New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 19, 1919, Page 20

MY HEART anc MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISON’S NEW PHASE OF Revelations of a Wife he Way Mr. Walters Ke to Madg Invita When the door had closed behind Jn, /Lillian looked at me with eyes which lurked a twinkle. 4'Fess up now,’ she said, “that ‘re wondering why under the sun idn’t wait until tomorrow morning tell-Jim what I wanted him to do.” f'Such o thought has crossed my leged brain,” I smilingly admitted. I don't blame you, he replied, hid 1 wouldn't have told a man of other type than Jim. It will take all night to turn the thing over his mind and get it all s s own satisfaction. If he h mpelled to go on such an lowing the importance of it and the perative necessity for Crecy—— th but a few minute notice, he »uld have been completely rattled it Jim will be a regular sleuth | orrow with nerves of s \Who but you could have read Jim L way?’ I exclaimed, “and the were no idle ones. What Lillian Suggested. \Wrap the nosegays in tinfoil unt through with this business: time to make a bow now,” impudently, but I knew mi lay 1 htened myself into and waited . is, eel. aven't ian said it beh h, and attitude her h straig attention her fu v di tions. Didn’t you say this Walte, a sister you know very well? few minutes’ thou I replied. “i3 mine chap ed Yos-—Rsther,” vorite pup Know her well and and evenin Of cou Then do it strentched the invitation that when it brother he will suspect hething up and break any otl emient he S What'll hily 1 the drop a after a of last enough to her brotl game Wl her ov bridge?” ask for a of Lillian her arms weari so cordial and is repeated 1o there is T en- pronto.” rose rko stent have made. nt Words, ) with the rest of ou as I turned may ic we ventured ard door ' that , while in your father's will keep him out of ths \s for your mother-in-law, know the merest hint to’the that there is some mysterious soing on will send her to her heaven thrit- word that ct is nnin m iy the seventh Ve both laughed hembrance of several ent mother-in-law’s f anything that savored ma in real life had reduced al arbitrary hauteur fokness and obedie 'As {he Dicky-bird,” Lillian t answering my unspoken bstion, “it isn’t likely he’ll hop into nest before the strange birds flv ot merrily at the occusions my dness melo- he ARSONS' THEATER B NIGHTS BEG. TONIGHT MATINE SATURDAY. STUART WALKER Presents ‘Piccadilly Jim” A Comedy by Guy Bolton and 1. G, Wodehouse With IRY K 8:15 SRAND Hartford i ten | me. I'll clip his win I permitted myself a dering speeulation on my way the stairs to the telephone as to plan Lillian had for getting pos of the de: That she had some deli- nite cou of action mapped out I was sure, but with my slower could not guess what she meant to do. [ could obe orders, and in another had_called the Walters home Ils((‘nvhl" to a deep masculine which ’l recognized at once as he young attorne) e “Mr. Arthur Walters speaking,” tho won- downn th bit of her minute | and was voic that ' voice said crisply. | “How vou Mr. | T said with my very be: penefit of any distening his is Mrs. Graham. T Walter r the Ltor Esther {her “Not just now.” Ilis voice of irrepressible onishment. She went out on an errand mother. But she will be back withir minutes.” “Oh, that will be all i said. “Mrs. Underwood & dered if you and Esther could not run tonight and take a hand at We gre the only fiends in our families and we baven’t had a same in ages. It really is imperative that vou come and join us.” I tried to throw a signific my last words that I hoped recogn And 1 could not a smile at my d ption of and myself as bridge fiends. if she chooses, plays a brilliant hut the pastime bores her to death, while T am of the persons who possess absolutely no card sense at all. Mr. Walters waited a minute that seemed hour hefore answerin When did his voic casual. “Wa over.” note for then!” { won- | nd I over bride: nee inta he would | repress Lillian Lillian, game, one an he spealk shall be very glad to come CORMICAN, HIT AT PALAC Cormican, formerly of the Cormican Players, scored a hit yester- day at the Palace, where he is ing a three days’ engagement he is popular cver, proven thic iences James just as as vesterday his personal large riends admirers who came to sce h held a | wits T | however, ! { adventure { month [ including { shor his new vaudeville sketeh, “The Girl in which he appears with two other | sterling performers is a light comedy- drama that will pl erybody and | is positively the best sketch that vet been offered in city in 1= deville. It written by lSdward Peple, the show writer and contains something as a punch t is rarely seen in vaudeville sketche Mr. Cormican handles his part very well and had to respond to several curtain ealls. The other Keith show considerable talent and iy Armstrong and Downey in a singi and bicyele comedy that is very well liked and Connelly and Francis, in a | pleasing singing and musical offerin The photoplay part of the program featured by Rex Beach’s famous story of Alaska, “The Brand.” Tt features | Kay Laurell and Russell Simpson in 2 