New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1919, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1919, Y HEART =« MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISON’S NEW PHASE OF Revelations of a Wife Hartford, It’s Wonderfully Easy detecti Unfiess bur S » othe noted, these snotices written by the p s of the theaters or other n(l)'.uumn Wwith which they deal rom give ngaged on the ca What BMadge Advised LD LA | cured a contession to Do. { that I had tter Kenneth and : be up whateve LYCEUM THEATER. ling had seconds the st Al Holcombe me r a few which 9 bepert of speech or mo- Then 1 turned (o her in anxious, ied protest—protest, which, how- I felt sincerve. To Kennelh con- not quite the annonncement that hebridge said to have kA the murder his wife was lible horror that it who loved him with such of was {0 n ss devotion it I flatter my race of my doubt of the sipal in the horrified which I addressed her. And was no need for me to feign tion. Whether the thing were or not, T could not hear so awinl fng about a man with whom I sworked and whom T had sincere- ed with any desree of calmnes ol Alice! It can’t be true!” £ course it can't,” she returned “unless—the long confinement » awful unjust acot nneth’s brain. Do that might have happenod don’t know what to think,” I re- ed honestly. “Who was the man told you—anyone vou know?” Who Is the Man? I never saw him bofore. o1 that accused accents i 0. He ARSONS’ THEATER HARTFORD. GHTS—Beg. TONIGHT, 8:15 HAN & HARRIS Present M. Cohan's Great Chracter Comedy ‘A PRINCE HERE WAS” With GRANT MITCHELL lailor-Made Man” Fame R AND Hartford BURLESQUE n Street Fhone 1026-C AMUSEMENT CO., OFTERS. CLARK n ‘OH! GIRL” | AN ALL STAR CAST VAUDEVILLE ICEUM THEATRE 1000. NEW - BRIAIN Phone turned away last they failed to advance. Tt why be Hundreds ek BE! ure seats s ISAPPOINTE Phone Order hif hour before Bance. ALL #HIS W YCEUM PLAYERS IN THE DIFFERENT in =0 held till one- the perfor- K PLAY “The kind of play everyone lants to see and applaud then iy seats to sce it over again.” First appearance of CLAUDE IMBALL our new leading an. Suspense, thrills and sure You'll just he Dominie. EXT MAT. WEDNESDAY. 2MON-WED THURS-SAT 4% love Danny and ation have | you . not , thero was @ | mysterious visitor *{ wiho ! 1 | | | { confessed he mu | had the advice of a regiment of law- ! vou feel better. abont the with nie I knew case, for rd afterwa of we could anytl Milly' lon't unde 1 about yus he ' to i “ Milly women, n her eves 1 niany pewildered of w good sure that It she was j me."” I gave a to the fact of the venom had directed hours of the crazed WwiLs overs a which had come to tion of the private “Deseribe the m: you,” 1 said quietly * She did so, minufely, thankful thous! s did not Milly Stoclkbrid against hee i voman's life,. but s | men- i vet knoss hich in the anothe me ut her detective, n who came to sce it Tow by and I listened that Ther saime man but few conviction as the had so frightened mc weeks hefore. ‘What did “I was too with growing It a you tell him 2" frightened {o fell anything,” she said, “oven if had anything to tell. 1 slmpl that I knew nothir bout that he was mistaken in suppos Mrs. Stoclkhridg jealous of for I was her nearest I did say that if Mr. the o was ne, friend and- Stockbridge had o out of hls mind, for T was sure ho had never hurt his ; wife. “Good!" 1 commented. # Yo } couldn’t have done better if you had vou ! i going to tell 1 hope will maks 1 do not believe that seon Mr. Stockbridge knows anything Now I am which vers, mething man ever nor do I think h about a confession “What makes you so sure?” ulice Holcombe asked, hope struggling with TONIGHT, DONT MISS THI ! that I know him; ' don’t know { and bravery,” sighed Alice Holcombe. fear In her voice. Madge Advises. “Because a man ctly answering t description came to see me sev- eral weeks ago saving he was one of Mr. Stockbridge’s attorneys and try ing to find out what I knew or