New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 18, 1919, Page 4

' MY HEART «« MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISON’S NEW PHASE OF -~ Revelations of a Wife The Way Lillian Managed ‘Katie and Jim. Katie answered the summoning 1. promptly You . vant someting, Meesis Gra- m?” $he asked, smiling at me. No, I'm the one who wants hing, Katie,” Lillian said. ‘s Jim §where around?” “He down in kitchen helping me dishes. We going to movies soon E we get feexed.” Her voice ssed the strong hope hat no task of Lilllan’s would upset plan for the ‘“movies” My iend's eyes twinkled, but her voice fas zrave. “f don’t want Jim to do anything night that will keep you from the jovies,” she said. “But I've heard of desk and drawing board that I want buy. I need them *while I'm here ith: Mrs. Graham, and 1 find T can pt a bargain in them. But on’t deliver them, so I want Jim- “Oh, dot Jeem! He zet anything e dot so easy,” Katie interrupted ith sublime ignorance of her rtinence. *“I run. tell heem nt to see heem in dot shake heep's tail. 1 feenish dishes peeck, and we not be late ovies?” Her voice was wistful. “I won’t keep him five minute: lltan promised, and before a simi- r interval of time had elapsed, Jim, gkward, but with honesty and gerness to please written all over s face, knocked at the door and tered. you ot 00D hy . “Sit Down, Jim.” 1 confess I waited with curious in- rest to hear what Lillian would sav Jim. I had caught my breath with PARSONS’ THEATER HARTFORD. 3 NIGHTS BEG _:()XIGHT 813 MATINEE SATURDAY. STUART WALKER Presents “Piccadilly Jim” A Comedy by Guy Boiton and . G. Wodehouse With GREGORY KELLY bve'gs 25c¢ to $23 Mats 25c¢ to $150 RAND Hartford lain Street Phone C-1026 BURLESQUE Jacobs and Jermom, Inc., Offer “The Golden l:mokf* Billy Arlington - Vaudeville CEUM THEATRE /72 B 74N Phone 1000 Tonight, Tomorrow and Twice Saturday, Last Chances to See the Semsational Success “THE GIRL HE COULDN’T BUY” Seats Selling Fast for Re- maining Performances. Next Week—*“The Cupboard.” Coming—*“Polly of the Circus” Family THU.—~FRIL—SAT. WALLACE REID — TN A Side Splitter “YOU’RE FIRED” PEARL WHITE MISS GERMAIN COMEDIES N Vaudeville Featuring MORAN'S ELECTION WS MONDAY Beach’s “GIRL JOUTSIDF Rex FROM ome- | im- . NEW BRITAIN - DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, i admiration at the clever manner iu | Which she had forestallea Katie's pos . sible curlosity by telling the truth, which yet was not a truth. Jim would | be able to go upon-his errand withonut being annoyed by questions from his temperamental wife. | I could imagine the life Jim would lead if Kutie got an idea that he was employed upon some mysterious er- rand which he must keep a secret from her. She would have the truth out of him in no time. But with Katie satisfied, T knew that Jim would volunteer no further Information fo her, and as for his betraying our con- fidence to anyone else, T knew that wild horses could not draw a singlo syllable from him. “sit down,' Jim.” Lillian pushed forward a chair, and he sat down in it awkwardly. “Did Katie tell you what we wanted of you? “She said something about yonr wanting me to get a desk and a board from some place that wouldn't deliver them,” he replied slowly, evidently anxious to get his message straight. Jim’s Word. what we want Katie you must not tell Lillian said impres % startled look dash into Jim’s but he impassively kept silent, waiting for her next words. “Mrs. Graham and T have a friend who is in serious trouble,” Lillian went on slowly. “There is a way in which we can help her by keeping a desk which belongs to her until sho able to take care of it herself. But a to her “That’s think, and otherw a i it must not be known to certain peo- ple that Mrs. Graham has the desk. Lillilan paused, evidently for the more careful framing of her words. But I was watching Jim’s open face. At the pronoun ‘her” which Lillian had used I had seen an incredulous look flash