New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 12, 1919, Page 20

MY HEART e MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISON’S NEW PHASE OF Revelatzons of a the The Disconcerting Question Lillian Asked Madge- turned defiantly to Lilllan were finally left alone in my Ave not felt so absolutely pted at everything and eves e 1 was a small child and my her used to put me in a e to get over my tantrums. ry vivid picture of the’sm used to stamp her feet, the door and otherwise demon of temper st the when room. room I h 1 exercise within her fountains of her 1 up in penitent tears and sobbed herself to sleep. I more like stamping my at whom my anger wa cted, out of e ch fons, as a tar Well!” 1 said sullenly. childish olke tee chiefly reach. My Lillian, of all was my nerves “I'm ready o spanked and put to bed without ! supper. . illian’ looked at me iing but innocent inqui ning written on her fac consciously wished to irritate he as 1 oluntarily contrasted ¥ ke with my own excitement, I ila longing to make her ang ne. [Why don’t you say what you're hking?” I demanded with what hb-consciously knew was perilously r a virago's manner. pn fo it and get it over wve you watching me with that lven - preserve - the - innocent - eld from her own foll re. on. 1 can’t help it, can I, man who feels that he se of my accident tries to ~Q (3 Economy | ‘nEvery Cake TONIGHT AND See This Fine Show! KATHRYN McDONALD ‘#The American Beauty” in “THE THUNDERBOLT" One of the Finest Dramas of the Year. GREAT KEITH VAUDEVILLE : with “YHE CHINESE JAZZ TRIO” WILLIE KORBE ARLE ALLEN CO. 3 SHOWS SATURDAY FOX’ TONIGHT ND SATURDAY Charles Ray EATS OUTLAWS 1IN “The Sheriff's || Son” CDIES oM NEW SCREEN ARS AT HOME Vaudeville F TURING The Minstrel Review THREE SHOWS SATURDAY, 2:15~—5:15-—8:00 MON.,, TUES., WED. NORMA TALMADGE IN “The Isle of Conquest”’ No Advance in Prices little | pouni | until { teit | placidly, | ! know i give you. “I'd rather! with than ! | Grantiand bu was the | malke ' ! making | to ma mistress of both the situation and of | |'in her manner turn you over my knee and make you o — VLenas oy trying to pleasant?” “No. The quietest toward me Iy at me, quite ing me. Hnowers convalescence | senaag uiy e o make monosyllable tone. She and was lookine as if she wis in had turned attentive- Laughs. vour Lillian what s ohi “You needn't pretend any. 1 know better. she with you setion 27" you “Then [ flared. haven't “So do 1 ishing readinc want me to tell y Her voice, I fancied, disapproval that i ' temper. But I (hrew defiantly. Yick iRl To my broke into ston- really agreed s. ‘Do held a chill my coid my head to up snapped. stonishment T.illian's merriment and laughed heartily. Then she picked up a hairbrush from my dressing table and held it up before my eye “It vou weren't a real lady aid, “I'd advise you to throw through the window. You what a relief the crash would But as you probably won’t adopt such hero Tl pro- pose -a substitute. Let me get you out of these street things and into a negligee, and then T'll brush your hair until the kinks come out of your and the tangles from your And, when youwre ready (o0 'l tell you something— very dreadful—about this ness. o st this don't | nerves locks. hear it, nothing ” T said, hold fa 1 Knew absolute y “I'm ready to hear it no a wild attempt to ullen mood, although t was useless. [Lillian was All at once I felt very the peni- my feelings. much ashamed of myself, tent tears very mear. “T—T'm—sorry—"" Tously. Lillian shot a keen glance at me. “Will you keep auiet and let me get those things off?” she replied, with just the right tingle of irritation to brace me. ‘““When apologies from you T'll I began tremu- I want any r-brush I've something else them to the tune of a tattoo. Just now on my mind.” Calmed, cheered in say spite of myse!f, !.ous irritation from my ' lence I submitted to her tender ministering finge She undressed me:as if T were the baby whose infantile temper T had been simulating and after wrapping me in a comfortable neg- | ligee put me in a big chair and, { ¢ing down my hair, proceeded brush it with long, even strokes th seemed to extract every bit of ner tem. I closed my eyes and revelled in the physical and mental comfort T was experiencing. But there was one thing T felt T could not go to sleep without knowing. After a long T opened my eyes, twisted m3 head toward Tillian, looked up into her face. “Now for that objection,” with meaning empha; Lillian’s face dimpled { ment, her cyes twinkled. “‘Well, to put the whole thing in a | nutshell, T don’t think it was quite | n ary for yvou to atone to our mil- itary friend for your rudeness by put- ting ‘vour hand so confidingly mupon | his arm. Now, was it?"” GRAND Hartford BURLESQUE Main Street Phone 1026-C let- to sV si- T said, into amuse- The Original BILLY WATSON ““The Pari;;an Whirl”’ Vaudeville 'PARSONS’ THEATER HARTFORD. 