New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1920, Page 4

LDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife Dioky Laogh at Madge. trembled as 1 down flowers 1 was arranging »d followed the first pulse which seized thrown bowl, Nowecrs my husband's head. | second’s malicious enjoy- ploture Dieky would have ith the wa.er streaming r, before I controlled askod quietly: 't you go for more lnfor- subject of Rita Brown who gave you your first the matter " ked frankly uneaxsy . * he sald Wintax,” 1 returned square- not me, astonished, ond of his rages, dut for | or other, perhaps be- sudden realization that I Ahls actions of the even- | more closely than he had contented himself with most famillar to me long usage of it: devil do you mean by Astonishcs Dickey. or the time when lves whooked me into L . But I think, like whose husbands relleve with ococasional objur- Vo grown so used to them ot often resent them. what I said,” I returned. acoldent, I happened you and AMred talking it the Palge dinner. Krom Nov. ist—Matinees Daily BOSTONIANS” the Inimitable FINNEY pinal Irish Comedian Midaighs Show NMlestien Night RSONS”’ AND ALL wm—nn. WED. AND SAT. ALICE DELYSIA Ia.h- Pavilion, London, nt with Charles AFGAR” Ordental Extravaganza - UTION RETURNS will be given out syoldng as soon as they are TODAY A ND TOMORROW and OOLEMAN'S TIP TOP MERRY MAKERS Preseat DDIN FROM BROADWAY”’ World's Greatest ¥Football Hero Olive Thomas in e Glorious Lady” Story of a Nobleman's Love for a Peasant Girl. Satordhy Evaming Post Travelogue. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND COLEMAN'S TIF TOP MERRY MAKERS I'n “The Jolly #his bill you will sce Messrs. Coleman and Lemons at their Best. MITCHELL LEWIS in ° BURNING —md.-'—larlnidu-i\rm Uym Lamdon. . 2 LTI S EAT R4 your conversation, I gleaned that ‘ac- ‘.mum,: to Edith, Madge was In it somewhere,” therefore 1 am not sur- | prised at your \ information.” Dicky's fuce | tittle speech | lwughter mournful Amazement and chagrin were | personified in his features that my tug- | #in® risibles pieaded with me to for- gwve him “Well, ws ho listened to this o yrovoke vowed vas one from a person silence I'll be—!" was all he found sath to say at first. Then he grin- reluctantly and infectiously. I struggled with my dignity for a second or two, then J, too, smiled, und the next minute we were laughing heart- l ily together. | “Get hat and sweater,” Dicky commanded, “and let's get out intp the alr. I've got a lot to say about Rita Brown that didn't come from Edith. You are awfully wise, old dear! but mighty careless about leaving Incrim- | Inaung papers around. the caper for the third act of a molo- | drama.'" He was very much like the third act of a melodrama himself, with the mysterious alr he assumed as we walked out lnto the grove long- lewved pines behind the house To & Question of mine as to his meaning, he retorted, airly: “You'll knoW all in good time, dear heart! dame with your gift for sleuthing should be able to possess her soul in patience.” ~ The Tell-Tale Message. What had he discovered? 1 racked my ®rain with the question as we walked through the pine woods to the bank of the little lake which I had first seen upon the day of Maj. Grant- land's warging to me not to go outside the house unaccompanied by my hus- band, my father or some other man. Indeed, I had never seen it after that first time. 1 bad felt a certain disinclination to visit it alone, for the memory of Hugh Grantland’s warn- ing lingered unpleasantly in my mind, even after all necessity for acting up- on it had vanished. But now, with Dicky by my side, a smiling, good- a your natured companion, instead of grouchy one, the picturesque little asheet of water, its waves dancing in the sunshine, appealed to me strongly. I turned to Dicky impetuously. “Don’t talk of anything unpleasant for a few minutes,” 1 pleaded. It's too beautiful here to do anything but—"" ‘loat and invite one's soul’'" he quoted. “Sure thing, old dear! I haven't the book of verses, and the Jug of wine, alas!—that neyer miore may be!