New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 26, 1919, Page 4

Y HEART @ MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISON’S NEW PHASE OF Revelations ,of a Wife What Lillian Planncd md Then Demanded of Madge. eyes there Walters' of Arthur a to ed te. fing red herrin gleam involuntars | e commenterl ; Lillian smiled, dnd I prontize of an hou will ‘be a red her- which will lead family clear to . xactl iled her re that “‘there across this trail dead uctoo.’ Fou will want my departure Lhe will rney asked. bout half un i, who evidently ler plan at her fingers ng that half-hour 1 he bu little, cup was. poured. Have 8 at any places which they fect with M. , and keep fhing you on Me you housc woman's rival close yvouny | man’s the to not?" quite you the Lillian detail “And you 10 of thet hurried or- might in who hour,” re had every © end. want tea Stockbridse the the jump. man Walters Responds. instructions to b half-past 8, ve left part of herc “'to su the Five our fwent on. house at enthus smiled at there into the ARSONS'_THEATER man al exactly “As you will it will be the young sister Walte in getting st or no delay machine.” TONIGHT 8:15 TWICE, SATURDAY Lee Shubert The Distinguished r. Leo Ditrichstein in ITHE PURPLE A Ror 50¢, Presents \ctor M Melodrama. $1, $1.50 and S2, e RAND 7 'Hértfu‘m’; in Street Phone C-1026 f BURLESQUE Y\H‘ZRI’»\T (‘Vll—‘l‘;ls’l‘.\l,\.\ ¥From SYDELL'S Famous ROS DNDON BELLES @ CHESTER (Rube) NELSON and LEO HOYT. 0), & Friday and Saturday Anita Stewart in Her Latest Play “Human [ 2 Desire PEARL WHITE SUNSHINE COMEDY PRIZMA VAUDEVILLE Featuring “BIRD CABARET” Three More in Her Best ‘The Brat’ VAUDEVILLE “Too Many Husbands’’ Same Prices ‘Tickets on Sale All Day I at ; house { past 9. b | cil from her dress. T | telephone and i phone best,” the sid ! nervousness Merr com Haven. 11" do my ¥ promised with earnest “Direct the man to a.\onfl road as much as possible in back from Bayview to Crest Lillian resumed. ‘“Allowing for the @evious [raute, he ought to beibaric his home 9 or shortly the after. Tell him nol to drive too We must avoic | danger of m‘«-n‘lcnr: or the delay of a .~nmmnns4fm speeding. And 1 will have our trusted | At fromi this Nendat Sy ourman & in Crest Haven at 10 minutes It may not be necessary even | the desk into your man's his premises secluded even take h to hot enou “He Walters are woods,"” and instantly i place as it must be. There are so many such little homes in the wooded stretches of the south the island. sive me your man’s namc now,” Lillian said. pro- bit of paper and a tiny pen- have never seen not able to pro- practically in the said dryiy [ visu the of “Plcase addy shore and duc her when she was dnce hoth articl “John Lundin, Forest Plac M. Walters said promptly, then dded, ing: “There is no number, and it will be for to outline the location of his house very fully, for Forest Place is tucked as odd corner. Lillian said briefly smi necessary me re- in n “Go ahecad,” Out With Tt Mr. Walters spoke slowly, pains- takingly, and Lillian copied the dire tions as carefully. When she had them then her 1he ces a difficult task accomplished. most un finished she read over, litted head with air of onc who “Unless something turns up, the thing w ough without a hitch,” she said, and there will be no need of even a message between us. Bt should be delay, if the man \dowing you .refuses to be drawn f there or if the man who is to call for desk has any breakdown or d does not come, do you. Mis: Jisther, go lo Lhe nearest public tele- and call me, not here. but Durkee's next door. Simply vou arc delayed in coming over bridge. Then T will know you. You will have to questions carefully aund ning as best you can.” ve face held a Lillian smiled at the at Mrs. that to play what to ask watce my guess their me: The givl's ex ghiened ook reassuringly >ow't worry, child,” she saids “There’ll be nothing too hard for you to do. probably nothing at all, for' T am confident the desk will ay her in thig house tomorrow night by half-past 10 o’clock’ with no one in the world. but ovurselves cognizant of its where- abouts That Arthur shared her Walters and his sister sonfidence was patent from their face: I was ashamed of wy own / doubting-Thomas spir which would not down, but which, of course, 1 kept strictly to myself until Arthur Walters and his sister had gone. Lillian turned to me as soon d switched off the front light and locked the door. “Out with it!” she laughed. might as waell tell me to this scheme as las after as we poren “You bjections first o —— ¥ Ask For e Horlick's The ORIGINAL ¥ Safe | Mille | For Infants & Invalids No Ceoking A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office Avoid Imitations and Substitntes PALACE TONIGHT AND SATURDAY Pauline Frederick “Out of the Shadow” It's a Paramount Picture ! “ELMO LINCOLN" E NNETT COMEDY KEITH VAUDEVILLE FEATURES “Wayt Sisters and Jazz Band” Continuous Shows Saturday 2:00 — 5:00 — 8:00 Maited Milk .and the baby in care of NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, Unless otherwise noted, these notices written by the pre bureaus of the theaters or other attractions with wlich they dead FOX'S NEXT aova, brilliant : 3 . appears al i%x's theater next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in her latest trinmph, “The Brat.” This play azimova's own screen version ! of Maul Fulton's spectacular stage sliccess of th ame name, Nazimova New Yerk critics to be one of the few great actresses of the “The Bral” this versatile 5 is seen at her best in a play that was 2 great stage success in the st cities of the country. Tt is gauged to meet exacting require- ments of both the artist and ihe peo- ple of all ciesses and rationalities fortune was spent in making the s en gigantic parts that required a c of exceptional brilliance and genius and settings of wonderful beauty and natural perspective. This is the best | production in ecvery way that New Britair. folks have had the pleasure of sceing this se Anita Stewart, most versatile s at Fox’s the: latest dramatic st 3 E . Miss Stew s usual conduct- ed herself in the principal roll in a charming and entertaining manner. Ter acting is all that onc could desire, especially fine is her interpretation of the delicate and enictior.al enes that are numerous and varied in thir dra- matic possibilitie Anita Stewart plays the little babies, with the eas ¢ befits her past triumphs. Suited to s star is the story, “Human De- sire,”” full of all the vital clements that spurs the human emotions. Sum up all the deslres of man and we have the one ¥ yearning for love. To love and be loved is the main theme in “Human Desire,” which relates the love of a poor orphan Ttalian girl for ies. Babies are to her a heaven, umbition, her life. 1t is when she comes to America that she becomes a modecl for an artist, who is painting “A Madonna With a Child.” The art- ist is called away, leaving the girl the house- kecper. His wife, retun g from a tour of the old country, finds the girl and the baby in the house. After a stormy s the wifc turns them out on the street, where the baby dies from improper-care and exposure. Not mtil a cleverly constructed climas the poor little waif happy and tent. There are two on vaudeville bill that are top-no “The Internationzl Minstrel seven people and special “The Bird Cabaret,” with 50 : talking, acrcbatic, tropical tricksters cne of Americ ppearcd ' her S, Hvm De- wets PAULINE FRED The SRICK, PALACE big attraction on the bill for tonight and tomorrow noted Paramount star, Pauline Fred- erick in the dramatic production “Out of the Shadow. Other photopleys consist of a roaring Sennett comedy, | a new episode of Elmo Lincoln and the Palace News. The Keith vaude- ville bill is featured by the “Wayt Sisters” and their jazz band, an act that will-delight. The girls have a clever uct and have with them one of the best jazz bands in vaudeville. Pala the LYCEUM THEATER. The Lyceum Players are again scoring heavily this week in a melo- drama by Owen Davis called “The Family Cupboard.,” which h been proclaimed by dramatic New York as the gre vears. All the players ¢ the usual skill in interpreting the various roles and Claude Kimbail, popular leading man. and Margaret Leonard, chaiming leadin wonian, never appeared to better advantaze than in their present roles. spiaying ANNIVERSARY WEEK AT PALACE The biggest theatrical event that was ever offered to the theatergoer of this city will take place next week, commencing Monday, Dec. 29th, when the theater presents its “An- niversary Week™” bill. The big photo- play on the bill will be Mary Pickford in her greatest picture, “Daddy Long Legs.” This is the first time this picture bhas ever heen offered with a vaudeville show. “Daddy Long the most declicate ery throughout. Leg is filled with and artistic imag- One of the most ef- EUM THEATRE 1000. THREE MORE PERFORMANC ONLY OF “The Family Cupboard” ‘Tonight Twice Saturday . Sccure Your Scats Now ! Or Prepart for a Disappointment. We Have Just a Few Seats Left. One of the Best Plays of the Sca_ son, Laughs Galore—Strong Situa- tions—und a Moral That You'll Never Forget. NEXT WE OLLY OF THF NEW Bean Phone and K CIRCTU S | from | hish. feclive incidents deals with a u.fiul—l parison of the rearing of Judy Abbott the orphan asylum girl, und Angeli | ca Wyekaff, a spoiled h chile H Judy, (Miss Pickford) the litiie girl who, despite cruel treatment and bad living conditions in the asylun, sunshine and aid to _the small dren is symbolized b Hily, o dumping groun Angelica is hot house rose, beautirul intense cultivation, but stand the 1igors of the of-doors There pretty bit court of Dan Cupid his emissaries to sec that Judy in love. Babics, winsomely clad with wings and thin draperies. nlay the part of Cupid’s attendants The master siroke of direct genius takes places in the scene ing the death of an orphan baby, who had not had proper care in the asylum, and who dies in the arms of Judy. The dead mother of the child is seen in the form