3 Nights Boginning Ton Matinee Saturday COHAN & HARRIS PRESENT The Gripping Play of the Secret Service THREE FACES EAST with VIOLET HEMIN cs. 25¢ to $2.00. Mat, 25¢ L 8:15 NEW BRIAIN LYCEUM THEATRE Phone 1,000 “THE TEST” The Biggest Play of the Season Next Matinee SATURDAY NEXT WEEK “The Girl He Couldn’t Liltian's | were study- | | are tr Buy.” NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12 Unless otherwise moted, burcaus of the theater these LY CISUM. are two splendid of Grand Dame and character who have endeaved themselves (o New Britain people by their appeac- ance with the Lyceum Players. These Mrs. Mina Gleason and M de Hibbard of former or Iibb: i of Boston The for- Mrs who was a mein- of the Lye Players this past stmmer will again appear with them beginning Monday afternoon in *“The Girl He Couldn't Buy.” Mrs. Gleason will have @ strong motherly role in tho play At here “Rive on Therce Ade M mer, ber wife Gleason um the close Mrs. Gl of the summer on on took @ part in o'Clo one of the recent hits Broadway. Due to the scarcity of theaters in the Metropolis and the de- mand for the housing of other ai- actions, “Five o'Clock” s obliged to go on tour. ~As Mrs, Gleason does not like to travel, Managing Director Masson finally persuaded her to re- turn to New Britain. Tonight and twice tomorrow will be st times to the TLyceum in “The T the tremend- rceful and absorbing drama Jckert Goodman. This gr melodrama of everyday life is pla ing to S. R. O. houses every per- formance this week and all who have not seen it should do so while there is yet an opportunity. FOX'S. Charles Ray in his latest Western dramatic pmuurtlon opened to capa- city houses at Fox's theater yesterday afternoon and evening. In “The Sheriff's Son”” Mr. Ray loses his former dignity in {he art of char- acterization but rather adds to than detracts from his past successes on the screen. As Royal Beaudry, Charles Ray conducts himself in manner that is pleasing and ente taining. There is a marked absence of the strutting and hero self con- sciousness that detracts in a marked degree from the effectiveness of act- ing. 1In a nutshell Ra is natural. The theme of the story runs as fol- low: Royal Beaudry is a borh cow- ard, caused hy his mother witnessing the murder of his father shortly be- fore Royal’s birth, yet when duty and the plight of his father’s friends make it. necessary for him to face a gang of lgng organized murderers and out- lawsy he conquers his fears and goes forth! to break up the gang. And break it up he does without blood- shed but with courage and a pair of man’s natural weapons, two husky f There is a girl in the story of ty and even Beaudry's path to love is not strewn with flowers but hard and uphill batle. You \\'ill enjoy this picture as you seldom do because Charles Ray has the happy faculty of making you forget him as Ray but remember him only as the courageous Beaudry. There are many short subjects on the program with four acts of very good vaudeville headed by the Jones Family in their Minstrel Review. a neces; HOW AT THE PALAC Palace is offering a show to- and Saturday that everyone will To begin with, the feature photo- “The Thunderbolt,” is one of | finest dramas before the public today. Tt features Kathryn McDon- ald, known universally as “America’s most beautiful woman” in a story of the strangest marriage on record. She plays the unusual role of a girl forced into a marriage with the only living member of family hated by her own family as the result of an old Ken- tucky feud. Sworn to avenge his family honor, Bruce Corbin deter- mines he will marry the daughter of Allen Pomeroy, helpless as a result of check forgerie Told that the Pomeroy family will die, root and branch, with her, the unhappy wife of Bruce Corbin determines that a Corbin shall not win over a Pomeroy. How Kathryn McDonald, as Ruth Pomeroy outwits her hushand and turns a marriage of hatred into wed- ded bliss makes one of the most grip- | ping and entertaining pictures seen on the Palace screen in many mohths. Mack SennetU’s comedy is also on the bill with Charles Murray and the Sennett beauties in Up in Alf's Place.” The Keith vaudeville bill of- fered consists of very entertainin acts, featuring the “Chinese Jazz Trio,” {two Chinamen and a girl who sing, dance and in a real Ameri- can way. Will Korbe offers some sensational, thrilling balancing stunts that are well liked and Searle Allen and Co. offer a com skit called “The New T GOOD The night like. play, the In the ter Mary four adults. kitchen an kitchen of her own home cooks daily for a family of She brought to her understanding of ihe chemistry of cooking, gained from study of domestic science in a state univer; Consequently the advice she offe s a happy combination of ind practice. Every recipe ves her own, first tried out and served at her family tabie. 