New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1919, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1919. _ - ey < ' | SILK FRINGE WHEN ANOTHER PRINCE OF ; MY HEART «« MY HUSBAND | [ » PRGN ORE O WALES VISITED AMERICA ADELE GARRISGN’S NEW PHASE OF NEW FROCK Revelations of a Wife How Mother Graham ccmment during the war. |1 N “Disposed of member of his household for < Unless otherwise noted, these ot "cowritten by the press Major Grantland. Pand T do not need your advice or the burcaus of the theaters or other attractions with which they deal. i i have always prided myself upon | of any other non-medical man upon selt-control; but every iota of it |*the proper procedure to follow wit FOX'S THEANTER. PALACE THEATER shredded from me by the in-|a p fractured rib preceding th s ) asing pain, different from anything « 0 £ a physician . ad ever hefore cxpevioneed, whi~h . N nzzic) m the popular Western dramo, - rawing la e crowds 1o the Palace e at my side after Major Grantland I had to Chasina Rainbows.” will be shown put me down upon my hed Oh, what is At2" gasped wildly, king up at him in an unrensonin i Te put owt his hands and took mine v stronz grip. Don't b frightened,” he said do not think it is dar rous, but fn afraid you have fractuved a rih. ' GGG him b physician, of course, will be abl Madam. | ackno iscertain this peint definitely when ' iation vour Pavthiun arrives. But just now there is g bowing in his awkward yvet dig- 1For the Tast time, Gladys Brockwell, “Phe 1 4 G o ST AR e theater and those who have seen it fesentment aC al Fox's theater this evening. The il say that they have witnessed the | fadmit i, despite my s to Maior vyudeville program of four splendid her unjustified rudene, Gramtland. Bt I wasistartiod tosh el Sl oo T e Bive. Avalions. the ofli langh boyishly, for it was transition o evi- the past two days will also be on the v to bill for the last time. scoredd William Iarnum, the star of all RG] oy s e e will he the dual roles of the two sisters. Th hest photoplay drama that has yet been offercd in this city. Dorothy that has been o big drs leavan i 30 odd and curious i wwing card for phijlips, the wonderful emotional ne his ordinary rave moods. But LN e dently he wits sportsman eno echznize e o Nag e and gives @ wonderful portrayal of she hiu cdge with ad- seen on Thursday, Iriday and Satur- | other big feature on the bill is the hot.” he day in that masterpiece, “A Tale ol Two Cities,” by the famous < 'harles Di¢kens. This drama is one of the English classics, a drama of the Juvenile performers. The act is under miniature musical comedy, “Tid Bits,” with an exceptionaily good cast ol hing for vou ept to be yous yifed manner. T will await your bopid, natural selr.” pleasure as fo the questions you wish Iy mother-in-law, who. had husicd {5 ask me downstairs. Good after- selt with™ putting’ in’ order th: poon.” les scattered upon my dressing He strode (o the door, closed it gave one of her characteristic hind him and 1 heard his footstey rts | soing down the stairs. [ kept my state depended only on his power to she offers with Milton Berlin arve avoid the crazed -populace. To give cleverly executed rtrude Michaels foy one's life for a friend is the greatest and her brother offer graceful acro IFrench Revolution with a punching the direction of Mrs. Idith Beban action of the truly dramatic, a story and introduces Dotty Dimple, a clever | of love in the unsettled times when little miss, who knows how to bit an Englishman's life in the IPrench over a song, and the double numbers | | | Major Grantland,” she said crisply, | eyes closod and waited in almost | Notlihave quite finished .reassuring nevvous frenzy of apprehension ! daughter-in-law, peshaps you WHI' wha( Mother Graham would say. [ sacrifice onc man can make for an- | hatic dancing novelties, and the bean- | (By Belty Brown.) Biiia as o 10t mo attond to her.