New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 2, 1920, Page 16

'BURRITT SAVINGS BANK -Corner Main and Chureh Streets Deposits made in this Bank on Friday, January 2d, Saturday and Saturday Evening, January 3rd, Monday, January 5th will commence to bear interest from January 1ist 9 A. M. to 12 A. M. Saturday Open from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. Friday 7:30 to 9 Salurdav Evening 9. A. M. to 3 P. M. Monday Y HEART ¢ MY HUSBAND A DELE GARRISON'S NEW PHASE OF Revelations of a Wife Do you know, daughter [ I have dreamed of your doing this rumpling my hair—but you have happened to do it 1 had to pretend gayety my voice from tears. “Well, if that's your having vour hair pulled,” “I can make you happy at any It's one of the best things I do,” T gave his hair a playful tug. with a fresh grip on my poise, knowledge that T would not the remorse I felt at his unconscious indictment of my neglect, T bent and sed him. ow, sir, havinz been duly rum- pled, “suppose we settle down for al regular chat. What's on vour mind?"” A Pointed Question. the The Odd Way ge's Father Began His Chat. Jailed 1y 1f without delay bther-in-law’s brusque permis- brin Junior to her for his bath while I talked to my idea of bliss— I bantered, minute S time! | las but the work of a and to transfer my small son aphernalia of his bath to his hother's room. Then, leavir Graham radiant, Junior riot appy, I sped back to my own hnd, with a sudden impulse, i upon my fathe knee. g hjs hair—all silver now the former debonair “Quest- ht still soft and abundant. ipped an arm around me cor y, then sat very still. I stq e at him, and saw that his s working almost to the point But when he spoke at last was quiet and controlled. S ki nonsense, slight '.\'ul\'t‘ my father there w some- {hing special about which he wished ‘ to speak to me, wondered apprehen- | sivoly if there was anything troubling Street Phone C-1026 , ° accident?” ho asked aftc e in . JOE HURTIG Offers sl § 1]&\(‘|' felt hetter in my life,” T assured him, not quite truthfully, for my nerves were still feeling the effect With the fright I had undergone. “How do vou feel about driving a HD. LEE WROTHE, VAUDEVILLE. It but T was re the gave that e of car he ked hesitatingly. “Does | the idea frighten you, or do you ~uu“ | want to try one?” His words took me so completely hy surprise never | FOX! TEATER, There is no need of singing the praises of the program offered at Fox's theater for the last three days as so many saw the entire program esterd Harry Carey, is seen in his latest whirlwind drama, ‘“The Rider of the Law.” As may be easily suessed, Mr. Carey is the rider of the law. Riding and enforcing the law seems to be a natural trait of this arinning cowboy. There is action and plenty of it throughout this#rapid pro- duction of flying cowboys and fistic battles and charming love. It is a simple y with the 1 men and the good little d: Kyneton to incur enmity of ar, keeper of the lage gin mill, by riding his unride- able horse and beating him up for ill- treating child. He is detailed to round up a gang who have been rob- bing a mine. ates to two more, a and an They unknown ts him him up in abandoned shack on his ranch. scape, aided by some party, The action is rapid to the very point where the gang is run out of town and the big-hearted inger finds a pretty little girl eling- ing to him with a at he rather fanci Baby Ost th ored co-star, little smiling takes second honors, while Pearl ng that for a long minute | { T did not answer him. T was busy asking myself silently the same que tion he had just put orally. The de- | sire to drive a car had been almost an obsession with me, but ever sin my accident it had been sh, owed by another NEW BONAIN EUM THEATRE 1600, ———— ~EUM PLAYERS Their Biggest Success ove sion—that Major Grantland'd powerful car rush- ing toward me and my utter helples ness to guide my own machine out of danger The Whimsical Comment. » ~ ehone in trying to do been But pe any- thing T il alw a nounced trait of mine——whether a commendable oné or not, I never have been able to determine to my own satisfaction—and T realized before my that offered T ting Vs pro- Big 3-Ring Comedy Drama olly of e Circus ng all records ror business. minute of introspection was over it the should be nxious o m to drive than ever I had been. The very fuct my ominious failure woulkl spur me on to prove both to myselr and to others that I could achieve my ambition. But not with as forever only opportunity l ; 29 i | That question mind. M, Dicky! led in my experience under his tutela had proved beyond all doubt that T not only failed to receive any benefit from his instruction, but that his im- patience with my slowness, his sistence that could grasp the rudi- ments of the art and put them into practice almost without hesitation confused me so completely that what ideas T did gather vanished absolutely from my mind. T didgnot dare to conjecture what my father's qu ion might mean. Tt opened too da sibility be- fore my