New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1919, Page 4

MY HEART MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISON’S NEW PHASE OF Revelations The Glimpse Madge Had of Two Hearts. [Our rose garden, a tangle of old- ioned bushes, into which I have| ed to introduce some order und: jme of my favorite newer varieties, | separated from the rest of the| ounds by trellises of climbing ros S, Anted by former owners of the prop- » but which, when we bought | pm, were in a shocking state of lect. Jim has worked wonders th them, however, and now they bal the bay tree of scriptural tradi- M. They form an effective screen | At one may stand on one side of | em and be totally unseen by a ! rson on the other side. he whole fragrant mass seemed pwsing in the sunlight as I came, ssors in hand, to the rarest blos- ms I had—wonderful pink and m buds just bursting into bloom. slippered feet made no sound on the turf, and for a minute or | 0 I heard nothing but the drone of p bees and the snip of my scissors len. from the other side of the ros llis suddenly came Alfred Durkee's | tense, impassioned: ‘Words Overheard. “Byt I tell you I have made it all ht with mother.” And in soft, tremulous tones, Leila fax answered: 'Oh, but Alfred, I am so afraid she enly sald so because you have so Insistent, have over-per- ded her. Perbaps you have made think that she will make you very jhappy if she persists—" "Unbappy!” The word was like an plostve in its sharp quickness. fhat jsn’t the term at all for what Iife will be like without you. Oh, la, swoetheart!” ‘e made & quick step toward her. | mew, because of the reavy, crunch- foot upon the gravelled path. d with the sound I gathered my s around me and retreated noise- ly from their vieinity. I had been startled by the knowledge of their iximity, as betrayed by their voices, move from the spot where I had ARSONS’ THEATER | HARTFORD. Tonight 8:15. ay Twice Saturday JOHN GOLDEN OFFERS WINCHELL SMITH'S TURN TO THE RIGHT The Only Company on Tour. hts 250 to $2. Mat. 25¢ to Sl‘\ SRAND Hartford BURLESQUE hin Street Ihone 1026-C OBS AND JERMON INC. OFFER | HE BURLESQUE REVIEW DISTINCTLY DIFFERENT | clipped my | at of a Wife last rose, tor 1 had fea might hear the noise of m departure and realize they had a lis- tener. But I had guessed that with Alfred’s last words he had gatherved the girl into his arms, and 1 assure.d myself that they would pay no atten- tion to agything but the most obvious of sounds*beyond the rose trellis. I hurried back to t} house, re- placed the fading roses with the fresh ones; and then Lilllan and T threw open the doors to Dicky, standing chafing and impatient that the | outside. “Balcony Seats.” “Is this your idea of five minutes { he demanded. s delayed by having to char the roses,” I explained zl]u)lox('lhu)ll} “How long before vou are ready so that I can tell Katie to serve lllV)ll(‘\.‘ “Oh, we'll be all through in 15 min- utes,” Dicky returned loftily, “and that will include my washing up fterward. So you can have Katie erve the st course in exactly a T wi fi | quarter of an hour.” you to follow * Lilllan com- walked up “I wouldn’'t advise that schedule exactly mented amusedly as we the stairs to my room. “I don’t intend to,” I laughed back. “I ghall tell Katle half an hour, and have her watch proceedings at that, for fear she may be delayed. “\Wise lady,” Lillian commented. “By the way, look out here a moment, will you?” “Out here” meant a view of the Jawn between our house and that of the Durkees. Across it, coming from the direction of the rose gardens, Leila Fairfax and Alfred Durkee were sauntering, his head bent de- votedly above hers, his hand clasping her elbow as if she were a cripple in need of his constant attention. And coming slowly toward them from the veranda of the Durkee house was Alfred’s mother, a fluffy, dainty little figure in lavender. “We've balcony seats for the third act of this little love drama,” Lillian remarked a bit flippantly. “Ewidently we're just going to tpll mamma. I can tell it from the set of Alfred's collar. And did you notice he didn’t unclinch when mother hove in sight? Too bad our social code prevents our staying