New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 3, 1920, Page 4

EZ ; At otherwise noted, these The Surprise ige's Father Disclosed to H . p first place,” my father said, if he were rec Incial affairs have been pick- uite perceptibly of late. Of whall never have what I , but I no longer have ves the fear ot a dependent haunted me for a used be- such as flentially—and manner m yet I do not understand- b averted fromn me some tin in upon my resources which jventually have completeiv ed me. And ever sincs ve been prospering with me, s enabled to make invest- th the funds thus saved that mlted most favorably with in a d as if trying to frame his next words, and in the vere flashed upon my men- a film which would have to him the rescue from ey which he could not com- but whioh Lillian and I had Bet he never should suspect. w the mocking evil face of who had been the cause father's desertion of my yhen I was but four years had come back into his few short months before mailing demands that i to ruin him. fhe Plan Disclosed. of his obesessing, fanatical t I should know nothing of pn, he had foreborne to use r the legal machinery that t & touch of his finger to jon. He was even prepar- rifice his slender resources rice when, in answer to my illian, calling wupon Allen aid her, had effectively | ithe woman, driven her evil, presence out of our lives pnest gratification I had fe't umph over her was the that my father, thanks to | d Allen Drake, would never connection with his rescue. pnce to it showed me that fed me to be in complete of the nature of that il drain upon him, and I ith gladness that through s T had been able to avert ing from him. re is. we reason,” he re- d T eame to mental “atten- is words, “why I should not rself and you in any reason- HARTFORD. TONIGHT RY W. SAVAGE Offers CAPE COD COMEDY o b4 avings to $2.00. ND Hariford ireet Phone C-1026 RLESQUE bOTH CENTURY MAIDS ‘With . LEE WROTHE. L, CEUM THEATRE Phone 1000, NIGHT TIME OF COMMENCING MONDAY FAREWELL LAST (CEUM PLAYERS A\PPEARING other Carey’s Chickens” N'S DELIGHT INTO A PLAY BY RACHAEL CROTHERS. a spring shower. sweet U'VE READ THE BOOK., NOW SE DOUGLAS WIGC PV E—~MADE refreshing ally prett inely SUNDAY EVEN VISIT TH HREE BIG > F IN S GLAUM, J. CORBE J(OW, “YOU IN N R netices us of the theaters or other attractions with which they deat. ing a lesson, | WEEK O FEATURE “GODD Fravel—Comedy—Stirring Dramatic . 12th, OPENING FILM SEASON—TWICE e written by the press able ple; And while an unpre- idiced judge"—his eves twinkled win, and 1 caught a flash of the rol- licking humor that must have been his in his long-forgotten youth— might not consider a motor in that lght, still T think we venture—how would you like @ car of your very own and the of a professional gar teach you to drive it— thing to be a profound You are an accomplished Really Wisttul Joy. think I have ever felt ke a gleeful schoolgirl as I dld when new eau o new ervices man to the whols secret until chauffeus do not so father finished speaking, and the signifi nce of his upon me. I turned in his arm hugged him ecstatically, and fairly squealed my delight as Marion mig? have done. “Oh-—oh—father! fectly wonderful! Do you really mean it? Oh, I can’t believe it; there is| nothing in the world I'd rather hav You delightful, darling dad!” I punctuated my words with kisses, bestowed impartially upon his face and the top of his head. As he lifted his face to mine and I saw the grati- fled joy in his eves, I*knew that m pleasure in receiving was nothing to that he was experiencing in thus in- dulging me. \ “T really mean it,” he said as soon as he could get his breath to- speak. “And if you can't believe it, can you manage the time tomorrow morning to take a walk with me? If you can, I'll take vou to the ga age where you new car and your teacher await you. “Can 1 manage the time? I re- peated ironically, then blushed invo!