mind's eye. I contented my- self with quietly stating the truth. “I would rather learn to drivc than do almost anything else n vorld,” T saic it to tell ruth, father. T cannot learn with Dicky teachinz don’t know why —1 fault—but t day T got so confuseil that 1T what T was do- g 1 attempt it ain.” My I have woman, ts Selling Ih'nnl short s Does Not Play Any ier Town in Connecticut. in- ‘i Fail to Bring the Children the Saturday Matinee WEE] FAREWELL TO THE LYCEUM PLAYERS a ER CAREY'S CHICKENS” OX’S y Carey FINISHES vou W vith him did not would know ir never dare whimsically. the learn he father smiled vet who to sec man the “qye person, from said unusually persons who can wut T have never 21 to meet them. And you and last in the world to Please helieve there is no upon that i Ltive there or of a re [ suppose and placid plish the feat teachit course. amiable 'S AND THINGS IN are the HE RIDER THE LAW”’ BABY SBORNE RL WHITE | VAUDEVILLE FEATURING HE KIRKILLONS THREE OTHERS attempt it. reflection either of you in last reinar e “Of paused deprecating said, hide niean course,” T sing him What did he amble? ' PARSONS’ THEATER athless! suspense. this pre 10 Y all by HARTFORD. TONIGHT— Mwice Saturday HENRY W. SAVAGE Offel THE CAPE COD COMEDY Shavmgs” Tives, .00, White and Mutt & Jeff, Prizma and ! the Fox News complete the picture PALACE|. ] TONIGHT AND TURDAY MARY PICKFORD IN “Daddy Long- Legs” NEW VAUDEVILLE. 3-BIG KEITH ACTS-§ FEATURING “THE MANG N. TROUPE" Sensational Gymnasts. 14 OTHER BIG ACTS 3—SHOWS SAT. 2:00—5:00—8:15. NEXT MON., 1 GREATES | i i KEITH V. | “BROOK’S PR MATS—Orch, EVE'S.— .15¢. Balcony .28c. Unless otherwise noted, these motices burcaus of the theaters or other attractions with which they deal, right up | her col- | Sambo, | REVIEW THEATED u ) AN are written by the press program. Four splendid headed by the Kirkillons, clever tumblers, Box office open from 1:20 to 9:30. acts are LYCEUM PLAYERS, It is seldom that a play makes such a hit with an audience as ‘‘Polly of the Circus” is making with New Brit- ain people this week and the Lyceum s practically sold out for the three remaining performances including Saturday matinee. Next week the Lyceum Players wi appear in “Mother Carey’s Chicken o play with mother interest that w touch the heartasno other play eve did. Don’ forget the big Sunday nigh | brogram of pictures. “BROKEN BLOSSOM: TO BE T PALACE Of extraordinary interest, not only to lovers of the motion picture, but like to all who appreciate the tion Palace is Theater the announcement of the that it has securea be and | creation, “Broken Blossoms”, shown next Monda. Wednesday. Never -has to Tuesday a motion picture been accorded a reception comparable to the triumph that has followed every showing of this production. News- papers have devoted column after col- umn to its beauties and wonde E stantancous and it is in bringing “Broken Kty the management as to its credit the ,,xm...“m in artistic that we have yvet enjoyed. The stery of “Broken Ir. Griffith afe to s that Blossoms™ to our of the P biggest ac o5 om- Blossomse” | | A PRIZE BATCH svery baking of bread, biscuits and cakes is an assured success if you use ANGELUS FLOUR Thompson Milling Co., Lockport, N. Y. Sold by The O. K. Grocery Co. 393 Arch St. | —PALACE— WEEK D. | D. W. GRIFFITH’S T PRODUCTION “Broken Blossoms”’ WITH LILLIAN GISH AUDEVILLE —BERZAC'S CIRCUS JOHN O'MALLEY—The Celebrated I h Tenor. ICES: 11ic. Boxes and Loges .. 22¢ 33¢ a trio of 1 1 o 2 verywhere its success has been m-' entertainment D adapted from a tale by Thomas Burke called “The Chink and the Child”, which is part of that author’s famous volume “Limehouse Nights.” Around this story, and we speak from the opinions of dramatic critics the country over, Mr. Griffith has built the most alluring, yet pitiful, i beautiful, vet tragic love story ever j filmed. It has become habit, almost, to look upon a Griffith production as omething more than a motion picture, yet even the most ardent admirers of the art of this master of the films did not dream of the wonders that he would reveal in “Broken Blossom “Broken Blossoms" should prove the crowning achievement in the splendid gallery of film presentations that we have enjoyed at the Palace. A special program has been prepared, including the music which Mr. Griffith person- | ally arranged and some of which he | composed, MARY PICKFORD AT PALACE. Mary Pickford, in her new picture, “Daddy Long Legs” is still drawing large crowds to the Palace at all per- formances. It will be shown tonight and three times tomorrow, and it 1s hoped that all her admirers will take this last opportunity to see her. Five big Keith vaudeville acts are also on the bill which was changed Thursday. arys hizhest in art in its various manifesta- | David Wark Griffith’s superb sereeq | IG€chen In the kitchen of her own home Sis- 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 of domestic science in a state Consequently the advice happy combination of ractice. Every recine she gives is her own, first