until the curtain drops. I'd ! like to see the expression on mother’s face when Son Alf breaks the glad, glad news." But I had already left the window, and in my own room a few secon later I snatched my wondering baby from his crib and hugged him pas- sionately. For, despite my-irritation little Mrs. Durkee’s attitude, which my common sense condemned, I could comprehend the foolish, un- reasoning but no less real sorrow that was hers. For I, too, was that most complex of all created creatures, the mother of an idolized son. Beautiful Women of Society, duringthepast seventy years have relied upon it for their distin- guished appearance. The 'soft, refined, pearly white complekion it renders instantly, Is always the source of flattering comment. Gouraud’s Oriental Cream Sendd 150 Telal Sice > FERD.T. HOPKINS & SON, New York PHOTOPLAY SUNDAY NIGHT — DOUBLE 2rTS AND KEITH VAUDEVILLE FEATURES — COMEDIF KING BAGGOT IN “THE MAN WHO STAYED AT HOME” PEGGY MAY IN “THE HOUSE OF INTRIGUE” SPECIAL MUSIC BY THE BEST THEATER ORCHESTRA IN TOWN Monday 8 DAYS Tuesday Wednesday ONLY “THE LEE KIDS” (THEMSELVES) IN VAUDEVILLE ON THE STAGE AT 4:15 P. 9:00 P. M. — MATIN. M. — EVENING! CHILDREN CAN SEE THEM AFTER SCHOOL BOX OFFICE OPEN FROM 12:00 NOON TO 9:00 P. M. BUY YOUR TICKETS EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH ADDED ATTRACTION Harry Morey IN CHAS. KLEIN'S FAMOUS STAGE PLAY “THE GAMBLERS” NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1910, Unless otherwise noted, buveaus of the theaters or other these notices are written by the press attractions with which they deal. The First Rural Comedy Seen Here Given Next Week By the Lyceum the Zelda Sear Review Producer At Fox’s Theater | A big broad, goon natured smile, | x feet of physical “pep,” and an abil- | ity to rattle the ivories are the thing that make one want to see and hear more of Corporal Lew Frey, who while overseas wrote and put on “The Ord- ! nance Review,™ and who is appearing | at Fox's theater the last part of the| week. Lew refuses to talk very much | about himself but from what he said | today the review was a success, trav- eling for six months through France and Gepmany. The review was comi- posed of 35 men and seven girls who worked in the ordnance department, one of whom became his wife, € poral Frey was overseas about a year and a half. He is a native of New York. PALACE THEATER. The Palace theater is offening as a special attraction, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Jane and Katherine, Lee, known all over the world as “The Lée Kids.” They will be seen at the Palace (themselves) in a vaudeville act and will give their ad- mirers in New Britain the opportunity of seeing them in real life. There are | no children on the screen or stage | that bear the reputation for come- diennes or that have as many ad- mirers as have “The Lee Kids.” The management of the Palace was very This Season is “The Nes Players, With Jane s Original Part closely knit and splendidly arranged, o that the tense interest is sustained right to the last minute. The second feature, staring the ever popular and famous Ellen Terry, is a wonder of its kind and only those familiar with the screen and stage accomplishments of a talented actress can suspect the heights of her dramatic sk In this picture, “Her Greatest Performance,” Ellen Terry will be seen at her best in a play of exceptional dramatic power. There will be an assortment of sundry subjectsas well asan organ recital on the only theatrical organ in the city. For the first half of next week William Russell will be seen in his first Fox production, and this a drama of deep and earnest appeal with a constant flow of rapid and thrilling situations. It is a real drama, that has an appeal to all classes of both sexes, in which a man makes the supreme sacrifice in order that a woman’s honor may remain un- tarnished. AT THE PALA! The Palace theater Sunday night's program two big photoplay features, with comedies and many others. King Baggot will be seen in the biz domestic drama, “The Man Who Stayed at Home,” and Peggy May will be offered “The House of Intrigue.” SUNDAY. is offering for SUNDAY NIGHT AT