New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1920, Page 20

)2} 2 \!I DLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison”: Revelations Py’ Joking Remarks From Mother Graham. mother- You have in the ro! ! Margaret!” o was tragic jotten Richard for that second dinner at ht. We cannot all ust stay with him.” at Digky quickly, a bit ls mother's indictment was we. In the perturbation been mine at the episode had been an unwilling an- Rita Brown, I had anything so trivial I it was time to dress for th Mother Graham fussing own, demanding other minute, the while 1 intervals to make a tollet the occasion, I had com- otten that some arrange- be made for the care of o we were gor pblem which 1 never have ider before When my id, Katle, lay In death's ing fgr the little chid only bgbathed and fled again, 1 had roused her ngerous apathy by the expected coming of my She had vowed excitedly @ would care for my baby her own, and never once flagged In the fulfilment fse. [ never have had to t to do about Junior when ngements to go out in the wing tha! he was as safe eare as In myv own. No with other things erowd. I had forgotten that oying & well-earned va- miles awny. were dancing with mis. not as o my ser- DPicky Junior. see why anything would Mm If you left him here,” solemn face. *‘He never | pom the time you put him about 4 G. M., and yow'll ore thut. Just tuck him ve the light half on. lock d go on your way.' His mother name. “Do mean that you would leave that ld in a house alone?" people do,” her son replied, atw # ‘what do you read in the Jrp day about children being d burned up by tipping ! arosene lamps.” ' ® haven't any tairly | you Rorowene | s New Phase of of a Wife lamps here—only electri [ don’t see what else you' do with him unless Madg: up and papoose fashion, i lights. And going to dinner ‘with him strapped to he T think it would be self. You'd be the cynosure eves, my dear Mother Graham: you shut up.” “and let “Suppose rdvised curtly tell you there was neve like this in my day. 1 with babies. 1 never golme in the after at least old.” The has apeech from my my anywhere each was time been mother have completely upset me thou that she me to stay at home with miss the Paige dinner Lella's wedding. And, ! tingling cheeks, in that have when in-law wetuall xes Junior attends the back A novel eftect m of all Suppose you try it.” Martyr. his mmn- r me think problem stayed thoug evening three Junior preceding confess it comparative- recent time I would promptly resentfully—have played the as Dicky dubs it upon missing the dinner at home with my But time has 1 merely rejoined banally “Times have changed mother.’ Dicky to divert v She see Why him *" “That chimpanzee torted scornfully, “She ahe’s living from other. I'd never trust If only Kat “How blessings & take their flight!"” beneath his breath, act” na his mothe matter be ‘s the to devoted bribe - can't we her one her were here!™ Thten Dicky but her knew the * head up, that not 1 but martyr act.” she and blessed child aught me wisdom interrupted hastily, 1 attention, with Mandy ™ me h. ht me of until h ) would would irhed wnd ith and insisted stz K the to stay s mother doesn’t minute te mi Wy ing o now, ssed kid with re- know » an- nute they murmured his mother's keen ears heard him. I saw her throw | her shoulders back, and would stage I suppose you think you're amus- she snapped, you're ing" that can Who am I, an foot In the grave, to go anywhere? embarrass you, only silly. you all old woman see Wwha anyway. “but 1 can Of course expect with one that I should want } No doubt I should And tel of 1 you I me. the people there will never know whether I have come or not. to go, anyway stay with my And baby.” to prove the truth of ITeye NNthe shrdlu Sister voters: Read the N. —advt her aertion she began to weep stormily emfwyp shrdl Y. And I don’t want I would much rather as- Call SHELTCTFCOL OB EBRTBCED L FOX'S © AUDE\ pur Last Chance to See L W O & WILEIAM FOX'S MASTER CREATION Nhile New York% Sleeps’ ight and Three Performances Tomorrow tion of the Century—Idving Pages from the Book of Life The Greatest of All Pictorial Dramas GUE OF NATIONS = —*“YOU TEDL 'EM LIONS ROAR” [l STAGE HAND" FOX NEWS ox Vaudeville 4—Headliners—4 LORAINES KNAPP & CUTHBERT WHITH & GREEN THE VIRGI ¥ SUNDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24th BESSIE BARRISCALE IN “THE. WOMAN WH —AN O UNDERSTOOD" Do ANNE OORNWALL IN “THE GIRL IN THE RAIN" 1V Episode—— TN TOMBED" ——Eighth Episode “BRIDE 13" GAUMOUNT NEWS oo COMEDIES DAY TUESDAY ONLY OCTOBER 25 and 26 Pearl White The Tlger S Cub”“‘ NOTE:~No Regular Performances at Fox's on Accountiof the Theater w 27th o blican Tall; being uwsed for the = } | i “MUTT & JEFF'"—DARRY SEMON NIA TRIO Wednesday, Great fi ki acdorogogetototeletogelatototode ket Totod-Todedote Tt g Logcy # Unless otherwise noied, * buremu of the