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

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1910. grimly watching until she, s appealing MY HEART «« MY HUSBAND | © S han <l mrtnomed | PAY WEEKLY ADELE GARRISGN’S NEW PHASE OF oy dear” L R e e i | g (g s g | : S Revelations of a Wife e e b o e fon TEE NEE BUREERE Rit ) J s Kiscn bauna am T S Ao oice. And—some know : 2 ; K i ic v n s e Y - L = i - : : : HARTFORD in your own heart ju s aiterno haterul just now, and e Way Mrs, Durkes you did yours i “Made Up” to Leila Faivfax. objected so stronizly to Richi- “Oh! 1 know I'm a perfect fool, but | marrying Margaret that 1 said d answer was smo ¢ in i s otherwise noted, fhese notices are written by the press | iR el i e e o ircaus of the tiieaters or othier attractions with which they deal, Comfort and Little Mrs. Durkee’s voice r | neve get. He has not seemed auit i Vb gho oty AT THE PALACE 1 P St wail strongly finged with hysteria. | so near to me since ow, whe « o Ditterness auain st | : HE . : the sheiter of the rose hedge se- |l have learned el s S I been swallowed up ke St S - ! = 7 B erfect yle e from obscrvation Lillian gripped | wetly the wife t = “\wapt the Wi 1 = b ' : Ave found in this splendid mtly. T knew that g od d o unsay Ghanstie Ao m X Eo - B : photoplay i : Dy ; assortment of Men's and to do with it s tensely as I for time S o Young Men reply, wonderin hard.” o 1 N N 1 | 5 . A wilderness and land bevond the A ould be towar d “Exactly the wife for R /‘ 2 o iy Ny 5. Durkee's unreasoning disapprov- moment, while the wondectul “Hw 4 2 tie TR T YOl A P E - * 4 [ of her son's betrothal to Leila | boured over my consciousgess, | for- ) e 1 st positlely ihc i niosl interesting el ot L . reax. { sot our errun SERIRCRAn 5 B 4 cture vou have cver seen or will i e 4 4 2 ad fact (b . wound, long hid obably see and you will be amazed 2 2 ¥ 3 You are all of that.” My mother- | ble ol = 2 at the heautiful scenery of the law's voice was as grimly disre-| den yet non¢ les: Winl of giving offense as is gen- | heen siddenly healed. 1 had o N e e o 1y characteristic of her. “And it | known that my mother-in-law. und skimos 1 teok @ whole year 211 nonsense to say that you cannot | a1l her grimness, had i very sineore K 4 / prodiice this picture and once you P it. it down on that hench and | affection for we. But tha ) - < ; | rediea i ichnsig g aase B e : ‘ yourself together while I tell you | preved of me. wis 1y contented | i Oliver Curwood, the anthor, accom /. B 3 @ hething.” with Dicky's Dice, W 2 3 P panied the company while phe L '8 & Nlian and 1 exchanged hopeful, | wateful to me | i AIs ahes milval A olis 3 | > | I interesting to noi 77 | Rsed glances. Fvidently Moth , A Swift Retreat. 1 chea o vme | eion might he bham was “strletly on the job, “You ought to know, havir i S " A iy ghat Ronald Byron. 1l ky would say had a mother-in-law yourself, SOt Lt sht 1 [ins aan for Miss Shipman cilehen w | of o Wonderful Words. | on my mether-in-law with relentiess | | 1 a ding £ the ! life while the picture was f oF Mrs. Durkee's childish voice | 10816, “that the wife, if she ho even d vast astonishment and more than | ordinar loyable,Salwassitas it a0 g =Lt %W ie lands, wit 1he emy [ § And best of all. you may | s niversity., Consequently the advice | cos holosw zaro, Thel story is DLos! v . stle resontful chagrin, We heard | mside traclk. shal oftar e 2 | Toes ‘ pashs Vit POXS . W o renlied | e offers is @ happy combination of i ok Shipman plays . Mokhes down an the seat oith au | You can just bet T do.” replied | 2 -u-r]rl'm e tion of heautifully told 11 Shiy s MONDAY. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY A i | Jitt1e 5. Durkes: ‘I had the nicy « e ecipe she t (e pole of Dolores i.c who It ¥ | and pay for your purchase in ey rustling of silken draperio: little Mrs. Durkee. - e ; e h S i > | TN S von cverhoetilt EE own, tivst ed out and ; ip (he mountain wilds with her fath- g — i g EASY WEFKLY PAYMENTS y much as a bantam hen would | cantankerous old dume you t i o n i el e e o . | i . e her feath at something | Your eyes on, but 1 managed it so that [ er and the an L e LYCLEUM THEATER. : without ANY additional cost. oh displeased her. she never succeeded 1 interferin THRSIE i T s (s o1 When Of course, I might e known t you would be against’ me, too, said