didn’t know about things. I found out that he had no connection with the attor- neys for Mr. Stockbridge. He gave | his name, hesitatingly, as George | Bridgeham and I thought at the time he made up the name upon the spur the moment, taking part of Mr. Stockbridge’s because he could think of nothing else quickly. What did the man call himself who came to see ' you?” “John Hambridge,” Miss Holcombe returned, smiling in relief from the tenslon in which she had beep held. “He hasn’'t much originality, has he?” I asked, smiling back at her. AN she admitted. ‘‘But his per sistence shows that Milly’s family, who must be behind him, are going to leave no stonme unturned to convict Kenneth. Don’t you think so?” “I am afraid of it,” I answered, “but on the other hand it also shows that their case is not so strong as they | wish, that the ing to better it in every way they can. Now please do this for me. If that man comes to see you again, refer him to me. I have a friend with much experience in these matters who is anxious to sce him if he appears again. Do not hint imply say that you anything about the case, but Mrs. Graham may. He probabl will come to see me again, anywa: “If I only could have wvour poise “I do mot know myself the: T am so weak and trembling.” Katie’s appearance with our iced | beverages prevented my answerine. But after Alice Holcombe had gone I smiled in ironic bitterness at her { estimate of me. [For the very thought of again seeing the mysterious man who had tried to get Kenneth Stock- bridge’s papers from me had sct me trembling with apprehension. days, SENNETT’S Bathing Beauties FOX'S Nov. 24, 25, 26 | | make | and | kind. | at Fo: course at the ot there was a big mu»mh! enmn thester this | opening performsne the 5w i &l Ty Lt for o i, i“rom the ude the Kimbe man. spedls wnd a Ied out make a i zan to audi- | end of and Qe e ain speech view of n calls on However, the I hin houst didn’i t have, mand aud e oer name for o ne w nd be the thi on v a Dl weeks his one in N ple has nd extremel; al that who are pals f all time. Tho inc wound about for a an will to 1il do with ble crooks i st and for that arej two characte pluy that thrills and de andiene from curtain to The int old Soutbern at- | tho breath of the lilae and | Springtime of the the tear tie smile, the Southern beau shuffling, faithtul old darky, theso irve in the play and mor Lack of it all is (he principal of nal friendship, In. is a clean, written play that will appeal o « body and the Lyceum theate vill undoubtedly draw ¢ 1l‘ HH\ hot s for ¢ tha rest of the advance sale is already very and it is advisable that all who d re choice seats for the rest of the week should phone ahead. Phone orders will be 1 until 1:30 and 7:30 p. m. on the | ¢ of the performance. Or, if one | wishes one can have the same seats reserved cach weck by placing his or her name on the list at the box office. “Pals Wirst” will be shown overy night and on Wedne Saturday matine the week. The play has been sec at & great deal of expense to the man- agement and has been put on with faithful and careful attention being pald to every detail of the original. Managing Director William C. Mau is a st master in the scenic therefore, the acting and the equipment is accurate in every FOX'S THEATER. the thrilling ' opened at| The story is| told and photographed. | It reveals how the wife of a French! diplomat nearly wrecked the ship of state in her efforts to conceal from | him a girlhood indiscretion. Tt is the story of a mother with a past. The magnetic personality of Madlaine Traverse makes her superb in the emotional scenes in this absorbing drama. medy, mnews and travel reels are also shown. The vaudeville program is variety. “The New Teacher,” a com- edy schoolroom act, is the best of its Gene and Jack offer an act of clever novelty contortions with rapid and pleasing action. Rose Miller, doing a single act, gives a good selec- | tion of popular songs. Brown and