theaters TABS' MINSTRELS AT | FAIR THIS EVENING wllent Entertainment Is Booked | for Open k'~ Hali Touight. & | onight night M. T. A hinstrels ' H furnish | view ot opening a b an their pected ti a entertainment, and, in ! past successes, it first class show will | The fair will be for- | with a short street p festivities at Ba The s lead the ave . | s ex-! mally opencd prefeding the hall on Arch str drum corps will At the hall a representative | the city government and Rev. John Winters will formally start the " on its nine night run. Tonight's entertainment to be one of the best of the minstrel troupe has been rehears- ing under the supervision of Jack Kiley for several months and has ap- peared at numerous fairs throughout the state. The soloist= have all ap- peared similar entertainments in the past. Catchy songs abound in the repertoire of the company while !new and snappy pieces have been provided for the four end men. Among the soloists are Vincent Ringrose, Maurice Quirk, William Welch, Ed- ward Cadrain, William Scheyd, Geo. Kerin, Willlam Humason and George Sullivan. Several novelties are in- troduced in the opening and closing choruses and in the end songs. An annual feature that has always proven popular will be revived to- ow evening when drum cory observed. About 10 corps the streets preceding the The entertain- rade deck clety rade promises fair. The in is will parade opening of the fair. ment for the evening will he fur- nish by the various corps which are to take part in contests in march- ing, playing and baton swinging. Cups and medals will be awarded the win- ning drum cor An unusual attractive line of booths has been arranged with lamps, blankets, chocolates, dolls and straw baskets the principal attractions. Dancing will be enjoyed before and after the entertainment MAY ALLISON STARS AT LYCEUM. May A m, starring in “The Cheater,” thrilled the Lyceum patrons westerday at the first showing of this Metro feature photodrama. “The Cheater” is an adaptation of “Judah,” the celebrated stage play by Henry Arthur Jones, the English playwright. Other pictures are a Keystone Mack Sennett comedy, Screen Magazine and the Lyceum Topical Review. Antonio Moreno appears in the third cpisode of the serial picture, “The Veiled Mystery.” The vaudeville at the Lyceum is headed by The Brentwood Revue, one of the flashiest minstrel musical com- edies in vaudeville. There are seven real entertainers, not of the wusual chorus variety, but cveryone doing a specialty Floto Brothers have a novelty fering. They juggle, whir! nd do balancing stunts 2| YCEU THEATRE FRIDAY, OCT. 23th MATINEE AND NIGHT of- MUS ( AL COMEDY “BUDDIES” Direct From One Solid Year in New York (‘Ily. : SEATS ON “SALE | XT MONDAY | Bellgrave alled Hayes offers st vhi o Nimc Night Event | cabe | vencer | stactling [ York Sleeps,” : t drama, Fox's the thrilling New of fe: ! w st G LE ““Fhe Tiger's Cub,” as ev of the week is of merit. present ty on their BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, these notices are written by the press attracti: with which they deal present a comedy skit “Just a Minute Dear.” Harry a new line of sonzs and yries. AT FOX'S, Adveriures along New York's in the roof gardens, the millionaire’s mansions and Side, .where civilization’s is thinnest, are shown n “While New reel cinemelo- which being shown at this week. A dancing number Midnight Frolic. filmed on Amsterdam roof. and a pistol battle between the York police boat and a gang thieves are among the startling atures of the picture. On Sunday evening Manager Dean ill offer two features, Bessie Bar- e in “A Woman Who Under- 00 and Anne Cornwall “The irl in the Rain.” On Monday. Tuesday and Wednes- v Peorl White will be seen in which is described Alaskan drama gay the East om New in the most er screened. The vaudeville perfect for - this half The l.oraines a- singing and posing novel- Green depend solely efforts. Knapp and | bill White and vocal Cuthbert, with a line of chatter please, w w The Virginia Trio went over rush hile ith a HAVE YOUR EYES AMINED AND ASSES FITTED By A. PINKTUS Over 30 Years' Experience. 306 Main Street. e have boon hearing a great deal Iately abous period furni- ture. What i< #t? Tt is a mod- ern reproduction of old designs, o artistic, uscful and durable that they have continmed—in somc cases—for cemturics. Be- fore you buy that new tabic, nwfll"!’ you Yo know something about “¥ l‘l'k)d Furnigore. 47 L TYPE OF Ql'm ANNE 'I‘A\BLE beginning of the teenth for the o Queen Anne s P - The Queen Anne period, from the middle of the eigh- century, furnished inspiration styles of furniture used by ur American forefathers, The distinguishing feature of the “le is the cabriole leg nd the claw foot. The tabl: of this period are es- ecially attractive with their slender urved legs, as is shown by the drop leaf table illustrated. St tep in and see our attractive Queen Annc tabes B. C. Porter Sons. Connecticut’'s Best Furpiture Store.” “They Work while you Sleep” Do you feel ail “unstrung’”?