gripping story of the frozen Nortk Mack Sennett’s comedy Tailor" is on the bill with Ford Ster- ling and the i 1se ¢ this was noted e Phone 1060 1t and Twice Tomorrow ast Chances to See ||“THE ain Street rhone BURLESQUE ‘The Goiden Crook” Billy Arlington Vaudeville FOX’ FONIGHT AND SAT. Wallace Rgid “YOU'RE FIRED” PEARTL WHITE VAUDEVILLE Featuring S“MORAN'S ELECTION SATURDAY THREE 8 15, C-1026 ! GIRL HE ‘ COULDN’T BUY” ATIONAL SUCCE ATS SELLING FAST FOR RE- MAINING PERFORMANCES, i i A SE | | i Next Week: “THE FAMILY CUPBOARD." e ——— has { wiches, cocoa. ! prunes, PALACE TONIGHT—SATURDAY ames ormican Formerly of 11 CORMICAN PLAYERS a Sketeh In Vaudeville “The Girl” COMIS AND WELCOMI YOUR OLD FAVORIT Mack Se Comedy—Others REX BEAC “The Brahd” A Thrilling MARY PICKFORD in “DADDY LONG-LEGS” Soon nett s Story of Alaska i bulky NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, Unless otherwise noted, these notices zre written by the press hureaus of the theaters or other attractions with which they deal. FOX'S NEXT Beginning Monday Will present Antonio Moreno in his latest vehicle, “The Invisible Hand,” a startling and smashing de- tective story of mystery. Moreno's fame in the serial world has been de- vedly earned by bold and dare devil accomplishments in the chapter stories, but it is said by crities that he Invisible Hand” he surpasses anything that he has yet attempted in this line. “The Invisible Hand" was written by Alber Smith and Cyrus Townsend Brady. It a startling, high class detective story of and m It is a tale Secret Service in their cffort wipe out a band of master crim- inals under the guidance of a hidden master crook, The Iron Hand, by name. It is reputed to be the big- sest bunch of thrilling romantic ad- venture ever attempted on the sereen. Wk 170X theater serial is of the tuire pieture Fox’ theater for the remainder of the week, with Wallace Reid in the principal role scored big yesterda: when It was shown on the screen for the first time. The title fittingly de- seribes the story, which is about a yYoung man, who ¥ to work three without being fived before he the consent of a wealthy financier to marry his daughter. He ha merry tinre of it in his honest endeavor to keep just a br h bevond some _employer ving just thes words. ITe has many jobs in the lotted time but he succeeds in gettin into trouble in each one and also succeeds in not being fired. It is a lively picture full of good, hearty laughs, that will stick like the mem- ory of your first ki It’s the best preseription for a grouch or an attack of the little blue devils that has come from the Paramount people in some time past. There are othe films of mighty fine entertainment on the bill Pearl White aud several subjects. Four acts of neat vaudeville, featuring “Moran’s tion,” a big musical offering, splendid examples of vaudeville tertainment. can win are en- 1TCnen Kitehen of ter Mary vooks daily four adults. She brought to her kitchen an understanding of the chem- istry of coaking, gained from study of domestic science in a state university. Consequently the advice she offers is a happy combination of theory and practice. Every recipe she gives is he own, first tried out and 'served at her family table. L ibhe oW nume Sis- for a family of IU's a great step saver to use the grouping system in the kitchen. The articles that I use on the stove T keep near there. | The pans and bowls 1 use for bak- | ing and mixing I keep near my mold- ing board and flour and ingredients in general. Paring knives sink. Kitchen towels, both hand and tea, 1 store in drawers under the draining | board | A definite place for every kitchen utensil and a logical reason for hav- ing it there thoughtfully worked out will do much toward saving both time | and steps. Menu for Tomorrow. Break Fried hominy syrup, apple sauce, coffee. Luncheon—Toasted vegetable sand- are Kept near the and Pot roast of beef, mashed ' gravy, canned corn, bread butter, shredded cabbage, jellied Iy Own Recipes. In such a luncheon as the sandwiches and cocoa, one h almost perfect meal. Cocow is nourishing food as well as u drink. The sandwiches supply the necessary food. Fried Hominy. 1 1-2 cups hominy. teaspoons salt. cups water. Cook hominy with salt one hour. Pack In the morning slice and fry. Toasted Vegetable Sandwiches. I cream cheese. Breen peppers. 1-2 cup canned tomatoes. Renmove seeds from peppers and parboil five minutes. Cut in strips and fry in a little butter. Heat tor toes. Spread hot buttered toast with add a layer of hot tomatoes, wdd the top piece of serve hot. Pot Roast of 3 pounds beef cut Salt and pevper. Flour. Dinner- potatoes, and toasted an in water for in a deep bread pan. remove from pan, cheese add toa peppers, and Bee from round. Bacon salt Sprinki o nork fat with salt with flour, fat. Put in a keftle, cover with water and simmer hours, keeping below ths Remove to hot platter i gravy meat and Brown vepper in the one-third slowly three hoiling point. and thicken | hicken | dredge : for Says the housewife to the butcher, ‘Somethi this ve after in table husiness MARY 3K How to live straight when you are paor working girl receiving a meager " and surrounded by the tempta- tions in the form of luxury : ures is one of the problems that the aver It is & problem that many car or a fur other gift t of one of society's ually sinks to a woman of the degr: coat the or the bls ness of There is however, great social problem to and fied in the pe girl in the dram by § Lyceum Player e week, “The Gir four 't comedy : Couldn’t Buy.” Come Early Clearance Sale Specials for \ 76 Trimmed and Un- trimmed Hatis. Special for Saturday $1.00. Reg. value $4.00. 