New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1919, Page 4

MY HEART we MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISON’S NEW PHASE OF Revelations of a Wife The Way “Richard Received Dicky’s *Richard Graham My mother-in-law the first @ of the group in the dining room Eive utterance to the astonishment ich was consuming all of us at the lous incongruity of the present Dicky had bought for his r-old son. Her voice held the im- Pative note which @speration with and 1 saw Ky shrug his shoulders in resigna- n to the which he knew s/inevitable. [“Have Second™” Gift., was ic *h her, you taken leave of your demanded acidly. “E like that for a year-old * she thing oss the dining room, framed in P door leading to the kitchen, Katie d Jim were watching the opening Junior's birthday fete. I saw tie hastily avert her face and dodge jhind Jim's broad shoulders, knew t the girl was struggling to keep 'wn a bu of laughter, a happening pich wo ha n fa 1 the dinner. too said, good for droitly grandmotherly playing pride icky lon both her aint much work to breakfast — all of.us want ARSONS’ THEATER HARTFORD. TONIGHT, 8:15. G. M. Anderson Presents His RIVOLITIES OF 1919 ost Spectacular and Extravagant Musical Comedy Ever Seen in Hartford 100—FUNMAKERS—100 Nights, 25¢ to $2.00 Mat. 25¢ to $1.00 RAND Hartford BURLESQUE hin Street Fhone 1026-C Jack Slng(-‘r Presents the ‘LEW KELLY SHOW”’ —WITH— e Famous “DOPE” VAUDEVILLE Comedian See the Thursday A{é){ofl eQa Marr l)(Zd Al’:rfar/a/ Sensation. & for marks,gxtreme | { gave the ¢ Richard | | walk in my “LEE KIDS”’ Friday ot Naile SN idolized grandson. Dicky’s Diplomacy. “I didn’'t need vou to tell me that!” But there are any »s which might be too ind this decidediy nd e tiat het she snapped. number of thir bad for him one of them.’ Although my exactly with those of law, yet I championing Dicky’s cause, criticism of him Of course, wary eve to the success of my I knew better than to oppose her | openly, but I surreptitiously arm nearest little re- as 1 beside coincided mother-in- illogically resenting with din- sentiments my found mysell ner, view me assuring squeeze stood him. Alfred's Di “What's the big idea, drawled Alfred Durkee ld ; uring on makir the little chap & premicr jockey? Now that's what I call playing it low down upon a year- ling. How do you know but he'd profer an art editorship?” " iHe'll never qualify,” Dicky torted hotly. Iy son has the usual amount of brains and then some, and the inside of his cr to be absolutely empty success of the. career you mefition and upposed to grace.’’ “Please, children, I'm starving to death,” Lillian interposed. Then her tone changed quickly. “Look! Look!" she cried. “What do you know about that?"” We followed her glance ing finger to where the bab: attention had been suddenly attracted } by the big rocking-horse, . was| stretching his arms toward it and wriggling in his father's embrace. “0f course!” Dicky said proudly. “Didn’t I tell you so?" e swung his small son to {he sad- dle of the horse, gathered the reins and put them in his baby hands. And then—just as if he real mpre- hended the use of the toy—*Richard Second” kicked his tiny white kid bootees against the sides of the horse, jerked the reins his father held and uttered loud, crowing gurgle of delight. “‘Guess it's re- fo make a and point- whose a the jockeyship after all,” Alfred Durkee commented mourn- full “Too bad. I'd have taken &r pleasure training the kid to footsteps.” “Which would have led to Sing Sing without doubt,” Dicky retorted. “But let's have dinner. Go along, set seated, anyway. TUll probably have a time separating my'son from my gift, which I hope you are ready to acknowledge is a real hit.” : “Don’t puff him up by agreeing with him,” Alfred Durkee urged im- passionedly. “I won't be able to do anything with him now for a month as it is—he'll insist on his own ideas in everything—you know how le is, Leila 2" The girl at his side blushed in a \jdistressed _and becoming confusion. SWwhich confirmed my opinion that there had been some sudden emotion- | al crisis to their relations. That | Alfred Durkee had ‘thus appealed to her simply beecause he wished to seize every opportunity to talk to her, [ was certain. T saw Lillian lool searchingly at them and know that she shared my surmise, but little Mrs. Durkee