New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 17, 1920, Page 11

MY HEART AN MY HUSBAND | ADELE GARRISON'S NEW PHASE OF | Revelations of a Wife — — Why Dicky Felt Limself i these petticoated gods of the Aggrieved ; machine who go arvound straightening il out marital tangles g S can’ BE i : tal tangles and sich can’t be b expected to pay attention mers had planned to stay commonplace husband.” der to frace the activities of “What do you meéan Wilsey—who had called | “I'm no greai dete UL y | retorted, “‘but i Rsn’t talke Ehe elf Bridgeham to me, Hambridge | Fotorted. “but it doesn’t take hei- lockian abilities 10 deduce that some- jice Holcombe—lengthened them- !} body must have laid old Jack out cold s re th, a week, Kk i [ =tosiare thana weslciidack | with ol metaphorical || slunk shol Katherine had departed befo theninel ivoircadna P onalo o was any algn of her coming| early Christions about fo he ”‘ although she telephoned to me! day jn order to be assured of| ta the lions when she first landed 0 and up to the last 24 hours. on's welfare and talked for te or with small | she blossomed out into a regular 4 again, looking and acting about t ; vears younger. And T don't know ot ad been . anybody else save your ladyship who of my Dbrother-cousin and hisf{would care ‘to tackle IHis Glooms with the peculiar life problem | ¢herefore——you e roa ing them that I had not worried | (he machine, S e Lilllan's absence as I otherwise § Tyum. o i have done. But with the de- re of Jack and Katherine a elief at the outcome of my inter- with Jack, T found my thoughts g distractedly toward Lillian, ering why it was that she, ly so swift in dispatching a d, bad been compelied to stay so at this one. 'Was it possible that ad been unable to “scotch thef S e course, " which to a the in city the | Jake K rh g two her so occupied during :m{ were Q. E. . and so forth."” Semi-Serious Contrasts Dicky waved his hand airily at me—- he had heen carefully studying the effect of a new cravat in the mirror as he talked—and blew me with the last word “I say, old dear,” he went on—and I saw that he was in one of the jocu- lat, teasing moods when there is noth- ng for me to do but respond to his as she had so confidently as-1 padinage as good nmuredlpv as ;Om:l: end that the venom of the| iwhy don’t you pattern yourselt as still abroad, waiting to strike | ater Katherine a little more? There's me new way at Alice Holoombe |, patient Griselda for you. She e most ‘weeps with delight when 's eating you, old dear gives her a smile and trembles with demanded one evening when, { fear at his frown.’ Gee, T wish T had coming in from the train, he| yoy trained that well! Wouldn't I s ound me With my face in mV | gyt and have one whale of 4 :ime!"bo 80 deep in thought that I had| “Katherine doesn’t have that par- eard dm come inte the FoOM. | ticular type of husband,” I put in [re es abstracted es thoush you| qiviy, I don't suppose he has even on rial for your life and Were|)ooked at another woman since he o ast @8 your oWn IWWYr.|fogt began to care for her. And she out of it and give me a Kiss. [ s not u doormat”—I could not re. Deglecting tae shamefully | preqs a little indignation, even though I knew that Dicky was only fooling— “but she has put down her own feel- ings because Jack was not well.” “I'm not well, either,” Dicky as- p o serted. “T'm a sick man, nerves all p {?mym:”m!;e:n:? sho:du; ptieces and I know that if T coul! ust give you one good wallop- cky grinned at me roguishly. 4ng it would make a nowgman of !