New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1920, Page 4

LDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife ky Ifroke to Mother “What did Dr, She looked at “If pou're In out ygu might suggested tartly. I beg your pardon, mother,” I sald with an involuntary smile at her | quirkiness. I suppose I am unduly curious.” ~ You'll be more than that.” torted but in & mollified tone, “when you hear the rest of it. Dr. Paize asked him how upsetting it would be, and Richard replied that he couldn't tell how 1 would take it that I might like it, And might, on the other hand, very much. Then he said it's like this.” And just away ut of earshot, cateh another thing Paige say?" me grimly such a hurry to find telephone him.” she ponfess that I was curious ho revelation Mother Gras to make when sh ok.” # she was ensconced . looking th e sho appeared res But it was se she re- over to be out she as she looked out through teflecked pinen Do you | ret, when you get to uw'll wonder each time s you to bed whether jwer see the sunlight be an ge then they moved and 1 couldn't they said.” . I waited this time until 1 a reply was expected of me. ‘How perfectly maddening!” 1 com- mented at last. “Then have no dea what Dr. ¥ p'e verdict was Not the slightest,” my mother-in- law returned. *“Hut that doesn’t make the difference,”” she added, ‘T'll have it out time he comes that sets my ways for-Sunday. m the 1 with pity for | n uncomfortable of the old age standpoint metime b ns It hother aw' 1 v lghtly @ the sunlight on the den ears to come, mother. I'll U, But let's talk of some- gheorful. What is it you 0 tell me Dicky sald * the Window @ you think that's going theertul subject?’ sh h & very little grin. Then jod moditativol I haven't on opt this. 1 over- rd talking to JDr. Paige was sure you slightest compressing her 1ips. of Richard the next home, if it's something heart Jumping four I Nate sterfes’ Hold Your Breath.” I ochoed her words mentally stooped and pulled a blanket closely ut her kn And 1 was frankly ad, for onc for her per- my window this morning. | (COLY §10 LTy nor, would not, my- Richard tad no Mdea T1 ../, o made any reference to the Bl ot he was asking oL se Dicky had planned for me Swhether my heart was per-| o, 1o whould get ready to tell me S §f 1 could stand & | . pa¢ 4o But T knew his mother Which, while not sad, | . ;.14'be merciless in her queries, and R e that my curiosity—and uneasiness— B8 and I struck in breath- | ;4 fed without any effort on my part I was frankly nuneasy as to this mys- terious “surprise” which Dicky was planting. He has a penchant, as his mother sad frequently, for . getting himself into the most ridicdlous serapes, and for fathering the most impracticable projects. 1 had a vague suspicion as to the nature of this pres- | ent’ “surprise” but I d4id mot like to admit its teath even to myself, much less to MotHer Graham. 1 wondered if Dr. Paige might not A » 6 B.M". wve forbidden any revelation to my = Dslot WR.'li.erf mother-in-law, as the day wore away J ure Rel nnd Dicky did not return to the hou DR INDICI! § as 1 a more was. te In the afterncon, when 1 had ensconced Mother Graham safely in the room, whistling a bparticularly her room in, and was sitting sew- g near her, he came breezily into “Jazzy" bit of music. “Richard,” his mother sald tartly, “if you feel that you must get that out of your system, will you please go down in the pine grove out of carshot and whistle it clear through as many times as you wish? ‘Then you will be satjsfied, and I won't be annoyed. You know I detest that sort of music.” Dicky stopped short, looked rue- fully at his mother, then threw back his head and laughedi “You and Madge will |;-xz_ too, when you hear my sald “Now just hold while 1 get this out Marvin haouse for twenty What do you think JOE HURTIG Presents onder Show’ with ge P. Murphy |: (“Hot Dog”) & Wonder Beauty Chorus news,"” yur breath s orditha thousand dol of that for high?" Matineo at 3:18 vening at T:18 Doors Open Hait B | [@) An Hour Earlier NOW PLAYING Wallace Reld s ~—AIN— “WHAT’S UR HURRY?””g Wallace u See it Heve's Whe M say So Greatest of Al Yourself When Y Rekd Motor Car Plctures, —Also— \ Two Reel Comedy “The Velled Mystery” Burton Holmes Trivelogue. Acts 4 Supreme Vaudeville NE & WHAI (‘bmly Knockabout (8th