- untarily as T remembered that I bad not “managed the time” to walk with my father very frequently. But I mentally resolved that not on aec- count of his gift, but hecause of my own awakening, I would spend many of my future leisure hours with him as I could poss DLly manage. My father took my face between his palms and gazed at me long and searchingly. “You look very happy, daughter,” { he said fondly. “If you only knew how much if means for me to be abi to bring this look into your fa There were so many vears—"’ i 1 He broke off abruptly and began | another sentence, as if he had made | no reference to the long-buried tragedy that always lay beneath our consciousne: “If you 10 o’clock, of the w new car. | | tunt plan burs | | Oh, how per- an he ready, then, ahout after Dicky is safely out we'll take a look at the Horlick’s the Original Malted Milk — Avoid | Imitations & Substitutes PALACE THEATER Added Attraction Pictures of Qur 26th Division in France All Next Week NEW BrRI7AIN “POLLY OF THE CIRCUS." MATINEE. JAN. 5th IN I, STORY OF MOTHER natural and wholesomc. hd delightful play. I THE PLAY! NG, DOORS OP LYCEUM FILMS @ KNOW YOUR LUC OF LOST LAKE MIDNIGHT IN AT 6:30 P. M, NEV SS TH Features VAUDEVILLE DATLY. OF THE AND 1 I simple | contentment ADELE GARRISON *S NEW PHASE OF Revelations of a Wife “EUM week will Liyceum THEATER. be farewell weei Play As the will appear in Next for the closing attraction they Mother Carey's Chickens,” a whole- some play that exalts the ennobling influence of the true home and a good mother—a play that memo- ries and quickens “Mother Carey's been dramatized by Wiggin and Rachael ihe novel of the same former and they have preserved much of the flavor of the beautiful story of home life and the power love io permeate the atmosphere and life happier for all who come ts influen The play is a reflection of mother love and life: but every action, | every climax of the found real and human. coff at such simple pl: and stories, but anyone is to be pitied ! to whom such bits of real life do not ! appeal and who do not find existence | a bit cheery for the lessons theve| taught, the memories there stirred; and the good influences that will be | set {n motion by this story and play. | When “Mother Carey’s Chickens’ was first produced at the Cort theater, New York, its suc was not imme- diate. It did not appeal to the typical New Yorke But little by little its popularity grew and it. kent on groiw, ing, and each matinee and evenin performance found the theater crowd- ed with real people—men, women and children—to whom the better thing in life meant something. | The Lyceum Plavers undoubtedly | will give a most excellent perform- ance and the staging of the play will De given attention to the smaliest de- | tails. There will be the usual mati- nees on Mondey., Wednesday, Thurs- | day and Saturda Seats are now on s Douglas Crothers from name by the make within serene home cvery speech, play will be Some ma sale for the entire week. SUNDAY evening two splendid and several short comedy and travel will be shown. [Irancis X. Bushman. | for vears one of the bright spots in dramatic productions, will be seen in one of his latest and best dramatic vehicles, “God's Outlaw™ It is the| story of a young man who, becaus. his fortunes do not prosper and be- ! cause his sweetheart marries another man, becomes an outlaw to his Cr ator and, leaving his old home, goes to the West, where he expects to find and peace. The West all of the primitive a man must fight. Not only does he meet with the bare-| fisted men of the plains and stand | his ground, but he meets a beautiful voung woman of the land and loses his heart to her. Not only do we! find the keen dramatic situations of outward battles in this picture, buat also the terrible battle that this man fights with himself and his God. The second feature will star the charming | Emmy Wehien in a characteristi picture called “A Favor to a Friend. PALACE THEATER. Of extraordinary interest, to lovers of the motion picture, but likewise to all who appreciate the highest in art in its various manifesta- tions, is the announcement of the Pal- ace theater that it has secured David ‘Wark Griffith’s superb screen creation, “Broken Blossoms,” to be shown Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday. Never has a motion picture been ac- corded a reception comparable to the triumph that has followed ever ing of this production. Newspapers have devoted column after column to its beauties and wonders. Everywhere its success has been instantaneous and it is safe to Say that in bringing “Broken Blossoms’ the management of the Palace has to its