(:]p j = Shwolve you of that; but, of | ;r yon loved your hmsband properly you'd be willing to take a trouncing. No? ‘Well, I call you downright stingy. But I'll tell you what will do [For Infants and Children se For Over 30 Years a d wp, startled, as he stooped me, took hold of the arms he jround me end pulled mwself to Just as well; T'll beat the davlights out of you in tennis if you'll come out to the courts. We'll just have time for a couple of sets before dinner."” ‘What Dicky Brought It was the last thing I feit in the mood for doing, but I fancied there had been an undercurrent of truth running through Dicky’s nonsense that he imagined that T had been neg- lecting him a bit. Therefore, I smiled wp at himgbrightly. “T'll be with you in five minutes,” T said. “Tt’l1 take me five to change, my- ®selt,’” he replied, and he took off his coat as he went toward his room. Half-way down the hall he turned and came back to me. “Here is a letter that ought to in- terest you,” he said. “But don’t waste more than two minutes out of the game on it."” He tossed a letter to me addressed to ‘himself in the unmistakable chlms‘mph}' of Robert Savarin! AND Hartford Phone 1026-0 : URJ.ESQUE JOE HURTIG’S Is of the U. S. A.” (SHIMKY) HILTON — VAUDEVILLE DASTYTME TONIGHT ORMA TALMADGE —IN— SheLovesandLies” THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURD Y Astounding, Absorbing Compelling Y The Long Arm of Mannister”’ ¥rom the Novel of E. Phillips Oppenheim. “The Long Arm of Mannis ter” Teaches That Tove and Not Ven- ance Rules the World. NRY WALTHALL star, scores his supreme success in this picturc. TO LAUGH BEN TURPIN ‘The Nut Crackers’ "audeville That Will Please ALWAYS .\ GOOD SHOW AT THE LYCEUM COMING—MARIE DORO IN “#2-107 s { peted in NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17 I | otherwise of the theater: Uniess these nuve: lace. a new thri's as the Palace le at the nd the Law production of is announced “tion at 1t 1ay and Saturday. goers who are familiar with Grimth's triumphs, the “The Fall of ete., especially erested in this recent produetion, wherein the genius of Griflith is again ed through his handling of ar rowds and powerful situations True, in “The Mother and the Law | Mr. Grifiith has gotten away from the | smoke of battle and the scenes combat that were so rem ably de- “The Birth of a tion” and earlier works, but the new and tre- mendous domestic drama that he has Griflith's Spec > Mother itlith My Hearts of sabylon,” be of works will undoubtedly prove one of his most notable contributions to the screen. The cast for is thoroug Mother and the entative of principal players include Mae Marsh, Robert Harron, Miriam Cooper. Ralph Lewis, ‘Walter Long, Alberta Lee, Margaret Marsh, Tod Browning and others whose names are familiar to those who patronize the higher form of motion pictures. In line with his established ])OHC)': of providing special music for all of his productions, Mr. Griflith has fur- nished an elaborate score by Mr. Louis Gottschalk, which will be played by the Palace orchestra. under the leadership of M. F. Valentine. The photography by G. W. Bitzer, Mr. Griffith’s chief camera man, is up to the high standard reached “Hearts of the World” and super-plays. Other photoplays include Chaplin in a de-luxe revival of “The Vagabond.” Four excellent Keith vaudeville acts will also be on the bill. FOX’'S THEATER. “Heart Strings” in which William Farnum, the popular Fox star, play the leading role, will be seen for the last time this afternoon and evening at Fox's. Beautiful scenes of Canadian rural life and of Greenwich Village, New York’s mystic center of artist dreams—of longing eternal for elu- sive fame—are reproduced with won- derful attention to detail. The story is one of absorbing interest. As is usual with a Farnum picture, the theater has been filled at every showing. Beginning with tomorrow's mat- inee Harry Carey fans, who are num- bered here by the thousand, will have an opportunity to see this popular Universal star in his screen master- piece, “Marked Men.” Pronounced by the readers of the Saturday Evening Post as the most perfect western