Episode) LVIN & GALVIN Comedy Duo I ROBBINS Who Sings to the Band, B Vaudeville's Representative Man Juvenile Act, The Beat THURSDAY FRIDAY SAVIURDAY MAY ALLISON ~—IN— HELDINTRUST’ Two Reel Comedy Lyceum Topical Review SUPREME Screem Magazine 1—=ACTS—1 THE CLAIRES ELLI & DESMOND . VIOLET CHARLL THE THREE MELFORD: VAUDEVILLE Singing Harpists Fashion Plate of Vaudeville Duinty Singing Comedicuno Marvelous European Acrobats ’ K z Unless otherwise noted, bureau of the these theaters or at 1ELDON PERSON On Thursday, ¢ and Saturday of this week the will present the two famous photoplay stars Vir- sinla Pearson and Sheldon Lew person offering a vaudeville sketch, “The Second Chancc Both are well known here as theic photoplays were well liked here. Miss Pearson will be remembered best in her last two pictures, “Impossible Catherine” and “The Hishop's Emer- alds,” both of which played the Pal- ice. Virginia Pearson is one of the beautiful women on the Amer- ican stage. Her gowns and jewels are sald to be the finest ever worn by any woman and represent a forjune in themselves. In her vaudé¥ille starring tour she has as co-star Shel- don Lewis, another popular movie star. Mr. Lewis' success on the screen was immediate. He played the stellur roles in 'several of the big- gest serials, among them ““The Clutch- ing Hand,” *“The Iron Claw,” but his “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.” which at this time is being shown all over the country, is considered his great- est triumph. His work in its entirety, places Mr. Lewis as one of the fore- most character actors in America. The act was obtained by the Palace management at a large cost and are offering these famous stars to their patrons af no advance in prices. The feature photoplay on the bill offers Mildred Harris in a photoplay ver- slon of the widely regd story, “Polly of the Storm Count VIRG ce most WAY DOWN EAST.” "kbone of February broken. But the winter land was still with us. February is a treacherous month. And so it was toward the end of last February that Lillian Gish was turned out into that ew England snow stbrm from the house of Squire Bartlett. And the greatest of all stage climaxes had begun with thig frail yet strong hero- ine of “Way Down East,” as she was literally swept out into Night's High- God’s elements. 0 great was the upheaval®of the elements that signals had to be used between Griffith and his brave little star. That magic word from the lips and voice of D. W. Griffith of Cam- eras pierced the howl of the winds and with an uplifted hand through the blinding snows came Lilllan Gish staggering in her thin raiment of black. Little Anna was weak. was homeless, deserted. The was of New Eng- FEEEErEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EI-EIIEIEIEIEIEIE]DEIEIEIEEE]E PALACE | 2, Keith E Vaudeville ® TONIGHT ONLY ' EIEJE]E]EI@ E]IEIEJ[E = It’s Our Treat So Positively No Advance In Price EXTRA ATTRACTION @@@@@@m@@@@fififi@@@@@ @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ in | individual | f!_!; notices are written by the press tractions with which they deal P[‘!’ That you see the cinema art | “Anna Moor suffering. lian did lize it At Parsons’ upon the screen of of Lillian Gish as was no make-believe 1 to be done and Lil- it that we might all rea theater, Hartford, all next week Miss Gish will from all ac- counts strengthen her right to the title that of late by the critics of New York | ana Boson in calling her the “Duse of the Screen.” WALLACE REID Wallace Reid will be seen for the last time tonight in the feature pic- ture, “What's Your Hurry?" The four acts of vaudeville are be- ing well received. especially The Nine Rosebuds. Lane and Whalen per- for a comedy knockabout act. Galvin and Galvin are seen in a comedy sing- ing act and Bill Robbins offers several songs. May +Allison AT LYCEUM in “Held in Trust” is the feature picture for the second half of the week. This picture is based on George Kibbe Turner's 'story which ran serialy in the Red Book Fo of vaudeville consist of The « . singing harp- ists; Violet Charll, dainty singing omedienne: Kubelli and Desmond, fashion plates of vaudeville and the Three Melfords, European acrobats. The benefit performance for the New Britain General hospital building fund will be held tomorrow matinee and night. Tigkets may be