credit the big- gest accomplishment in artistic enter- tainment that we have vet enjoyed. FO) o For Sunday feature pictures subjects of news, a brings to him battles that not only -wife but Griffith adapted from a tale by Thom- as Burke called “The Chink and th Child” which is part of that author famaus volume “Limehouse Nights. Around this story, and we speak from the opinions of dramadtic crities the country over, Mr. Griffith has built the most alluring, yet pititul, beautiful, yet tragic love story ever filmed. It has become habit, almost, to look upon a Griftith production as something 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 Blossoms.’ <A special program has - been pre- pared, including the music which Mr. Grifiith personally arranged and some of ‘which he composed. FOX’'S THEATER. ‘“Please Get Married,” in seven & arring the accomplished Viola will be the feature picture at acts, Dana, Fox’s theater for the first three da, 1t is the screen.v on of the successful Broady stage comedy of honeymoons and irregular marriages. This big scven-part com- edy has been just as successful as the legitimate namesake on Broadwar. It relates the side-splitting story of a voung couple who have decided to marry despite the young man's father Her folks are willing and plan the elopement and marriage. But by a series of most laughable situation burgiar, posing as a minister, mar the two; they hire a room in a hot ibut are ejected in their night’clothes when the hotel clerk receives a tel of next week. ies | eram telling the details of their mar- Tt is one lons, laughable con- Jomeration of mistakes, naught situations and mix-ups that are only straightened out after the would-he married couple discover that the burglar-parson really a minister who suffering from a mental d ase. “Please Get Married” is one of the best comedy productions. obtain- able and Miss Dana is suited to the role of Muried Ashley, the timid voung wife, whose honeymoon is a series of interruptions and compl tions. 1In the delicious situation of a not a wife, "she distills every drop of comedy with which the play is surcharged. ‘‘Please Get Married” affers to the patrons of Fox's theater one of the most delicious and laugh- able comedies ever produced. There aro several other {fine photoplays booked, as well as four big acts of vaudeville featuring the Guy Bartlett Trio in a clever comedy skit. Mandell and Rose, a sharpshoo on the is Sunday night another big motion picture bill is in store for fans at the Lyceum. The famous James J. Cor- bett will be shown in the latest num- ber of he Midnight Maj “You Never Know Your Luck,” one of the most gripping photoplays ever pro- duged, will be one of the features, and there will be a third picture of unusual interest. There will be the usual comedy, educational and travel Ppictures, and the famous Lyceum Jazz orches‘ra will furnish music. Doo.s open at 6:30 p. m. SUNDAY AT THE PALACE. Sunday at the Palace brings anoth- er big specially selected program of deuble features, comedies and other subjects. Sessue Havakawa, the popu- lar Japanese star, will be seen in his new drama, “The Tllustrious Prince,” and Marguerite Marsh will be seen in “The Phantom Honeymoon.” S. W. Menus sold today, through the Camp Real Estate Co. a two- family house at No. 173 Hart street to Edward Freberg, Einar Freberg and Hilmer Bjorklund. —PALACE— MARY PICKFORD— AST TIME TONIGHT Sunday Night—Double Features SESSUE HAYAKAWA in “THE MARGUERITE MARSH in 1ILLUSTRIOUS PRINCE" “THE PHANTOM HONEYMOON " MON.—TUES.—WED. D. W. GRIFFITH’S SUPREME PRODUCTION “Broken Blossoms’’ WITH LILLIAN GISH NOTE—Rid McCoy. Once Famou 1= Boxer. Plays in This Film. KEITH “BROOKS REVIEW™ JOHN THE CELEBRATE VAUDEVILLE YBERZAC'S CIRCUS™ O’MALLEY D IRTSH TENOR and 11¢ Y¥venings.... 28c and 17¢ | f IGtchen In e Kitehen of her own nowme 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 university. Consequently the advice she offers i happy combination of theory and practice. Every recipe she gives is her own, first tried out and served at her family table. 