story ever written, this romance of the desert by Peter B. Kyne has been transferred to the screen -with every embellishment known to the art of the silent drama. Another episode of "PARSONS’ THEATER | HARTFORD. millions of “The Adven- WEERK, Beg. TONIGHT, 8:15 MATS. WED. and SAT. AMERICA’S GREATEST ENTERTAINER FRED STONE “J ack o Lantern t. Mat., Mat., $1, Telephone ALL brought into being in this latest of his | in ! other | Charlie ! n otices or other atu tur of | sereaming ful Prizmas |t entire chang i ville kili will best th.” a unshine comedy v the Iex Ne with of the spiendid vau- furnish of the seen at Mutt and one this in- | popular | Tonight the the bill audieneces at i three day is lust to ed the Norma nd Lie: chance which the big has pleas Lyceum s of the week. 1 Loves of her bhest pictures. up to the us The Les Morch: s away above t these ds vaudeville standard. an act whi age turn men in aet are the best players of stringed instruments in the world The new bill which opens at the play- | house tomorrow saded by Tlenry B. Walthall in “The Long Arm of annister.” It is the st whom the world s This man “embitte ery of wife, friends 'whom he held dear, after a world- wide pilgrimagze of vengeance dis- covered that it is nobler to forgive than to venge, that love and not hate is the reatest thing in life. The play is taken from the famous novel by E. Philips Oppenheim. The story {is full of action and the narrative is compact, lively and exciting making v most diverting companion for an idle hour. Ben Turpin in “The Nut Crackers” will be shown on the same {hill.* The vaudeville will be a fea, ture of the new bill which opens to- | morrow afternoon at the Lyceum for the remainder of the week. every one FLONZALEY QUARTET CHARMS AUDIENCE The music-loving public of New Britain was given one of the treats "of the season last evening when the Ilonzaley quartet, consisting of Adolfo Betti, first violin; Alfred Po- chon, second violin; Louis Bailly, viola, and Iwan d'Archambeau, vio- loncello, gave a delightful concert at the South church under the auspices of the Brotherhood. The audience was an appreciative one, its generous and hearty applause telling the tists, to a small degree, of their cere enjoyment. The program was well varied, althoush seemingly, short. It included selections from Mozart, Smetana, Debussy, Glazounow, Os- ten Sacken and Tschaikows The perfect technique of the entertaining artists and their great sympathetic understanding of music in all its beauty, were gloriously brought home to the audience by the ex- quisite loveliness of the tones in both the lighter and heavier them The numbers on the program of this most enjoyable concert, were as follov Quartet in D major (K575) sin- chosen and Mozart Andante Allegretto .... Smetana Polka .... Smetana Minor). essif ik Debu £ et Bien Rythme .. Debu (From Quartet Op. 10) In Modo Antico .... Glazounow Russian Cradle Song .. Osten Sacken Scherzo ......- Tschaikowsky Allegretto Menuetto Largo Sostenuto Allegro Moderato a la (From. Quartet in Andantino Doucement ExXpr Ass To Jleal a Cough Take HAYES HEALING HONEY, TREMENDOUS DW.Griffith Production © Ghe damatic v Ghunderbolt *The MOTHER o and o THE LAW’ ‘Cast; mcmw Mae Marsh& Robt.Harron, PALACE THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY CHARLIE HAPLIN A REVIVAL JOUSE OF BIG N or “The Vagabond” - JKEITH VAUDEVILLE ACTS MARY PICKFORD NEXT WEEK Tal- ! per can be yours. Its B wonderfully pure, soft, pearly white ap- j pearance, free from all [ blemishes, will be com-§ parable to the perlecr beauty of your skin and complexionlf youwill own the kitchen of her : for a M cooks daly of four adults. kitchen an understandi chemistry of cookir study of domestic science in university. Consequently the advice she offers is a happy combination of theory and tice. E recipe | e