into his eves and suspected that Jim had recogmized the fact that the friend we were trying to help and shield was Kenneth Stockbridge. “1 do not know just yet where you will be sent after the desk,” TLillian went on. ‘“But I want you to he ready all day tomorrow to go any- where aj a minute’s notice, and above all things vou must give Katie no inkling that your errand is other than she thinks. I am telling you this ! now so that you may realize the im- portance of this errand and be ready for' it “Katie nor anybody else won't hear nothing from me,” Jim said earnestly, {*“and I guess Mrs. Graham knows that if there's anything she wants done and it's a possible thing for e to do it, it’s as good as done.? His eves were turned on me with loyalty and fidelity that warmed my heart. Jim is one of those rarities of this earth, a man who remembers kindnesses done and tries to repay them. T have known always, und standinmg my little maid’s volatile na- ture so well, that Katie, devoted as she is to me, upon several occasions would have left my service in the heat of her tempestuous outbursts of anger had her husband not restrained her by his rugged common sense and lovalty. This task which Lillian had upon Jim would be beautifully formed. She could have chosen better henchman. laid per- no Horlick’s the Original Malted Milk — Avoid | Imitations & Substitutes_ Master, Mind | '\ againss’ w Master Crook! ~ ‘Who Wins Inthis thrilling man-hunt by the master mind of the Secret Service. % It is a breath bating battle of devilish plotters against the wits and power_ of the law. § SEE/ Unless otherwise noted, these LYCEUM. A pretty girl protects a burglar from the police who are pursuing him in her own lodgings, at (he risk of her reputation. He in turn protects her from a wealthier .crook seeks to get her Into his power. A bold stroke planned by the burglar and executed by him and the girl forces her persecutor o let her alone and to muke restitution for waluable property hc nas stolen from her father. Sneh in a nutshell s the plot of the four-act comedy melodrama, “The Girl He Couldn’t Buy being presented at the Lyceum theater all this weck.. Mrvs, Mina Gleason who was a popular member of the sum- mer stock company here hus re turned ‘“home” this week and is greeted with much applause at each performance with the Lyceum Play- cr FOX'S, Wallace Reid, who is “You're Fired.” a new Paramount production, which is hooked at theater for the 'ast three days of this weel, seems to be delighted that he agaln has an opportunity to express himself in a comedy role as Lis acting in this picture v hich opened this aft- ernoon shows more than the custom- ary Reid portreyal. There is some- thing in his actions that resemble the behavior of a man who has long been from his customary en of a sudden is given which is more to his liking. “Youre Fired" Mr. Reid has a that he can handle and handle he story is a light aff that will > an entertaining hour and let one go home with the tmpression that a jury has found him not gullty of me monstrous crime. “You're Fired” is a trouble dispeller of the most dis pelling type. A young man, desir the hand of rich man’s daughter. The father is willing but ' looking ahead for his daughter's welfafe he makes the stipulation that the young man shall find work and not get fired once during his three months of pro- bation. It seemed awful easy to the hoy and a job he gets or rather nu- nierous jobs are found and he gives each cne a trial but he sces to it that he never gets fircd—no, he always leaves before his bhoss has time to kick him out. There ure hearty laughs right on throughout this pleasant film. 1. fact, this story is a conscience cleanser right up unti] the exacting father Is forced to fire the young man. Where? Why, right into his daugh- ter’'s arms of course. Miss rmain, the female Bill Hart, appea in "a two reel Western drama, “The Call of Bob White.” Pearl White, in the fifth chapter of “The Black Secret,” starred in Fox's that 1 part well, a FOR PERFECT BAKING Insist on having the flour that has made baking a pleasure to thousands of housewives. ANGELUS FLOUR The Standard of Purity in white flour. Thompson Milling Co., Lockport, N. Y. Sold by J. W. Woodrnff, Berlin, Conn. PALACE TONIGHT, FRIL,, COME AND WELCOME FAVORITE James Cormican & Co. FORMERLY OF THE C(COR- JAYERS IN A VAU- “THE GIRI/ OTHER KEITH ACT ““The Brand”’ BY A Wonder REX BEACH. 