petulantly, and 1T knew j ‘her extremely protty lips we way ting. Mrs. Durkeo is one of the ply fortunate women who preserve brtain youthful beauty far into late dle age—and who are fully aware and up chemistry of cooking, gained from | flmed, {hronzh cxposire in open a “Charge \ccount” iler only companions, wr on one of his talls in love God crented wo I shod : ik a movelist, meets holwee! my husband and me, ',;]- aprons every housekeeper needs Tramping expedilions and T S i ofte nOUE] - 2 s amping wt of ev nan and woma though she tried it en enough, Rirst of all is the plain, every day | pron pere on the mysters deepens L L zoodness knows. But 1 had my own ham apron. 1 have @ zol TR ol et mlodiame aw made a daw and wr it upon > = B BUSINE! of attraction attraction. in everything.’ : hat tits beautifully and makes| 'O A U0 P o Y A\nd Leila Iairfax will do the same much more attractive appearance | e AT, almost irresistiblc of that luw, , = ~ 3 {hing, you mark my word.l retorted | than the sort sathered-to-a-band-| o MRS EEEC s This is the moti aliind il my mother-in-law. “AMred will sim- | around-the-waist. _And above all these | U WG 00 WERIEAME IS CUER Natural Ply eat out of her hand. So it you| flat smooth aprons may be put | (MPOVIRE @ CROST MRt don’t want her—and. incidentally, | through the jroning maching heir zood fortune. L the ; ot ithes . 4 ous old dame,’ I would adyize | useful and one can't have tog many. | 27C L e e play has been endorsed by hun- " eir w1 v any ; ct it of you, either,” she went on, When knitiing or sewing put on anj Such husbands good to witness the g 400 0 il peonle all oven, Lueir way foiihe cemetery and upon ber wh";nyu\; sm«honbthe way out S {6 TSR] S o 1mz%‘<‘”‘*L comedy drama yq.m!mg Dhe it Amore them Mro. O, eyers siave they placed a lighted B and knowing all about it. ] Swiftly ohbitole nitho dimwal>icr o {'and threads. And they havelun aby seijfbeantitul andiaccomplished (onstancely; 58, [Don’t be an anointed idiot just be- » entirely e e T he- | Talmadge in the fast. snappy comedy 3 . 1 ke you know how, and can do it!” | My mother-in-law had deftly painted. { "0 e owan b drama, A Temperamenial \Wife Isaac 8. Moses. of New York City mother-m-law rejoined tartly, and '] hadn’t thought of it in that way. | O (0 A % Temaon which opened ai lFox's theater {1 WS il G (e ke s Ifaia foyoum yla el TulianiasBTIDOIvOn gL Eose SAlERNL o ive in Breakfast—Fresh pears, cerealsy afternoon. Theve is nothin L bgnized the phrase Mother Gra- Beat it, quick Litlian whis- f 40 top mik, toast, coffee play but sgood, wholesome drama o S s . would spure her the task of tryvinz pretty sight as the darkness of eve 1 . h so often used in talking to Dicky Pered in my ear, and mnoiselessly, b beon Uheess Gy e | comedy, dispensed by $0me of (NG| 10 rona)y wrnt cvore 2 me. “Of course, I know all about SWiftly, we skimmed back over the| jaqe, tea | most accomplished actors in the silent " :"”,‘ N Ea e tge o e L o 1 PARSONS’ THEATEP 3t Ahat's exactly the reason why | SUa&sY path, entered the house breath=! " Dinner—Sausaze rolls, -baked sweet: drama. A hiinting pictare. (o vests' to/knoy ! | ™ VETETE bom oo ey and then huzged ecach other | potatoes, stuffed pear salad, rolled| of ¢50q comedy. and News complete [Q | an flrdl HARTFORD. Bho same mistake T 414, althoagh | ecstatically. oats, cookies, coffee. the photoplay bill. For vaudevitte | ALL SO S’ DAY OBSERVE [ e 5 U.J D BURLESQUE 1 Tonight at 8:15 and ALL WEEK ou must have the truth, I mover | "”""""‘S" Alf _:”“ el 3 fihe Mylounilicelnen hee| there are four acts, including Lock- ! biliated my son in the public way | library,” Lillian said a second later With the coming of colder weathee | ot 00 1l L el i : ) Ma s Wl e i Main Street Phone 1026-C jtray Comstock and William Elliott | = Fvery man and woman has fell 1h . s is one (hat is new (o natives of this ning came. Thay illuminated W, th play of love, ! . : : 2! city and many pedestrians pussing by cemelery so that people prayimg luughter, tears and honor. which the ' i . B e EOR.DNDER) NG Pt ) the cemetery stopped 1o Witness the the sraves could be seen distinctly th Sue nted for the. gpservance. i = Sy T ans they are right, hut more often SR B W : s SO e LD GO T in iea SO i e o n g IR alion i a¢ IS 80 YEARS OLD. l.ouis Wohing of 290° Par t. elebrated his 80 yir day Sa rday candle, beside which they gathered el iny aluda and praved for those departed. As the brisk winds swept over the hun Mrs. Durkeo capitulated There were many guests fromtout of town. A musical program was en« joved and refreshments were served, M Wohing was the recipient of many useful gifts. moy \nother is Ra dreds of bowed heads. a distinet mur- vish every mother would take mur of praver could he heard outside her voung dauws? 