| was sive that she would malke some ! other, wAnd In this play, Farnum, ! tiful, volce of Edward Huskin, who | : Bl undress: Tier and put her to! enustie remark about the officer's’ Dlaying a double role. gives hls life ' sings *“That Wonderful Mother of | ! I o cinc hb toetd (D o500 b parryine toe abatale vst she had ef. for ths sweetheatt of the zirl he low Mine” brings the house down with | ey A S x S ; Madge Protests. | Usually 1 can follow her mental pro- - qucen of all serjal productions, wil seven-vear-old Baby Ieban. who has | Navy biue silk chenille fringa falls and | E . < BHIT 1 exclatmod In o, fronzy of | cesses protty aceurately, but this was be secn in her ‘latest and groutest n prefty voice and will amaze you | sways full length aves o stirt of Nght hiiliation at the insulting tone-and’ one of the {imes when she completely. serial—the serial of a thousand sen- with the volume of her voice faupe satin. A basque-like blouse of Fas am so sorry. It s baftied me as to what her brain con- sations he ko Sceeret” by For Thursday, Friday and Saturday, | taupe satin is trimmed oddly with an meful.” | cepts mignht be Robert W. Chambers. Onc American the Palace offers another corking | abbreviated cape of blue chiffon vel- Washington—"Once upon a time, Don't mive it another thought,” he i My absolute astonishment in a low tone, pressimz my hands | imagined when her voice came to my New York, Nov. 18.—This is a| frin, costume, Designers may have! The prince 1 knew liked our fashions (By Evelyn Drum-Hunt.) the hair caught low with silk nets. 1| —they were coquettish enough-—and may he ' girl pits her wits against implacable ! good show. with Herbert Rawlinson | vet on each shoulder, over a tight-fit- | Just 60 years ago in fact, a young anc foes. her aid consisting of one drink- " in a photodrama you will like ting satin sleeve. Velvet around the| handsome prince came to Washing- | he had a wonderful smile, my dear, a bty -and laying them down mpon | ears with a softness and a gentlencss sodden wreck and one suspected Dangerous Affair'-—with big scenes, | neck is narrowed at the shoulders, and | fon 2 Yors wpndertil el bed Then he turned to my that would make the traditional coc traitor. Her adversarvies are a band big thrills and big fights. You will] is finished with short fringe of the | A reminigcent smile ed over the l o Then as Now, hide her head in hopeless of treacherous scoundrels to whom find it an out-of-the-ordinary feature, | chenille, linagiolithefananice) il Blizabetii o Then she told Mg some of the dotatle {he revelation of their Black Secrot| Other pictures include Mack Rennett’s A small, poke-shaped hat of navy | Du Hamel, widow of J. C. Du | of how the Prince of Wales of her day | will spell ruin, disgrace and death. | original beuuties and Ben Turpin in{ PlU€ panne velvet holds to the same | Hamel. physician to residenti By | RS enteriin oot o scheme of things with a narrow fringe | ¢hanan, was felling me the story. It There was a g to-do when the of black ostrich extending over the|Js Stll the story with this little old | Prince who became King Bdward Vil brim. Just below the joining of skirt | srande dame of 90—this story of when | “-\I* here,” M=I'l'|='m Du Hamel contin- O o 2 h and blouse, a r iret | as a belle and bride of more than half | "ed. “State dinners and visits to the Liove her shoos, cut her clothing | instead of palaverinz around, I would | Will be sold at the new box-offic | The Canton Trio in a nair ing ‘.m.i,.