kept her eves averted from the girl whom her son delighted to Thonor. As we took our places at the table, at 1 saw Alfred Durkee bend his head to | She | her something. looked up at him her lips form Leila’s, asking shook her head, pleadingly, and T the words: “Not yet, saw please.” Tonight Only_ Saturday nium would have | NEWV BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1919, s Unless othe noted, these LY CEUM THEATER. liead what the critic of The Herald had to say in last night’s issue of the at the Lyceum, then judge for vourself whether yvou had not better secure Your seats now to see “The Nest Stewart, the admirable char- woman of the Lyceum Players is 1g an indi able triumph’ this week as Hetty Gandy. f “The Nest Egg,” state comedy drama love and sacrifice, sented at the 1 week. the quaint York which is being pre- ceum theater all this v word and gesture she could easily be overdone by a less ex- perienced or les pable actress. “The Nest Figg” is the story of how a big hearted old maid wins a husband | by proposing to him by verses written on an e There is enough human appeal in the plat ta keep an audi- ence thoroughly enthralled from the rise until the fall of the curtain he Lyceum Players, whose larity i now well established, admirably fitted for the varioy and the entire production is well staged. Performances af “The Nest will be given all week with per- thces every night and on Thurs- and Saturday box office fs p. m. daily. popu are ali role; afternoons. open from 10 a. m. The to 9 NIC THEATER. and Saturday, Dorothy will be seen at the Scen theater in “The Heart of Humanity a picture that has played all theate at prices ranging from Aoc to $1 “The Heart of Humanity" is the bi < production that was e It is the story of a Canadian mother who gave four sons to the Canadian Army and portrays their { endeavor throughout the war. The hattle nes are most wonderfully pictures, thousands of actors hawing been employed to portray the roles. It is mixed with pathos, now and then as the old mother receives news from her boys. It is a wonderful picture throughout and one that certainly will be enjoyed. war filmed. FOX’S THEATER. A last chance to see William Rus- tion, ‘‘Saered Silence,” will be given this evening. It is a picture of unique attractieness and wonderful dra- mateic qualities that has drawn admiration f rom all who have seen the picture. Thursday, Friday and Saturday Theda Rara will star in (ll;\t sweetest of all Celtic dramas, “Kathleen Mavourncen,” which has been produced with minute attention to detail that no injury to the locale or story might mar its effectiveness. Miss Bara needs no introduction to local Phone 1000, HT AND ALl WEEK S S SAT. THE HERALD Rural Comedy. pleases audience. Throughout the show was almost flawless, the many details necessary to a rural comedy having = been handled carefully. The scenes are most amusing. Characters happily cast and an appreciative audience went to make last night a success.” SEE HETTY GANDY AND FOR- YOUR TROUBLES. The story of a storage egg. In these days of high cost of living cggs is eggs, but “The Egg” will make you forget the high cost of existing. 5 MON-WED THURS-SAT 3% SAYS: “Good “The Nest Egg' n otices burcaus of the theaters or other the leading role ; of a spinster’s | fulfills all requirements of a role that | sell in his first Willlam Fox produc- ! ..ig Imllln i Il -!L --Iu’ In lnl are written by the press attractions with which they deal | Back Stage A recent addition to the Gieorge C. Hazelton's ‘The Pajamas’” is Miss Antoinectte cast of Haunted Walker. Lester Lonergan, who saw that vin Cobb's “Boys Will Be Boy properly staged, has been engaged to direct John Drinkwater's *“Abraham I Lincoin.” Ir- Anthony of “Three Brennan is the author and George the producer. Mr. Kelly now mak announcement that he has written he Phantom Legion,” and that once again Mr. Brennan is to lend YA reYou I,egd]/y o Marricd: by ] Ml& Zew (bq}' AP THE PALACE Thursday, Friday and Saturday or any movie fans for as her name is a part of Other reels of su- perb comedy, “The Great Gamble,” ind Fox News will be run. Prelles Circus, a big time attraction, with a marvelous assortment of trained ani- mals and a clown will furnish vaude- ville entertainment with three other acts of classy vaudeville. movie fans that