New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 22, 1919, Page 4

Y HEART and MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISON’S NEW PHASE OF he Opinion to Mr. Lillian Gave Walters. BBvc ou detivercd w letter | T. Stockbridge to Mrs. G ..m;m] our, last visit, Mr. Walters.” |} n eut directly to tho ject with first fan. aflirmation. Mr Walters® voice his watched core of | her duestion, Wi cyes my then hands him ben resting for foward htly A minute him. hor upon th - she oo I busing neve rade, for I can see ready condemned. attitude in this matter. ou my honor th and ihat i thing in is shicldin for one get any- that Mus 1 word of the advis PR 40, aster Mind | against aster Crook! i self | to me. 1" words, Who Wins? l i | this thrilling man-hunt! the master mind of e Secret Service. It is breath bating battle of vilish plotters against wits and power. of e law. « SEE| ANTONIO DRENO THE VISIBLE HAND rting at Fox’s Tues., Wed. | 1 n "OX’S GGEST SHOW Rex “The Girl om Cuiside” Beach's B PARTS—7 ANTONIO MORENO iN The Invisible Hand” BABY OSBORNE OUTING CHESTER NEWS VAUDEVILLE Feataring THE MAST KIDS Aad THE THRE COMETS CHRISTMAN DAY EXTRA SPECIAYL VAUDEVILLE PROGIRAM " fear that she might also have formed | an Tillian Unmasks. Mr. Walters® face held eniy incredulity. Lillfan's hand shat ward, drew a Mttle token from her | bodice. i Lo A recards, you,” she s that Wy means exacily served quietly. The young attorney D forward, scrutintzed the toke Lillian held in such fashion i ) el could seclit | He gave a disting starl of surprised recognition; then over his frapk, open face spread i brick flush of embarrassment. “You- -you—will pardon me, 1 hope.” said manfully, but there was distinet recognition of a superior “I—I had no ! polit up mistaken as to m mean something may convinee You word of Thenor | ot proftered what sue STV . which at onh bent he Lillian returneid should not have shown this to you, only that 1 thought it was best to clear things up at once. 3ut now please fovzet that vou have seen it. Tt doe: suit me at all to be known as the possessor of this.” “] understand, and—I have seen it . Walters said g ely, poise recovered. “Thank you—and now will o back to my affirmation of a few min- | utes ago. From things which Mrs. Graham heard over the telephone on he day of Mrs. Stockbridge’s death. he has been unable to convince her- of his innocence, altho h - she has never breathed such a belief, even But 1 have followed her men- tal processes enough' —she flashed an affectionate smile at me— “to know what she is thinking. But sbe has kept the things which, I give word, are damning cvide on the face of them strictly to hersell, despite qualms of conscience as to hev duty in the matter. not not hvr\! we often you my \ Question Direct. The colo vdually faded from the young attornc face Lillian’ so crushing to his hopes of his friend’s vindication. It was only the pallid , mask of himself which he turned toward her as she paused. “And you—do you share—" he be- gan, and his betrayed unmis takably two admiring recognition of T.llian" his voice things—his judgment, adve opinfon of IKcnneth Stockbridge. Lillian heska “You will pardon Lelling you this firs she asked, that gracious thought for others which never deserts her. i “Oof course,” I warmly, and my nerves thrillad with anticipation— I had so futilely wondered what h real opinion was. | Willlams’ glowing cheeks lost some of their color, and I heard a little gasping breath from her, knew ! that her vouthful, dramatic imagina- tion’ was being thrilled to the utmost. Her brother’s arms were folded across ¢ his chest and 1 guessed that they held that posture more to keep down any ' betrayal of cxcitement than for any other reason. fRemembe I cannot predict the | vour friend. Tndeed, I must tell you | frankly that legally. as things stand now, his chances look pretty bad, es- pecially if by some mischance the {hings Mrs. Grabam heard should be discovered.” She paused, I fully her next i not | with ted only a moment. me, Madge, began slowly, acquittal of ' Tillian if Lo choose care- words. 1 felt like screaming out to her to hurry kne\\'l | that Arthur Walters and his sist shared my impulse. But none of u | uttered a sound. “But you may rest assured,” her oves held those of Mr. Walters stead- | ily, “that your friend had nothing to ‘do with the death of his wife, al- though he knows how it was accom- plished.” as | ) { Mr.and Mrs. C. J. Quackenboss left today for Montreal, Canada to be the | guests of Mr. Quackenboss' parents i for the holida; | | GRAND Hartford | Main Street rhone C-1026 BURLESQUE MERRY CHRISTMAS From | ROSE SYDELL'S Famous 'LONDON BELLES With CHESTER (Rube) i and LEO HOYT. Paone 1000, Cupboard” { Cupboard,” | | NEW BRITAIN Unless otherwive noted, these hureaus of the theaters or other attractions with which they deaf. FOX'S THEATER. Rex Beach’s sto dSorth; Y an adapted a capabl in the heit of