New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1920, Page 16

| MY HEART Anp MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISON'S NEW PHASE OF * Revelations of a Wife S = . I am usually chary of | intima unless with those I have Mother Gr fultilled my ' known and loved for a long time, but rophecy and *bossed Katie around” ihere was something pathetically ap- ! successfully on the tomato-canni pealing in the dark eyes looking into i b that by late afternoon of the next mine, ¥ the cans of Mrs. Durkee's scarle “Do—do—you think Mrs. Durkee matoes were all cooled, labelled ard really wants me?” she began falter- | transterence to the dark = evidently sw by some | { the cellar i ont | 8. she hurried into rapid a day myself, f pee >, T have no w m by 1z the work &'t our io ik Arred's n house and givihg Alfred his as 1 Iy for me to come leals with u thus doing away with to his mothe nd 1 cculd not ref: 0 separate processes of cooking— him. And I do wani to come. | ere was enough to be done in the just love to take care of her. 1I'd wa 0 houses and the care of Mrs. Dur- on her hand and foof, but I'm ¢ to keep me busy from morning id that Alfred 1 zed her so til nighi. Alfred, of course, was & that she couldn’t e im. ! eat help with his mother, antd would be perfectly awful if she didn cky had volunteered to escort Leili wuant me and had to have me aro a4 her suitcase rom the studio she when she d her sister shared out to Maivi the even train It was, of T interru mathlessly i'se, only the mo: natural of cour- *Do vou K what 1 think? ios for Dicky's udio is in ¢ isked b > ing her shoulder me huilding, but [ could not repre caress U e, G uneasy little jealous thrill of whic vou're hei a v foolish little leeply ashamed at the rea and are & vourseli a great de ith which Dicky undertook th ¢ ccessary bother. You see feeling had nothing to ed 1o he present when Alfred but with the fact thui ! > thought you would be glad to tirfax shared the studio. come. and his mother expressed her- pt the exact time of Leila's | self as delighted, said ‘there no rom: her prospective mother- ' gne she would rather have® than or 1 wanted the girl to have . Teila.' " auer before she went over tc| “Oh! Did she really?” The girl's v the te ich. I foresaw. ! delicate face was suffused with happy 1d hold tanzible and intan. | color. T felt like rushing over and lifficulties for her. Dicky. ac- i shal my obstinate little neighbor | Iing to my instructions. brought | for alizing the treasure of an straizht to me and, after remov. | affectionate heart which was offered the dust of travel, I took her down | to her. dining oo where Katie ‘She really did,” T smiled, “and tho the t Delping from the | only objection I heard her make was led for ihe family injto the effect that it was an imp i | to ask you to put off vour own work 4 th Mrs. | to come to her.” at within T had nothing ta put off.” A quick I caught her ook | shadow flitted over the girl's face, and pur iete-a-tete meul. | uessed that her lack of opporfuni- per Graham are with !4 earn money hurt her cruelly. en we, have finished |« am so glad she wants me. | I will g and | ne. please. just what there is to I, UDicky, of course, will | at with AIf™ 1tlined briefly the treatment Dr. Leila’s Confession | Gibson had ordered. then unfolded \re you.going over with me™ | the household arrangements Mother teried. and there was sueh in-j Graham and T had already planned ed joy and relief in her tones “You s not to do any cooking suspected she was dreading the | oxcept thé things Mrs. Durkee wan two weeks as sincerely as he nd we will send over most of those pective patient was, e won't be on any special invalid —l—want tc < You something.” | diet after today. You and Alfred will Baid nepvouslylwhentwerthad Kin=l taice’ votr meals withi s, and sonme 1 our dinner. 5 one of us will run across and sit fes, a " T replied encou her while you are over herc at ped my arm around her oot e n o Uthough my acquaintance | oy, 1 ut there is one rdly warranted the fami- zoing to be very frying. T am evram— mr—— = | AMrs, Durkee was right in the S e a great deal of fruit on HARTFORD. > place which she is afraid is going R aste."” —ALL WEER— “Oh-h!" T.eila carolled like a little —Mats. Wed. and Sat. . “That's just what 1 love! I've MacGregor and William heen just crazy to fix Alf some of the Moore Patch Present jams and things my old black mamm I { taught me, and now I'll have fth WEETHEART T turned my head to hide a di mayed but whimsical smile. T fore- A SHOP” i saw fun ahead for the disinterested & 500 to $2. un—\\.