10 see this pieca . 5 ¥ this pieca, the cemetery The candles made | Better tip them off and get them | sausage comes info favor. Of course - & > | g 2 and Goodwin anc arps and Flats, Shtoal G SIS PIaced = back into the dining room, so every- | it’s rather hard for some peopie to di- E Lighted Candle Is Placed Upon Every Shl P ARTHUR PEARSON PRESENTS | THE MUSICATL MEDY - SUCCESS ihing will he the same as when Mrs.| gest and a little goes a long way, but | e— N - | Grave in the Sacred Heavt of Jesns As l 0 R 'A Durkee flew the coop.” nearly everybody likes it and it's a| gn the outside bottom of the pan as i il i 5 1 obeyed her, and when Mother| “'safe bet” to serve to men guests. thin as possible ake in a hot oven Cemetery Yesterday. ] : S e e S i e | STEP LIVELY GIRLS! 3 ! 1 by the! . and Durkee—the latter 4 - Make thin cheese sandwiches.| quares ’ Al Souls” Day was observe fludhed and “teary ‘vound the lashes Use ForOver 30 Years e ,‘ Undgthesiashes sprinkling a tiny bit of salt and mus- Money talks—but it has to yell if it's | menvbers of the Sacved Heart of Jesus | 4 appes o doorway, we were ) | A\ WONDERFUL SHOW ORIGINAL N. Y. COMPANY Sausage Rolls, 4 small saUSAgOS. i 1-2 cupfuls flour | tablespoonful lard. aspoonfuls baking powder. U vAT. DALy [T LTI comrinvous sar. | | et Coit meet his mothe: Instead, he stood | . ar ¢ cheese and buttering the| e T heiELT 5 | fays bears [ all chatting busily. tard on the c i reard at the butcher's. church yesterday in the Polish ceme- > 3 _ . % the T ha men: o lcourse, sprane to theie|| Rrcad WEut sandwiches infa dripping MARY tery in a unique fashion. The sight VAEIXAA LY "~ Wed. Mat "|I¢; ||“\(' 5 ature of | feot. but Alfred Durkee did not go to | P4 ' ditonst I ainot 9¥s L3O %o Milk. ORCH. 15% BAL Loy n , ) 1030 E Take a sharp knife and remove the \ L ’ : fourth inch thick. (fut into oblong cases from the sausage. Make a bis- | cuit dough, rubbing the lard into the| flour, baking powder and salt; and| cutting the milk into the flour and lard mixture. Roll the dough about one- PR i | pieces. Roll sausage in dough, put| T 2 : B & | into a dripping-pan, prick the tops of | WONDER S110W: . rolls with a fork and bake in a mod- MON., 4 . e MON.,, TUES., WED, . erate oven 30 to 40 minut Rolled Oats Cookies, 1-2 cupful sugar. Constance ~ Talmadge| .- 1-4 cupful sour milk. AUOY N AUy A 1 cupful rolled oats e SATOY NAUGHTN ShEAne1C 1-2 cupful chopped raisins 2 teaspoonful vanilla. ‘Temperamental Wife” | ot ED] S R o N Beat egg. Add sugar and softened | \ COMEDIE S LHOVEL vEwS B ara. Dissolve soda in milk, MMix rolled oats, cinnamon, salt and flour. VAUDEVIDLE— Add alternately with milk. Stir in o) rafsins and vanilla. (Grease the out LOCKHART & LEDDY REX TRIO g slde of the bottom of a dripping-pan | FORD &GOODWIN SHARPS & FLATS and dust with flour. Spread the dough PALAC TONIGHT, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY NEDL SHIPMAN AJl Table Furnishinga Courtesy Wylle, New Haven. “Back to God’s Cmmtry” v | TRY SERVING YOUR PRESERVES WITH DELICIOUS, VELVETY FROM THE STORY OF “WAPI—THE WALRUS ¢ Taken in the Canadian Wilds and Beyond the Arctic Circle., The T"’EExfisggklchggé‘s"?E Greatest Story of Love and Villainy BEver Filmed. WE GUABANTEE YOU NEVER SAW ANYTHING LIKE b ¥ ¥4 TAKE OUR TIP AND &EE I “PERILS OF THUNDER MOUNTAIN ——COMEDTES——OTHERS j : \ : l C E C R E Keith Vaudevilie Fea " e tures SRR : ‘ Use Preserved Strawberries, Peaches or any other fruit, mix with the Ice Cream ‘The Four Volumnteers” [ || [ijsiie o vourr ]| just befare serving. New Haven Dairy Ice Cream blends perfectly with fruit, NEWELL AXD MOST THREE MARTELLS | Endorsed by Press. Publie, making a delicious inexpensive dessert. | the Clergy and FEducational || Institutions of the World, ATCH TOR ¢ £ 3 PPINESS™ Y i WATCH R “THE RIGHT TO HAPPINESS: i There’s a New Haven Dairy dealer near your home. Look for the Red Sign,