Crumbley are colored comedians of high calibre and keep the audience | in continual mirth. Pearl White, the queen of all serial | stars and one of the most noted of | all moving picture actresses, will be | x's theater next weelk, Thursda Friday and Saturday, in her late: and greatest serial, ‘“The Black Secret,” from the story by Robert W. Chambers. crooks these lights curta 1 1he qu rhere all and | cter well- = cenic way. Madlai drama, * Fox's wonderfully Traverse, in nares of Pari theater today. i one of AT THE PALACE. The Palace is affering another bill of photoplay hits and Keith vaude- ville for tonight, Tuesday and Wed- nesday. H. B. Warner, famous actor of two continents, has an excellent op- | portunity to exploit his talents in “The Pagan Gad,” a Superior picture. “The Pagan God” is a story of the| Orfent with Warner in the role Bruce Winthrop, an American diplo- | matic agent who becomes involved i | the intrigues of w Chinese *“Tong m‘ Freedom” revalutionary society whicl | is plotting to steal the throne of of MAT. DAILY ORCH. 15¢ BAL.II % WONDER SHOWS TUES.,, WE! WONDERFUL SHOW ) H. B. WARNER N “The Pagan God” THRILLS!~—ROM ANC COMEDIES—“PERILS OF KEITH VAUD BEVILLE —THRILLS! TIHUNDY S—OTHERS, FEATURES “THE NEW MODEL” A Farce With Music——Pretty Gicls—Beautiful Display of Gowns, Cor- sets and Lingerie. “TPHE RIGHT TO HAPPINESS” IS COMING SO0 MON,, Madlaine IN A WOMAN'S GRIEAT “SNARES OF PARIS” COMIEDY NI WS VAUDEVILLE FUN IN A SCF “THE NEW ROSE BROWN Colored PEARL IN HER LAST AND “THE. BLACK SECRET” NOV., Arioso: TUES,, MILLE R—GENT and €R omedia | WIETE, } fal Opening , 21, 22, PEARL Star in the at 1ox's, New Super-Ses November 2 golia. Things begin Winthrop apparently head in love witit the half-caste ler of the revolu- tion wha determined to have the voung American as her co-ruler Mongolia. The curio collectir Addizon, his to happen fails heels beautiful siven 1 ha her of Beryl Winthrop's sweetheart, drags' daughter and himsel? into a fem ful mess when he comes into posses- sion of a pade idol which. unknown to him, contains a secret”list of the nembers of the Tong. They are rc cued from the wily Orientals by Wi throp after a thrilling fight in the pal- aco of Tai with the tongmen. The vaudeville bill is featured Al Weber in the farce comedy, “The New Model,” a wonderful act with pretty girls, catchy music and a won- derful display of gowns, corsets and lingerie. Other acts ‘include George Moore, the American juggler, and Chidlow and Haight, comedians, who are guaranteed laughmakers, by DE GOGORZA TO SING. York Metropolitan Baritonc Grammar School Hall, New At Lovers of music will rave opportunity on next evening when Emilio De , bar- the New York Metropolitin company, will offer a program Grammar school hall. Mr. De a is one of the world’s famous s and from the rapid sale of many will be present to lcar be forded a cdnesday of The New Britain Teachers' club ha. arringed to present Mr. De Gogorza in a varied program and the public is cordiaily urzed to lend its presence to insure the success of the under- taking. The program in which heard will be as follows (1) What Shall I Do to Much 1 Love Her (b) The Three Ravens (¢) When Dull Care .. Arranged by H. he will be How Parcell 17th Century Old English ane Wilson. (a) (b) The Isle Rachmaninoff The Wounded Birch Gretchaninoff (c) In Silent D Ig.l\r Rachmaninoff TI1. Presidiario T v ey F. M. Alvarez Mexican Folk Song J. M. Alvarcz (a) Canto del (b) Noche Serena (c) En Calesa ... v, “Leroi de Lahore” . V. Massenet Homer il Scott (a) Requiem idney (b) Old Loves (¢) At the Postern Gate ac 4 Gena Branscombe (d) Invictus Bruno Huhn To Cure a Cold in One Take LAXATIVIE BROMO (Tablets.) Tt stops the Cough and Headache and works off the Cold . W. GROVE'S signature on each ! hox 30, Day | QUININE | CONTINUOUS SAT. L30 to B 130 WED Traverse CR TRAVED HOOL ROOM. TEACHER” and JACK MBLIY ns. WHITE GREATEST SERIAL { apple / / In the kitchen of her own home