New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 5, 1920, Page 14

Y HEART anp MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISON'S NEW PHASE OF Revelations of a Wife | J e The Enlisted M and Met Kather and Jacl Graham, her went for early word outlined m’s Help daughter and a drive with afternoon. A in Harriet my plaas and assured them ve 1 when Jacl: atherine should arrive | v they had gone I flew around| Katie pufting slowing autuma in all the room My father | ted nothing, for he knows my for flowers everywhere. dressed Junior in his very best oggery and him in to tho s sht ear afternoon ng an the Katie's he deli of both| b be- ion witit me, hild atherine, the Tlitul grandmother of ook 1y par \1 irion’s in artly because iver shortly the family ed Graham doin Meesis “nuttin babee l¢ vun or Dot il decisivel s cof and dot Me, 1 togedde hees Mavion ion t 1 take abee rumpled play rion bui take ciat she by M not sho can dot cenily no mean ma no Maris in cized in If he ng him un- came, that huz 1osts her her o ew Eve. Seats FIRST AND SECOND ALCONIES MAY BE HAD FOR ' Oh! Cmdy oxX’ 'ONIGHT AND '\TerDAY TOM MIX In His Latest Screen Smash “THE | me i hemsion. and } Marion } iin { There was YCLONE” forc Thrills Than a Seri | By o Very Last Episode BANG ! BANG! UTH ROLAND the | Main First lpisode of Smashing Serial “The Adventures of Ruth” audeville YOU sAID Featuring MORELL'S TOY SHOU nd CORNETTI & MAY n the Iz s The child when, on the he ‘car, I expl Katherine” s} that the ar would be a surp have > ho - of had n undeni; the departure York and 1 sibility for her and w was wild with delig way to the station in ined that the “Auntie adored was coming, val visitc e and of the nnouncing. Marion 1y Jonesome her mother bec nee of for comfort hec: 15 on My z 1use lian's er clusively. count ex- s Question > carolled. Auntie k she's the sweete the world, next to mother he amended loyaily. know”——this with the most confiden ir in the world—"I tried awful to like Uncle Jack just as wel 1 did Auntie Katherine, but T just couldn’t someway, although I when folks get married you o ways to like the husband or well like the Mz relativ Marion.” T said wouldn’t worrv “Just think atheri again! woman and yon of Zht 4 wife j as as one, you other oughtn't you. Auntie “I don’t believe wenerally think that. dryly. “At any rate, | about it one bit if I were vou. Ju thead and Jove Auntie Katherine She needs all our love I spoke the last words absently, forgetting for thd moment the guick perceptions of the child. he bent toward me with a startled movement that drew a quick side glanco from Her was filled with appre- in-law “Ts—i. Auntic lously. Uncle J. Madge bad to her, tremu- ck she asked “Just Watch Me” I pronounced a mental imprec upon my stupidity. “No. no. deav,”’ T that o8 not *“bad” to Kathe in any sense that Marin could under- stand. and salved my with the thought. “But Auntie Katherine isn't well and she has been worrying over Uncle Jack's health for so lo that I'm afraid she isn't quite he But you mnu never speak of it added impressively, “even to her. Just love her a lot. That's what she likes best. Just wateh me.” the child returned rnestly with one of those expres- sions she has picked up from Kat and when we had reached the station and greeted Jack and Katherine de- scending from the train, she made iwood her hoast by enveloping Kath- erine joyously in a “big bear hug.” kissing her repeatedly and c: i over and over, “Oh. my dar Anntie Katherine! T'm so glad you here!" Jack torily when in said earne w conscience e Kissed forehead and shook hands with the child had released K: the same almost formal w look in his eves which T remembered of old when he was annoyed. “T @idn’'t understand guests,” he said. Tor a moment T was panic not at the thought of explaining Mar- ion’s presence—I could easily do that —but at the remembrance that like all well-meaning planners T omitted the vital precaution of telling Marion the guests we not to know of other visitor: Tf the child should betray ence of the Braithwaites at the house T did not doubt that Jack would take the next t n back to town 'PARSONS’ THEATER and Sat.. March 5th and 6th Matinec Saturday A NEW CHINESE ROMANC “THE UNWANTED ONE” Forrest Halsey ami With An AH-Ntar Casr 7 Eve., 25¢ to 82, Mat. 25¢ to $1.50. SEIAT LING. that vou had ricken, the pres- Eri 2 Beranger GRAND Hariford Phone 1026-C | Strect. BURLESQUE “The Victory Belles’ —With— Eddie Dale and MICKY MARKWOOD VAUDEVILLE Fox’s SUNDAY ONLY TWO GREAT FEATURES Geo. Walsh “Putting One Over” . Bert Lytell “Easy to \Iake Money” TICK