New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 30, 1919, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN MY HEART «« MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISON’S NEW PHASE OF Revelations of a Wife 3 i own had something into with e The Way Lillian Dispatched own ought Dicky’s Oool Questions. think Lillian was as stactled as Dicky's drawled interruption while I'm out here, and. i ordinary colloguy over Kenne at Mrs. Durke rather Kbridge's dosk, which Jim had | Madge was Kind smuggled into he house, el house room. | picked sald that he did not know when | second-hand shop N 4» ; BBila bo home, und 1 fancy wo|and I thihk iUs a bargiln a bad unconsclously counted upon | don’t you?” staying away the whole cvenit Dicky though I had confided to Dicky ve sthing of my n connec- with the mystery surrounding the Milly Stockbridge, the knowledige was ND—-ihat it w highly Bould know nothing of this desk Kenneth Stockbridge's with ils t mechanisw until its secret was ongey a menace to the causc of L prisoned principal. Quick Thinking. bcky's garrulity, while much | vidence than bofore his service In Aviation Corps, must still be oned with. And the most Dro- ng feature of Dicky's talkative- i% the fact that he ls always por- | y sure that he has sald nothing should not, and becomes highly sed when proof of imprudent foh 15 laid before him. J ankful, indeed, was I that Lillian prosent. 1 knew that she could o the situation appear perfectly cuous if anyvone could. So I bly turned toward him with o Jed, deprecating little smile and ed for Lilllan's move. dildn’t have to walt a second. turned o him with just the right fio of startlod grecting. 0, Dicky-bird!” she drawled. en did you fly in? You gave us a start. Why don’t yon ring a when you approach? We might been planning to poison you for Lou know. No perfect gent would noney 1 my aocunilite I carned put Junk 1o ! room I a sma enough offer to it trest up o at oo Haven slo i yvou about Dicky drawled provok- put his hand the e desk ns if to Hre it “How @~ News. rd two-thirty seven inily, cover of th Yor it then Worries A R h of doos she ope Lillian tinglod < smiled ruefully, while with apprehension. would she mang this unexpected question ! SThit® Lil fell down for once,” she said can’t find any key for if. But I there ono over at the second-hand store.' sl dropping to Crest Haven tomorrow,” ofte good naturedly. U S me name of the place Ul stop in and ask where smarty a sSuppose £} loss be the about 1 “Phat's awfully Liltian returned, were anywhere in of which she had 111 just take you got the addr of you.” as if there good s coolly oxistenco Lhe shop talked so fluently. up on that. I've omewhere.” She fumbled in her dve: “No, | must have dropped it. But ' hunt it np and give 1t to you tomorrow. Thanks awfully, old chap.” “I'm glad to ciate my exertions in your behalf he returned with smiling grandilo- quence. “But nothing is too great for me to aftempt for you. the Madge, I just your friends nest door relurning from another joy ride. 1 could hear Mrs. Durkee's cackle and Alf’s bellow clear over here. The deah majah’s taken them ont again. going some—two nights in Wonder if the old hoy's shining up to Edith? I'd better put a flea in her ear to try to land him. He's worth three or four millions, isn’t he?" “I haven't the slightest idea,” I ro- plied, bit shortly. I felt vaguely ed and yet I could not have told Surely this intimation that Major Grantland might be intervested in Fdith Fairfax was nothing to me. T was looking sguarely at Dicky as [ spoke, so 1 caught fully the quick, questioning, appraising glance he threw at me. His eyos held mine for an instant, then he laughed, a sound that held a disagreeable inflection. “Hope L haven't jarred vou, old id. Well!” stretching me for’ the hay pronto. You can gossip over your fool purchases without keys until morning it you want to. Good night!” JOYFUL EATING Unless your food is digested without the after- math of painful acidity, the joy is taken out of both ‘eating and living. I-M0IDS are wonderful in their help . to the stomach troubled VOE HURTIG Offers with 0ver.acidity. Plels- HE 20TH CENTURY | § ant to take—relief prompt \ and definite. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION . 0o see you duly appr saw wouldn't put it past either of " Dicky rejoined, stralling up to desk and looking it over with his s in his pockets. “Rum-looking e of junk, this, Madge. Where you get it and what do you want b2 Whore's week and w five cents I gave you at aid you spend it v mocked Lillian. “Why don't ask her that next? But, as it Jpens, Mr. Mid-Vietorian Spouse, here thing hain't none of your ness. This desk mi-ine, me ARSONS’ THEATER FIGHT 8:15 TWICE WED. BERTHA KALICH the is HE S0 10 $2. RIDDLE WOMAN" .. Mat., e to $1.50 ] | | i DAYS, Beg. New Year's Mat. | Other Mat. Sat. | ¥ W. Savage Offers the Cape Cod ’ Comedy. | | | i { | “SHAVINGS” RAND Hartford in Street Phone C-1026 BURLESQUE HOUSE OF EXCELLENCL Tonight and Wednesday s NAZIMOVA ACTRE; SUPREMLI N “The Brat” LAUGHS, THRILLS DON'T DARE MISS I'? Antonio Moreno VAUDEVILLE ~—WITH— “To Many Husbands” OH! BOY! AND THEN SOM PRETTY CHORUS——T'LI, LOVE, SAY 50! SAME OLD PRIECS BOX OFFICE OPEN 1:30 TO 10:30 How way, | Unloss otherwise noted, these DAILY RERALD, natices TUESDAY, LT )’u il $o7 o are weltten hy the press burcaus of the theaters or other attractions with which they deal ~ STRONG AT LYGEUM Stock Players Have Big Proposi- tion and Handle It Well (Iy Herald In producing the Lyceum Reviewer) “Polly Players haye is wdmitted Lo one of the moxt difleult offerings being produced to- divy by stock organizations throughout the country and the cxecllent first day patronage accorded the com- pany. together with the hearty ap- be noon and evening ultests to the which the pla st shows creditable is handied. in a small town in the middle the players are called upon to B ditfeult, those of restdents of a conser village deeply pre- judiced against circuses and people, female actresses. in partieu- lar. The circus men and women have so difficult parts to handle. The nic effects, particularly in the last act, aré unusually good and in' addi- tion fo the drops and other contri 1ces used to bring about the ci atmosphere & band behind the plays the strains commonly heard in ows including the indispensable dance” music. In the last set, Polly d) and R Douglas (( ball) are standing on & the site of the circus and watching the wagons of the show they round the corners and ciimh hills in the distance, mov- ing slowly and steadily from Polly and separating her from her circus life. A small light is on roof of each wagon, and as they pass on they :ome smaller and This effect is secured by the special scenery brought to for the week's performance. The principal of the show a cireus horseback ride headliner on a show pl dle west. The circus vis in which Rev. Douglas, (Claude Kim- ball) conducts seryic and meets with the opposition of the townsfolk. The Rev. Doug is the only memb of the church who is inclined to con- gider the cus anything but o wie cd organization that none should view. In a lot adjoining the church and parsonage the circus is in full swing when suddenly the music stops and news of a serfous accident reach- es the cars of the minister. Polly has fallen from the horse's back and is seriously injured As the minister's home is nearest, the doctor orders her taken there for treatment and it is late found that the nature of her Jent will not allow her to go on with the cirecus. Reluctantly, she re- mains behind and the fi et closes with her listening to bible guotations read by Rev. Douglas. Eleven months pe competely recovered, and happy. In the meantime, how- ever, the village gossips have been busy and news of their objections to her—u cireus girl—remaining in the parsonage, reaches her cars. When “Mother Jim” (Dillon Deasey) comes to the village as advance agent of the civcas Polly returns with him to take up her old place as horseback rider. In thre course of a month the show ix again 1 ng Douglas' village. A series of tions brings Rev. Douglas to the ci s, cavses Polly to again be serious njured, brings about an un- derstanding, and as a result Polly de- ‘cides to remain behind fto change her from *“Polly of the (ircus” to John Douglas. yesterday, manner in roles, Ive (Miss do Kim- as use of this city is Polly, who is the ts the town and find Polly well tutored, name My The cast is John The Rev. Douglas The Big Three-Ring You'll smell the elephants and enjoy a So step rvight up to the ticket BIG SHOW THE WORLD'S MOST VAS—EXHIBITING CHILDREN DAY AND sawdust, NIGHTL Y, AND THE GROW TURDAY — ON THE LOT THE GREATE S Come GRAND HOLIDAY MATINEE Special Rates On Al " CIRGUS SHOW GOING of the Circus,” | taken what | plause which followed hoth the after- | circus- Leon- | the | smaller. | | tybically ng the mid- | Claude Kimball ! costumes YCEUM THEATRE 572/ PHONE Well the big show arvived on morning parade openexdl to the biggest matinee ol the season. “POLLY-OF- THE-CIRCUS” | STUPENDOUS SHOW UNDER BACK ( ST SHOW ON (That's “Mother Carey’s Chicke You who have visited the Hippodro and sce tho differe (New drink thousand oth stand is about to commence. Deacon Strong lilverson Barrow 1 Deacon Doctor: Hartle Hasty Jones, o colored servant . . mtama o Howard \Vesche Unele Toby, a clown . Charles Mylott Blg Jim, the boss canvassman Dillon prietor | ph Guthrie daughter b Marion Coogan Miss Perkins, a spinster. . Haze) Stone Jones, o colored housekeep- . . Mina €. Gleason | o cireus rider B Lyt Deasey Joe Burker, a circus nr . Jos lcon’s Julin Strong. the d ret Leonard i The scenes Scene 1.