82 Trimmed and Tail- ored Hats. Special for Saturday $1.98. Reg. value $5.00. One Table of beauti- ful Velvet Hats $2.98. Value $7.00. Velour and Beaver. Special for Saturday $3.95. Value $9.00. Children’s Hats. Spe- cial for Saturday $1.00. ‘Children’s Beavers. Saturday only $3.95. Value $8.00. Satin Hats. Special for Saturday only $4.95. GOLDENBLUM Millinery Co. 188 MAIN ST. New Britain. HOME MADE BRE kind that tastes better, made more easily with ANGELUS FLOUR The Standard of Purity, Thompson Milling Co.. Lockport, N. Y. Sold by , Kensington, Conn, is D. S. Neg e girl today is confronted with. young woman gives up in despair and while . accepting the chance to have a motor some nds arasites she grad- sireets, des herself and becomes nothing more than human wreckage with only her. th the type of woman who has solved it is exempli- on of Hope Nelson, the melo- iminer Nichols in which 11 appearing in th DECEMBER 19, 1910, Open Hvenings Until mo* Open Evenings Until Xmas F clothes are good they stay good. There 1s no denying the fact that in good clothes you look good, and they keep you looking good. ' Ready-to-Wear for Women Warn: Winter Coats in wool velours, silver- tones and the season’s colors, offered in mod- ish effects to suit the quiet for ment with smart s . i for every, use. Separate Sk Blouses, Shirtwaists, Sweaters, etc., iv wide va- riety but at reason,able cost. Shces for the woman who must be out a great deal and who, demands lung service. Al1so Shoes for indoor wear, for dress events, etc. Our Shoes cost no more than elsewhare. Keep your feet warm and dry this winter, when you are wants, how small a deposit is count Why not buy good clothes for the whole family and pay for them in mall install- ments. Four More Days to Xmas Our Offerings for the Men Dress is an impsrtant factor o the young man in business. We have a!! kinls of Suits, #'1 the popular eplors and the fatest styles. The business suit, the strong suit for rough wear, etc. And you bay-as-You-Wear, un im- portant item in thess days of H. C. ¢i L. Wet feet britg tho's own reward -~goherasly 2 term in bed whish does not add to the hank account, .00k orer cur sto of Afen’s Shoes and be fitted to a sine bit o€ footwear. A large stock but not high priced, CHARGE IT Just make up a list of the clothes the family needs for the winter and drop into our store down town shopping for Christma Let us show you how to supply the family's required and how slight an amount each week takes care of your ac- It will pay vou to visit us and learn to say ‘‘Charge It” for your credit is good with us. Quick Returns Use Classified Column 1864 CHAS. DILLON & CO. HARTFORD 1919 AND CONTINUING UNTIL AFTER CHRISTMA BLOUSES —For— —CHRISTMAS— It many more women in Hartford buy Dillon Blouses for Gifts, there will be some thousand feminine folks wearing these smart creations. LIN RIE MOD. $1.98. $2.98, tucked with an edging of lace fluting, or embroidered, these blouses are unique and very moderate in price, e Smartly $4.98. Hand embroidered with fine tucks and numerous other smart being made of the finest materials, would make the gift par cellence. CAMISOLEFE $L.50 to $2.98 white, flesh, dark shades and lace trimming, touches, besides these Dblouses In effects Dresden GEORGETTE CREPE AND CREPE DE CHINE, $4.98, $5.98 There are pongees, too, in this assortment that includes dark colors, besides white and the pastel shades. They are beaded, embroidered and tucke and are wonderfully becoming. $9.08, $12.50, $14.75 Heve are Blouses in white, flesh color and suit shades that for the prices we are asking are truly remarkable To see one is to want it. The Gift Supreme--Gloves what the smartest Department. No tter Gloves For Dillon’s Glov e clsg she may Gloves, encased I-clasp Washable Capeskin Gloves, sewn I'. X M. two-tone embproidery, in brown, $2 25 Pair . gray, tan, ivory and pearl white. .. overseam embroide in black, var $3.00 full dark 2-clasp French Kid Gloves, sewn, three rows of self or two-tone white, brown, tan, and mastique gray clasp French Kid Gloves, hree-row silk embroidery, in beaver, tan, black and white P, K brown, sown, receive ror Christmas, in Christmas or white embossed boxes don't her most appreciated her visit present be to will fail -clasp real French Kid Gloves, full P. K. sewn, two-tone fancy embroildered back, in 4 00 black, white, brown and gray .... Pair . Slip-on Gauntlet Gloves, fancy gussets in con- trasting shades, fancy embroidered backs, bla white, beaver and - $3.l75 hrown Slip-on White Doeskin Gauntlet Gloves, strap wrist, self and black embroidered $