LYCEUM. fortunate in securing the services of | “The Lee Kids,” as this is to be their | last week in vaudeville before going to the studios to start work for their new photoplays. On the same bill will be offered the photoplay adapta- tion of Charles Klein's greatest stage play, ‘“The Gamblers,” with popular Harry T. Morey in the leading role. “The Gamblers” is a tense dramatic story of the son who played with his father’'s mone: FOX’S THEATER. In “The Speed Maniac,” which closes at Fox's theater this evening, there is action with every letter in the word meaning nothing but big punches and thrills from the outset. The remain- ing screen attractions and the vaude- ville bill is one of the best attainable. Sunday evening a real treat is prom- | ised when two exceptionally fine speci- | mens of screen art will be shown. | “Annexing Bill,” the first feature, is a | fine example of what a romantic com- | edy should be. In this offering Gladys Hulette ahd Creighton Hate have a swift moving, spirited romance, and there is an elemental plot that is An excellent Sunday night picture | chemistry i uniy in | | program will be given at the Lyceum | theater headed by Anita King in the | gripping film, which deals with the daughter of a whiskey smuggler who proves that love can surmount and defeat any crime, even murder. As an added attraction, June Elvidge will be shown in the rattling five-reel thriller, “His Father’'s Wife.” There will also be several good comedies. This bill is a winner. The Lyceum orchestra will render music. LYCEUM, NEXT WEEK. Next week the Lyceum Players will present “The Nest Egg,” a rural play dealing with the adventures of maiden lady who confessed that she was lonesome for a husband. While packing eggs for shipment she wrote Tier name and address on a shell, and the replies she received and the re- sult, make up what is sald to be an interesting play. There is a matinee Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons and a perform- ance each evening. a LYCEUM THEATRE 1064 LAST TIME TONIGH VN ALL NEXT WEEK——COMM ENCING A “TROOLY R NEW BRITAIN - v “THE HEART OF WETONA" MONDAY MAT., OCT. RAL” COMEDY An American Comedy-Dr:. ma, An American Theme., By An American Author. Any American Audience W 11 Enjoy it, Phone Orders held Till ONE-HAJ™ Wour Rafare 1he e MON-WED-THURS-SAT 25 ‘Tomorrow, Sunday ght, Doors Open Motion Picture Bargain at 6:30 p. m. The Biggest in Town. ANITA KING in “WHATEVER THE COST.” A Stirring Red Blood- ed Stor JUNE ELVIDGE in “HIS FATHER'S WIFE.” A Rattling Five Reel Thriller, e S —— COMING SOON—JAMES J. CORBETT in “THE MIDNIGHT MAN.” The Universal Super-Serial, “Whatever the Cost’ | | through it. | our family fis{er KCI *In the kitchen of her own home Sister Mary cooks daily for a family of four adults. She brought to her kitchen an understanding of the of cooking, gained from of domestic science in a state ersity. Consequently the advice she offers is a happy combination of theory and practice ve recipe study she gives is her own, first tried out and served at her family table. e The Chinese and Japanese, who make the most delicious tea in the world, always use an earthenware or china tea pot. Why? Because tea contains tannin, an astringent, When boiling water is poured over tea leaves this tannin is released in the form of tannic acid. The action of tannic acid on metal produces an unwholesome drink and | an unpleasant flavor. When I make tea I first scald my | Then | T.fill my teaball, a little over half a ' teaspoonful of tea to a cup, put it in | tea pot, which is a china one. the pot and pour freshly boiling water At the end of five min- utes the ‘“infusion” has that delicate fragrance the real tea lover demands, 50 out ~omes my tea-ball, and the tea is readv to serve. Never boi} tea or let it steep too long. \ If there is any special reason for using a silver tea-pot, make the tea first in your everyda one thoroughly, serve. Black teas, mosa, English Breakfast, S0 forth, have a less stimulating effect than green tea, and to my taste a sweeter flavor. But the big man in prefers green tea, steeped to a pale straw color, with three tea- spoonfuls of sugar in his cup. He's no