—but the bough is/certainly hore, and Thou—! But I warn you now if you begin to sing around this wilderness, I vamoose. I'm a faithful disciple of old Omar, but he must have needed the jug of wine to put up with that part of the program.” “T'Il promise to be as still as a mouse,” I saild, laughing, as I seated myseM on a rustic bench ,under a towering pine. Dicky stretched himself on the sand at my feet and rolled over contentediy. “This is the life!” he sald, looking up at me for agreement. But I was not looking at him. My eyes were fixed upon a strip of paper ‘which had dropped from lis pocket and had fluttered to my feet. If I Wwere not mistaken, it was the tele- gram from Lilllan concerning Rita Brown which I had decoded and had neglected to destroy Headaches From Slight Colds GROVE'S L. B. Q. tablets (Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets) relieve the Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ destroyer. Ask for GROVE'S L. B. Q. tablets. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE on box. ] = = Doors Open Half An Hour FEarlicr the performance recetved. Story, Scveaming Comedy, Burton “ SATURDAY Prisoners”’ EE@@E@@@@@EDDE@EE ] ] ) ] ] ] 2 ol DAYLIGHT” 1Of S E ) U present quest for more | | 10 | again in their specialty You'd be ‘u“& ing starts which | classic of the NEW Unless otherwise noted. burean of the theaters AT LYCEUM. Al Lemons, New Britain's own comedian and woodcn shoe endurance dancer, and his football dos, “Pete, brought down the hot time and in connection with the musical revue, “Aladdin from Broadway.” “Pete” has been in the possession of Lemons for nine ycars and has been personally trained by him. With a large football, Lemon and the dog kebt hurling it out into ‘the audience and each time that the dog sent it out beyond the footlights, he #ave a loud bark which was well ap- plauded. It is ex >d this specialty alone will bring the Lyceum patrons in large numbers to sec the Tip Top Merry Makers, In addition to his acting on the sta proper. Lemons comes out into the audience as a pretended spectator. Ax a result some interesting fun-mak- pleaty of or at brings laughter from the audience How a pretty peasant girl wins and weds a young nobleman, loses him and then retrieves his love is delight- fully portrayed Olive Thomas in “The Glorious Lady” which is seen at the Lyceum tonight and tomorrow. The plot has for its pivotal thread a “point to point” race, the ancient English turf. when rich and poor come together. Tt is here that Olive Thomas, as a pretty girl of the middle class, meets the Duke. She is his rival in the race. He falls from his horse and is hurt, and this accident starts their love-making. Other pictures are an O. Henry Sat- urday Evening Post story and a Hank Man comedy. by AT FOX'S. “The Husband Hunter,” a William Fox production with Eileen Percy in the title role opened a three davs en- gagement at Fox's yesterday after- noon. It is a brilliant comedy bordering at times on farce. The story is of a voung girl who sets out to capture the love of a man she has never seen. The picture is a splendid adaptation BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, are written by (he pre tractic- with which they from . Iyra Meots His Family This rollicking comed with i Jnumerable funny sftuationy, ,un.- laughing from the time Myra Hastings, the husband hunter, starts out to capture the young man she has never scen, until she accidentally discovers she has beea the innocent vietim of a practical joke plaved by her fiance and his friend, and turns the tables on them. “Hurled From the Clouds,” the ninth episode of the serial supreme, “Bride 13,” is also shown. Included in the program for this half of the week is a new Chester Outing, a hilarious Sunshine comedy, “His Wife's Caller” and the Fox News. The vaudeville offerings are Harri- son and Burton with pleasing person- alities and pleasing songs. Powers and Powers in a humorous line of chatter. Kennedy, Merl and Harvey in an oddity of their own were big favorites. Chas. McDonald and Company kept yvester- day's audiences in a roar with their