1 Drama of Alas! who | pursuits | For Colds notices zre written hy the press bureaus of the theaters or other attractions with which they deaL short subjects program. “Moran's Klection,” a big comedy laugh boiled down to twenty minutes, leads the vaudeville program on which are three other acts of var- ious offerings. comple the picture CORMICAN AT THE PALACE. James Cormican formerly of the Cormican Players, who were 0 popu- lar in stock productions last summer, opened a three-day engagement af the Palace theater today. With Mr. i Cormican are two other actors and they put over in a very pleasing man- ner viudeville sketch, written by Edward Peple, the noted Broadway show writer, ~called “The Girl.” All of Mr. Cormican’s friends and ad- mirers should take this advantage the Palace is offering to see Cormican again in this city this time in vaude- ville. The other Keith acts on the ! bill include Armstrong and Downey in a novelty singing novelty and Con- nelly and Frances, exponents of sing- {ing and real music. The big photo- play on the Dill is “The Brand,” one of the famous Rex Beach stories in photoplay form. “The Brand” features Ka irell and Russell Simpson in a beautiful story of Alaska. Other films include a new episode of Elmo Lincoln; a Mack Sennett comedy with Ben Turpin and Sennett’s bathing beauties in “A Ladies Tailor.” a PICKRT WATT. QTREET K STARVE (HILDREN HELEN M HNITTEL, >~ Women of the American Woman's Emergency committee marched up and.down the financial district carry | ing banners protesting against the al- lied blockade of Russia. The com- mittee hopes to raise $100,000 by stmas in order to send steam- ships laden with food and clothing to ian seapor Miss Helen M. Knit- shown carrying one of the ban- | ter. | in water. | In the Kkitchen of her own. home | er Mary cooks daily for a family | four adults. She brought to her | kitchen an under of the| chemistry of cooking, gained from study of domestic science in a state ! universi Consequently the advice she offe happy combination of theory and prectice. Every recipe she zives is her own, first tried out and served at her family table. (Copyright, 1919, N. B, A.) e o As the weather grows cold and. the LINONINE TAKES THAT AWFUL KICK OUT OF A HARD COLD AND RENDERS IT HARMLESS. IT IS THE GREAT FAMILY REMEDY FOR ALL FORMS OF COLDS AND A REMARKABLE PREVENTIV THE MORE DANGEROU AND LU COMPLAINTS OF ADULTS AND CHILDREN. Have a bottle of Linonine handy ! at all times—there's no telling what mstant it will be needed. especially so for coughs that threaten bronchi- tis. Nothing quite cqnals Linonine for bronchitix. shipment to DECEMBER 18, 1910, . ) ] ] ) ) ) 5 D ) ) ) R IN THE SQUARE Voiles, Pongee, Crepe ) ) T T e 6 o LAZARUS CO. 164 MAIN" STREET, HOLIDAY GIFTS HANDKERCHIEFS in self and colored embroidery, put up in pretty holiday boxes. $1.25 value UNDERWEAR Silk Camisoles, Envelope Chemise, Night Gowns, de Chine, Georgette, plain and pretty embroidered designs $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98, $6.98, $7.98 to $17.98. Coats, Suits, Dresses Sold at Prices Below Cost Christmas Checks and Liberty Bonds cashed. Open evenings. from Thursday until Christmas. E G | [ ) ) ) ) ) ) ) IEEENEEEYEEEEEEEEEEEE " NEW BRITAIN ON THE S8QUARLD < 3 mEEEEREEEEEDEEEE Box of 6 5¢ Box of 6 $1.00 $1.50 value Box of 6 $1.50 $2.00 value mEE) B i Silk Bloomers in Holiday Boxes 1, $1.25, $1.98, $2.50, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98, $5.98. WAISTS EeEEEEE lEl ] ] ] ) 5 ) o) o ) 6] ) () wind