respector of sugar shortages! pour in the tea to such For- Menu for Tomorrow. Breakfast—Grapes, poached eggs on toast, coffee. Luncheon—Potato salad, crackers, tea. Dinner—Slice of milk, soup, shrimp ham baked in baked potatoes, spinach, grape “Man works from sun to sun but less she burns her cake and then it's earthenware | tea pot and after scalding the silver | Map:f l EN fruit salad, bread and butter, Cousin Julia*s cake, coffee. My Own Recipes, In every family there are certain cakes or puddings that are one mem- ber's specialty, and in the course of time that cake or pudding becomes known as so and so’'s such and such. This is the case with Cousin Julia's cake which recipe I'm giving today. Poached Egys—Grease a frying pan 4s you would a cake pan. Fill two- thirds full of boiling water. De not let the water bubble but keep at the boiling point. Drop in eggs being , careful not to break yolks. Cover and cook until the whites are set. Do not let the water boil at any time. Ar- range eggs on hot buttered toast. Sea- son with salt and pepper and a bit of butter. Potato Soup. medium sized potatoes. onion. stalks celery. cuns milk. tablespoonfuls butter. teaspoonful salt. 1-2 teaspoonful pepper. Cook potatoes, onion and celery in about a quart of water for thirty minutes. Rub through a colander. Return to the fire and add milk, but. ter, salt and pepper. 8erve hot. Cousin Julia’s Cake. ©BES. -4 oupful brown sugar. 1-4 cupfuls flour. cupful butter. -2 cupful sweet milk. 1-2 teaspoonfuls baking powder. 1-2 teaspoonful cinnamon. Cream butter and sugar. Save one whole white and part of the second for frosting. Beat yolks and the part of white you didn’t save for frosting and add to sugar and butter, Mix baking powder, flour and einnamon and add alternately with milk. Bake in a square pan in a moderate oven. Frosting. -4 3 1 1 1 i Egg whites. 1-2 cup brown sugar. Beat whites till stiff and dry. Roll sugar, being sure all the lumps are out of it. Beat sugar into whites. ‘When cake is cool spread with the frosting. Put in a quick oven to brown. woman’s work is never done.” Un- ‘“done” too much, MARY. How to Make the Mos t of Left-Over Bread Crumbs (By Biddy Bye.) ivery ounce of food wasted means money thrown away. So save your breadcrumbs. Dried breaderumbs can be used as the foundation of many delicious and nutritious dishes. Breadcrusts, broken bits of muffins, all left-overs from the table, crumbs from the cutting board should be dried thoroughly by putting them in the oven. Care must be taken, how- ever, not to brown them. After they are dried they may be crushed by the rolling pin, or an easier method is to run them through the meat grinder. If they have been thoroughly dried they can be kept indefinitely in a wide mouthed crockery jar h a loose lid. Such crumbs are excellent for coating croquettes or for covering scalloped dishes. Among numerots worth while bread crumb dishes are the follow- ing: Mary's Meat Pats. This recipe requires less than one- half the usual amount of meat, whieh is a decided advantage with meat prices as they are. 2 cupfuls dried bread crumbs. 1 cupful finely chopped cooked meat left-overs. 1 egg. MMilk. Salt and pepper. Mix the meat and crumbs using salt and pepper according to Thow highly seasoned the meat was when first cooked. beaten). Start final mixing with 1-2 Break in the egg (un- | cup of milk, and keep pouring in milk slowly until the mixture 'is too soft to mould with the hands. Drop from a large spoon into a frying pan containing 1-4 inch of hot fat. These “‘pats’ will brown quickly beeause of the milk they contain. Consequently théy should be covered until the first side is browned. Then remove cover and turn. When done they will be crisp on the outside with a soft, creamy interior. Serve with chopped parsley or tomato gravy. Tomato gravy is easily made by adding 1-2 cup of stewed tomatoes and a little extra thickening to or- dinary meat gravy made in the pan in which the“‘pats’” were fried. Stuffed Onions. This makes a very good luncheon dish and may form the main part of the meal. Buttered bread crumbs. Six onions of uniform size. 1 cupful of tomato liquid. 1 tablespaonful of butter substitute. 