‘,,esT,;“~5|l:’.?370‘r‘xi{r:::(i;:wugcr\li‘n‘rrznln: a century ago she made ,,,.:h,,u“}f J““ White House (Harriet Buchanan, the rever it is impossible to remove ! have had Katie up her and we would ' et Ty 1 novelty; Gonne and Alberts, who are | loop bow at the side, the then Prince of Wales, future King | President’s niece, was a charming ¢ ithout movement upon her part. | have had you as comfortable as you CLAUDE KIMBALL HOLDS ! wteed laugh - producers, and | oI Edward VII. of England. | hostess), receptions at the British vo everything, keep her quict could he. Of course, I couldn’t stop RECEPTION AT LYCEUM ; Remington and Russell, a clever NEWEST FAIRBANKS Fil | L embassy and a trip to Mt. Vernon on il the physician .com the pain, but [ could have got all b e, TR e rreils pair, introducing j on el s ek 7 '”'_' Story. the Harriet Lane, bis voice had the ring of one ac-' these bothcrsome things off. s o . g 3 ) y he first motion picture to he made ‘And now his grandson, another| It was in essence the same program her-in-law and his words were us | ing dove ured and cold as the dripping m‘i‘.m\, icicle s the pain so bad, child? But Mrs. Graham must be moved as know it must | I had one onee | Di-Dios circus act, with monkeys, | that screaming comedy, “Salome vs o as possible before the physician myself. Now if that jackanapes of | dogs and ponies, will feature on a | Shennandoah.” The Keith vaudeville v Movement is torture to her 1 officer had gone about his business @ four-act program. alcony tic 1\Lt~‘ offered will consist of star acts, with i nee performance of “Blind Youth,” g 5 irhs as s | P a . i [ i e e i el el yas a Y\ © vyl e .]0 I"‘\ (ll. 0[" sl i ) bt - by Dougl Fairbanks as a member | Prince of Wales, is here Madame | as the one for entertaining the present [ in which aude Kimball, he ne of the "“Big Four’—0United Arti Du Hamel smiled. Dear me! It] Prince of Wales, though Prince Albert » and respectful attention. Biut not one of ‘em has the { N % gEgh Rr et 7 LYCEU) HEATER. f ke under w:y\ authority had been grasshopper. And where in creation . "‘“‘;::‘:f""“‘):‘“m ”““_”‘“:_“::’W'v”‘lf‘ul*“." “l“‘: Nenbncams W'_"m“e‘it stool | LoTPoration, (o use its tull name— | seems only vesterday I was all a flutter | Edward will call only dnformally at B e i il wor o) ) Uhatinos el st i v e rsiationo R Ml on aine ol e RN R SR S B | has been secured for an early pres- | over the gown I was Lo wear. when | the White House because of President he threw back her head haughtily ' must have told her to come up here, |Tw s ”m-m‘q- i e e s entation by the Palace theater. presented to the prince She means | Wilson's iliness, and he will go to Mt. ssumed the most crushing ' unless he's gone completely out of hi - % 5 BopuIa Balis 5 2 United Artists Corporation is made | the prince of 80 years aga. Vernon on the Mayflower instead of : : ) Then she asked about the prepara- | the Harriet Lane. | | \ 2 { | stock company who wanted to meet the presentation of “Blind Youth,” { ¢ Mary Pickford, Charlie Cha { i A = 5 S s St > z A b " up of Mary ford, Charlie Chaplin, 5 nde damo manner.. fiseven sens s 1 more than halls hg ghake hands with Mr. Kimball. Which is one of those plays that is| Deuglas Fairbanks and Db 1¢, | tions being made for the entertain-| I would like fo hear the present - will - cper "“‘-\I B G :“; e iy iniT { It was his reception and was the first brimful of romance, dramagic and | Grifith, ! ment of the present Prince of Wales, | princee’s voice,” said the littl eold lady or Grantland, it remind S ne ll Sl S, (2 Uiy time that the people of this city had : tense lines and situations. The story The Palace theater will have thel #Nd T told her all about the whirl of | in her stately chair cushioned with pil- I am the mother-in-law of TG G e 1o L xunn)\\n a chance to meet him personally. For , i that of a young Ifrench artist who | qistinetion of first cxhibiting - i ressmakers and florists and caterers| lows. “I could noi see him because ithwaite nm;w! work in I'v l» diatribe . .t».J:;].