tried out and served at her family table. ) (Copyright, 1919, N. E. A.) | When there are children in the fam- ily the problem of “what to have for iuncheon” becomes a little more diffi- cult, * A child’s heartiest meal should come at the middle of the day. A nourish- ing clear soup, an easily digested meat —not too much of it—a sta Y vege- table, a bulky and mineral vegetable and a “sweet” makes a balanced ra- tion desirable for the noon meal. In case of carrying the luncheon to school this zeneral rule should be borne In the winter a thermos bottle of hot soup or cocoa, brown bread sand- wiches filled with nuts and cheese or chopped raisins and nuts, a vegetable sandwich, a piece of plain cake or cookie and, when cocoa is used, an ap- ple or pear or a few California grapes, constitutes a luncheon that gives the needed amount of nourishment with- 0.t danger of indigestion. Menu for Tomorrow. Breakfast—Baked apple, cereal, toast, coffee. Lunc raised corn bread, Dinner—Roast beef (English cut), mashed potatoes, stuffed ounions, cel- ery and radishes, hot rolls, jelly, mel pudding, coffee. My Own Recipes. To have perfect mashed potatoes, 1t is necessary to caok them well doné. An underdone potato will not lend it- self to fluffiness and lightness when mashed. Vigorous beating hefore and after the milk is added helps to give the desired result. Bacon and Tomatoes. Fry bacon in frying pan. Pour off half the fat. Stir flour into remaining fat. Add tomatoes and minced onion slowly, stirring constantly. Cook until perfectly smooth and thick. Raised Corn Bread. 1-4 compressed yeast 1-2 cup water. 1-2 cup milk. 1-2 cup milk. 1 teaspoon sugar. 1 teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon lard. | 1 1-2 cups corn meal. 1 1-2 cups white flour. Scald milk and water. " warm add veast dissolved in a little warm water. Add sugar, salt and lard. Mix-flour and corn meal and stir in enough to make a stiff dough. Knead in the rest and rise over night. in the morning knead again and malke into loaves. Let rise to double its bulk and -bake in a moderate oven for minutes. I Stuffed Onions, | cooked and tea. tomatoes, ke, & When luke- 15 S medium sized onions 1 cup bread crumbs. 1 tablespoon butter. 1 tablespoon minced parsley. Salt and pepper. | Parboil onicns | Drain, cut off the { the inside, leaving a zood shell. Chop { inside fine and add to bread crumbs with salt, pepper, butter and parsley. Fill onion shells with mixture and bake for 30 minutes, basting occa- | sionally. “Polly puts the kettle on” times a year. for 30 minutes. tops and scoop out Just 1095 MARY l HOT AFTER GERMANS, Sydney, Australia, Jan. 2.—Several hundreds of Australian war veterans have appealed to Premier . William Hughes, to deport the Germans from New Guinea and permit the Austral- plantations there, The promised them his aid but said over which < ian soldiers to take over the German premier he first wished to visit the formerly Ger- man New Guinea and other territory Australia holds ‘a man- Choose foods that are naturally - sweet. For n;fstance, for your. cereal, eaj Grape-Nuts This blend of wheat and malted barley needs no sweetening, for it'is rich in grain sugar, nof added in making, but self developed by twenty hours baking. Sweet and nutlike in flavor An economical food At grocers Made by POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY BATTLE CREEK.MICH. HARTFORD DAILY STORE HOURS 9 A. M. TO 6 P. Continues Through Next Week Silks and Dress Goods (SECOND FLOOR) The Silks REMNANTS—Silks, coatings and dress goods, lengths suitable for separate skirts, waists and children’s garments, at about HALF REGULAR PRICE. ‘Wash Satin, 36 inches wide, high lustre, medium l 79 weight, flesh color only. Regular value $2.35 . ... yard . Fancy Silks, 36 inch, novelty stripes and plaids on satin, taffeta moire grounds. Excellent for separate skirts. $l 9 5 .. yard Values up to $3.00 ... Metal brocades on silk and velvet gmunds. novelty silks for trimmings, bags and hats, and 24 inches wide, reduced to about half the regular price. Charmeuse, 40 inches wide. quality satin charmeuse, to close out this line. Regular value $3.98, at Velveteens reduced : _A few good shades in an excellent e $2.95 best wearing costume velvets, yard $4069 . vra $2.39 d velutina, the 44 inch width, was $5.50. now 36 inch width. was $4.50. now. .. 27 inch width, was $3.00. The Woolens All wool sergé. 42 inch width. special purchase, sponged and shrunk storm serge. Navy. black. Copehagen, taupe, myrtle and tan. Actual value $2.25. Now yard $1 089 Broken assortment of all-wool dress fabrics, including serges, zranite cloth, Henrietta and other weaves, Copenhagen, myrtle. Values up to $3.00. To close at Colors plum, taupe, s $1.75 Coatings, inch widt Pine woplchs in plain colors and mixtures, in two lots: LOT NO. 1—Values up to. $6.98. now LOT NO. 2—Values up to $5. Heather mixture suitings, three excellent combinations in dark colors. All wool. Regular prk‘e $4.95 Special at e . $3.95 Our Great Mldwmter Salc, e S S SIS