New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1919, Page 4

MY HEART «« MY HUSBAND 3 ADELE GARRISON’S NEW PHASE OF Revelations of a Wife What Happened can't understand Dicky Tried to to Drive, the other you hen ch Madge elling His tone expressed keen « ment 1 and took touched my | No. not on Now “Put foot t one; R felt k' ear, your the s hands his ingly. “Promise iption 2" 1 He ‘Sure | one press to listen with that 1 had implicitly. procecding manner guidanc picce of shrapnel, and, a complete half-turn, i nbed Lank at the side of th 1 began, a and into an open assumption 1t Dicky's foot shoving mine from lever against which 1 was pushing, | cerned, hands tugging at the wheel, | And—and breath at the danger of those ng over, which a followed | But | alonz it . shot , instructions asked instead of road in ladylike I done under Dicla looked me W thing M at Lid \id. = as he nory's ward like a how just n't Know you'd hay machiner I'a vou'd havdly but if that | King almost the started fiel mentality 1 think et ten his T bewildering oot d 'S xpe bic: car hed ich I saw was , and broke loose: For the love of Mike, think vou were doing t trained for any acrobatic that! What did you do, my he | i to Zuid mueh Dicky th to and let me think | tur even my act alon eves saw L not until he had | in road. Then he| obstinat forehead, | learn at all perspira- | the foundation. I i trouble. You huven't that stuff 1 was telling way up.” 1 had a sudden inspirati “1f | repeat most of it fo | vou let me have my way of “Sure thing,’ Dicky said and I repressed a m | smile, for my has { pened to be present | ercised the memory which tell me is remark anc owe to my mother’s odd b 1 system of training. “That’s a bargain now.” insistently listen a me where | am wrong.” I ow mere parrotlike of Dicky's monologue whi to him, but I tried make it appear somethi Wherever | had what it was all asked some ienc did hac his wouldu “That You hu speak the hand across wet : isn't . we his yith 5 ye did > This car what stunts | any- gulped back my fright, for I hed to salvage a bit of poise from ck of Dicky’'s opinion of my ¥, husband when did 1 T what 1 probably done knew have ble de- \ said stared at me a moment, I k in uncertainty whether to laugh | frown. But his natural gooid- ure won the da and he threw ki his head with one of his heari- laughs. That's as bernian id hth. Now s a good a of an as 1 he ou pecimen ever heard. recovered his certainly balled What's the mat- | I back | bovine when “But the about, 1 simple zement of and Dicky his face, snatched foundly. listened, ams shen 1 off and his cap and b *“What Rot!” “Well! T've to 21d sworn thing the the bank. got have stip i he. said way An st remember that car up to my word. You can steering, but T warn you T vou stick atgi# long. You'v too pat for that. Tt TONIGHT, FRI., SAT. WE WANT YOU TO S down away.” ho first felt w have a the slightest touc Nuturally the the road at first, that our tracks like soused-to-the-guare hut before manage respectably side of No sooner had T accompl than Dicky insisted that 1 1o start and stop the car. But I that I be able driving not the edge, I, for the | like to Wife”’ i claring the time, long I to the ndoubtedly rongest S00M sawW w Drama of the Season. from mjy faculty of imparti his cocksureness fack Sennett Comedy—Others Keith The Asaki Japs ‘ou Have Never Scen Anything Other Acts, Vay catures o ly made to let me learn him questions “What rot!” he “Just because you're a his! vou think you have the onl system just obstinate, for all, take that | car.” " | With every faculty fixed !instructions he had given r aged to get the car { along the road for Iy. Then from around screened corner just | rolled a magnificent big i To my frightened eyes ihcz\derl raight for me, | | | | a JLuike Them. Good that's all wheel an some 1o wheel a sudden twist, and THURS hot almost directly t instead of away from that moment of terror | | whom last I CHAPLIN (MILDRED HARRIS) SENSATION AL DRAMA “HOME” MANY FRI ror car Hugh Grantlan NEXT MON., TUES, MORE VAUDEVILLE OUIt ACTE PEATURING ‘Over-Seas Review”’ } MUSICAL COMEDY BIG Is Com in the e matic Produ YHUUIS MEXICAN RED MAN | Part 1 | | WATCH FOR PEARL WHITE WM. FARNUM RS More SENN BATHING on T e Tomo BE courage to alons know what's my faintest had finished a shame not to make vou do the other “Th things right ‘ He kept his promise, powerful would to Jearn anything about motos husband. from granting one request I finally for teaching anything started ahead touring car. suw had seen blind and help- | PALACE Dorothy Phillips Big 1 “TheRight to Happiness”’ We'll what 1'm ! lisappoini- in botn rm plesd- out inter-1 Aly it sy on a hit 9 v is con better. Sl d to gs at le the car, better returned { way (o hegin e at the membered | bu on the on r you, will learning 2" confident - ischievous rever han- I have ex my friends 1 which I 1t efficient T repeated nd