New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 18, 1920, Page 4

— 1~ m P e XS e VAUDEVILLE AND 005 PeTuRes ) 2 = LAST TIMES TODAY CONTINUOUS SHOW, STARTING 2:15 P. M, SHIRLEY MASON —IN— LAME OF YOUTH” A ROMANCE OF STUDIO ANI) COUNTRYSID HEADLINERS--4 The Best of Vaudevillc BROTHERS LEW FREEMAN ADA GUNTH “THE STILL ALARM™ An Enterts herwise beted. buresu of the theatery AT LYCEUM NEXT WEEK, The “Oh-U-Baby”’ company present “The Honeymooners” the first half of next week 1t is deseribed ax | one of the best hits in the com- pany’s repertoire “Moroeco Found,” tonight con- cludes the first week’s engagement of the “Oh-U-Baby" ecompany. The comedy quartet with Tommy Levene, Frank Murray, George Browne and lew Carron hold a biz piace in musteal comedy. ¢ xongs revised Down in Tenmnessee.” The Rajah, is a ersion of “Way SUNDAY EVENING, DEC IBER 19 Lew Carron, - BUCK JONES ) e INe— “SUNSET SPRAGUE” CARMEL MYERS IN chorus Hope Hampton will be seen for the last time tonight In “A Modern Sa- lome.” ‘Those who are interested in the $3,000 prize essay contest which i* based on the picture should present tonight to see the film If they wish to quality. Complete details are found in the Lyceum lobby, A double feature moving pic bill will be presented tomorrow Walter Miller will be seen in ** Tell?” and Miss Grace Davison “The Hidden Code.” | “The Hidden Code” has been called | “The American Arablan Nights Story” with its rapid succession of hair bristling climaxes and surprises. Love and intrigue are the main ele- ments of this story which have been woven into a most dramatic story LYCEUM THEATER B. G. Salvini, Managing Director be FOLLY’S TRAIL”. SECOND EPISODE OF FANTOMAS “A MILLION DOLLARS REWARD™ in TUESDAY 22 'MINTER, IN WEDNESDAY DEC. 20, 21, THEODORE ROBERTS, MILTON SILLS “SWEET LAVENDER"' WHERE QUALITY MEETS QUANTITY MATINEE AT 2:15 EVENING AT 7:15 JOORS OPEN HALF AN HOUR EARLIER MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY —SECOND BIG WEEK— Oh-U-Baiby_” Musical Comedy ; Presenting Exclusive Creations in Feminine Apparel Also a Unique and Appealing Drama of Secret Diplomacy and the Three Loves of Woman “THE BREATH OF THE GODS” Featuring — TSURU AOKI — and an All Star Cast Special Two-Reel Comedy “The Veiled Mystery” Burton Holmes Travelogue Christmas Greeting — AND — A Happy New Year Is our Greeting to you, may your Joys be unbounded, B. G. SALVINI, Manager T oy Sk | n will | mystery | | this | violin . of their best | F¥Yncopated sof as | is well received when he | We€ sings “Dardanella,” supported by the | tion | T-ToTetel Totot Lodototetotototobatetodapoboltotadeotelototelotetotetviabodulofo bl R tado by . these notices are written by the press or attractions with which they deal T romance of the Far East, the of old Nippon, the intrigues of state and the overmastering power of human Jove and devotion are the main ingredients. of ath of the Gods,” starring Tsurn Ooki, which comes to the Lyceum the first half of next week CAITOL~HARTFORD rube acrobatic act, a classical offaring a farce playlet, a number and a danc- the ingredients of the vaudevtile (xv the last half of the k at the Capitol theater, in addi- to a very amusing screen fea- “The Beloved Villain," in which a Hawley plays the leading A ing act ane ture. W TODAY Shirley AND TOMORROW AT FOX'S markable successful a “Flame of Yeuth.” This play is un- doubtedly the best vehicle Miss Ma- son’s unque talents have had. Tomorrow nght's program ises exceptional entertainment. Two biz features of opposinz types, the second chapter of Fantomas, a good comedy and the latest world events in picture form. For all who love Western stories— and who does not—Buck Jones, the daring soldier, cowboy - in a mieo (1 “Sunset Sprague” is offer- tomorrow night. Jones® pic- prom- U HARTFORD ———— Thursday, Friday, Saturday HOMER B. MASON and MARGUERITE KEELER In a farcical improbability “OH 1” Billie Burke Presents “PINKIE” JIM & BEE McINTYRE BILL & EDDIE GORMAN WANDA HAWLEY in “HER BELOVED VILLAIN” A Dainty Vaudeville Offering BERNIVICI BROTHERS Mason leaves Fox's theater | | after tonights performance of her re- {and NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATOMBwv DECEMBER 18, 1920. - always impressive