7 is You know cheese is really fectly good, substantial food. It is rich in protein and fat, making a comparativelv cheuap meat substitute. a per- none of { | | | I ) i | notices ary e or other attractions with which 'they dear, u\n\\p&illm! the 5 | concentrated bone b v diflicult of digestion unless the proper combination ot I ried out. tood | ballast and brea will salad | fer {to i As to comparison show Ame: pound bran muffins, Luncheon—Oyster celer. ade, Dinner due brown ~Tomato Ivonnaise pot bread and butter. (Krench dressing), cofle you have alw: Just enough muffins making more and toasting them for luncheon. Split them through the middle unless they are very fal ones and toast sid¢ Oyster soup, fon- spinach, head lot- fruit gela- cheese toes, tuce tine, I vs tried for one meal, try to muke on one Stew. writtens by tho L pint oysters 1 cup water. 1 cup milk 1 tablespoon Salt Was in o stew funtil the cdges separately and done add milk pepper. P 1o butter cheapness re is due s no waste, cheese food containing nor connective tissue s concentration makes it 1o the fact being a neither and h pepper wnd pick pan over oysters with water and curl. Heat when the oysters and butter and salt and at cook milk “re raihey foods is carefully car A certain amount of hulky be included in the menn to isfy the appetite. Coarse getables rich in mine supply this, 1 and fresh or cooked the contrasting tlavor once ot Marmalade, Prots. must pound lemons. N e g ‘-‘u(nw. xu‘;:ll'; ‘ Crulisiors Wash \i::(;":::;i’ necessary b e o ¥ | through the food chopper. theireod inetorlitn: oo Jjuice from lemons and put with that of beef, reports | (NTOUSh food chopper. Barely that two-thirds of a pound of | ¢4ch With water and cook until ten- rican cheese cquivalent to g |d¢r- Combine and add sugar, lemon of meat. Juice und ginger and cook a few min- Menu fo utes longer, but not long enough to --Grape give a strong taste. UL cups cold diced potatocs. medium sized onions. 3 tablespoons butter or pings. ds and v nelp to and put Squeeze rinds cover carrots in is Tomorrow. fruit, bacon, stew, cars cr tot 1 ckers, ¥ ted muthn meat drip- Shop Here and Have Enough Left to Complete the List 887—-€93 ‘MAIN STREET HARTFORD, CONN. The House of Confidential Credit. If “it’s the thought behind the gift that counts,” think before you buy. Thig. of all years, make your gift practical—a something with not only a “to-day,” but a “to-morrow.” Here are 4 few suggestions for solving the perplexing question of where and how to buy the winter clothes for the family and still have the money to buy all other Xmas gifts. = Ladies’ Coats In wool velours, silvertones and all the other popular and warm colorful ma- terials of the season, in the latest styles, including the belted effects. From $24.75" ™ Ladies’ Dresses — For business, the home or some evening gayety we have just the dress you need. The prices vary ac- cording to thke materials, some at $24.75, others at $29.75 up to 3\4‘) and — ien’s Overcoats—j For the cold winter days we have the warm Ulster, extra large collars, $45 A coat for every need is the policy we followed in com- pleting our stock of Over- coats. Men's. Suits For business, for social oc- casions, for rough wear and tear, we have Suits that will stand the strain. Our prices are reasonable, $35” For the ladies we offer the latest in fine footwear, $5 up. Our stock of Shoes for the men contains a shoe for every possible use, $6 up. Do Your Christmas Shopping EARLY 10 Shopping Days Until CHRISTMAS Dress Up For ‘V_trhe Holiday FASHIUNAB £ -COATS Warm Winter Coats, fashioned -in all* the ‘newer styles; many Buy them on convenient, confidential terms, Our EASY TO PAY fur-trimmed. books are open to you. BUY e $27.50 Ladies’ Suits Ladies’ Dresses All the new styles, in every Lvery popular material, desired material and color. every worth-while style idea. See them today: easy to Dresses for the street, dance pay— and dinner— $27.50 $25.00 . v Suits and Overcoats For the Man Who Wants the Best All-Wool garments, fashioned in the latest styles. Whether yon favor the conservative, Chesterfield or the snappy new belted models, we have them all. Our books are open to YOU~— MAIN STREFE NEW BRITAIN, CONN. MONDAY AND SATURPAY I $35.00 ENINGS M il Qulck Returns Use Classlfled Column RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127MainSt. Opp. ArchSt. Phone 1409-2 The Ever Welcome Present HANDKERCHIEFS Everybody likes them for Christmas Gifts. We have thousands of them. But it is wise to mak ¢ your seléction early while they are fresh. UNDERWEAR—SIlk and Batiste of '“'hll;e and Flesh, HOSIERY—Silk, Lisle and Cashmere,- for., Women.and Children. PETTICOATS—Silk, Jersey and Heatherbloom, BUSINESS HOURS, 8:30 A. M. TO 6 P. GLOVES—KIid, Mocha, Chamoisette, Silk. and Suede.