S NOW ON SALE AT THE BOX OFFVICE f o alanety Sraa i S A e SXon} had} New | t an additional respon- | Lii- | { Sailors and | Hale offered Uplcss otherwise moted, these OPEN MONDAY NIGHT Among the other fe fair to be given at the March 8§ to 15, under Touillard-Linton tures at the State Armory, the auspices of camp, Soldier Marines’ association, be IHelman The Great. heralded as the handcuff king HELMAN THE GREX will give a series of exhibitions show- ing his skill at extricating himself from all kinds of ropes, chains, hand- cuffs and straitjackets. The committee in charge of the fair is completing all arrangements for the opening on Monday night. NATHAN HALE PLAY AT HIGH SCHOOL Hale,” whin by members of the Amphion club of the New Britain High school, is of especial interest to the people of Connecticut. and per- haps more so to the people of New Britain and Berlin. Nathan Hale, the hero, was a Con- necticut product, born in Coventry 1775, educated in Yale college. be- coming later a teacher in the Uniun Grammar school in New London. When Washington's call came for a man of experience who could be trusted and who would be willing crifice his life if need be, h vices enter the British lines and obtain ne- cessary information. Comnecticut miy he proud of the man who saved the Continental ‘Army from defeat who gave his life willingly, regretting that he could no more for his will be produced and do | country through | cossrully The rom nd trip made tlie Br Boston miust have been thro immediate vicinity over the Boston and New York turnpike Berlin. A certain old house was one night the stoppine Washington while he wa commander of the Continental Army. The Amphion club is to be con- tulated upon its cho 1e play n Hale.” Tt is one th vSs ever written and has been produced in this country It rather an elaborate production for w High school to tempt, because of the special scene and costuming necessary and also b 1se of the dramatie ability need to play the leading roles. The play will given on Friday evening. March in the High school auditorium. Tickets are already on sale and can be exchanged at Strom's. Berlin place in broad. is Bo MON., TUES., WED. Anita Stewart AND 17 STARS “Her Kingdom of Dreams” notices are written bureaus of the theaters or other attractions | VETERANS’ SAIR TO e which she should !} will | Helman is | finest { by the press witk which they deal MISS MITCHELL MUST VAMP TWO CANNIBALS This Will Be One of the Features of =Oh, Oh. Cindy!"—Trio Have Blackface Parts. | To Miss Peggy Mitehell, ‘the role of Lily White. who plays cannibal queen, MI PEGGY MITCHELL. in “Oh, Oh, Cind “vamping” Friday falls the duty of and Saturday, also cannibals, which parts are taken by Howard A. Timbrell and FHarry C. Jackson respectively. These three black face comedy parts offer excel- lent opportunity to put across some good laughs and Miss Mitchell has shown herself to be well able to handle her diffieult part. She has appeared in other amateur theatricals in the city, especially at the High school, and has displayed no little talent. Tickets are on sale at Crowell's drug store and while the bouse has been practically sold out for Monday, Tuesday and Wedunesday, there still a few balcony seats at 85 cents and also some desirable ats in the second balcony. Tickets for the Wed- nesday afternoon matinec are selling rapidly. * LYCEUM THEATER. The attractions at the Lyceum for today and tomorrow are of such merit there is no question but what there will be a crowded house at every per- formance. There is no need to go into detailed explanation regarding quality of the offerings, as a glance at the Lyceum advertisement will con- vince one that the entire bill is of the topnotch order. The vaudeville is in a class by itself, and after this after- noon's show, all a body need do is to someone who bas seen it and the that the Ly Mitchell Lewis Faith of th Strong.” is the feature een produc- tion, and it is one of the best pictures seen at the 1 eum in some time. The International Weekly. Jester comedy, “The Lion Man,” and other pictures make up a lengthy program. Tomor- row there will be the usual continuous show from 1:30 to 10:8 VAUDEVILLE One of the best v this city has seen fered at the Palace of the week. There acts and e ment. The a musical inte: AT udeville bills that ely is being of- for the balance are four Keiti “ive Macl.aren ide in kilts, show that that are ver versatile with singin, good dancing and musical number: Root and White are two clever nents of dancing, Gates and Finley j offer a pleasing singing and talking