of the Outside > sitent 1 Ghal om b t drama ompany of Ahn players anc e mttrnction the fir this week theatey sho timy From Oui in fo Fox'n the airl ¢l drama i B of ¢ situntions that csting manner young girl with her father from the gald ions of the Yukon. futher succurmbs to. the hardships the trail and the young woman is let alore to fight the tles of existen in the frozen regions that are alive with all of snares and trs tha follow thwe June bell, the girl. falls in with five crooks. little suspecting their callt Cur Kit, one pplies Jun with mones which fo hotel. She ac the little thought of where the boy Here a counter-plos cause the hell, is deseried trons flock to abode Kept by to, wan of series of atta not until the «* or firsi thi; tense and thr picts in a very trigls of nit i n Who s & ol the State. for v Th he st for gold. or Ave with open i pis money, with got 1t ix developed, hotel. « the clean other 2am blir and the the little oo om tho and it rly Kid. hopelessly in love with June, opens his hear(. tells where he “snitched™ the money them dies for the man she lovea, the clbo: is developed. Tt is sto3 former and hones It proprie- begins pa 1 he and tha strony played formers. Antonio Morsne. the serial seen at Foxs in the bis latest episode fnvisible Fand.” Baby Osborne and many short subjects are on the bi with four fine acts of vaudeville feat- uring The Mast Kids, two clever littic entertainers. by 2 powerful cast of star per- star, first chapter ol production, “The LYCEUM THEATER. Owen Davis’® play, “The in which the Player: this afternoon to a very 1 house, of powerful productions ever put before the public. It thousands think when it had a tre- mendous run at the Playhouse, New City, under the management of am A. Brady. is, without doubt, one he mos is a play that made MARY PICKFORD IN. LONG-LEGS ‘The biggest star in the movies in the biggest photoplay of the year will be offered to the theatergoers of New Britain the entire week of December 29, when Mary T kford in “Daddy Long-Legs” will be shown at the Pal- ace. This is positively the best Pick- ford photoplay that has ever been shown, due mostly to the fact that it is Mary Pickford's first production t she) made herselfl. She owns the picture herself and a certain per- centage of the money taken in during the showing goes direct to her in Los Angeles. The Palace will have re- served seats evenings and New Year matinee and seats will 20 on sale this week Wednesday. PARSONS’ THEATER HARTFORD, Tuesday and Wednesday Nights No Matince AL H, WOOD Presents “READY TO OCCUPY” \ Tarce in Three Acts By Otto Harbach Based on a Story by Edgar Franklin With Ernest Truex And a Company of Kxceptional Merit. Prices 25¢, 50¢, T5¢, $1.00, $1 “DADDY THE - Would New York Critics Pronounced This the Best Play in 20 Years. AT the Favorites and Several New Faces. SECURE YOUR SEATS NOW Week of Dec. 20th, “POLLY OF THJE, CIRCUS, “Wayt Sisters frozen the | np- be- xy @ strong author and | Family | Lycoua | appeared for the first time | 50, $2.00 | —Special Xmas Week Bill— BIG “Whom the Gods PHOTOPLAY 23 PRANCIPALS — 3,000 ACTORS — 15 MON’ TING — 2 SOLID HO URS OF DRAMATI “RADIUM MYSTERY ! KEITH VAUDEVILLE FEATURES ‘“‘Allen’s Cheyenne Minstrels™’ DAILY HERALD. MONDAY, notices weitten by the proess AT THE As powertul Am the distress vay Belzinm Rundall, leading character in “Whom the Gods Would Destroy’ moved to love and proiect.a pretty litile Belgian girl he met just befors the war. This vivid photoplay, which will seen at the | Tuesday and Wednesda:. po: of the pretiiest internntional cver conceived. Taken into a foreign country typical piece of Teutonic t Randall escapes he by the cruel ogance of his rellow university stud He goes to Bel- gium to follo udies in chem try. There he meets ‘1. just § . | budding into womanhood, surrounded by the queer s . the dog- the picturesque characters of an olgian They fall in love. menace beging its active machin tions and the young couple are its vie- timy, How Jack rescucs his sweetheart, X from the hands of a former mate of his in the unive haw they escape through the lines, and how they last reunited, are | vigorou ted in “Whom the Gods | . Would Dx v { The Keith vaudeville bill is headed George Allen's “Cheyvenane Min- 4n aggregation of cowboy h: monists. The Nellos present a com- edy juggling novelty, and Josephine Teonhart. a singing comedicnne, con- clude the audeville bill. ACE, t was moved by of Tacis v i was It { be Pai tonight 5 on: amances by Ja is repelied a when 1 anain ity f J I the Kitehen of ber own home Si i ter Mary cooks daily for a family of ! four adults. She brought to her kitchen an understanding of the chem- istry of cooking, gained from study domestic science in a state univer Consequently the advice she offer happy combination of theo practice. Every rocipe #he gives is her [ own, first tried out anu served at her family table. (Copyright, 1919, P In planning