\' ’}' officer Ak S e z000- ed' house at- falls in Jove with a worthless adven- | \[aieaty the Amerieantits Hmhprov" that has fairly taken the pital off ite [ 1 am blind. But I can tell much from e od deal of favorahle appeared on the surface. ? = Sana § e ; e i Lol lein dold 18 > ing o lagtifend b o5 S sy acted 1 tended the matinee performance to-: ture Ppon being spurned by he | of this oity next Monday, Tuesday-and | oo, Guring the last few day ajyolesqrand they, Lol R et Hi e | Mr. Kimball ‘fecls that the onc Re sradually sinks lower and lower | Wodnesday. On the same bill will be She laughed. -‘\\;-n‘ girls are about | Would not be adverse to his nding an i e e Rtadl e . roug The S Sday: Snesse he sanme now as then, I guess,”” she| American ‘princess.” Washington ha WSS | L impression hoireetived from Mmeet- Mtatmygh duink. Arhe poor man, inili{he only and orisinal Magk Sennettilaiy. uch primping and powdering | always been famous for its m«fm girls = P e Al e _ ' desperation, ks arc . S 5 y ing so many local people this afte ¥ 1.8 100Ks | towand)is mevica, | iBeduties—Phyllls || Havertiandl Marie | (4 pirousttine aalwe \Went throushl who can tell what will come of it all MAT. iy TS o Britain are big-hearted, loyal and full here ’ md meets @ good-hearted | Sennett’s latest comedy, “Uncle Tow | and bayadere T e T ORCH. 15 10.30 of hospitality. | American girl, and through her is re- | Without the Cabin.” BAL.1I % = | deemed. “Blind Youth” was written = = — - ’ ! jointly by Willard Mack and Tou good enough for one of our girls.” | CONTINUOUS SAT. noon was that thg citizens of New the land of opportunity He comes | prevost—with Ben Turpin, in Mack | Those were the s of hoop sknl\'i and I'd just like to be sure he i i | Tellegen and enjoyved a remarkable e By C B | U ”EATRE New {run in New York City following | Mack Sennetts hing Beauties | E BRITAIN which it toured the country. The | \Will come to New Britain as part of | T | present enactment of the play is given | theirstour of the Kast and will appear | \ ° 3 « ik it < iUl INo R he folcanna oy ofitlipRoniclEEEROS S UNGe EoIgfo AR e Y fot . — | ginal down to every detail. beginning Monday. The public has HOUSE OF CELLENCE “Excellent aeting in ‘Blind chance at last to see, in person, and TONTGHT ONLY Youth." "-——Herald, i rrayed in their radiant sea shore viment, these charming beauties who “Hxcellent acting: deserve have ornamented screen comedics Gladys Brockwell cradit tn elucting Such & o || —smi— lfs s e e , Record. | & riot in New Haven, the same troune “y, 5 oug. airvpankKs I that broke the records of attendan. % [} —in— Again Are the tics Unanimous in Their Praise of the in Hartford, and are this week caus i at the ing a sensation in Springfield. Tw 1u the kitchen of her own home Sis- Veal Cuatlets, L3 * 1 “‘ :haSln Ralnbows,, come in conjunction with Mack i | o EUM P YER nett's masterpiece of comic art, | ter Mary cooks daily for a family of | o slices of veal cut from lek i (@ “Yankes Doodlo in Berling" to sive 4| fourudults. She brought to herkiteh- | v oL S0 0 CE g T VAUDEVILLE—FIVE AVALLONS g proper selting to the picture aad at| ¢ #n understanding of the chemisbry 1 4 — e e T o RS ‘m;. l‘h"" nd Al ot cooking, gained from study of do- ' in Pic for serving. Dip ©in flour e : © Sereem | | astic science in & state university. cgz slightly beaten) and bread crumbs, THURSDAY. FRIDAY, SATURDAY——GIGANTIC PROGRAM [ n | NEXT WEEK UECIR hegrozds | Consequently the advice she offers isi jors slowly until well browned in bacon e | happy combination of theory and| " S CE L e & practice. Ivery recipe she gives is her || Tou Tellegen and Willard Mack’s THE AMERICAN” HILDRE N own, fll-mln-md out and served at her Sitcepan """ ! 2 cup ‘”n""\ C > v Stadios \lso. The Only 1 Orviginal family table. ruce ang for 49 Great Play of the Studios of ; cRoniygandEOrsing Should tiot bs “dosed” N minutes, . o v = MACK SNNETT BEAUTTIE 1 1d 1 h Sl o p ! L HAVER or colds—apply the - the weekly or weekly windo Teonat il MATINEES AND MARIE PREVOS “outside” treatment— washing at our house, we think there 3 —in— > tablespoons butte: i is nothing quite so effective as a cham- | THURSDAY AND SATURDAY l'\';ll-!