and une allle.” For the first half of next weak v {s no finer rider on the | a special holiday bill has been arrang- screen or Ofy wnq he makes one feel | ed with the famous American beauty, that the rcal Jovuas 1y found in the i Sprague” is a lively stody. of a cow- boy who unexpectedly encountérs “"3 big job of his carce “In Folly's Trail second feaure in which the young Carmel Myers makes turn to the silent drama after a on the Broadway stage. Miss Myers appears as a gay butterfly 4 nu-‘ who flits from flower to flower in New | Settings of masg- | York's fastest set. nificence and scenss in which hun- dreds of beautifully gownew women appear lend brilliance to the nrmluc»‘ tion. Those world renowned detective stories narrating the activ'ties of the bafflinz criminal Fantomas and which have been produced in serial form by William Fox, will open the second chapter, “A Million Dollar Reward,” tomorrow night and contitue through Tuesday and Wednesday. With Arthur Pinero tihe auther, Paul Powell the directu: and Muy js not to be Katherine MacDonald, c\lfls. “Sunset suoccess, “Passion’'s Playground.” car | In the sto.y | in her latest MUSICAL CLUB TO MEET To Hold Busneéss Meeting and Musicalc in Geymmar School Hall Monday Evening—Program Arranged. The New Britain Musical club will hold a meeting and niusicale in the Grammar school hall on Monday evening of next week. The meeting will be in charge of Frederick Lath- am. After the roll call, a discussion of the subject by Miss Harvey will be heard, followed by Current Events in charge of Miss Schade. An interest- ing program has been prepared by tihe committee in charge and will consist of mostly Polish music. After the business meeting the following pro- gram will be rendered: Roll Call. Miles Minter, Theodore Roberts and | Discussion of the Subject by Miss Milton Eills heading the cas’, Fox'z patrons are in for a treat when * | Lavender” opens a thre> day run to- ! morrow. The theater was indeed for- tunate In securing this appcaling com- edy which proves it's no use shuitng a ’]0\'CSICK girl up in a boarding schooi unless you remove the fire-es :apes The usual weekly mews, a comedy and four very entertaining acts of vaudeville will complete the program. SUNDAY AT THE I'ALACE. On Sunday evening the Palace will offer a bill with Blanche Sweet in her latest drama, “Help Wanted-——Maic Montague Love in “Man’'s Plarthin Francis Ford and Rosemary Thebe in their new dominant seral, “The Mystery of ‘13" Tiks is eracker-jack serial and all lovers of the serial movies should see this first episod The Palace symphony or- chestra under the leadership of M. F. Valentine, and augmented to ten pieces, will render a specially select- ed number of the,latest and classical hits, among them bging selections from “Good Times,” “Tickle Me,” ““The | Girl in the Spotlight” and *‘La La Lu- PARSCNS e THEATRE —— e Eves. 8:15, Mats. 2:30. MATS. WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY CHARLES CHERRY AND JUNE WALKER IN “SCANDAL” By COSMO HAMILTON Eves. $2—50c. Wed Mat. $1—50c Mat. $1.50—50c. MATAT 2PM EVEAT 7.20 CONTINUOUS SHOW SAT. FedudeododcLogod Lo 3 MONDAY — SUNDAY NIGHT — — PN —IN— 10—PIECES—10 TUESDAY | Tonight Only “ROMANCE”—Good Vaudeville—Continuous Shows. BIG TRIPLE FEATURE PROGRAM BLANCHE SWEET “Help Wanted--Male” MONTAGUE - LOVE “Man’s Plaything” FRANCIS FORD and ROSEMARY In _the Dominant Serial “THE MYSTERY OF 13” PALACE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CONCERT Reserved Seats on Sale at Palace Confec. Sunday KATHERINE McDONALD Special Holiday Attractions Featuring the famous American Beauty n “PASSION’S PLAYGROUND” —FINE KEITH VAUDEVILLE BILL— T TR S Harvey. cet | Current Events—Miss Schade. Pianoforte—Fantasic C sharp minor .. Miss Tomassonl. Violin—Dudzianz (Mazurka) ...... . Wieniawskl Impromptu, Chopin Mr. Lambert. Miss Harvey at the Piano. Pianoforte—Ballade in F major... Chopin Miss Parker. Songs for Sopranod.......-.