the Christmas dinner don’t forget that in just a week you { Will be serving another holiday dinner and that the more our palates arve tickled the sooncr food palls on us. Try to bave absolutely no left-overs to work up. During the intermediate | { week serve an old-fashioned boiled | dinne You might even attcmpt a “dinner of herl anything to whet the appetite and bring contrast to the rich and “‘dressy” affairs that tradi- tion demands and that come so close- Iy tosether. If you have a | grace the fi bird of some sort to st order an espec- ly tine T » the second: If the size of your family will warrant it { et a whole roast piz. There's noths ing more luscious than a six-weeks- old piggy stuffed and roasted. Let him malke his uppearance with a glowing red apple in his mouth. We DECEMBER 22, 1919, THE (AzsAR X{1scH QTORE | i 87—693 MAIN STEEET Hartford, Conn. Christmas Gifts of Clothes Are Ever Appropriate for Every Member of the Family For the Men That new business Suit that you have been wanting to buy or that semi-dress dark Suit for evening parties—anything and everything for men and boys at prices you will find are surprisingly low. For the Women Ladijes’ Coats from $18.75 to $135, all materials, warm colors and styles. A beautiful new lot of dresses appealing to the Xmas shopper. Our millinery al- ways includes a hat that seems to be jusé what you have been looking for. After you have -made all your purchases here you simply say “Charge It”"—no trouble at all. very real one. As I made out this menu the many calories of proteins and fats and carbohydrates that kept popping at me were appailing and vet, how could one have a much simpler dinner? The temptation fo add a fruit ice after the pudding was great, but you. see, 1 didn't yield. Serve small portions of all the viands. For- bear to urge second helpings, al- though it is such a satisfaction to the cook {o see people eat themselves | sick, as it were. Fruit Cocktail, grapefruit. orange. bananas. slices pineappie 1-4 cup i 3 hours. Make a gravy of the cooked chopped giblets. Chestnut Stuffing. 20 ¥rench chestnuts or L pint American chestnuls cups stale bread crumbs. tablespoons melted butter. teaspoons salt -2 teaspoon pepper. tablespoon minced patrsley 1-2 tablespoon minced onion. Hot water to make stick. Shell chestnuts and boil 10 min- Photoplay of the Year Qut in pieces. Mix all ingred- MARY Plum Pudding. 1-2 cups stale bread crumbs. cup finely chopped beef suef. -2 cup sugar. cup molasses. aspoon salt. stuff our porkling the day before and { send him to a bake shop to be roasted | New Year’s morning. After all it's the fecling hearts rather than the and dainty dishes on the table that makes the holidays a succe Christmas Dinner Menu. Fruit cocktail, bouillon with bread sticks, celery, roast goosc with chest- nut stuffing, apple sauce, mashed po- tatoes gihblet gravy, corn croquettes, asparagus salad, salted almonds, cheese cups, plum pudding. coffee My Own Recipes. danger of over-eating in our wvagani The is w SPECTACLE Destroy’ HS IN THE MAK- ACTION COMEDIES and Jazz Band” Thursday, Friday and Saturday 1-2 | cup milk. 1-2 teaspoon soda 1 1-2 teaspoons baking powder. 1 teaspoon salt. 1-2 teaspoon grated 1 téaspoon cinnamon. 1-2 cup English walnut meats, 1 cup raisins. | cup chopped figs, 1-4 cup citron. 1-2 cup stoned prunes 1-4 cup candied orange singer, ) Soak bread crumbs in milk. Add sugar and molasses. Sprinkle fruit with flour, as much as the fruit will absorb. Add to first mixture. Cream suet with the hands and add. M baking powder, salt and soda, m thoroughly into the dough. Add spices and nuts. Turn into a buttered mold and steam four hours. Serve swith whipped cream or hard sauce. v e cup sugar. ce bananas, remove pulp and from oranges and grapefruit, cut pineapple in dices, remove seeds from grapes. Mix salt in sugar and add to fruit and juice Put into a glass jar and let stand 5 or 6 hour Serve in ‘high-standing sherbet glasses with a cherry in each. Roast Goose. A “green goose” (four months old) is the choicest, but one up to eight months may be used. Scrub with hot soap suds, unless you are sure the butcher has done it. Rinse well and wipe. Season the inside with salt and pepper and stuff. Place on a rack in the dripping pan, sprinkle with =salt and pepper, put a little water in the pan and bake an hour. Pour off the fat, dredge the bird with four, sprinkle with pepper and lay 6 slices of salt pork on the breast. Baste every 20 minutes with the fat in the pan, addihg water if necessary. Cook until the joints separate casily, 2 or PICKFORD —in— Daddy Long-Legs’ Big Vaudeville Bill Reserved Seats Evenings AND NEW YEAR'S MATINEE Seats On Sale This Wednesday nutmes. peel or When it comes to firing the furnace | who wants woman’s suffrage? SALE OF Manufacturer’s Samples CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES Ny R The Eastern Millinery Co. 223 Main St. Beautiful Gifts at Low Prices