quaint and sharp witticisms. The feature picture for Friday and Saturday will Farnum in “Drag Harlan.” Manager Dean has arranged to have the returns read from the stage this evening as fast as they are received. Scott its keeps Thursday, be William ELECTION RETURNS AT PALACE TONIGHT. The results of the election hot off the wires will be announced during the performance tonight. STOCK AT LYCEUM. The Lyceum management has a treat in store for the Lyceum pa- trons and all lovers of good, clean plays. Beginning next Monday for an entire week, Charles K. Champlin and his company will present a num- ber of Broadway successes at popu- lar prices. The plays that will be presented are “Cappy Ricks,” “The Crimson Alibi,” “Daddy Long Legs,”™ “The Unmarried Mother,” ““The House of Guilt” and “Broadway Jones.” There will bhe an entire #-fi#’%%######%@#&@@!fififi###fi% 15 TODAY AND WILILIAM FOX PRESENTS EILEEN y ‘The Husband Hunter”’ Comedy Galore—Just One Long, e ————— “HURLED FROM THE CLOUDS.” Ninth Episode of x we—*""His Wife's Caller”—Chester Outing. FOX VAUDEVILLE HARRISON & BURTON KENNEDY, THURS., FRL, ‘Will be Announced by Manager THIS EVENING FOX ENTERTAINMENTS @@#@@@#fifi@@@@@@@@?@@@@@@ " FOX' VAUDEVILLE MERI, & HARVEY CHARLPS McDONALD & ©O. SAT., NOV. William Farnum in “Drag Harl ELECTION RETURNS TOMORROW PERCY Lingering Laugh- “BRIDE 13.” 4--Headiiners--4 POWERS & POWERS Dean from the Stage @fi%fi-@-I<§1-@@@-fi@#@fififi###%###‘#fi#flfi%##fifi el & EEEE I@IE@E@EEE@E@E@EEEE} PALACE— | HOUSE OF HITS TODAY D. W. G PRBE\"I‘\ “THE IDOL DANGER” A ROMANCE OF THE SOUTH SEAS, WITH SEYMOUR—CREIGHTON THELMESS 'KEITH VAUDEVILLE CLARINE IRVING AND BANKS BALABAN AND GROHS 8 Election Refurns Hot Off the Ticker Will Be Announced from ol = AND WED. HALE—RICHARD BAR- .LONG .&'fl) LANG EALO ) ) ) ) 5 ) 6 ) ) ) 6 ) ) ) ) ) 1920, change of program daily throughout the week. Cappy Thomas A. is the play that Wise and William Court- in during a long run in k. It has a strong piot in is contained a beautiful love Crimson Alibi" is a gripping melodrama, an exciting detective play | with more than the usual e ! “Daddy Long legs’ is well known | both in book form and for the play | by reason of the distinction achieved | by Ruth Chatterton as Judy. It will | be produced here practically as staged | in New York by Henry Miller and TNuth Chatterton. | The Unmarried Mother,” is a! beautiful motherhood play that every | mother, every wife and gvery daugh- ter should see. It teaches a far- reaching story “The House of Guilt” is a thrilling story that is filled with love, romance and heart interest. And lastly, George M. Cohan's well known comedy drama. It is well known here for its laughing success. “THE IDOL DANCER” AT PALACE D. W. Griffith’s newest photoplay opened a four days' engagement last evening at the Palace to a capacily house, there being hundreds turned Those who did gain admittance saw the best photoplay made this season. D. W. Griffith took the cast to the Bahama Jslands for the making of this production and some wonderful scenes were the result of the trip. “The Idol Dancer” is a romance of the South Sea Islands mixed with pathos and thrills that you will enjoy. The cast ircludes Richard Barthelmess, Creighton Hale and Clarine Seymour, | who is well cast as the “Idol Dancer.” The Keith vaudeville bill for the first part of the week contains four excel- lent acts with Sealo, the tducated seal, who performs numerous tricks alone on the stage; Irving and Banks, in a| surprising novelty; Lang and Long in songs and dances, and Baraban and Grohs in a dance revue with special scenery. U In the kitchen of her own home Sister Mary cooks daily for a family of four a’ults. She brought to her kitchen an understanding of the chemistry of cooking. gained from Study of domestic science in a state university.. Comscquently the advice she offers is a ‘appy combination of theory and practice. Every recipe she gives is her own, first tried out and served st her family table. Some laundresses seem to overlook the fact that table linen is more ab- "sorbent than the other clothes