-.. Chopin a Maiden’'sWish. b In Spring. ¢ Lithuanian Song. Miss Earnest. Pianoforte Moszkowski a Theme b Cradle Song. ¢ Etude in G flat (The Waves). Mr. Hart. Two Pianos (Four Hands) Polonaise de Concert...Moszkowski Miss Littlehales and Mr. Hart. UNIQUE AC}}OBA'I‘S. Rath Brothers in “The Passing Show of 1919” Are Remarkable. The athletic Rath Brothers, who are an episode feature in the “‘Pass- —GRAND— HARTFORD. ALL THIS WEEK Matinee Daily JEAN BEDINI OFFERS “Peek-a-Boo”’ —with— Clark and McCullough The Season’s Musical Revue Sensation @ EBE WEDNESDAY L3 sdtotelo TRttt te Tt ko etoRt Rot T RotetotoTotote fotoRotc Tote Todede ode 2ot Dot R R YR T R R O X Y XY ing Show of 1919 ‘which comes to Parsons tre, Hartford, all mext week With matinees on ‘Wednesday and Xmas has reached that eminence in tho theatrical world which finds that their services being vigorousiy sousht by rival producers so vigorous- . 1y that the matter recently broke into court. After a long tdrm of frenzied litigation, which resulted in one ot the most interesting legal actions of ~ recent theatrical history, the Rath Brothers returned to the ShSubert fold last week and will remain with the “Passing Show" for the balance of the present season. The Shuberts won the suit retaining their services fok> another year. They made their first professional appearance in a 10.gcent vaudeville and picture house in St. Louis, and their success was so im- mediate that they were in New York two months later. In the kitchen of her own home Sister Mary cooks daily for a family of four adults. She brought 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 happy combinatiow of theory and practice. Every recipe she gives is her own, first tried out and served at her family table. “‘Butchering Time!” To the country housekeeper this means a lot of work, but work with a good return. Spare ribs and sausage and plenty of ‘fard help to solve many a “what to eat” problem. Even if you live in a city and can't raise your own pork, why not buy a whole or half a pig and cure your own hams and bacon and make some lard? A pig weighing 200 pounds will make about 40 pounds of lard beside the fresh pork roasts and sausage and the hams, shoulders and bacon. This will mean work, but it will also mean money in pocket for the effort will be worth dollars and cents. The man of whom you buy your pig should cut it up for you- That is, clit it into the Togsts and bacon strips, the hams and shoulde: fat to render into lard, the sausage meat, the head for head cheese and the feet for pickled pigs feet. Of course the more rousts you have the less sau- sage; more bacon, less lard. The meay should be taken care of immediately. ! The hams and shouiders may be put into brine or sugar cured. To sugar_cure hams and shoulders of one pig: 2 1-2 pounds salt. 2 1-2 ounces black pepper. 1-2 ounce saltpetre. 1 pint molasses. > Rub meat first with molasses. Mix salt, pepper and saltpetre and rub into the molasses. Let stand from four to six weeks and then smoke. §¢v. your butcher see to the smoking for you- Or the meat to be cured may be taken care of in this way. Rub the outside of each ham with a tea- spoonful of powdered saltpetre, and the inside with a teaspoonful of cayenne pepper. Mix 1 1-2 pounds of brown sugar with 1-2 pound salt and rub pork well with it. Have ready some large tubs the bottom sprinkled with salt and put the meat in, skin side down. Sprinkle each layer of meat well with salt. Let stand eight days. Remove from tub, wipe galt from meat and wash tub. Take § ounces saltpetre, 2 quarts molasses, 2 pounds salt and 2 or B gallonsgsf water. Boil and skim. Cool and Pour over meat. The meat must be turned frequently while in the “‘pi¢kle” to pickle it evenly. The hams should remain in the brine four weeks and the bacon three. Take out and wipe dry and send to be smoked. Our grandmothers always ren- dered their lard and cured their hams and bacon and there is really no rea- son why we shouldn’t. Just custorf Menu for Tomorrow. Breakfast — Baked pears, toast, coffee. Luncheon—Potato soup, bread sticks, fruit salad, tea. Dinner—Spare ribs, potatoes roast- ed with meat. brown gravy, ste dried corn, lettuce salad with French dressing, one-crust apple pie, coffge. cereal, toasted crackers, “Pigs is pizs,” but pork’s goods eatin’. MARY-: Cuticura Will Help You Look Your Best Make the Cuticura Trio your every- day toilet skin, r g:r:uptodmm , the Ointment to soothe and hesl, and the Talcum to powder snd perfume,