of a white shade which moves passing like air through the and gently taking the baby arms of *“the little mother.” Marshall Neilan directed the pje- its exquisite sywbolism f o master of the artistic as well as of the humorous situation, which last accomplishment has won him the (itle of “The Mark Twain of the Screen.” The viudeville show will consist of five big headline Keith acts and fea- tures. The “Six Royai Hus girls in a musical treat; another vong feature will be the Mystic Han son Trio, the magic man and Dis brin risiv for old r symbolized ordinary out- is @ showing the furniture from the { 1stry i own tdeen in maids. The cther acts are of top- noteh quality Reserved seats are be- ing sold for wnniversary we 1919. sauce, butter, tomato bread and steamed ings, coffe My Own Recipes. As the we: - Erows colder wants a more substantial “‘hires Our appelites depend much temperature. In the winter fat foods may be eaien that entirely out of place in s Pe 1. cup drained peaches 1 cup flour 1 teaspaon haki 1-2 teaspo rick ch Fritters I thie Kitehen of her o ter Mary cools daily four adults. She b Litchien an un of coaking, wained from domestic science in a state universit Consequently the advic i combination sractice. Every re out 2riers and whiic of ceparately do, salt and Fa powder with { mill: and yolk-of ogg. Add d fold tn white of egg. Drop poontul try and drain on brown for a otk tried amily tabic i 2 cup cold water. (Copyright, cup hot milk tablespoon butter tablespoon flaur 1t and pepper Drain and rinse asparagu lips and add stalks to cold water. Boil 10 minutes, add stock and cook minutes longer. Rub through a sicve and add butter and flour cooked to gether. Add milk, salt and pepper and tips. Serve very hot White Stock. 2 pounds knuckle of veal 4 cups cold water 2 teaspoons salt if one does not care to invest 1-2 onion thermometer the old fashioned b mE e Cogicsting Will answer, pro-; Cut meat from bone and put meat, vided oné is painstaking. When the | pone onion and celery into e fat Degins to smoke drop in an inch| yettle. Bring slowly {o the boiling cubc of bread from the soft part of the | 1 oint and simmer threc or four hours. | loaf. If in 40 scconds the bread i) Adq salt when the water begins to golden brown thc fat is the right| y0i), Skim carefully . thet ‘umé temperature for frying any cooked| rises. Strain through twa thicknesses mixture such as craguettes. or un-| ¢ cheesecloth. ) cooked mixtures the bread should Palicncolcar mnice brown in 60 seconds. pot boil, All fried foods should be drained on | heavy brown bpaper when removed from fat 1919, » There is mueh of deep fat frying mon bellef it is nat expensi cooked are not indigestible mmount ol fat : orbed is not as in pan fryir The secret of successful cooking fat is to have the fat at proper temperature. The ideal wa to do this is to have a fat thermome- ter. These thermometers are not pro- hibitive in price and are very satisfac- | tory. Sut a to b Contrary in favor 10 COvii- fuogs o Save | the eat in the W a cven a watched | i RESIDENCI; 1S BOMBED. Menu_for Tomorrow. { , Dece. 26, (Havas.) ——The pears, creamed of the chief of the conservative dried baking powder biscuits, | party at Las Palmas, Canary Islands, coffee. | was damaged by the explosion of Luncheon—Peach fritters, nuts and | bomb vesterday, according to a drid dispatch. Tt stated that pork | state of siege will be declared soon in apple | the province of Catalonia. Spain. sparagus baked white csoup, potatoes, fably 1 . fonzo ABLE MAKES EW COAT. OF DOLMAN LINES (B New York, the dolman cvolved Voity Dec fashion —Inspired designers | hayve the wrap from which this sketch was made. Russian sable used for the entire wray. gains picturesque quality by the use, of Dble tails an " claborate finish around the bottom The collar turns back in a soft roll, enad with a solitary and nofice- fur button. The complei ing touch to the costume is a muff of sable balanced on either side by row of tails to match the wrap ! It a fa GOING TO SOUTH AMERICA. Paris, Dec 26, (Havas).—King Afs ~ and Queen Victoria of Spalw will sail for South America; nexf June, according to the Palace Anniversary Week | NEXT WEEK, STARTI NG MONDAY, DEC. 29TH. POSITIVELY THE BIGGEST SHOW EVER OFFERED IN THE CITY RY PICKFORD mnHer Best Photoplay. “DADDY LONG-LEGS” Mary PickRford in Daddy Long Legs” — Two Girls and a Piano Matinee—Orch 28¢; COMING “MOTHER CAREY'S CHICKEN 5" ———————————————————— “OTTO & SHERIDEN” “THE HURLEYS” Comedy Novelt) “DELEA & ORMA” The Tall and Short of it Buy Now and Avoid the Rush, Prices Anniversary Week Only 5—Big Acts of Keith Vaudeville— “THE SIX ROYAL HUSSARS”—Six Girls in a Musical Treat. “MYSTIC HANSON TRiO” Magic Man and Maids It’s a Great Vaudeville Bill— Vaudeville Only, Changed Thursday. RESERVED SEATS EVENINGS For This Week On Sale NOW. Not Reserved Thursday or Saturday. Box Office Open 12 to 9 p. m. Bal. 17¢; Boxes and Loges 33c—Evenings, Orch. 55¢; Bal. 22¢; Boxes and Loges 65c. BUY YOUR RESERVED SEATSNOW |