exchanged for reserved seats {OmMOrrow morn- ing at the box office at ten o'clock The management promises a big show A HYPNOTIC MYSTERY “One Hour Before Dawn,” closes | its engagement at Fox's this evening. It has proven a story of mystery that will challenge the keenest minds. The mystic power of hypnotism adds to the intricacy of the plot. The story {also has its share of romance, with Anna Q. Nilsson giving splendid sup- port. A hewer of homely rh_\'m!is “Sun- down Slim,” a hobo of the uncom- mon or poetic variety whose philoso- phy of the open road and the open heart-will be expounded on the screen at Fox's beginning with tomorrow's matinee and continuing for the re- mainder of the week. Harry Carey doesn't down Slim"—he just “Sundown Slin." Harry Carey is the ideal portrayer of this tramp on the screen. Others play “Sun- naturally is has been heaped upon her | AT FOX'S. | | nave tried to depict him, but none has been successful in making the char- acter anything but a caricature. Carey makes him human. In addition to “Sundown Slim,” the screen offerings are Mutt and Jeff in “Home Brew,” an educational comedy and the Fox News. The vaudeville part of the program for tomorrow will include Fisher and company in a comedy bicycle act, Rose Miller, one of the very best en- tertainers on the stage today, a re- turn of the famous little Forbes Kid- dies and Ali Rajah who was a sen- sation here on a former visit. He T will answer any and all questions put to him. In the kitchen of her own homo chemistry of cooking. gained from study of domestic science in a stat® university.. Consequently the advice she offers is a happy combination of she gives is her own, first tried out theory and practice. Every recipe Sister Mary cooks daily for a family of four a ults. She urought to her kitchen an understanding of the and served ot her family table. If buttons are folded in when a gar- ment is put through-the wringer there ! is no necessity for spending Thursday over the mending basket. Underwear can be carefully folded and wrung much drier and with less effort in a wringer than wringing by hand. Put the buttons inside several thicknesses of the material and, un- less the buttons are unusually large they will not be broken or “wrung off."” Menu for Tomorrow. Breakfast—Grapefruit, fried corn- meal mush. sirup, coffee. Luncheon—Cream of oyster crackers, apple-celery-nut salad, rolls tea. Dinner—Mock fillet mignon, French fried potatoes, baked squash, romaine with French dressing, jellied prunes, white fruit cake, coffee. My Own Recipes. “ soup, hot After washing the romaine fold in a towel and shake gently. This dries the leaves and does not take any time at all. The French have little wire baskets in which to dry their salad greens. Watery lettuce or its equiv- alent ruins any salad /dressing. Cream of Oyster Soup. 1 pint oysters. 1 pint milk. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY Extraordinary Engagement by Special Arrangement of- Two of Photoplays’ Well Known Stars {.VIRGINIA PEARSON —AND— SHELDON LEWIS IN PERSON Presenting a Vaudeville Sketch With a Cast of Four in “The Second Chance.” They have bhoth delighted you in pictures, now see them on the stage in the spoken drama. MILDRED HARRIS ~IN— ‘Polly of the Storm Country Come Early and Avoid the Rush ! Best Of GOOD VAUDEVILLE bodedodedetotetotodedotedoreobed EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEIrErEEEEEEEEEEEEEE IEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEDS 3 1 1 i Melt butter, stir in flour. first cup of milk slowly ad in white sauce. oysters. slowly to the boiling point. ble and pepper should be added with the oysters. 1 cup butter 2 cups sugar. 1 cup sweet milk. 2% cups flour. 6 eggs (Whites). 2 teaspoons baking powder. 2 cups raisins. i 2 almonds. 