New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1920, Page 4

T PALACE, Keennn pthers ™ tho | those ma delight pho s two d ‘shown h roles at the b, Huch ires not both the a b the daring attraction in the s new serial “The vaudeville bill contains s with E! Cota, the grd; Harvington and edate wongs and dances Hordeau In 4 comed oy om Home ind | & Co. In thelr laughing ALGIA JED AT ONCE BY THE RELIABLE REMEDY — D ABSOLUTELY— DINE |- o - OlllCK.l. FECT s with wlieh th FOX'S ! ed ina drama “The ke identi mix-ups in whic pirited cow of those it opened Pollokoff Duo in fan Da These two young wra marvelt in their particular Allen and lLew he young lady and he Italian, kept the audience in a r who didn’t seem to mind the heat outsid as long as they couid lnugh Eddy and Erlinger were es- peciall entertaining and Saunder on ‘,\-m.‘ dealt out laughs galore 18 showed some new and clev- r trick LDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife Sald o Madge \lmll(l . Grantls Jbreath t nervou d for Dicky's reply to audaclous request for | her of Maj. Grantiand's | t 1 felt that underneath | tender care of me in | ness lay the sdme aver Grantlund which had before That the feel sifled whenever he saw | cloak which the oM ulness had provided for urney to New York I | jgvoluntary glance or LACE se of Hiw" = WEDNESDAY Fine BN KEENAN —IN— rs Divided”’ PIE POLO First Episode of ISE G DAGGER" Boys—Pathe News —4 audeville Acts R EY; COTA & BORDEAU [(GTON & MILLS ALFRED €O, » FRL, SAT. Y WARWICK TODAY AND T« WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS BUCK i N two I had seen him nswer would this t lead him to give to fish &irl accosting him? anx 10ped that it would be nothing which wonld betray his real feelf toward Maj. Grantland. That would deligh Rita Brown's mischiel-making soul But with his first we I realized that, whatever his real feelings, Rita Brown would not he allowed he slightest clue to them Can the comedy, Rita,” I heard him drawl. “Where do you zet that | line about the coat Grantland lent you He stressed the pronoun al- most nsolently “There's only e coat not our own in her and that's the one I4 Hughie took along when he motored down to Marion to bring Madge to New York." I know the girl retorted defiant ly. “but he afterward lent it to me.” At your old tricks again aren’t you, Rita?" Dicky said and there was an understanding in his volice that set me to wondering But you Jght to know better than to try iything on me, and let me ve you + pointer—don't bank too ich on old Hughie's guilelessness - mit he's a naive oul some things, but—he's seen you type in action before, so =o a bit wary. Now run alor for thi tea will be gettin cold in time to prevent his moth snatching the tray from his Her dislike of Rita Brown a solicitude for me had intensitiec natural impatience at the delay. There was no need for spe as to the feelings of Miss Brown door had not closed quickly enot to shut out the imp ation which the gir] fairly spat out at him “Curse you'" she whispered venom- ously, carcful even in her wrath to keep her volce discreet and Dicky laughed lightly as he bore the tray to the side of the berth “I'm afruid 1 put poor Rita In a bit of & wax,” he saild, “but she necds She’ll never man to work for that cloak no mat- ter how she maneuvers.,” © “Dicky! Richard!" His mother and I gasped his name together. *“You don't mean that.she IMOF JONES GOGGLRGOO0S E SQUARE SHOOTER@ A fot of Western Thrills and N TS WITHOUT A BAR nRooOM" CHESTER O ll.\l.@ SPARCEL POST HUSBAND™ FOX NEWS VAUDEVILLE LLOKOFF DUO 4--Headlmers- 4% N & LEWIS PY & ERLANGER —nnl— « \' l ING SAUNDERS URSDAY., FRIDAY, SATURDAY AUGUST 12, 1 PAULINE FREDERICK ] N “LOVES OF LETTY” FOX ENTE TAINMENTS, GEOTIBBBVBBTIELBLOBHBD “Wonld accept the gift of that cloak? Dicky replied * careless| Vill a cat steal cream? You do know Itita Biown Nor do I' want to,” snapped his mothen, who had been busying herselt in pouring out and preparing my cup of tea Now, Richard, sit back of Ma ret, and prop roup 1inst our shoulder while I feed her t Ior the next few minutes I revelled n the comfort of the wonderful car ind attention given me. I felt much | refreshed by the hot food, but 1 was ! weaker than I thought. And when I had disposed of the tea and toast 1 found thai I was gzlad enough to be lowered from Dicky’'s arms to my pillows again Tired, girl?" Dicky asked so- licitously A little.” T admitted, smiling: at him How are we going to get her oft train?” he demanded worriedly his mother “There