matter the word movie. PALACE THEATER. The Palace is offering the Liee Kids tonight in their last appearance in | vaudeville, as they have been called to the studios to start work on their new two reel comedies with the new com- pany they have just closed contracts with. Hundreds were turned ay again last evening and their many ad- mirers greeted them with loud ap- plause as they presented their vaude- ville act. It might be interesting to knew that they have been in vaude- ville but five weeks and was first of- fered in the Poli circuit by the Keith Vaudeville Ex¢hange, who also book the Palace vaudeville. That they are just as popular on the stage as they are in the movies is shown by the de- mand of the big theaters for their services on the stage. For Thursday, Friday and Saturday the Palace will offer the big startling dramatic sensa- tion, ‘““Are You Legally Married ?" with Lew Cody, Rosemary Thebe and an all star cast. This is a story that was taken from the facts of a divorce case that actually originated in Bridgeport during the past vear and was taken to the United States supreme court to be thrashed out. Tt forms one of the most dramatic and touching photo- i pla; you will ever see. Other feat- ures include a new episode of “Elmo the Mighty,” comedies and the Palace News. The new Keith audeville offered will be featured by “The Love Doctor,” a. pleasing musical comed: with melody, mirth and song. AT THE SCENIC TRIDAY AND SATURDAY Dorothy Phillips IN THE HEART OF HUMANITY The Picture That Was Shown in all Theaters at 50c to $1.50. AT THE SCENIC: Mats, Evenings 11c and 17c. 1ic; We Show Our Pictures on a the Clear- est and best in the State. Mirror Screen, MAT. DAILY ORCH. ;50- Keith Vaudeville 1EADED BY “THE NEW DOCTOR” MIRTH—MELODY AND SONG. COMEDIES - OTHERS ELMO LINCOLN PRIt COMEDIF wusNDER SHOWS TONIGHT ONLY WILLIAM RUSSELL in “Sacred Silence” NEWS VAUDEVILLE THURS ., FRI,, SAT, Theda N THE SWEETEST IRISH DRAMA “Kathleen WHIST! IT'LL STEADL YOUR HEART AWAY. SUNSHINE COME DY—GREAT GAMBLE FOUR BIG ACTS VAUDEVILLE wrra PRELLE'S BIG CIRCUS Bara Mavourneen”’ his aid in the producing game. From major story of George ¢ one reel. During the world war, Ma- jor Shor tried his hand at wielding welts for democracy. He recently signed up as press oagent for the Rialto and Rivoli theaters and hence- forth will wield the pen for the pub- 11 to press agent is the 10r’s life story in Dorothea Mackave, leading woman in “See Saw,” has a new heme. Should anyone chance to call it is lo- cated at No. 55 West Forty-sixth street, Thursday night Miss Mackaye gave a housewarming, and all the members of the cast were there in addition to Marilyn Miller, wife of Frank Carter, leadir man of the teeter company Bessie MecCoy Davis spraired ankle as she flitted through | her part in the Follies” a week ago. cuding Bessie, thought serious, but her phys if she doesn't try any tower kicks or windmill s ever they are, she can role this weelk. Everybody, in- it was pretty jan says that Woolworth les, what- resume her In the Sister M kitchen of ry cooks dai her own home v for a family of four adults. She brought to her kitchen an understanding of the chemistry of cooking, gained from study of domestic science in a state university. Consequently the advece she offers is a happy combination of theory and practice. Every recipe she gives is her own, first tried out and served at her family table. P To make a dustless duster take equal parts of Jinseed oil and turpen- tine and add a little vinegar. Shake well. Dip a picce of cheesecloth into the solution and let it become thor- oughly wet. Wring as dry as possible and behold yvour dustless duster. There's no doubt but that a dry dust cloth merely succeeds in scat- tering the dust. Theo dust disappears for the time being but soon settles, Whereas a moist cloth actually gathers the dust and does away with it. The advantage of this formula of ofl and turpentine is that it polishes the wood as well as cleans it. From dusters to menus i step but it's all in the da quite a s work. Menu for Tomorrow. Breakfast—Stewed prunes, ecereal with top milk, cornmeal muflins, cof- fee. Luncheon—Scrambled egss, and butter, plain cookies, te: Dinner—Calves liver and bacon, baked potatoes, creamed onions, ap- ple, celery, orange and raisin salad, lemon pie, coffee. bread My Own Recipes. The most delicious way to cook liver is to smother it in onions, but as a member df our family does not like the fragrant fruit, I never do it that way. Plain Cookfes. 