1 (Copyright, 1919, A ! It eertainly pays to know something of the different brands of canned goods. The mere fact that a certain brand is higher in price than another doe hot insure its superiority over the less expensive. Very often we pay for the shape of the can and the picture on the wrapper. There are the acknowiedged “fancy” packed products of selected fruit and vegetables. Of course they are expen- sive and it depends on the way want to use them whether we buy them or not. My grocer tells me his stock because T know 1 save money vic frankly = about ask him. and 1 by taking his ad- retail stores have a | ation of canned stuff | opportunity to learn | ery fall the sale and demonst and then is one! the brands. Menu for Tomorrow. Kfast—G frait, fried hom- | iny, coffee. Luncheon — Squash croquettes. brown bread and butter, yellow tomato tea. Dinner—Baked lamb with rice hredded cagbage with celery and nuts, Califernia fi¥ pudding, coffee. My Own Recipes. The problem of concocting a dessert without using either sugar eggs a fairly tough one. But this fig pud- ding recipe does it and leaves nothing to be desired. The days when the des sert was an extra added to a compieic | meal are past. The last course must | fill as definite a place in the balanced ration as the first. Squash Croquettes, cups baked squash. cup nuts. 2 tablespoons hutiet Salt and pepper. 1t the squash previous meal the butter n all ingredient e is left over and already seasoned be omitted. Combine ape inta small balls and roll in fine bread crumbs. Dip in egg. roll again in crumbs and fry in deep fat. Drain on heavy brown pa- per from a Lamb W) cold chopped I cups boiled rice. 1 cup tomatoes. 1 tablespoon minced onion. Salt and pepper.” Put a Jayer of rice in a well butter- ed baking dish. Add a layer of meat and a layer of rice and repeat until all is used, having the rice on top. Sea- son the tomatoes with the sall, pepper and onion and pour over the rice and meat mixture. Bake in a hot oven for 30 minutes. . California Fig Pudding. 2 tablespoons lard. cup mo 1-2 cup milk. 1 1-2 cups graham flour. 1-2 teaspoon s 1 teaspoon s 1-2 pound figs chopper. 1-2 teaspoon nutmeg. Melt lard, add mc 5 Add dry ingredients. Add figs. Turn into a buttered mold and steam 2 1-2 hou Serve with whipped cream or a sauce made of fruit juice thickened with a little csrnstarch. What are we dieting h Rice. mb. run through food mil es and reduce— living ex- 1o or we personal avoirdupois penses? MARY. your mouth tastes like all the mean things you ever did—mixed together, Ga=) PILLS d : Your moauth is a good indication of the con- dition of the stomach 7 and bowels. Sale of Any Medicine in the World. S S errwiers, e bozes, 10c 250 HOME M/ 3 The kind that tastes better, made more easily with ANGELUS FLOUR The Standard of Purity Thompson Milling Co., Lockport, N. Y. Sold by Doherty Market, 406 Arch St 27575 Beers, Ales and Porter cannot be sold for the time bein ‘DE The only C();xn,.wzv‘rjl’v:—thz on sale in wood al 1110 in botiles whcre sold. Ask for inferior imitations. LPHIA as,are now “bars, and goods arc {3 t lead: bottled them by (8} Fes and rejec If you cannot gt 2 Rox ANZAC MINER, REED & TULLOCK, Local Distributors. FREED FROM HIS WIFE More domestic trials of New Brit- inites were aired in the superior court yesterd when Sebastiano Bordonaro of 54 Beaver street was given a divorce from his wife, Nun- zia. They were married in Italy in 1906 and in March, 1913, the wife de- serted her husband. The husband tes tified that his erstwhile life partner serted him for another man, with om she now live: - CANDY Jutter Scotehy, Waters Horehound Patties 112 Millions used last year” to KILL COLDS HILL'S CASCARA QUININE BROMIDE Standard cold remedy for 20 years Zin tablet form—safe, sure, no cpiates—breaks up a-cold in 24 hours—relieves grip in 3 days. - Money. back if it fails. The genuine box has a_Red top with Mr. Hil's picture. At All Drag Steres | Brazil Nut Bars, 2 for | Chocolate Raisins | Chocolate Brazil Nuts .. I\\'nlnut Dates | Waln | Peanut Brittle ! Chocoiate Almonds BUY FROM TH HOUSE Monday—Tuesday or F . | then parted. the hotel clerk was peeking. and the honeymoon was spoiled ! Viola Dana has the most fascinating role Pl i o iy Cheir lips met. (Adapted by METRO from the famous Broadtg:zy Jarce success by James Cullen and Lewis Allen Browne as produced on the stage by Oliver Morosco. v AUDLYILLE—Featuring GUY BARTLETT & CO. and MANDELL' & ROSE Box Office Open 1:30 to 9:30