--The Pastor's Study, night in Septembe i Scene 2.5 -Bedroom above Study the next morair Act 1I,- cleven months later, Act T1L-—Scenc 1. perforimance ten(, one Scene 2, of Parsonaze, | Circus lot during in otning muain month later, night. Circus lot after perform- The same night. small town in the middle The present. IATER. Russian opened FOX'S TH Nazimova, the gcreen favorite Theater in § e Brat” afternoon and evening to arowded houses. New Britain folks seem to be of the same mind as others throughout . the country wherever “The Brat’ has been screened, far sepeatedly throughout the play the wudience bursts into spontaneous ap- plause—an exception form of ap- proval of a picture with a woman st For the first time in her career the talented Nazimova comes before the people in the guise of an Ameri- can maiden. And in doing she has but added more o her past suc- cesses and found new and apprecia- tive friends. ““The Brat” is not merely a name behind which to hide picture of mediocre value, but it signifies Nazimova in a rele that is American, with the vital elements of dramatic’ genius that reach down and hold one in a spell ot varied emotions. It tells the very human and singular story of a poor waif of the slums, who knows no other name than “The Brat,” her trials, her heartburnings, her sacri- 1ic her love and lastly, in a beauti- ful climax, her love veturned in the | man, who has gradually found that | clothes and 2 name are bhut the gar- | ments of flesh and that often behind | the poorest found the fountain of love and ftruth Brat” should not be missed who desire 1o see the Dbest genius of the American is capable of producing. many more splendid as fine vaudeville by a mustcal “Too Many people and in elaborate actress and at ox’'s vesterduy s0 sroatest | he | th, | silent drama | There are | pictures as well program headed | comedy playlet called Husbands—with nine | chorus pretty bl I costumes. a of a FINE SHOW The Palace Anniv ¥ opened with n bang ro those who attended were more well pleased with the specially Mary Picktord “Daddy-Long-Legs,” is the chief screon attraction and she is funnier and sweecter than ever before. To tell the story would spoil (he goodness of the picture, but can tell you that Mary hevselt calls if “the sweetest, funniest, ddest story ever told.”” “Daddy-Long-Legs" will shown all week and the vaudeville bill will be changed for live new acts on Thursday. The vaudeville bill now playing in- cludes five e 1lent acts featured hy The Six Royal Hussars, six girls in a classy musical act who play brass instrunients and show some dazzling The Hurleys offer a neat THE PALACE, Week erday bhilt and than se- new we love 1000 time Yesterday and after the Drama pink lemonade, feed the memorics of your fArst drcus. and secure your seats—the R CAD FOR THE THURS- WITH MATINEES UPS WEDNESDAY. P CITY RTH HALL ‘CEPT ON " Next Week) and Barnum & Baile e. Day) Year's THURSDAY Railrosds to the Grounds. DECEMBER 30, 1 910, Lovely Trio of Gowns for Bridal Party at the New Year’s Wedding New Yo By Dec, 30, Betty Brown. For purty to he beautifully gowned, a lov 1y trio of today. Beginning est, the bride’s gown i of ple gymnastic novolty and Sheriden, twe charming avor el The 5 wit Lracter Mystic Trio frocks have b with th ch side. h sor their pianc The is cle will be a big surprise a ity it bil for 4 ] as provi 1, Miss ® her woman chestra all-y and Orma, on is the tall anc de the Orma getting re height. the reserved enter of white satin, course, and has frothy down that goes big. variety round enterts comedy been sketehed of inter- looking rin- ut the true irls, win yving act 1y done and to their iners, 1 the bit many »-pl Delea, of She is the stige today evenings. The C Kicehen o hed arys |5 ¢ 0 howe PALACE ANNIVERSARY WERK BILL New Vaudeville 'Fhursday The Big ‘rowds Yesterday Said MARY PICKFORD BEST PIOTURE They Had Seen in Years, Mary Buy ¥ Picktord is Week our R Here Al prved Seats 15 and Avoid the IRush Hox Office Open 12 to 9 P M. 9-BIG KEITH VAUDE- VILLE ACTS-5 TN seven