correct repetition ch T gave to more best ng glimmer broke off question growing in he owed pro- t to vou,’ yvou didn't took sticic ¢ vou a1rn art on the sha'n’t let ¢ got it all would be wever, fon which hat it was machine of h r wobbled Dicky de- Took Is-flivver’s il keep roud. this how one's 1o the ished learn ould never He has ng knowl- kept i repeated- by asking stormed. tory shark v patented You're Now, once d start the upon the ne, T mah- and ds smooth- a bush- of us ran it seemed gave the to my hor- oward the And in in the r the man it. nd. WED. Kight ction, \bout It rrow. Teachers' TLYCEUM THEATRE NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, Unlcss otherwise noted, these ng Burcaus ol the theaters or other METROPOLITAN STAR GIVES FINE CONGERT Emilio de Gogorza Charms Large Audience in Grammar School Hall e i | | with | (By Herald Lmilio -De Gogor the Aetropolitan gave several hundr ers a genuine treat he appeared at the Grammar scheol hall in a selected concert given un- der the auspices of the New Britain club. Mr. De Gogorza Miss Helen M program was on of having heen offered a wide tions, giving the Reviewer) za, baritone Opera company, d local music lov- last evening when wis accompanied Winslow and their which gave evidence chosen with care and nge of interpre star a good oppho tunity display his e vocal tal- ents. De Gogorza was in good last evening. He is an ideal artist and his work would be improve upon. His stalwart the rich qualities of his the fiery ewmotion of his secure in its perfect him as one of the! baritones selection was E'er You Walk fellowed by “The Three Ravens' and *“\When Dull Care,” all of which ~were rendered well. The second part of the program included “The Isle” and “In Silent Night,” both by Rachmaninoff, and The Wounded Birch,” by Gretchan- inoff. Im the later the ger was un- usu: good, the finesse and warmth interpretation giving sgreat | pleasure to his listeners, 1 ening to Mr. De Gogor songs, the audience was pleast the sweep of his tones and the e sureness with which he anto del Presidiario,” Serena” and En typical Spanish and by to M. voice concert hard to physique, voice and delivery, so training, stamps world's- leading The openin “Where of his L's Span- ish at hilarating sang. “Noch were songs. For an encore, Mr. De Gogorza ren- dered the well known and always popular “La Paloma,” his audience sat spellbound, only to break into a din of applause as he concluded, An- other song which scored heavily was “Tieroi de Lahore.,” by ‘Requiem by Sidney “Old Loves, Cyril Scott; “At the Postern Gates,” by Gena Branscombe, and “Invictus,” by Bru- no Huhn, concluded the progranu Ifor a final encore, with which the singer acknowledged the warm ap- plause that greeted hi men” w chosen. The singer ried his listeners along with him throughout this whole piece and dur- ing the Toreador song he was prob- ably at his best. New Britain music lovers have nev- er had an opportunity of hearing the art of singing cxemplified more fully ! than it was last evening by Emilio de Gogor o guote from the critic of the San ancisco Chronicle A con- Jmilio de G S uperh Homer; by ] Fesesrs The Joy Of A Perfect Skin k' to one thru possessing ba skin of purity and 8 natural beauty to its full- est. In use over 70 year: Gouraud's Oriental Cream Send 10¢ for'lvial S INS & SON, NEW BE/TAIN PHONE 1000, Never appeared to better advan ta and with the new leading man whose suc cess of the most pronounced kind. he pub- i paying pack- house, § last y were disappointed 1 not having th scats in adva Claude How long—and how oftc we advise you to Sk SEATS NOW? Kimball et IMAINING or ONLY FOUR SHOW | fun ! vincing portr | \7lc1(’s\7APonu " SYOUP NARVAARN™ - XOF ANE 8 ot written att by the vocal lesson by a all it musically ing and complete.” master: but of charming, most is satisfy- MIDNIGHT MAN" On Sunday night a triple featured movie bill will be shown at the Ly- cewm th The first is the famous James (“Gentleman Jim') Corbett in the greatest and most mystifying) se rial ever produced in filmdom More lavish sets were built and more artis- try incorporated . into this Universal serial than any other serlal ever film- cd, bar none, The second feature dainty Kathleen Clifford in “Angel The picture is about little who enters grafter’s house, steals a letter and is caught. The hero comes to her rescue and a fizht ensues. Kathleen Clifford is Ifterally a riot of in the picture “Angel Chila” will appeal particularly to mothers in that the antics of Miss Clifford in the pictur absolutely true to natu Miss Clifford was recently recruited from vaudeville The third feature will Doris nyon, heading her own company in wilight pping drama of a pretty gir or her honor. The irl in qu is a foundling, dis- covered when an infant, and adopted by a kindly family. She grows ito a heautiful woman, passes throush many thrilling experiences and nar- rowly escap