are enough ot vou to carry off if necessary,” she snapped, t"—as she saw my involuntary arm—*that won't be nec- The train is late, isn't it?" ‘Five hours, at least.” Dicky an- swered. “We won't get in until near- midnizht.” “All the Yetter.” his mother re- turned with astonishing optimism for her. “All she nceds is sleep and rest, ind she’ll be able to get a good deal of that right here. The later she can defer dressing the better. You'll see she'll be able to walk off the train tonight t you must make sure | there is somebody to meet us or else wire for accommodations at a hotel for. tonight.” “(h. no hotel!” I protested faintly. “I want to get to our own quarter All right, yvou shall,” Dicky de- clared promytly. “I'll put old Hughie on the telezraphing end. He's a wire shark, and he knows this, rail- road country like a book “I wish you'd give that cloak back to him,” 1 went on. *“I don't need it any more.” My husband looked at me keenly, then glanced at his mother. [ think his eyes held a signal, for she prompt- ly left the room with a hurried ex- cuse about “seeing to Richard Sec- Best butter 65c. Russell Bros.—advt. the nasturtiums go to me of the seed pods for sea- soning Pick off the seed pods and dry them. Brown paper is as good a drying sheet as anything. Put the seeds in a dry, warm room where they will be undisturbed for several days. When perfectly dehydrated store in tightly covered tin boxes. Nasturtium seeds can be used in place of capers in sauce to serve with lamb or fish. Pickles are given an extra piquancy | by the careful use of these spicy seeds An everyday salad acquires a new interest if a nasturtium seed or two is added to the dressing M for Tomorrow. Breakfast—Stewed prunes, creamed codfish on 10a coffee. Lunchcon—Green pea soup. to crackers, radishes, brown bread, shine cherries, molasses bars, tea. Dinner—sSalisbury steak, creamed potatoes, string beans, lettuce salad with combination dressing, huckle- berry pic. coffee. My Own Recipes, When making soup of fresh green peas, it's good idea to cook the pods as wel! as the peas. The pods have just as sweet a taste and the taste is all that is used in soup. As many peas will not be needed if the pods are also used Molasses Bars, 1 ez A.H)v molasses. cup lard. 1up bran cups white flour. -2 cup milk. teapsoon soda 2 cups cocoanut HBeat : well. Add molasses. Add lard softened but not melted. Dis- solve soda in milk and add alternate- Iy with dry ingredients. Add cocoa- nut. Spread very thinly in a buttered and floured dripping-pan and bake 10 minutes in a hot oven. Cut in bars and remove from pan Huckleberry Pie, 3 cups berries. -4 cup sugar. 1-8 teaspoon sait. 1-3 cup flour. 1-8 teaspoon ginger. 1- 1 1 1 Mix sungar, salt, ginger and flour | with berries. Line a deep pie dish with pie crust. About 1 tablespoon- fuf of flour should be sprinkled even- Iy over the under crust before the berries are added. Add berries and dry ingredients. Cover with top crust and bake 45 minutes in a ymoderate oven The antiquity of the phrase “Blue Monday” rather indicates that Sun- day always was a day of recreation instead of rest, MARY. ond “Look here, sweetheart,” Dicky said, when the door had closed behind her vou've got me wrong about this cloak thing. 1 don't like Grantland, ind 1 can’t help knowing he's hip- ped about you, and, naturally, I don't like anything he does for you, But you're ill, and everything goes by the board You need that cloak till you ot to your destination, and even irantland didn't want you to have | have to take it away only over y dead body. See?" I “saw"” @ was zlad that Dicky did not in return realize what I did, that part of my sudden dislike of the cloak lay in the knowledse that Rita Brown was endeavoring to obtain it as a gift from Maj. Grantland. BESSE-LELAND’S WATCH THE BIGGER BETTER STORE GROW WEDNESDAY SPECIAL! Lot of $18.00 Parker Broadcloth Silk Shirts $10.98- WEDNESDAY SPECIAL! Lot of $15.00 Parker Silk Shirts $7.95 Wednesday Morning Special -~ All Boys’ Scout Shoes $1.95, Values $3.50. - A Lot of Men’s Balbriggan Union Suits 77c. Ourregular $1.15 Grade Boys’ $1.15 Blouses 85¢ Men’s 65¢ Wash Ties 39 All Men’s Pajamas Reduced 20 Per Cent. Children’s $1.25 Wash Togs 95¢ Lot of Children’s Black Hose 15¢ — 2 Pairs for 25¢ Values up to 27¢ American Hosiery Jerseys 69c Our Regular 95c and $1.45 grades All Boys’ Suits and Odd Trousers Reduced 20 Per Cent. A Lot of Boys’ Heavy Tennis Shoes $1.95. BESSE-LELAND CO. 38 Stores 38 Cities Always More Value for Less Money