— tomorrow. You will wake h e up with \d_clear, stomacn right, breath 1926. American Sugar Refining Company “‘Sweeten it with Do 1 In the kitchen of her own home Sister Mary cooks daily for a family of four alults. She Lrought to her kitchen an understanding of the chemistry of cooking, gained from study of domestic science in a state university.. Consequently the advice she offers is a Gappy combination of theory and practice. Ewery recipe she gives is her own, first tried out and served at her family table. October is the month to put in win- ter potatoes or at least order them from the farmer. Learn somethjng about the varie- ties of potatogs and the soil in which they were grown. There is all the difference in the world between a po- tato grown in California and one grown in Michigan or the Middle West. For my own use, T like medium- sized potatoes best. An extra large potate has no great virtue. In fact it is apt to be hollow in the center. Smooth-skinned, even-shaped, me- dium-sized potatoes are nicest for baking or any way of cooking. Menu for Tomorrow. Breakfast—Stewed prunes, with top milk, toast, coffee. Luncheon—Pecach salad, hot and butter, rice pudding, tea Dinner—Clear soup, * croutons, stuffed breast of veal, beets in orange sauce, pumpkin pie, coffee. My Own Recipes. In this-luncheon menu the real nourishment is supplied in the rice pudding. Rice pudding offers almost all the food elements except miner- als, required in a meal. In this case the salad gives the needed minerals. Peach Salad. 4 jgrge peaches. 1 package Neufchatel cheese. 1-2 cup salted almonds. French dressing. 1-2 cup whipped cream. Pare peaches and cut in halves. Re- move stone. Fill cavity with cheese. Put peach on a bed of lettuce hearts. Make a French dressing, using lemon juice in place of vinegar. Whip ecream stiff and add to dressing. Pour over peach and add almonds. dressing should ‘‘mask™ the enough to hold the ted nuts have more plain blanched almonds. Rice Pudding. 1-2 cup rice. 2 tablespoons butier. 1-2 cup sugar. 2 eges. 1 2-4 cups milk. 1-2 cup seeded raisins 1-2 nutmeg, grated. 1-2 teaspoon salt. Boil rice until tender. add butter. Beat eggs with sugar and salt till light-colored. Add milk and mix thoroughly. Stir in rice. Add raisins. Turn into a buttered baking dish and grate over nutmeg. Bake in a slow oven for minutes, cereal rolis peach taste than Drain and Miscry loves but zets it. company MAR PARSONS’ b Beginning Tomorrow. The Musical Comedy Sensation “BETTY BE GOOD!”’ The Maddest, Merricst, Musical Farce by HARRY B. SMITH. RENA PARKER and EDDIE GAR-~ VIE. L‘enmg< 50c to $2.00 50c to $1.50 ZGRAND— HARTFORD. —ALL THIS WEEK— MATINEE DAILY James E. Cooper Off: The Best Show in Town —With— The ; never | nec Sat. 1 @&@fi@@@@i@@@@@@@&########Qfl Quantity SATURDAY (‘()Nl‘l\!()ls PERFORMANCE FRO! THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY THE BRENTWOOD REVUE Vaudeville’s Classicst and Most Elaborate Miniature Mnstrel Revue With a Cast of Seven Real Entertainers Funny Comedians Wonderful Scenery THE ROYS Bright Bits of Comedy BELL AND BELGRAVE Offering Their Laughable Comedy Sketch ‘“‘Are You Ready Dear?” Pretty Girls HARRY HAYES Novelty Entertainer MAY ALLISON “THE CHEATER” Wherein 2 Woman Cheats and Pays the Penalty in Tears BO030DS BAGHDDASEALDELELBEBEDE MACK SENNET COMEDY SCREEN MAGAZINE LYCEUM TOPICAL REVIEW ANTONIO MORENO in (Third Episode) Also “THE VEILED MYSTERY™ GHCLBBVGIGVVLLLSHVLSLBHOO0N —-——fi Quick Results--Herald Classified Advts® flfifi%#fifl@@@@fi@@@@@@#@@@@@@@fi@@@@ For Women Model No. 540— This is one of the many re- markable values. A charm- ,nfi Boot in Gun Metal military heel, At these two prices you can have your choice of our Entire Stock of 300 Fall Styles in NEWARK Shoes that were buili to sell at $7.85 and '$8.95. The Equal Of Prevnous $10 and $12 Values! Never in the history of this national chain store shoe company have we resorted_to such measures as we are taking these days. But with prices on the downward march, you are eatitled to every benefit that they bring. Instead of selling these shoes at the prices at which they were built to sell—$7.85 and. $8.95—we have reduced every pair to $5 and $6! And this doesn’t apply to just to certain models— but our entire Fall stock, numbering hundreds of styles, in all leathers and all sizes. Furthermore, these shoes are the same quality that prevjously sold for $10 and ! $12! We positively guarantee that no store anywhere can match these values at $5 and $6, or your money refunded. Come tomorrow and share in these big savings. i The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the United States. New Britain Store, 324 Main Street Open Monday and Saturday Nights __Near R.R. C | | |