skit called, “The Instructor,” Copes and Hutton offer the real com- edy on the bill with “Don’t Be Rough.” Other } revival of Charlie ireman,’” new episode of i ce” and the Pathe the world’s news in s well as <*Oh, You offering So Chaplin in pictures, Women!” OX'S Tom Mix is appearing at Fox's the- ater for ihe ainder of the week in his latest een smash, “The Cy- clone.” uth Roland. the famous Pathe serial star. is seen in the first chapter of the thrilling sevial “The Adventures of Ruth.” Pearl White is seen in the last episode of *“The Black Secret.” A vaudeville program of exceptional excellence is also of- fered. Cornetti and May offer a com- edy skit entitled “The Tce Cream Vendor.” Irank McGown entertains with a variety of instruments in a | pleasing manner. Crawford and Se- | gel are clever with songs, dances { and snappy talk. Morell's Toy Shop the leading attraction and holds its place on the program with dignity and novel grace. t is a dog act of unigue merits and as pretty an offer- jing as can he found on the ville stagze. To Heal HAY S se iis vaude- A Cough Take HEALING 1IONEY OTHERS Reduce your doctor's bills by keeping . always on hand — VICKS VAPORU YOUR BODYGUARD ™ 0 agr RS @ffia\ ch one is a good entertain- | films include the 1920 | “The | | tittle I l | | expo- | and | d i ment ‘MAYTIME’ PLEASES AT LYCEUM THEATER Road Company Oiiers Pretty Play in Four Episodes “Maytime,” a play in four charming musical the episodes of which co a lapse of 60 vears the life of the Van Zandt ce e destinies of Ottilie, daug of the prosperous Col. Van Zandt, and those of Richard Wayne. son John Wayne, foremen of apprentices in the colonel's employ, was pres ed to a packed house in the Lyceum ter last night. The play, and rticularly the musical numbers, well received. It was the first offering of a company to be presented at theater in several years and the house that greeted “Maytinie Jast night was testimonial of the desire theater-goers in New Britain to have such forms of entertainment brought here. The audience was =a New Britain audience in that there was little applause. The work of Paul Ryman. tenor soloist, and Miss Marjorie Davis, who entertained with lo and dance act, warranted en- cores. The play opens of apprentices road with an ensemble on the greens on Col. Van Zandt's home in Washington Square, New York city. Bowling on the green offers a mcans of introduc- i several of the characters. John ppears to censure the boy master’'s lawns and while there Col. Van Zandt comes on. After the apprentices have left John zives the colonel a deed for his home as security for a debt. The paper is lost. later carelessly picked up by Ogtilie and Richard. and placed in a silver chest which they bury beneath a young apple tree” with the verse of “Sweetheart” written upon it. realize that in later yea paper is to serve as cause for suit brought by Claude Van whom Ottille has married, against the then millionaire Richard Wayne for the recovery of the property deed- ed by the scnior Wayne to Col. Van Zandt. A lapse of 13 ars finds with a fortune amassed by stant work on a patent lock. Ottilie is unhappily wedded to Claude and comes to Mme, Delphine’s night club for an evening’s diversion. There she meets Richard and he learns for the first time that she has been mar- ried. Claude finds them alone and to smooth matters over, Richard an- nounces that he has come to claim the hand of Alice Tremaine. They are married. In the eighties, Richard his con- the an Zandt's are in siraitened fin ial circum- stances and an auction of their and furniture ordered. lichard arr: to buy all and then proffers the deed to Ottillie who accepts after much persuasion. The twentieth century Brown, granddaughter conducting a dressmaking establish- on the premise: Richard, grandson of the elder Richard Wayne, is making an effort to win her hand and his attempts horder on the amus- ing. In the meantime the apple free beneath which the silver chest has been placed, has rotted away and is being removed When the chest is found, the gardener rushes in with it and Mme. Brown discovers her title to the vzluable property in the center of New York city. Being more nearly his financial equal, she ac- cepts his proposal of marriage and the praver of their grandparents answered. Of the musical numbers the “Sweetheart” song was the best, its haunting melody proving most pleas- ing. The song and dance. “Jump, m Crow.” was also excellent 3 finds Mme. of Ottilie, in the kit of Sister Mary of four kitchen nen her own cooks daily for a adults. brought to her an understanding