gives © own, first tried out | and served at her family table. (Copyright, (1920, N. 1. A.) Winter or thicknesses of ne ‘om of the garbage In the winter the contents of the ing to the bottom coating half an inch thick that mains on the metal all winter. In summer the protection for the | pail is just as necessary. The sum- mer heat causes dccomposition of the refuse and the action of the acid on the metal is d rous A newspaper lining in the contain- | er makes it possible for the garbage collector to empty the pail easily and entirely. | Menu for Tomorrow. Breakfast—Halves of grape fruit, sausage cakes, crecamed potatoes, bran muffins, -coffee. Luncheon — Lentil ad sandwiches, mock sever: the bot- put in per prevents pail from free wd forming re- soup, brown angel food, fried salad, Dinner—Baked pork sweet potatoes, jellied apple tapioca pudding, My Own Recipes. Nearly every enough to know some one in the country. If this be the case | the sausage problem is solved. Why | there is such a difference between | al country sausage and butcher! deep mys but the | a farmer makes a | the spot. | . n the neigh- | Bothronl o Bhanaiestinallireath e so be on the lookout for him if you have no farmer friend. chops, tomato’ coffee. fortunate | who lives | family is Lentil Soup. cup lentils. onion. blespoon ‘oarse celery cups water. cup milk. tablespoons butter tablesvoons tlour. teaspoon suszar. teaspoons salt. teaspoon pepper. ad pick over lentils night in cold water to In the morning drain. Put kettle with the cold water and bring to the boiling point. Simmer until tender, adding water to keep always about six cups. Mince onion and celery leaves with the parsley and when the lentils bezin to boil add the vezetables. Melt butter, stir in flour and slowly add milk, stirring constantly. Rub lentils throush a sieve and add the soup to thickencd milk. Seas.n and bring to the hoil- ing point and cook tor five minutes. Mock Angel Food. cup sugar. 1-4 cups flour. teaspoons baking -$ teaspoon salt cup hot milk. teaspoon vanilla. 3 (whites). tlour, salt and together six times. Heat ing point and add to Beat the whiles of the csgs till stiff and dry and fold into the misture. Add vanilla to dough before adding whites. Bake in a pan with a chimney in moderate oven for 10 minutes. Bake 6 pork chops 1 cup dicec 1 cup diced celery 1 teaspoon minced 1 teaspoon salt. 1-2 teaspoon pepper. Dried bread crumbs. Boiling water. Sprinkle meat and roll in fat in a minge leav Soak | cov in powder. baking | powder milk to the bo dry i edients. a Pork Chops, carrots. onion. salt and bread crumbs. Melt frying pan and quickly brown chops. Put in a layver of vegetables in a casserole, add the chops and finish with vegetables. Heat water in the pan the chops were browned in and pour water over meat and vegetables. Add more salt and pepper. Cover and cook in a moderate oven for an hour and a half. 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ARE YOU IN NEED OF A Truss, Abdominal Supporter, Elastic Stockings or Shoulder Brace OUR STOC the satisfaction of expert fitter have of many KIS NEW years’ Al all our Elastic nowing you will have a perfect fit by axperience: WHY NOT GET THE BEST SERVICE? DAVIS & GOODWIN 327 MAIN STREET JCIALTS Goods fresh and you an’ EIIEEEIEE]IEIEIEEIEIDIEEIDE] EEIEIE]EIEIEEIEI%’ THIS AFTERNOON NTIRE: E From the Saturday Fvening Post Story MUIT & JEFF 1] (5] ] ] ] HOUSE OF BEAUTIFUL PRIZMA 5 D 5 0 o ) ) ) ) () 5] EXCELLENCE LAST TIME WILLIAM FOX PI WILLIAM FARNUM —IN— “HEART STRINGS” A Tale of Tender FOX’S SUPREME VAUDEVILLE & 4-Big Quality Acts-4 CHANGE OF BILL TOMORROW— Love and Territic Sacrifice. THE FOUR KONNERS. COMLDY QUARTET. Tomorrow—Friday—Saturday HENRY CAREY N — “MARKED MEN” Godfathers™ he Three A Play ‘of Strength and Tenderness SUNSHINE COMEDY FOX NEWS - 15T ) 5 5 5 ) 5 5 5 o o 6 ) ) & [