Featuving “The Six Royal Hussars” |3 t MANGEAN Thursday—T Wonders of P a— N1 RVED S NGS ON CATS SALE Miss TTROUPE” e the World for EVE- AOW the New ! Year bride who wishes her bridal | Otto and of abil- short of the or- ybons which make a loosely looped bow at the top of the girdle in the and end in - orange blossom | and the quaint surplice of | lace which forms the uppes art of the bodice. \ sweeping tulle veil is caught in a bandeau with orange bl nd a train has sprays of orange blossoms near its end. uv-to-the-minute toueh is in the >11\'(:\'1 back, ms A gown designed the ‘bride's molher js of bla= black satin. fou and silver lace over The lace is banded with ying squirrel. Orchid satin and turquoise tulle make the most charming of gowns for the matron of honor. A silver tissue foundation was used here, over which the satin and tulle are draped. blue Sister Mary cooks daily of four adults. She brought to her Kkitchen @an understanding of the chemistry of cooking, ned from study of domestic science in a state univers Consequently the advice she offe 2 happy combination of theory practice. Ivery recipe her own, first tried out t her family table. (Copyright, 1019, N. E. A.) for a family and A pleasant moval of the way to manuge the re- Christmas greens is to make a little ceremony of the per- formance. On the sixth of January, twelfth night, burn the wreaths and branches of holly and evergreen. This { is an old. old custom and means that the entire household will have good luck for the coming year. Tn France and kngland a cake was baked with a bean in it for the acea- sion. When the cake was cut the per- son who got the piece with the bean in regarded as king for the eye- It the youngsters can have a sort of [ party time out of the disposal of their Christmas troe it won't be quite such o blow ta see it taken down, And i It won't shed much in only twelve days. Menu for. Tomorrow, Breakfast—Stewed graham mufilns, Luncheon- nikins, pruncs, buacon coffee, Macaroni hrown bread Brape preserves, tea, Dinner usages, baked. po- 5, stewed tomatoes, cele canned rizin and nut.cookies, coflfee, My Own Recipes. Oysters are a good aconowmical foed in that there is no waste, they require a short period of cooking and are nourishing and easily digested. If an oyster is cooked too much it will e tough and Indigestible. Mucavoni and Oyster 1.8 cysters. and and oyster butter, Ramikins, pint 2 cup cooked macaroni. spoons grated eheesc 2 mepper. I Lemon julce. Wash and pick over aysters, Sea: January rr FOR WHOM? yoursalr. HOW? & Loan Assoclation. WwWHY? MAW By A _RED Your Membership in the N. Because our:systeam of saving teaches you the Habit of Thrift Because we pay the highest rate of in- son wih salt and pepper and lemon jjuice. Tn buttered ramikins put a layer of macaroni, then two or three oysters and another layer of macaroni, Sprinkle with grated cheese. Pout about 1 tablespoon of milk into each ramikin. Put ramikins in a pan of hot water and bake in a hot ovén 15 or 20 minutes. Mock Sausages. dried lima. beans, fine dried bread drumbs. 1-4 cup chopped peanuts, 3 tablespoons melied bacon fal. 1 egg. Salt and pepper. Soak beans in cold water 3 hours, Parboil in soda water for 10 minutes. Rinse. Boil in salted water until ten- der. Pour off water and rub beans through a strainer. Add bread crumbs, nuts, egg sHghtly beaten, fat, salt and pepper to the bean pulp. Shape in the form of sausage, roll in bread ecrumbs and fry in a frying pan. Raisin and Nut Cookies. 2 cups light brown sugar. 4 cup shortening. 1 a8g. i 1-4 cup sour milk. 1 teaspoon soda. 1 teaspoon baking powde: | cup graham flour, White flour to roll. 1-2 cup raisins. 1-2 eup nuts, t teaspoon cinnamon, 1 teaspaon vaanilla, 12 teaspopn salt. Croam shortening and ozg well beaten. Dissolve soda in sour milk. 8ift baking powder with flour, Add milk to first mixture. Then add grabam: flour, nuts and ratsins chopped fine. Add cinnamon, vanilla and salt and white flour to roll. Roll out, cut with ‘a cookic cutter and bake in a quick oven. Prospective brides might do well ta » store thetr dowry chests with sugar as well as linen. sugar, add MARY. Matinee dance at Bardeck's hall, Curley's J Band of nine plecus,* New Year's afternoon. Dancing, until 5:80 1, 1920 LETTER DAY Wite Children, LRpAla and B, Savings ) terest on deposits, 5 Because workingmen your savings are to build homes helping in New Britain, your-own city. A NEW SERIES OPENS IN New Britain | JAN. JOIN NOW. Co-operative Savings & Loan Association BANKING ROOMS 210 AT. BANK BLDG. Y. J. Steamms, Secretary,