ter Mary cooks daily for a famil four adults. She brought to her kitch- en an understanding of the chemistry of cooking, gained from study of do- mestic science in a state unive Consequently the advice she offer happy combination of theory practice. Every own, first tried out family table. and served at her An apple a day keeps the ay.”” Tough on the onomical for u he food value, the ticinal | value, the many wayvs of serving, as | well as the abundance and compa tivene, cheapness of apples give them a piace in My heart no other fruit can fill. | As to their food value. They con- tain five calories of protein, ten of | fat and 205 of carbohydrates. They | are an excellent ballast and mineral | food, wherein lies their inhospitality to the doctor. Apples contain lime, essential to di- gestion, and iron, necessary to the work of the red blood corpuscles. A century ago apples and nuts were served as refreshments. This is | a fine combination, as the bulk of the | atisfies the appetite and pre- | vents the ting of too many nuts]| which are hard to dige doctor doctor but how vecipe she gives is her | | are three such dishes. To dress yourself in Style and Com- fort, if you OPE COUNT at this store and pay yeu EKLY Clothing in ASY W “Quality” prices. Men’s Wi Overcoats Hats,ShoesandFurnishings A CIHHARGE AC- r bill PTAYMENTS. at reasonable inter Suits Business Ho urs 8:30 to 6 USE THESE LOW-COST DIS (By No housewife has performed her Tull duty in these high cost of living { days until she has tested and experi- | mented with all the low-cost foods in . the dietary—and with the cheapest s of cooking them. nd this study of low cost foods is not to be accepted as a permanent acquiescence in the high cost of liv- |ing. By no means. Every family is | entitled to the best food tho markets | afford—at reasonable prices—and the slow ion that But Biddy Bye) and just government mdition to pas while we wait, it is a part of the “silent strike” of protest on the yart of all housewives that we shail 1k R to buy high-cost foods. In order to do that each cook must make a serious study of serving low- cost foods in a tempting manner. We will not buy meat—but we must con- trive substitutes to nourish our fam- ilies, There will bring ARE such substitutes. Here Baked Bean Yoaf With Tomato Sauce | 1 cupfuls baked beans. | 1 cupful bread crumb: Tomato sauce made as % can tomatoes. 2 tablespoonfuls flour. 2 tablespoonfuls fat. Salt and pepper. To make the loaf mash baked beans, season with salt and | pepper and chopped onion. Add the breaderumbs moistened with a little skim milk. Form in a loaf, put in greased bread pan and baste often with part of the tomato sauce. Serve hot with remainder of sauce, follows: the cold 1 use pples as breakfast fruit, | baked, or just apples. I use them in | sauce with pork, fried as an extra | vegetable, in fritters as a luncheon dish, in salads and in de: T} jellies and relishes T mak man and deliciou So much a for the versatile Menu for Breakfast- syrup, coffee. Luncheon—~Omelet, pneapple salad, tea. Dinner aked brown bread gnd hutter ad, apple pudding, coffee. My Own Recipes, While we may not go so fur have baked beans for ing breakfast, we can our Americanism unle times have them for “supper.” Properly prepared heans form a nost nutritious palatable dish. Although there several brands of very good beans, T prefer to bake them Waffles. cupfuls of flour. teaspoonfuls of balking teaspoontul of salt. cupfuls of appie. Tomorrow. -Grape fruit, waffles and cinnamon toast, | heans, spinach, tomato sal- | as to morn- preserye Sunday not we v Saturday some- | night | baked and are ! canned myself. i 11 powder. a 1 1 milk 1 ege. 3 tablespoonfuls of melted butter Mix dry ingredients. Add milk. | Beat whites and yolks of eg separ- | ately. Add yolks to dough. Add | melted butter and fold in whites beat- en very Put a. spoonful of bat- | ter in each compartment of hot, well greased waffle iron Cinnamon Toast. 