-.l Mat, 23c to] O7100Ker In this coutest of canners. 1.00— t. Ma 50¢ to $1.50. ELKS BANQUET New itain > Over 230 members of, ’ AN Hanfflrd lodge B. P. O. 1., and suests attenc the annual banquet of the organi Strect. Phone 1026-C | tion lasi cvening cxalted Rule Joseph G. Woods presided as toast- gr James P. Glynn and Mayo ¢ A. Quigley. Iollowins Max Spicgel's Masterpicce the banquet there was an entertain- 9 ment, consisting of vocal selections by be Reynolds professional entertainers and member of the Elks. William J. Mulligan, R who was to have been the principal evue speaker, was unable to attend the of- ta Olcott's orchestra furnished Spicgel Beauty Choru With “Abe” Himsell music. R S T W(i CONTINUOUS SAT 1.30 4o HOUSE OF EXCELLENCE TODAY—TOMORROW BLANCHE SWEET FIGHTING CRESSY West. sret Harte's Wondesful Story of the Golden | to some, but a clean-cut ‘problem i the bill, K hose Five Girl i ton and Paris are pair of cleve i plish—it reflects the spirit of TARCH 26, 1920. Uniess otherwise uoted, these notice: written by the p hureavs of the theaters or other attrac LYCEUM THEATER. “Someone Must Pay hich is the big feature at the Lyceum ténight-a tomorrow, is one that will appeal rs of the city. It is not as the title might taini ality that possible, 1 the {vpe which the movie n” dotes upon. The vivid plot of the story i- hrought out in a hitherto unheard-of ! holdness that shocks an audicence into immediate attention and carvies alonz from period to period smashing situations. Four big acts of vaudeville sy | Ruthr an They sing and play the violin and Prizma and act is set with special scenery. T ymedians. Lee Stoddard is a mimic X vell worth seeing, and The ave an act which is com- | h novelty features Monday. gene O'Brien which Gray, is the work humor. he ever-tunny ¥tutt and ! fourth episode of “The Adventn Creole lives up to its reputation. a t which they de of Cressy, emerges with an ent even more 1 n the onc so familiar with. Her shines clearly and serene he ed to play @ heavy, dramatic hut she hrings to the role of the spir- poise, charm and exceptionally heant the Fox News from | over the world complete the pho part of the program oville is headed by Creole Revue. which is billed as offerinr in vaudeville diminutive comedian, atl The the Perte Lo willl bt a vocalist as well, and" his offering > pictur s O | Fready and BLANCHE SWF AT FOX “Fighting Cressy. in which Blanche Sweet is starring at Fox's theater today and tomorrow, does chat few film adaptations accom - the peer of author. Tt is t Harte. It were more i last night's humor. Alma White undoubtediy i appeared he tha well receive Wilson are two men with voices and they caus 1B audience in its best 1l xylophonists who have STHE CON pleasing picture, filled with color “The Confes * coming to characterization and humor. [he | Palace theater, ippinz story ‘ackgrounds are beautiful and the ai- | the Canadian Northwest written [ mosphere of pioneer d is delight- | seven thrilling reels with a wealth fully presented. The scene of the ac- { atmosphere and a-strong heart inter- | tion is laid in Ca a. Blanche | est that holds from the start. with Father Bartlett, Sweet is seen as the fighting daughter| It opens of a fighting Kentuckian, who is & | played by Henry Walthall, in the home. A storm is ragin ever the Kentuckians go there follow | outside. Michael. the sexton, is ver feud, X is involved with the!much concerned about the ence Harrisons over some land. City land- | Tom Bartlett, the priest’s brother. i pioneer of the new country. Wher-{ brary of his b to get fon of it, ) the storm. but Cre settle situation by | side as a guide to Tom. driving them off with a gun and by | er is also very much worried and she marrving one of the Harrisons a places a lamp in the Kkitchen window ally in a saloon drinkin claiming the land as their joint Ask for Model 566 (see description below) $5?’5 Ask for Model 1066 \ see description below Buckl $5% i Thiree Popular Drices You Save $2 on Every Pair. You will be delighted with the grace and style of NEWARK Spring Footwear, and the plentiful