New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 11, 1920, Page 4

MONDAY In ||”|l| Unless otherwise “SCARLET DAYS” “VEILED MYSTERY” MANCE SAT. TUESDAY All Star Cast. Many Others LYCEUM B. G. SALVINI, Managing Director. All Next Week TommyLevene Himself AND HIS BIG FUN RIOT “OH-U-BABY” Assisted by FRANK MURRAY The Happiest, Snappiest, Most Beautiful Chorus ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAM MONDAY AND THURSDAY WEDNESDAY “HANK MANN” COMEDY N THURSDAY MACK SENNETT COMEDY @ 1 MATINEES 2:15 POPULAR PRICES % / V\ THE -GREATEST LAUGHING SHOW ON'EARTH' ( | L \ ) W FRIDAY SATURDAY MUTINY OF ELSINORE” SCREEN MAGAZINE LYCEUM TOPICAL REVIEW Biggest Show in New England for the Money---Nothing Cheap But the Price Ba ) W e t!""“" noted, thess Notices are Written by the press Buresu of the theaters or asttracjlons wilth which they deal DD ATTRACTIONS. | woeks. o Theatergoing Public of in by Local Manager. stated in & local paper the engagement of Neil pinstrel troup In this eity, attraction was a success, Ihat nature would be played seen this morning Mr. or of the Lycoum thea- t he was pleased with nece at the attraction on Ad basing his judgment on that New Britain people iy shows. resent is making arrange- Bave “Irene,” the musical laying In New York, be New Britain for a two Negotiations are also iween the theater man- d the Corse-Payton Stock | | Neil soarlet blush, 'va first twinge, down bottle of Sioa: without rubbing, and scatters compafly to play for a period of As an extra feature he planning a return en ment of the O'Brien minstrels and the Charles K. Champlin stock company ten i AT PALAC delightfully dy of ‘s your starring Constance Talmadge in an original story and adaptation by John Emerson and Anita Loos will open for three day engagement at the Palace heatre, commencing Monday. In this day of specialization what should by more atural than for a young, roman- tle girl to take upon herself the duty ot developing an or.ginal science of the heart and emotiong. Thus, you have the secret. Paos is a boarding school girl, utilizing her time neither on trigonometry nor athletics—but on the gubject of love Chemically speaking, Babs arrives at certain fomulas involving the love- making sclencer for which she will talk or fight One’ of her pet theories Is the fact that when a person # in love, upon holding the hand of the loved his cheeks will take on a his heart will syncopate nd his pulse will accelerate "hore will also be four Keith' vaude- ville acts on the bill most corm orginal screen SCANDAL Beginning next entire week, with matinees on Mon- day, Wednesday and Saturday and gular performances each evening, Scandal, with Charles Cherry and June Walker in the lkading roles, will be seen at Parsons’ fhcater in Hartford. This play, by Cosmos Ham- iiton, is presented under the direc- tion of Morris Rose and Is said to be one of the best plays to be presented in Hartford this season.s During the Christmas week *“The Passing Show of 1919" wili be played at Parsons. AT PARSONS. Monday for the CAPTTOL TH TER—HARTFORD. Entire Bill Wil Be Changed for Iirst Halft of Next Week, The entire bill wili be changed at the Capitol Theater for the first half of next week and tonight sees the final performance of that stellar photoplay “Dlindness”, featuring Mary Miles Minter. The vaudevilla bill in- cludes “Ladies of the Jury,” a funhny sketeh; also Hoyt, Harris and Winters Kanazawa Brothers, Dave Thusby and Plerce and Goff. | university. Proclamed by Eastern critics as the | She offers is a bappy combination of ¢ “The Love Expert” | In the kitchen of her own home { Sister Mary cooks daily for a family adalts. She brought to her an understanding of the try of cooking gained from study of domestic science in a state Consequently the advice | theory und practice. Every recipe she gives is her own, first tried out and served at her family ta | (Copyright, 1920, N. E. Ay’ If you find you are getting into a { T8t and serving the same combination | of foods day after day, hunt around In your mind for a remedy. Cooking becomes uninteresting and monoton- ous for the most enthusiastic house- keeper at times, and it may not be the I'xlulll of any condition except the rut. ry serving a perfectly ne try a different meat caurse. Another might concoct a departure in the way of dessert. Experiment with a salaq Vary the vegetables. Make a game of the planning of meals and see how many kinds of. food there are within reach of your pocketbook. Mcenu for Tomorrow Breakfast—Grape and orange juice, tripe fritters, chili eauce, cinnamon toast, coffee. Luncheon—Cream and corn croutons, nut sponge cakd, tea. Dinne Ham baked in cider, twice baked potatoes, spinach, apple-celery- nut