_'fl\l 7 | ois skin. 3 tablespoons fou L ;O ” = Wring the chamois out of warm wa e 66 egs 99 o o WO T ou ICK'S VAPORUBEY, | ..o i e aimtans o ot S | e omiom a e o wo ltles T WEEK, “MARY'S ANKLE"” No Advance in Prices! wauld with a cloth. Then dip the @aehng ck or watcr "YOUR BODYGUARD" - 30¥. 60*. .20 i ¥ Sait | chamois into fresh water, wring. as I dry as possible and wipe the window. Pepner PARSONS, THEATER (I hasfalldieredaiioBing Che Toh Melt butter and add enfon. Tircwn | dow will look perfectly clear and clean | o AT rOrD) Sl Rl | butter and remove onion. Add flour, — |~ But a really dirty window cannot he | S&lt @nd pepper. Blend thoroughly TONIGHT. washed in this easy fashion. Moral | and Iy add waier. Let ioil 8 — —— | for frequent window washing! What I | minutes, stivring constaitls In the First Chapter of the Scrial of a Thousand Scnsations! LEW FIELD : ‘.::‘:‘h“s :::4“(;nflo‘l.nsh)i:m\;ui:l‘:‘\(\”“J h ‘ Carrots With Lemon Sage, TONTGHT ONLY ! able. Rain beating against the glass | . 'Medium sized carvols 5 Z teaspoons sugar makes the dust stick and hecome i o 9 THE LARGE CROWDS AGAIN YESTERDAY SAID I the Rollicking Musical Come Uih sl L2 Lathnoon st SR “TheBlackSecret” || .rur Rignt To HaPPNEss” || A Lonely Romeo .0 5cicmeas o 0 in a skin about 18 inches square will i o e Score | : 1 tablespaon lemon juice With Over “hree Score n | be a paying investment ta l(:\M‘ n and Dancing Girls. | Gie 2 4 whole cloves. Nights 25¢ to $2.00. Mat. 25¢ to $1.00 | Menu for Tomorrow. | Wash and scrape carrots, Cut in | Breakfast—Stewed prunes, cereal | quarters jengtiwise and boil until tes VAUDEVILLE RIBIERMEDE (el UBL L GRAND Hartfor | wiriimemines Smere m mied B et i riae o Dinner—Veal cutlets, balked pota-| for 10 or 15 minutes FOUR SPLENDID ACTS, FEATURING R e IOTOER g s v Oy BURLESQUE | toes, carrots with lemon sauce, celery, | And they'll soon begin to tell us DON'T MISS THAT WONDERFUL KID A steamed cup puddings, coffee | anly s'teen more shopping days till D' D' ’ C' M Main Street Fhone 1026-C My Ows Recipes, | Christmas ) l- lo s lrcus THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY—ANOTHER GOOD SHOW NoRRe These little cup puadings are a ta- | pEA T E. COOPER | vorite dessert with us. Aside from HERBERT RAWLINSON “TheBest Showin Town” = ramrnc e o HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS he made of a different kind of fruit, or Sennett’s Beauti With Frank Hunter « i o "0 i ot Be Belgy, Lpgletete SaUTIcE “A DANGEROUS AFFAIR Vaudeville | pine o cystert e I Bl of Wiovanty WILL APP EAR IN PERSON = e e e 11-2 cups milk S By ays, you must kesp ' Just the 1 of a Picture .—Big Thrills, Big Fights, - 2 tablespoons butte i : i IN CONJUNCTION WITH SENNETT'S GREATEST COMEDY LUSAstshelhlad ol 8 b ture S¥ou Wike-Bigfahrl L 3 m,,lg;’,’:?o,“, sl your body free from poisonous wastes Bix Scenes he 1.0 tedipoon sKit Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tabletf (l:’ vege . | ‘K SE 5 . o o . 2 as o with olive o1 r'ys o 9 MACK SE; COMEDY—OTHERS Lll’l‘]l,nt. General 1-4 teaspoon pepper ?&E‘gnfi:’mugdamels like Lzlnmt". an ee oo e ln er ln JTH VAUDEVILLE OFFE RS— o s oo\ All Around 1-8 teaspoon celery salt Vet have no dangerous after effect THE CANTON TRIO ste /. r Clean and cook oysters until plut Take one nightly and note results £ 8 { and edges begin to curl. Drain an i come FIVE BIG-HIT PARTS! REMINGTON & RUS JONNE & ALBE] & g e They start the bile and overcome « add to white sauce made of milk, bu constipation. That’s why miilions of flour and seasoning SELe R0l boxes are sold annually, 10¢ and 25¢. T N | LAST OF “THE GRENT GAMBLE? —WITH— —ine—