death in a forest fire before finding safe refuge at st in her lover's arms. There will also . be a number of other reels of comedy and educational films. In order to quickly accommodate the crowd of playgoers who are es- pected to wec Corbett, the manage- ment will have two ticket sellers in the box office in the lohby as well as “TH SUNDAY. a he K one in the exterior booth LY First public locally TUM THEAT conceded press to be of the best plays of crookdom that has heen seen long time. It prologue three acts by Lee Wilson Todd novel of the same name by Francis Perry Elliott. There are two ragged and hungry pals of the genus hobo in such an admirable setting as the com- fortakle luxury of a southern country mansion. Bringing out the amusing results of such a cont st could have heen intrusted to no actor hetter fitted than Claude Kimball, the new leading man of the Lyceum Players, who is making his first appearance with the players this week. Tt must not be as- sumed, however, that the sole appeal of the play is humorous for it has a great deal of good drama, and the in- terest seldom lags. Of course Charl Mylott in the role originally played Thomas Wise, is giving a most con- yal ax the pal of Danny, played by Mr. Kimball. “Pals First” may night for the rest of the weck and on Saturday matinee. The advance sale is very large, particularly for both performances on Saturday but there are still a few choice seats left. Phone orders may be received and will be held until 2 and 8 p. m. on the day of the performance. The box oflice is open every day from 10 a. m. until 9 p. m. The management wishes to call attention to the arrangement whereby patrons of the Lyceum may have the same seats reserved for them each week by placing their names on the list at the box office. Many people of the city have taken advantage of this arrangement and regular patrons at the Lyceum ecach week. IR. “Pals by and is one in this city for a is a comedy in and from the Dy be secn every SRIGHT TO HAPPINESS,” PALACE. One of the greatest emotional ac- tresses of the reen in a tremendous photodrama will be shdwn at the Pal- ace theater on Monday, when Doro- thy Phillips will appear in *“The Right to Happines her latest Universal masterpicce he Right liappiness' the falla of the radic: and tears away the mask « STHMA There is no “cure” but relief is often brought by— se to with trine PARSONS’ THEATER | HARTFORD. TONIGHT., FRI.. S EV Mr. Leo Ditrichstein In the Sensational Modern Drama “The Marquis de Prioia” SATURDAY ;l\'I'L\IC ONLY “The Matinee He . §1, $1 PRICES 50¢, GRAND Hartford BURLESQUE Main Street Fhone 1026-C AMUSEMENT CLARK o, INC., “OH! GIRL” OFFERS. ALL STAR CAST VAUDEVILLE AN NOVEMBE R 13, 1910, An Exceptional Offer . to all Housewives J UST think! a beautiful and dainty 42-piece set f Parisian China for only 25 coupons and $8.75 in cash. A set that makes your table fairly radiate with distinction. The coupons are packed with our famousg Baby Brand Oleomargarine. One coupon in every 1 1b., dust and odor proof package. B aby Brand Oleomargarine is made of the purest ingredients. Vegetable oils flavored with rich creamery butter—the family will delight in this new and economical substitute for butter. You save money, save coupons and get this most delicious spread and beautiful dinner set. Ask your grocer. Once you try it you're bound to like it. —AND coupons are also packed with the popular First Prize Nut Margarine. The above set contains 42 pieces of Parisian China, graceful in design ‘and beautifully embossed with a gold band. For 25 more coupons and $3.75 you can get another 36-piece set. A third 34-piece set, for 256 coupons and $3.75, completes this magnificent dinner service. 112 pieces in all. buy them as cheaply in any store. Send money and coupons to P. BERRY & SONS, Inc., Hartford, Conn. Sole Distributors for New England States the star-chamber sessions of the Rus- sinn - agitators. As Sonia, daughter of the Russian revolution, she scorches her way through the industrial district of New York and singes the parchment upon which law is written with the incen- diary torch of radiculism Vivian is UN‘ twin sister of Sonia, from whom she was separated nine- teen years before, during a pogrom | that bathed the Jewish quarter of old St. Petersburg in blood. Their meeting at the home of their father, where Sonia is leading a crazed mob, is the dramatic crisis of the production AT TH LACE., The big photoplay on the theater's new program for tonight, Friday and Saturday is the powerful. gripping drama “The Other Man’s Wife” with Stuart Holmes and Ellen Cassid as the stars. Its moral is pointi its lesson convineing and its pres tion by a cast of capable players stands for all that is enter- tainin an instructive in the silent drama. It reveals the cause and ef- fects of the third side of the eternal triangle and exposes the extremes to which a wife and mother can go