soda cupful raisins. | Seed raisins. Beat eg Add salt, | sugar and molasses to egg D olve oda in milk and add alternately ith flour. Add raisins. Bake an | hour in a moderate oven Casscrole Potatocs, 8 or 10 small potatoes. 2 tablespoonfuls butter. | 1 cupful milk. Ralt and pepper. Roil the potatoes until half done. Butter a casserole put in potatoes. Add milk and but- ter and salt and pepper. Put in the oven and finish cooking. | igar. they are and The surest man’s heart But traveling's way to a is stomach. high these days. MARY. | | HEAR CARL GERALD ‘ Hartford's Eminent ‘ XYLOPHONE PLAYER | BOOTH'S HALI | FRIDAY EVENING, OC 24TH. || ————————————————— | plain | the | ing G and Afie: There women nnd for select ¢ lity, Low Style and EASY TIEAMS arc the features are paramount, SUITS AT $32.50 to $125.00 We Clothe the Family UITS— those who HERE—bccause Price, Perfect WEEKLY that them Bewitching Frock For Hallowe’en Dance state | | i J | | | (BY Put in a baking dish, cover the | New | more | dance . cloudy York, Oct bewitching for than this old chiffon and lac Built of layers of shcll-pink, lightest of chrome yellows, and green chiffon over an und silver cloth this gown is a | moonlight on water. Like clothes keynote wholly The 21 he ime the dream of all the really this season its is simplicity, good fundamental depending foundation of silver cloth is a narrow skirted slip. The pink chiffon under: rt, a straight piece of material some two yards round, is gathered at the waistline. It laid on the bodice plain, reaching over shoulders to form the very short kimono sleeves. The silver cloth just above the bust line. yellow chiffon is handled in the ner, save that the skirt instead of being only two is three ds wide and has inserts of broad lace bands as shown in the The ls layer of chiffon is the palest ima able green, draped over the hodice with some suggestion of fulln and with its skirt t least four yards in widih tightly gathered at the It should be noted that the make: its own girdle with just zestion of a basquet emphasi: The same man- sketch. st in- waist. bodice | the V-shaped trim ending in a rosette with fluttering vet ribbon of used. vel- is Inch wide water ends dull green The silk colored it and bind- of scarf of flesh pearls at thr. cars repeated in the handcau the hair, all add their touch dainty eclegance cobweh net, the CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30Q Years Always bears fl, 7 AT h the Signature of BITT Y What could be | ——— Halloween trock of | WOMA pale | looking | on material and line for effect. | ends | BROWN) N HEAD ~ OF DEMOCRATIC ORGANIZATION oo ; GE =7 BACY H appointed Mrs. George Bass of Chicago, of the of the It is =afe to has been chairman women's associate committec democratic organization say that she will become a prominent figure national democratic circles In Chicago, in 1916 campaign from Mrs. the to the operating did rémarkable for democrats It due her efforts that of the twelve states in which were then voting were cz Woodrow Wilson in the election Bass work largely was ten women for presidential rried