of the chemistry of cooking, zained from study of domestic science in university. Consequently the advice she offers is @ happy combination of theory and pract Every recipe she give her own. first tried out and served at her family table. (Copyright, 1920, e L) “The proof of the pudding li the eating,” but the success of pudding lies in the accuracy which it is mixed. Sometimes a cook seems to work on the theory that if a little is zood, more will be better. She should re- member that “enough is enough,” and too much is quite a plenty. In ba a cake if the rule is one- half cup of butter and two of tlour. more butter will make a cake that is heavy. unless flour be added in pro- portion. Tf heapingz cupfuals of flour are the cake will have w broken top and be dry and of course texture A is a rule and should e used as carefully intelligently as any rule in arithmeti Menu for Breakfast—Orange Juice, meal griddle cakes, syrup. c Luncheon — Creamed with rice, hran bread strawberry preserve Dinner—Split soup, steaks, creamed potatoes, beets, apple-celery-nut coffee. family a in the with used ccipe morrow. corn fle dried and butter, salmon sugared salad, toiti, My Own Recipes. Winter beets arc apt to require so local | of | home | state | beef | in | family and | of | ent- | typical | beef pulled They | | | | | { | i | home | | ny hours of cooking before the) are tender enough to serve that if fuel is an item to be considered there is no economy in using the stored vegetuble. There are several brands of canned beets that are delicious and mean instant preparation. Heated | in a double boiler with sugar, butter 1d salt and pepper heated into them these small,”iender beets come as » the new beets as is possible for canned vegetable A Corn Meal Griddle Cakes. 3 eges. 2 cups sour milk. 1 1‘\ID sugar 1 teaspoon salt. 31 ablespoons br 1 teaspoon da 18 at 1 teaspoon sugar. 1 cuvp English walnuts. | i until the edges frizzle up. Sift flour over meat and mix thoroughly witn melted butter. Iour on milk slowly, stirring constantly. Add grated cheese. Add the chopped whites of the eges and pour the whole thing over tho hot boiled rice arranged on a plater. { Sprinkle thie yolks run through a ricer over the top. The eggs and cheese may be omitted and stiil have a very palatable dish Toiti. ad crumbs. -2 teaspoon haking powder. 1 1-2 teaspoons baking powder. eggs. 1-8 teaspoon salt. 2 cup white flour. Chop dates and walnuts. Separate Corn meal to make a batter. whites and yolks of eggs. Beat Yolks Beat cggs well. Add sugar. salt | well, add sugar and baking powder and flour with baking powder mixed [ mixed. Add bread crumbs, dates and thoroughly through it. Dissolve soda | nuts and fold in the whites of the in milk and add to mixtire. .Add |ecges beaten stiff and dry. Bake in u corn meal to make a medium batter. | shallow pan for 15 minutes in a mod- . Bcet Wi : 2 3 ares and serve Cr - . - erate oven. Cut in squares an e o B Tuh ey with whipped creaw. This dessert may 1-1 pound dried beef be made and kept tablespoons butter. tablespoons flour. 1-2 cups milk. tablespoons grated cheese. 1 teaspoon pepper. hard boiled eggs. cup boiled rice. Aelt butter in frying pan. Add dried into small pleces. Cook Piles (‘nrM in 6 to 11 Days. < Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTM fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleedin Protruding Piles. Stops Irritation; Sooths and Hea You can get restful sleep after ths - first_appli Price 60c. LYCEUM 15c-11c CONTINUOUS SATURDAY— Matinee Dai Evening, 28c-1 30 TO 10:30 \ TODAY AND SATURDAY Classic Vaudeville A BIG FEATURE ATTRACTION Hearts and Flowers UNTUSUAL—DELIGHTFUL—BRILLIANT XKNOWN THE COUNTRY OVER Menetti and Sadelli Vaudeville’s funniest comody acrobatic novelty act—A positive riot of comedy and laughs. Featuring the highest table fall on rec- ord. A METROPOLITAN OFFERING Pauline and Marie Saxon CHARMING IN APPEARANCE, IN SONGS AND 1IN DANCES. MITCHELL LEWIS —IN— “FAITH OF THE STRONG” A WONDERFUL PHOTOPLAY INTERNATIONAL WEEKLY JESTER COMEDY THE LION MAN OTHER PICTURES A SHOW BEYOND COMPARISON —PALACE— ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW TONIGHT—SATURDAY 3 BIG SHOWS SATURDAY THERE'S A GREAT VAUDEVILLE BILL NOW PLAYING 4 —Keith Vaudeville Acts—<4 Five MacLarens A MUSICAL WITH TERLUDE IN alLTS ROOT AND WHI COoP AND HUTTON Classy Steppers. “Don't Be So Rongh.™ GA S They're AND FINLEY Fine, Ernest Truex and Louise Huff “Oh, _Ygl_l_ Women”’ CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN HIS REVIVAL OF “THE FIREMAN." ERVED SEATS FOR .SUNDAY ON SALE NOW.