when the social mad crowds and {he gavety of the cafes are permitted to come between her and her home. Other photoplay features are a Mack-Sennett comedy with Ben Turpin and Phyllis Haver in a screaming farce, new episode of “Elmo the Mighty” and the Palace News Weekly. The Keith vaudeville program is headed by the cleverest Japanese act that has ever heen offered on the American stage, numely the “‘A Troupe.” Some very clever bit n are intro- duced but the greatest feature of the 1ct is the “human fountains” a spec- tacular bit of work in which Ass causes a stream of water to spoul from place he should point There other Kecith on Dill Palace ki up at the a any are acts FOX'S THEATE A story full of heart a small town girl whose mind of visions of marrying a rich told in “Home,” the splendid starring the accomplished Mildred Harris, now Mrs. Charlie Chaplin, which opened at Fox's theater this afternoon for a three day run. “Home' is disillusionment, a foolish young turned throbs about is Tull man is drama story of of a vl by her fushionablc hecomes parents he- and the the counting whose wealthy boarding ashamed of her ste cause of their plain humble home and hollow of high society. Behind vei of outward appearances she at last discovers to her sorrow the mean- ing of pomp and pretences that cover the mner lives of the elite and is brought to her senses by a message from her girlhood lover telling of her mother's illness. At her humble fivesidc discove solace A to head hus been ssoclates at a who ling heritage seeks solace in school, own she the real of true love and paternal affection ripping Sunshine comedy. the next the last chapter of the “Great Gamble” and the Fox News are also In the kitchen of her own home Sis- ter Mary cooks dally for a family ‘of | four adults. She brought to her kitch- en an understanding of the chemistry of cooking, gained from study of do- mestic science in state university. Consequently the advice she offersisa happy combination of theory and practice. Kvery recipe she gives is her own, first tried out and served at he family table. a With the sugar more serious eve to sec what we best of things First aof all There's one member who likes his tea very urated solution as it were. waste of sugar Use honey and place of a sweet rather expensive to puddings. Dates, figs, sweet prunes 2 contain much sugar in puddings. Maple sirup scarce and high but are available Corn sirup is less sweet and cannot used without sugar or hone And of vourse there's molas using molasses or honey use also from 1-4 to 1 soda to neutralize the them shortage - growing v day, it behooves us an do to make the | waste our family | veet, a sil-| This i watch out for in biscuits _ in Honey is cakes and warm dessert use in nd raisins and are delicious and at maple sugar are this time of year he ses, In for haking, > teaspoon of acid found in Menu for Tomorrov. Breakfast—Grapes, bacon and eggs, toast, coffee, Lunchean—Toasted wiches, pickles, tea Dinner—Pork chops baked sweet poiatoes, bage. celery, pepper pie, coffee My Own Recipes. To my way of catlng there's nothing like 2 good dill pickle. But any sort of vividly seasoned food furnishes an appetizer. The judicious use of these foods adds piquancy to any meal Toasted Savdine Sandwiches, Make thin sandwiches of bread and sardine sand- and apples, shredded cah- salad. pumpkin on the bill. A vaudeville of four big acts starring “The Over- seas Review” and Yhuuis From Old Mexico promises to bhe good he Overseas Review" js i musical com- | playlet and must bhe an excep- ally fine act as it is hooked— cordIng to the theatrical magazines 1o open at the Capitol theater in New ! York city next Monday. The Capitol is the leading vaudeville house in the | United States. i w program | ana | minutes. You couldn’t hutter broiler. Pork Chops and Grease a casserole. Put in layer ot elops. Sprinkle with salt and pep- per. - Parc and core apples. Arrange a layer of ‘apples on chops. Add an- other Jayer of chops, season and adc more apple,. Continue until all are used. Add a little water, cover anc bake in a slaw oven about 45 minutes. and sardines and toast ir Apples. Baked Sweet Potatoes, 4 or 5 medium sized 2 tablespoons butter 1-2" teaspoon salt. 1-4 teaspoon pepper 1 cup milk 1-4 pound Pare potatoes, marshmallows, sweet dane Mash potatoes and boil until and beat butter ,salt pepper and milk. Butter a baking dish and put into it the mashed po- tato Cut marshmallows in halves and arrange on potatoes so the marshm lows do not toueh each other. Cover put into a hot oven for 5 or 10 in how are 1o pi Speaking of red ants, arless college girls goi fudge football bets?” 1y their MARY ECZEMA CAUSED YEARS OF INTENSE AGONY from parts *1 have suffered intense agony eczema on my leg and other of my body for years, and received only temporary relief from other preparations. 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