salad, ice cream with chocolate sauce, sponge cake, caffee. My Own Recipes is said to have approximately the same Juice, grape juice added to the orange is something different. Also a tea- | spoanful of lemon juice put in each glass improves the taste. Lemon juice is said to have approxmately the same medicinal properties as quinine, Of course this means that the habitual use of lemon in salad and drinks helps keep a-body in fit condtion, Tripe Fritters 4 pound pickled tripe 1-2 cups flour teaspoons baking powder 1-3 teaspoon salt paprika 1-2 cup milk. 1 egx 2 teaspoons lemon juice ‘Wash tripe and cut in pleces about 1-2 Inch square. Simmer n water to cover for 20 minutes or until tender, Drain and wipe as dry as possible, sprinkle with sait and pepper, brush over with melted butter and put n batter, Drop by tea- spoonfuls into deep fat and soup, 3-. 1 hat v o R F A | aratn on brown paper. Serve with | nemon cut in quarter and chili sauce. {To make batter, mix and sift dry ingredients. Stir in milk making batter perfactly smooth. Add cgg well beaten. Add lemon juice. Ham Baked in Cider 1 slice ham cut 3 inches thick 1 teaspoon ground cloves 2 teaspoons cinnamon 1-8 teaspoon pepper cider to cover or more than half cover Trim off superfluous fat. Boil 30 min- | utes And drain. Put in roaster and | sprinkle with spices. Pour over cider. Cover tightly and bake in a slow oven for 2 hours. Being sick at least gives the world | an apportunity to get better. MARY FAIR ENDS MONDAY. $3,000 in Gifts Will Be That Time. Mort J. Downey, of Wallingford, known in many parts of the state as Connecticut's premier tenory will entertain tonight at the Foresters' fair in Bardeck’s hall and as he is a big drawing card, a large attendance is expected. In addition, the fair committee has planned one or two surpriges for those who attend. The fair com®s to a close Monday | night’ with the drawing of the $5, oom in prizes. Keen interest is bo'lns shown in the drawing, inasmuch as the first prize is $3,000 and the whole Awarded At * DEATH ticket is an unusually good one.‘ Many thousand, tickets have been sold in other parts of the state, and thou- : sands more have been sold by Court Friendly in this city. There are more tickets yet available and can be pur- chased nt[(h(‘ hall. There are still many of the famous- Beacon blankets left, as well as bou- doir and table lamps, let alone kew- ple dolls, china sets, cameras, mani- | curing sets and other useful articles and they can be obtained for almost nothing at the hall. Hundreds of people have carried away prizes from the hall, and since there is only to- night and Monday night Jeft in which to gét them, visitors are urged to come early because there is a large demand. HORACE E. DODG DIES AT PALM BEACH. Palm Beach Fla., Dec. 11.—Horace Dodge, automobile manufacturer, died here last night at his winter home. ##@@fi@####-@fi@fii'@fi'@@'@‘e@"@"@fi#@@fi&@@fi@@@@@#@@##@@# < T To Cure a Cold in Onc Day Take Grove's LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. 30c. . 'SLOW » Aches, pains, nervousness, diffie culty in urinating, often mean serious disorders. The world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver; bladder and uric acid troublis— GOLD MEDAL @;fl% ®ring quick relief and often ward off deadly diseases. Known as the national temedy of Holland for more than 200 years. All druggists, in three sizes: Leek for the Gold M. b ..=—o ~ ledal on every GOOD PRINTING PROMPT DELIVERY b nEans . KULPER PRINTING STATEMENTS CO. ENVELOPES 325 MAIN ST. BUSINESS CARDS CALLING CARDS INVITATIONS Flulnnl_—_lunuu-lll'- @ HerbertE Anderson Teacher _of Violin . ONSILITIS Apply thickly over throat— cover with bot fl-nnol— VIiCKs VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly 115 Dwight St. Tel. 1145-4, 9 #fi#fifi###fi-fi&####fl&#”#fifififii SHTL0D LAST TIMES TODAY 3—PERFORMANCES—3 FRANK MAYO “HONOR BOUND?” The story of a land where nature mocks at civilized conventiong 4--HEADLINERS--4 - The Bést of Vaudeville ROME & NAPLEs FRANK McGOWAN KEITH & DUTTON LLOYD NEVADA CO. “BLACK ART NOVELTY” “THE PARIOR BOLSHEVIST” “THE SUITOR” MUTT & JEFF LARRY SEMON FOX NEWS SUNDAY EVENING, DEC. 12th. AN EXCEPTIONAL BILL VIMY WEHLEN “LIFTING SHADOWS” Lyons and Moran in “ONCE A PLUMBER"” In a Five Reel Rollicking Comedy Last Chapter of “Bride 13” THE FIRST CHAPTER “FANTOMAS" William Fox’s Master 1921 American Serial in 20 Episodes From the world famous storieS of that arch criminal Fantomas, by Marcel Allain and Pierre Souvestre. . oF N od-dotodetoteteootogetolefofoptefofol R oo ot odo ot fofot ot 2o T T o o) Mon.-Tues.-Wed.—Dec. 13 14, 15—Wm. Russell in “The Iron Rider” & FOX ENTERTAINMENTS %fi@####&fi@@%##fi####fi@fim