1-4 pound citron, cut fine. 1-4 teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon vanilla. Cream butter and sugar. with 1-4 cup flour.. salt and baking powder. mixture alternately with milk. ozgs beaten stiff and dry. and vanilla. oven. Stanley Works and a Miss Liberty from the S. R. & I.. The staging of the entertainment is under the direction of E. W. Irving, assisted by Miss Forgotson and W. C. Dalzell of the Americanization com- mittee, and Mr. Gorman of the S. R. & L. plant. Ralph Britton and Eddie Ogren are the musical direc~ tors and Miss Ellen Berquist pianist. It is necessary to hold the affair three nights, December 14, 15, and 16, at Bardeck's hall. The yvoung ladies who will assist | Mrs. Clark on the reception com- mittee are: S. R. & L. plant; Misses Claffey, Vols, Lovell, Taylor and Stan- quist; S. W.; Misses Mollile Runn, Jennie Kallgren, Olive Scheuy, M. tablespoons butter. dessertspoon flour. teaspoon salt. 4 teaspoon pepper. Add the Ada second cup of milk ahd Stir frequeqgtly and bging Let bub- | The salt up once. Serve at once. ‘White Fruit Cake. Roche, K. Ringrose, Miss Koval 1% ,cups chopped figs. cups chopped dates. Girls to Banquet cups blanched The season for the Girls’ Bowling league ends December 13. The girlt are planning for a banquet to be held some evening during the -first week in January. The committee ar- ranging for the banquet is: Chair- man, Nellie Murnane; entertainment, Elsie Loomis, Jennie Kallgren; din- ner, decorations, Florence Cashen, Olive Scheuy. Prizes will be pre- sented to the members of the team winning the league. and chopped Mix fruit Mix and sift flour, Add to first Ada Add fruit Bake in a loaf in a slow A young man’s start in life often finishes his father. STANLEY WORKERS DISTRIBUTED TODAY! Factory Publication Has Many Items of Interest to Employes The Stanley Workers, published by the employes Stanley Works, contains many items | Control,” by B J. of interest to the city. are: - The tainment for Stanley -was held Thursday evening, Novem- ber 18, at Turner hall. Stanley Workers from the S. R. & L. 1880 and 1020 periods. 1776 and 1860 periods will be played by the Stanley Worl will be a Miss Colu Flected Officers. Miss O'Keefe was elected treasur- Bt and Miss Callahan, vice-president, of the Hartfora County Factory Nurses' association, at the meeting held November 11 at the Terry Tur-, mpamy. Miss Claffey of the stanley Rule & Level plant was elect- ed secretary. The other officers are: President, Miss Hardeman, Terry Turbine company and recording-Sec- retary, Miss Taylor, New Departure. _ MARY. . he ing course next Tuesday evening will Office Force. Christ. D. L. Bartlett will read the lecture and conduct the dipcussion. The following Tuesday the subject the | of the lecture will be Production Hubert and discus- sion by R. C. Simpson. The lectures on “Office Service” “Stanley Works Employment Sys- tem,” and “Steel Specifying,” given in the past three weeks have been well attended, not only by the eighty members who enrolled for the course, but by other office workers. a journal of Some of them Factory Night. first rehearsal for the enter- Works’ nights To Roll in Bristol. $ Thursday evening, December 2, the men’s and girls' bowling teams will go to Bristol to play the first games of a series of three, with the Wal- lace Barnes men and girls. plant will fake part in the 1620, The 1492, people. There bia from the -1%#0##fi%fi####fifi&%fi’flfi@.’fififi‘ FHRGHELCCBVGOLTTO GO BB OO VAUDEV § 0 By g #%#‘%##0fi##fl#fi#bfi‘.fl#flfifi#fifi# LAST TIME TONIGHT H. B. WARNER “One Hour Before -Dawn’’ A Drama of a Hypnotist's Power Over a Good Man's Actions “CHASE ME” FOX NEWs CHESTER OUTING 4--HEADLINERS--4 The Best of Vaudeville LEW & BERNARD JOE LAVAUX BANN & BANN “AN-EGYPTIAN ROMANCE” A Gorgeous Spectacular Production. The Musical and Scenic Nov- elty of the Scason. THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY ' DEC. 2 — 3 — 4 HARRY CAREY “SUN DOWN SLIM” . “Sundown SHm” Saw America First — From a Box Car RETURN OF THE FAMOUS FORBES KIDDIES AND ALl RAJAH & CO. The Man 0 Can Tell You Anything FOX ENTERTAINMENTS & [ & THEATER PARSONS’ ‘neaix ALL THIS WEEK TWICE DAILY AT 2:15 AND 8:15. GRIFFITH'S 5o W. PICTURE PLAY Surpassing Even “The Birth of a Nation” and “Hearts of of the World"” DOWN EAST - Special Symphony Orchestra NOW BREAKING ALD RBOCORDS AT THE TREMONT TEMPLE, BOSTON, AND THE 44TH ST. THEATER. NEW YORK. Nights and Saturday Matinee, 50c to $2.00. Daily Matinecs 50c to $1 “Well Worth $10.00 a Seat,” Says the New York Herald. Owing to cost, length of production ‘and ironbound contracts, “Way~ Down East” will never be shown at less than first-class theater prices. D. POSITIVELY NO PHONE ORDERS TAKEN. e ——_ N Curran, R. Hallinan, L. Robinson, H. " lecture for the office train. ' ¢ be “Purchasing,” prepared by E. W, ~ /