1-4 cupful butter. 1-4 cupful lard 1 cupful sugar. 1 exg. 3 tablespoonfuls sweet milk. 3 teaspoonfuls baking powder. 1 teaspoonfui salt. 2 teaspoonfuls vanila Flour to roll, about 3 cupfuls Cream the sugar and shortening. Add cgg, well beaten, milk and van- illa. Mix baking powder and salt with two cupfuls qf flour and add. Then add as much more flour as needed. Cookie dough must not be too stiff. Roll to one-quarter inch thickness. Cut and balke in moder- ate oven. Calves Liver. Slice liver about one-quarter inch thick. Plunge into boiling water and let stand flve minutes. Do not boil. Fry bacon. Roll liver in flour, ses son with salt and pepper and fry in the bacon fryings. Liver must be well cooked. Creamed Omions. 12 small onions. 1 cupful white sauce. Peel onions. Parboil. Cook uncov- ered in boiling salted water until soft. Drain and serve with white sauce. White Sauce. mblaspaontul butter. 1-2 tablespoonfuls flour. 2 te.uponnrul salt. -2 teaspoonful pepper. 1 cupful milk. Melt butter in a flour, salt and pepper. oughly mixed. ring constantly. 1 i 1- 1 saucepan. Add Stir until thor- Add milk slowly, stir- Let boil two minutes. Y Let the cooks strike and goeod-night Bolshevism! MARY. sustained a | “Greenwich Village | 687 ~6O5 MAIN STREET HARTFORD, Suits For Misses and Women A choice assemblage of smartest every with hand- some Fur collars. You may choose and PAY A DOLLAR A WEEK. SUITS $29.50 $125.00 SIMPLY SAY “CHARGE IT” the newest and Suits, material, embracing new many Store COloses Saturday a6 p, m, STARTLING INNOVATION IN THE WAY (By Betty Brown.) | New York, Oct. 28.—A most unus- ual and charming separate blouse, ap- propriate semi-farmal shown in ‘tire sketch today. Its foundation was of Burgundy Georgette crepe veiled in smoke biue gauze. The quaintly shaped yoke running into a choker collar is outs lined by hand beading in black, while a scroll design of the same is worked high on the shoulders, The most startling innovation are the sleeves, Wing-like affairs starting from a shoulder line drapped to six inches above the elbow. Chese, two, for is wear, OF SLEEVES are outlined in black beads as is the lower edge of the blouse which i daubled back on itself and caught at the waistline in four places under an inch band of black velvet ribbon fin- ished with large bow knots and long ends. Such a blouse is only with the most elaborate of the two-piece afternacon suits. The one in question was shown in conjunetion with a fur trimmed coat and skirt model of dark sapphire blue velvet. A blouse of this tvpe, with suit ceat laid aside, makes the equivalent of a one-plece dress, and finds great favor with women for this reason. designed for use B ———— IR o] ®n ‘the subject of shortbread, ®o popular with Scotch and English folk. “But, good as was the old-fash foned kind,” remarked our hostess “it was so extremely rich thbat thd heavy taste lingered long ing “Well,” said Betsy, ing like that about the shortbread we have at qur house—Lorna Doong Biscuit I 'squares thav and ready to serve, any time. “I was talking to mother abouf] says that Lorna D all the af > fashioned ness and freshness, however, are not the only features that recommend them. A still greater consideration & the fact that National Biseuit ompany products obviate the neces- ity for mixing and baking at home. nd uny woman who has spent a of her twe in the #ng even for a small fam- ly l\nows the_comfort, eficiency and onomy of huying these u'lirormh u jher was say- ng to me last week,"” remarked Betsy. “She told me that it was Simliflors 280 when the kitchen offered suchshortbread excellence as is found in LORNA DOONE Biscuit, The reason you eat so many of them is that they are not over-rich, while their superb flavor is a constant inducement to eat more. The name LORNA DOONE ison every biscuit. Sold by the pound and in the famous In-er-seal Trade Mark package. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY ERS them. g RS, Uneeda Biscuit a8 if he stood the oven door. “Yes, that's the beauty of a National Biscuit Company products ~—they are always ready—night and day—and always fresh. Thelr veadl- “TONAL BISCUIT