grows blustery we all tendency to keep our doors and: win- ! dows shut, forgetticg that tresh air Tieats more arickly than stale air. | fore the fires get caught up we.like fresh cold air into the house. is surprising how soan the roéms ara | warm and comfortdble: . is no’ doubt) but that' the heated over and over be- n-ladgen. and unhealthy to breathe asidc frcm -the fact that it takes more fire to heat i1 Fresh air is still cheap and there's still plenty of it. It's a perfectly ood antidote for colds. Let's be lav- sh Jn our use .of:it. . p It Menu for Tomorrow. Breaktast—Grape fruit, | cakes, s Luncheon—Macaroni with es, tea. Dinner—Casserole of lamb, hoiled white potatoes, beans, celery, bread and butter, grape tapioca pudding, coffee, { * plain » My Own Recipes. | In boiling potatoes I find that if I add a cup of cold water when the out- side of the potato is done, but the The first thing in th> morning, "be- | to open the doors anfl let:plenty of | center isn’t, the potato will stay whole | and not be ragged. The cold water stops the Doiling for a few minutes and drives the heat in to the center of the polato. Buckwheat Cakes. 1-4 yeast cake. 2 cups lukewarm water. 2 cups buckwheat flour. 1 teaspoon salt. 1 {easpoon soda. 1-2 cup lukewarm water. Dissolve yeast cake in water add buckwheat to make a thick T.et rise over nmight. In morning add sait and bat- the Beat well and let stand for 10 minutes Bake on a hot griddle. Save 1-2 o e Macaroni With Tomatoes. 1 tablespoon bacon fat. teaspoons flour. cups stewed tomatoes. teaspoon salt. cups cooked macaroni: and soda dissolved | cup of batter for another | i mixing instead of using a yeast cake. i 1-4 teaspoon paprika. Melt bacon fat and stir in flour. Add tomatoes stirring constantly. Add macaroni and. seasonings. Put in a buttered baking dish, cover with fine bread crumbs and grated cheese ‘and put in a hot oven to brown. o e Grape Tapioca Pudding. 2 cups grape juice. 1-4 cup minute tapioca. White 1 egg. 2 tablespoons lemon juice. 3-4 cup sugar. 1-4 teaspoon salt. Soak tapioca in 1 cup water. Scald grape juice and pour over tapioca. Cook in double-boiler, stirring con- stantly until transparent. ‘Add lemon julce, sugar and salt. Beat egg white tinl stift and dary, . Byry into a mold and chill g With a custard sauce made of 1he ¥qlk of the egE EE T A R A new broom sweeps clean but an old one fits the hands. MARY NTER - SOLDIERS. 1§.—President Wil- buried England for DI New York, Dec. soldiers ) American in will be disinterred and prepared this country by a party of three army officers and 50 civilidns who sailed for England yesterday on ‘he steamer Mar{ha Washington. Capt. W, 1. Robertson of the graves regis- tration “service is in charge of the party, which contelns sevoral embalm- ind technical assistants. Tt is es- timated, that ‘six- months will be res | auired to complete the work N fold in tapioca mi%- ; OB have a | H buckwheat | toma- | t toes, baked apples and cream, cook- canned string | In this climate with its sudden changes we are all liable to catch cold. Bri‘ggs’ Mentholated-Hoarhound Cough Drops are a safeguard — It is good policy to have a box handy. They relieve the cough at once. C. A. BRIGGS CO. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Makers of Briggs® Boston Wafers * ST A R A S HAETHAER Teach Your Boy "~ Right Habits What your boy will be as a man depends upon the habits he forms now. & s You know that! You also know the impor- tance to any man of being a saver and not a spend- thrift. . 5. fs%s) Which do yon want your boy Well now. to be? \ saver, of course, vight. Teach him to save then, start - him Give him a little savings aoconnt, and encour- age him to add to it. ‘When he's grown thehabit will stick by him. Do it for the boy's seake. Open here — where it will grow fastor. We - Pay. an account New Britain Co-operative Savings & Loan Asseciation 54 2 X, % 474 SR FRBRPR BN R OR B BRERFR A il E%&smm&m@%m@%%%m&@&% i BTN