and make the bluing water too blue. Table linen being real linen and of a soft weave should be treated in a different way than one handles bed linen, which is “linen” usually only from courtesy. The water tor table cloths and nap- kins should be slightly blued and the rollers of the wringer should be loos- ened. If the wringer is ewed too highly there will be creases in line very difiicult to iron out. Menu for Tomorrow BREAKFAST—Baked apples, filled with cereal, griddie cakes, sirup, cof- fee. LUNCHEON—Oyster apple pudding, tea. DINNER—Mutton with rice string beans, banana salad, prune whip, cof- fee. plant fritters, My Own Recipes. To overcome the strong flavor so many people object to in mutton, try trimming off the superfluous fat and removing the pink skin. A whole onion cooked with the meat and re- moved before serving does much tor the flavor of the meat. OYSTER PLANT FRITTERS 1 bunch oyster plant 2 tablespoons butter. teaspoon salt 1-3 teaspoon pepper 1 cgg Yine bread crumb: Wash and scrape er plant. (‘ut} in slices and put into cold water, to which a little vinegar has been added. | Cook in boiling salted water until tender, about 25 minutes. Drain. Mash and season with butter, salt and pep- per. Beat egg well and add to oyvster plant. Shape in small balls, roll in bread crumbs, dip in egg slightly beat- en with one tablespoon water. Roll again in crumbs and fry in deep, hot fat. > MUTTON WITH RICE fore-leg mutton 1 cup rice 1 small onion 2 teaspoons sakt -2 cups canned tomato Cut meat from bone into pieces two inches square. Mince onion. Wash rice. In a buttered casserole put a laver of meat, then a layer of rice and so on until all is used. Add enton to tome- toes with salt and pepper. Pour over meat and rice in casserole. Add water to caver. Cover and cook in a slow oven tor two hours. Add more water as necessary. Don’t get into a stew cooking—it doesn’t pay. over your MARY. Doctor Prescribes D.D.D. for Banker W{imflc{. BawT ‘ers, Cashier First National Bank ‘: ity, elo' s 1 ‘:{;:"! nyme ever ienced. Was ing e wild. Sent for my doctor. He rec: ommended Three Ds. Marvelous rel from the first application.” Anyone sufering ‘rom & “‘l.?n-n‘ trouble—mil severe—shouid i once ofD.D. D. Tn“mflny. ‘Your money Jess the first bottie relicves you. 85c, 6oc and L } is speedily proven in a Tea-Pot Infusion. l’is”TJiifi‘{i'stakable Economy in Use- SALADA" ORANGE PEKOE TEA Send us a postal card for a free sample. Salada Tea Company, Stuart & Berkeley Sts., Boston. First of Course in Breaking & Prices, But more Than That-¢ I #fi#@&###Q&fi%%#fififi#fifi##Q%#fifl New Britain Clothing and Dry Goods Store, Inc. %fl%mfi-%# #######00 You will market break immediate- $& ly reflected in the price® - of merchandise to you.d#¥ No matter what mer- chandise costs us — if & there is a break in its market price—that goods & is priced to you as if it % were bought at the new market cost. o We are constantly’ watching the market. You may be sure g' this store—first to break prices to you—will be ever alert to pass on to ytu whatever and all sav- ings made possible by g south window. any market breaks, Beacon Blankets in white and grey with pink and blue border at $4.98 pair.” Marked down from $6.98. On display-in our North Window. ON SALE WEDNESDAY AT 9 A. M. ew Britain Clothing & ¢ Dry Goods Store, Inc. 381-383 Main Street =2 = [N (1 < o ] < WOMEN’S, DRESSES ‘MISSES Made of Serge, Satin, Georgette and Silk Foul- ard at : $5.98 Value to $25.00. On sale Wednesday at 9a.m, On display in our L L GHHEHOOLBD FoYoXoT TR R Totototototot R todat Bt ot - B 2 g 7 For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Ads: LYCEUM All Next Week MATINEE EVERY DAY CHAS. K. CHAMPLIN CO. PRESENTING THE FPOLIFOWING HIGH CLASS PLAYS “CAPPY RICKS” Onc Year at Morosco Theater, N. Y. “DADDY LONG LEGS” A Lovable Heart Intcrest Story “BROADWAY JONES” Geo. M. Cohan’s Big Success e e ] “THE CRIMSON ALIBI” The Great Mystery Drama “The Unmar:ied Mother” The Sensaticn of Ghicago “l'lle HOUSE OF GUILT PRICES: MATINEES—ORCHZSTRA 50c, BALOON EVENINGS—~OBRCEESTRA 50c, 75¢, BAI.CONY 25¢, 35c.