1 teaspoonful of sugar. Salt and pepper. Parboil the onions for ten minutes. Drain and cool. Scoop out centers and stuff with buttered erumbs that have been slightly moistened with a little of the tomato liquid. Set the onions close together in baking dish and pour in the rest of the liquid sea- soned with salt, pepper and sugar, Bake until crumbs are brewned. Then thicken the ligquid with a little flour. Grate over dish a sprinkle of cheese. Return to the oven until cheese is " melted. Serve hot. Wonder FO A e R SRR e P L S X : S Shows TONIGHT ONLY Tom Mix in ‘“The Speed Maniac’ OTHERS Sunday DOUBLE Creighton Hale In a Thrilling Drama “ANNEXING BILI” COMEDIES SPECIAL MONDAY William TUESDAY VAUDEVILLE i FEATURES Ellen Terry Splendid Offering — Her ‘GREATEST PERFORMANCE’ NEWS MUSK WEDNESDAY Russell THE SUPREME SACRIFICE FOR A WOMAN'S HONOR “SACRED SILENCE” FOLLOW THE CROWD ROMANCE ENDED e - & Philad¢lphia.—In 1811 Representa« tive Reyburn, ‘“baby member of the house,” and Georgia Montaine were married. It was the culmination of a pretty romance. Now Mrs. Reyburn seeks a divorce, alleging cruelty. She formerly was a Washington soclety belle. Back Stage Here s an itemized sketch of the “McFadden Physical CuMure Bathing Beauties,” appearing at the Palace theater this week-end: Jessie Franks, champion lady bag puncher, Chicago. Dancing Delly, « physical culture dancer, New York city, Beatrice Leonard, all round athletic girl, diver, boxer, and wrest- ler, perfect physical specimen, New York city. Classie Marlowe, movia actress, 1.os Angeles, Helen Osborne, champion lady high diver, members of congress of dare-devils, challenger of Annette Kellerman, Philadelphia, Enily Boyd, queen of the air, trapess artist, Redding, Pa. Marie Oswald, trick diver and long distance swim- mer, Columbus, Ohio. Clara B. Myr- ray, fencing girl, Albany. Louise Brown, a protege of Mrs. Guy Currier and a pupil of Mrs, Lilla Viles Wyman, will make her debut as a premier dancer at the New York Winter Garden this winter She will be known on the stage as Lily @Jeri. 3 Florence Enright, who plays “the vamp” maid in “Nothing But Love," was one of the'individuals who for several years made the Washington Square Players the most talked of organization of its kind in this coun- try. The company seen with Sothern and Marlowe during their Shakespear- ean season includes Alma Kruger, Norah Lamisen, Ursula Faucit, Kate Wilsen, Virginia Fralich, Frederick Lewis, Henry Stanford, Rowland Buckstone, Frank Peters, T, 8. Craw- ley, Malcomb Bradley, V. L. Granville, ‘Vernon Kelso, Colville Dunn, Boyd Clarke, J. Latham and W. P. Adams. Bdgar Macgregor announces that he will produce this season, in asso- ciation with A. L. Erlanger, the fol- lowing: *“The Haunted Pajamas,” a comedy by George C. Hazelton, based on Frances Perry Elliott's nevel, with O. P. Heggie featured; “Self Defense," a melodrama by Myron B. Fagan; “The Sweetheart Shep,” a musical comedy .by Anne Caldwell, with mu- sic by Hugo Felix; “The Dream Girl,” a musigal romance by Rida Johnson Young, with music by Victor Herbert; ‘“Her Birthright,” a comedy drama by Edward Peple; “A Bit of Love,” a comedy by John Galsworthy, and a musical version eof “A Pair of Sixes,” with book and lyries by Otto Harbach and music by Louis A. Hirsch. ——————————— — . GRAPEFRUIT OR ORANGES ‘We ean partially solve the high cost of living by offering you all the Grapefruit or Oranges your family will consume for the sum of $20.00 for the next ten years, plus packing and delivery charges. Deliveries twicg a year, beginning next meonth. If you have a rating er bank ref- | erence, we will gladly convince you of the legitimaey of this proposition. This company offers no stack for sale and courts fullest investigation. Address FRUIT TREES, INC, TROPICAL New York. 26 Cedar Street. Horlick’s the Original Malted Milk — Avoid Imitations & Substitutes EMILIO DE GOGORZA One of the World’s Best Known Baritones ‘Will Sing at the GRAMMAR SCHOOL HALD, New Britain, Conn. Wednesday Eve’g, Nov. 12 Under the Auspices of The New Britain Teachers' Cluh Tickets $1.00 and $1.50 i Pieroe’s Music Store, Dickin- son's and Crowell's Drug Stores.