2 tablespoontuls of suga 1 scant tablespooniul of Hot buttered toast. Mix sugar and cinnamon thorous Iy and spread evenly on the hot, but- tered toast sti cinnamon. Baked Beans. cupfuls of beans pound of salt pork or 14 pound spoonful of salt spoonfuls of nolasses. dessert spoonfuls of sugar. dessert spoonful of mustard. pful of boiling water. Pick over beans. Wi in water o cover two hours putting 1, teaspoonful of water. When the heans have boiled | in the soda for about five minut drain through a colander and rinse in | cold water. Puf the beans on to boil again in fresh water and boil fifteen | minutes or twenty minutes. Line the bottom of the hean pot with {hin ces of the meat. Put beans in pot with the rest of the sal{_pork or ba- Lot stand Parboil, soda in the | | ter ! put i eight lours. To make the sauce, melt the fat in | a pan, and cook the onion in it until golden brown. Stir in flour mixed with salt and pepper. Stir until | smooth, then add tomato, mashed and strained. Stir and cook until mixture thickens. Scalloped Onions. 6 onions. con, AMix ter. having the beans cover the meat. seasonings and add boiling wa- | Pour over beans. Add w to cover beans. Cover beanpot, | in oven and bake slowly six or T have no bean pot so u straight crock and the cover sauce pan that happens to fit it. i de to a . the old song, ‘hey Kept the | Pig in the Parlor.” But would the { parlor be fine enough thesc da moving wheels of popular opin- | HES TO BEAT H. C. L. 13 cupful breadcrumbs. 1 tablespoonful butter garine. cupful white sauce, and koil onions until tender drain, add white sauce. Place in a greased baking dish and cover witt buttered bread crumbs. Grate a lit- tle cheese over the top and sprinkle with paprika. Balke in oven until brown. or eleomar- Vegetable Hash, 3 cupfuls cooked Lima beans. cupfuls cooked potatoes. i cupful milk. 11 cupfuls cooked beets, 4 tablespoonfuls butter or oleomar- garine. Salt and pepper. Cut the cooked vegetables in dice, season with salt and pepper and add chopped onion and green pepper or minced parsley if desired. Moisten with the milk. Melt butter in frying pan and put in hash, spread evenly. Over the vegetables put dots of butter or other fat. Cover pan and set over moderate heat for 3 hour. Fold and turn on hot platter. Hash should have rich brown crust. Good served with tomato or parsley sauce. The Tickle Makes You Cough Hayes’ Healing Honey Stops The Tickie By Healing the Threat 35c¢ per Bottle on the subject popular folk. _ “But. good as was the old-fasl ioned kind,” remarked our hostess “it was so extremely rich that thd heavy taste lingered lomg after cat Mng. “Well,” said Betsy, “fhere’s noth ing like that about the shortbrea we have at qur house—Lorna Doond Biscuit I squares tha e and ready to serve, any time. “I was talking to mother abou them only the other dg says that Lorna Dg all the appeti fashioned enough of shortbread, with Scotch and 50 glish cakes of shortbread. 1ness and freshness, howerer, are not the only features that recommend them. A still greater consideration the fact that National Biscuit Company prodncts obviate the neces- ity for mixing and baking at home. nd any woman who has 3 - of her time Wz even for a small fam- 1y knows the comfort, efficiency and conomy or huymg Lheao lmirormly in the to me last wnck " remarked She told me that it was ong ago when the kitchen guch of her time that et a_chance to LORNA DOONE BISCUIT is to like them —sweet, tender, crumbly Good to eat by themselves or with beverages and desserts. Just rich enough to make a delicious shortcake with fresh or preserved fruits. NATIONA e BISCUIT COMPANY A short cut to shortcake. The name LORNA DOONE is on every biscuit. Sold by the pound and in the famous In-er-seal Trade Mark package. NATIONAL BISCUIT ¢ many you can ng. Dad says ‘they BTy, but do not “sate-ify.” ' That is because there is just enough rich- ness to them, and no more. Appe- tite leads on and on until only the