variety of charming models tha: we have provided for your Easter wear. You cannot anywhere get smarter styls at ANY price, and nowhere can you duplicate lhen' quality within $2 of our price. We sell them with that absolute GUARANTEE. What malees this big saving possible is the fact that we eliminate ffe retailer's profit and sell direct o you through our own chain of 300 stores in the U. S. See our remarkable display of Spnng FOX’S SUPREME VAUDEVILLE 4--BIG, QUALITY ACTS--4 ALMA WHITE WILSON Ihe Royalty of Xylophonis 2 E "alking Funsters JOE GRAY The Midge Politic v THE CREOLE REVUE 10—Jolly l’tnq)lv in the Classic of Creole Offey *ADVENTURES OF 1 TH MUTT & JEFF PRIZMA\ % ND AY ONLY % ¢ P 3 3 99 B8 Peace of Roaring River THE ILLUSTRIOUS PRINCE. NOPE—For the convenicnce of our patrons our box oftice will B4 s open from 1:30 until 4+ and from 5 until 9 p. m. & 5 VA s BBRER SPp: OOMEDIE styles. Model 566 | Model 1066 ' . | Biillant patent leather pum Dainty pump of dull black | \ith furned sole, covered Loun kid, plain vamp, high arch. | heel with “aluminum _pia vered Louis heel wi i $585 $585 ‘ He places a lantern out- | Tom's moth- Ask for Model 1064 (see description below) Model 1064 Smart patent leather six- evelet oxford. Louis heel with aluminum plate. Fits | snugly about the ankles. $495 ARGEST RETAILERS OF SHOES IN THE WORLD, “ewark Shoe Stores (o New Britdin Store 324 MAIN ST. Near R. R. Crossing Open Monday and Saturday Nights 300 Stores in Over 100 Cities B ia of i o in ‘ : the | | | | i i nd with him is Jim Creightor brother of Wate Creighton, who engaged to Tom. They quarrel an are wrestling about they fight to the outside and 1o a litti of woods. Joseph Dumont, ‘unadian, who has been watchi m, follows om and Creight ng it out, Tom drops his gur. | p by Dumont, who' t and shoots C hton. hen follows the dig climax that the picture over with a punch, FINE SHOW AT PALAC There are but two days lef which to see Mar Pickford, who appearing at the Pals theater in The Hoodlum.” one of the greatest character pictures of her entire career, he is ably suppor 1 Kenneth Harlan, @ former loc ar. and an all-star cast. Other otoplays include w new episode of ghinin " with Jack Hoxie and Ann Little: a screaming comely and the Pathe News, showing the vorld's happenings in pictur Th Keith vaudeville offered consists of four excellent acts. featuring i} Four Arrens.” o variety offering th will more than please. One of the hits of the act is the appearance wo little children wWho are wonde venile entertainers. Other acts in clude Hip Raymond, a former Hippo drome clown; Baker and Rogers, clever comedians, and Morrow ett in comedy skit mtry Road.” he Kitchen of her own hoie | Sister Mary cooks daily for w family of four adults. She brought to her kitchen an understanding of the chemistry of cooki ained from study of domestic science in a state university. Consequently the advice | she offers is a happy combination of theory stice. Every recipe i she s B own, first tried out nily table, N L) ng the center-pieco for table decoration, choose a plant or houquet tha low-standing. It is considered “bad form™ to put a tall vase of flowers in the midd j of the table, making it impossible for persons scated opposite to sce each other. Ric T District in Few Minutes, J of 1 Pre are ver lan par pe: Some of the more corpulent em- i plo. | news agency depatch received here. | 3 A man Tlecturing on the subject | | went so far as to say tha was justified in refu ne the dini room if { table decorationg obstructed his { of the person across the table. If tall tlowers must be used, or two perfect blossoms nged in | a tlat bowl and flower holder hav @ charming cffcct and cause no one to go dinnerless. Mc r Tomorrow. Breakfast—Stewe prunes with lemon, broiled bacon, bran muffin cofice Luncheon— Left-over soup, toust- cd mutiins, marmalade, one-egs cake, tea Dinner Scalloped chicken, can- died sweet peo oves, currant jelly, | hot rolls, 3 ad, orange ice, | sponse Own Recipes. When a cake is to be served with more elaborate dessert I like a simple spo cake. No cake is | more easily disested and nourishing And from the cverlasting economi- cal standpoint, sponge cake is not | expensive. Of course the rule calls for four eggs, but there is no butter ; or milk, so the number of does | not mean an extravagant cake. Stewed Prunes With Lemon. 1 pound prunes. Water. Grated rind and juice 1 lemon. 1-4 cup sugar. 1-8 teaspoon sult Wash prunes and soak for 3 hour: Cover with water and bring slowly the Al e % u cook’s best ad- | ANNUAL SP) OPENI s MARY. Raphael's Department Store, usu T NT WD called The Big Stor 11l hold SEEK DIAMONDS | ot comurasneine A Spring Opening. Lynch’'s orches ‘h Deposits Located in Pretoria— | Will furnish music during the afte wo Thousand Men Stake Whole i 2000 and evenins. ohannesburg, March rush | window disp is a marvel of b dizmond scekers to stake claims | The suits, coats, dresses and skir reported from Beyenspoort, in the | shown in & wonderful variet torin district, where rich deposit The dresses age delightfully n said > e ec sian s > v d to have heen Jocated.. and there is an immense showing Wo thousand men, including Jaw- | 1o newest materials and smact = ciyil servants’ Businesss men |l 5 BSOS 80 BT A downers, artisans and clerks took | - i o e 2 unique a xur S—] ree-gu anditholliwiiols iz ronnd Miwas iy hiase and fluxitiontein firec qu ged oul in a few minutes. e models. The new sprinz hats yed professional runners to secure ims previously selec AyS a The store has been handsomg decorated for the occasion and 1he, PLAY AT THE BL TO¥ 1y ew ia est are ter, tull length and severe sports + in- spired by ecvery style influence gnd show all the latest New York ide: The blouses, with the lure of the novel and untried, are here for the s, AUTOPSY ON JOUSTON. { opening. In the shoe section are the An autopsy was performed on | red Jouston yesterday afternoon j INore conservative oxfords. the New Britain General hospital, In fact, the whole store is a-blo newest shimmy pumps, as well as the ony Waterman Lyon, the medical | With the new things, and The Bi er, and Dr. Gatto, of the hos- | Store ues a cordial invitation to The autopsy disclosed that | to come and see the newest things yxiation. | Faturday.—Advt TONIGUT and SATURDAY DON'T \us! MARY PICKF ORD —IN~— “THE HOODLUM?” 4—NEW VAUDEVILLE ACTS—4 = WITH 4 ARRENS THE KIDS—THEY'RE GREAT HIP RAYMOND BAK ROGER! TRAMPOLOGY MORROW & BASSETT——IN « ON A SUNDAY— BESSIE BARRISCALE and BESSIE ATS ON SALE NOW o e N7 S I e - T to the boiling point. Simmer for two * hours. Add salt and lemon and v and continue cocking for 30 minutes. | duce heat and simmer gently for 2 lor 3 hours. stir the vice occasion- 2 cups st s tlom » milk poon soda. ‘aspoons cream of tar oon vanil isins (seeded and chopped) | 1-1 teaspoon salt Cream butter and sugar. Add onc- It cup tiour Add we beaten Mix soda and cream of tartar with Iy to mixture. Add raisins with each portion of flour. Add t and vanil- | lu. Bake in a loaf in moderate oven Lef-Over Soup. Bones left from any roast Celery leaves and outer stalks. 2 medinm-sized onions Salt Poepper. 1-4 cup uncooked rice 1 have given no definite measures because {1 a soup to up just what,one has in the house. Put the meat and bones and fat with the vegetables into a kettle and more than cover with cold water. Wash the rice and put in a strainer and put in the kettle. Put over the fire and bring to the boiling point. Then re- ally and when half done add 1 tea- spoonful of salt. When ready to ve strain soup, season with salt | and pepper. add rice. put over the fire and let boil up once. cook- ing the rice in the broth any fat is rbed and the rice also sains vor. | flour. Add flour and milk alternate- | £ & | = [&] c =] { \ @EEE@@EE@E [C] D U & “THE HOUSE OF BIG HITS” NEXNT WEEK. STARTING M ONDAY, TH\AI BIG SMASHING DRAMA € onfes WITI althall HIGHLY ENDORSED BY CARDINAL O'CONNEL, BISHOP NILAN NOT A RELIGIOUS PHOTOPLAY ——BUT THE MOST INTENSE DRAMA\ IN YEARS! WHAT WOULD YOU DO IF YOU HEARD A MUR- DERER'S €O SION AND, BEL A PRIEST, COULD NOT LK TO SAVE YOUR OWN BROTH- ER, WHO IS WRONGLY ACCUSED OF THE CRIME? “ITHE CONFESSION"—THE " THAT WILL LIVE FOREVF en fit- ’E ol & - & 2} TONIGHY AND TOMORROW Y YOU WANT TO UNDERSTAND WHAT \ LIB STHE WEAKER SEX” 1S, 3 ‘““Someone Must —WITH— Edmund Breese and Gail Kane Vaudeville That Pleases FOUR BIG ACTS! THE BRESCOMS—Novelty Entert STODDARD—A Clever Mimic - LYNTON AND PARIS—C DIII(‘(]IH"§ THOSE FIVE GIRLS—An Act That Is Different from Other Girl Acts COMING MONDAY: EUGENE O’BRIEN in “THE PERFECT LOVER" EIEIEIIEDEE@EE@EEEEEEEEE@@EEE EP = C} (=] =] [CT) (& =] = =] O] O] = - = = <