New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1921, Page 4

rage t my ve ut- arily to t to know we looked | jshly. Then of our con- fore us, and slge'"” L ma I might with some- a vocah copybook dain it 1 mmunica ners”" she ondering a mentalities a time like red. “'I E's’ and I over that recollection, Phiv | know s see | place Yon girla ograph al- one of the wrote that my grand- aspocension pind 1t was pved grand- ly over the etimes Lil dictionary ting—and to the dis wreckage ulness died o her i 1) e a rapid betitutess plied, | 1T am NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, HUSBAND New Plhuse of of a Wife and then go over to Mrs. hold a council of war wild if I dom’t return pok Around Purkee's und Marion will be ahout lighting the furnace waid wouldn't until we have ed everything.” she replied. “Persons who were vandals enough to do this trick would hesitate at wrench- Ing furnace But we'll soon they've inspect - not pipes out exactly what here first." stepped xingerly ing fruit juices on the floor, and in- spected the @ining table. It was cov- ered with the choloest china belonging to both my mother-in-law and myself, and into every cup and pitcher had been poured fruit jnice. The polished top of the table was covered with white spots, showing where the wet had been moved from place to On the dainty wall paper were several dull red splotches, with irreg- ular streaks running down to the floor, which lay the shattered bits of our prettiest china “What utter wantonness!” Edith Fairfax breathed. “Do you suppose they were hunting for wine or liquor, and when they couldn't find it, they dashed those cups to pleces in fary Looks that way, but we can't judge only from th »om.” Lillian returned quietly “Have you finished here, Madge ?™ Something almost intangible in her done We over the seep- cups beneath of some | tone made me glance at her quickiy. T have heard it often when she is on the track of subtle mystery Was there memething here, withheolden from the more limited understanding of Edith Fairfax and me, which her trained eyes had seen? Even the Clock I shall be finished in a returned. 1 was just mentally ing up this china. Fortunately, pleces Wwhich were smashed, the cotsliest of the lot, are casy to replace. The really old and rare pieces, which Mother Graham and I love so much, haven’t been broken, al- though they have been takem down.” “Are you sure of that?” Liilian re- her face brightening with in- terest, and I knew that something \bout this fact had given her another Hnk in the chain of clues she was weaving. Absolutely!” 1 returned ready to g0 On NOW at this.* was an old clock which had grandmother’s, and upon the dining It had been taken down, its door was swung wide open, the old weights were discon- nected And perched inside of it was a half-emptied bottle of fruit juice, while tied around the neck of the bottle was a soiled envelope, bearing this Inseription “To The CH IN this House.” rome check- those “And But just look “This™ been my which had room mantel] great stood P SKATES who live OX S VAUDE [N S S = DMORROW and WEDNESDAY ELAINE ERSTEIN In the Thrilling Drama OINT OF VIEW ap. No. 7 Pick o’ EDGAR COMEDY the World DEVILLE Presenting aster Reviewers the Exciting Pl let “JUSTICE” Y WHALEN R CIS & NORG | Bishop. minute,” T | while H { nished by the Scot orchestra, | Travelogue, | was at the Hippodrome Vmless otherwise noted, verec~ of tbe theaters SCOTTISH COMPANY TO GIVE PROGRAM and Clan hall, evening Concert The Burns anniversary dance under the : Douglas will be Arch street, on Wednesday The Louls H. Ross Scottish company of Boston has been cngaged and the following is a list of the ar tists and the program they will re der Gertrude French, contralto; or; Harry concert auspices of held in Turner Thomson, soprano; Jessie aul Thayer, ten- Newcombe, baritone; Thomas Lonergon, character artist; Irvine Sisters, Scottish dancers; Wil- liam Miller, pipe major; Amanda Var- ney, pianist; Louis H. Ross, manager and director Quartet—Scots Who Miss Thomson, Miss Thayer, Mr. Newcombe Song—Gae Bring to Me a Pint Wine, Burns. Mr. Newcombe. Song — Coming Thro' the Burns Miss Thomson Dance—Highland Fling. ter Song—O" a’ Blow, Burns Hae, Burns. French, Mr. o' Rye, Irvine Sis- the Airts the Wind Can Mr. Thayer Song—O Whistle and I'll Come to You, My Lad, Burns. Miss Thomson Character Sketch—Selected. Mr Lonergon. Quartet—Hail to the Chief, Scott- Miss Thomson, Miss French, Mr. Thayer, Mr. Newcombe Pipe Selection—Selected. ler Song-—Hurrah for the Flucher. Mr Newcombe. Song-—Scottish Blue Bells, Miss Thomson Dance—Sailor's Sisters Song—Battle of Stirling, Chisholm. Mr. Thayer. Song—My Ain Folk, French. Duet—Loch Lomond, Old Jacobite Miss Thomson, Miss French. cter Sketch—Selected. Lonergon Quartet—Annie Laurie, Lady Scott. Miss Thomson, Miss French, Mr. Thayer, Mr. Newcombe Finale—Auld Lang Company and audience. The concert will start at 8§ p. m. Dancing at 10:1§ Music will be fur- Prof M will be Mr. Mil- Highlands, Baker. Hornpipe. Irvine J. Marquis Lemon Miss Mr. Syne, Burns. ¥. Conway of Hartford prompter. SPECIALTY ACTS ARE ENGAGED FOR FOX SHOW. Programs billed as especially at- tractive are arranged for Fox's the- ater the entire week. Beginning to- night the waudeville will feature Frances and Norg, two girls who have just completed a three wecks’ engagement in New York. Their stunt is said to be distinctly novel and entertaining. Conlin and Arthur have an original development of a trick bicycle act and Billy Whalen, comedian, and the Master Revue, complete the bill The last act specializes in singing and dancing. The big picture, shown for the first time here this afternoon, is Elaine Hammerstein in “The Point of View. In this she shatters the maxim that a woman cannot be beau- tiful and emotional at the same time. Her role calls for every shade of feeling from the lighter moments to that of a misunderstood wife whose motives for marrying are questioned by the hushband she loves The Fox News, a Chester Outing Episode 7 for *“Fan- tomas’’. Manager Carney announces a big | specialty for the last half of the week in Alfred Naes and company. This last scason and is considered the biggest real ice WHERE QUANTTTY these tra or stoot | Wives,” jlons with which they desl. s are written by the press The com- special cquipment ice is made right- on the for each act. The Trater Trio, musical act; Clifton and Stuart, comedy act and Caron and Farnum, the named just off the Poli cir- cuit with “bumping act” that is entirely new, completes the vauce- ville The movie feature Th\n Fri and Saturday will be showing not only an inter- esting picture plot, but also a real fashion show that should delight the fair sex. skating pany wherel act in carries real vaudeville sta lay “Blind ELSIE FERGUSON IN “LADY ROSE'S DAUGHTER.” Three periods—1880, 1890 and 1920—with two eclopements in the first two epochs are some of the in- teresting features that make Eilsie Ferguson's latest Paramount picture now being shown at the Lyceum quite different from any photoplay in which that popular star has becn seen in recent months. Miss Ferguson plays three roles, the grandmother, mother and daugh- ter, and her remarkable versatility lisplays itself captivatingly in each haracterization. The costumes worn y the star are typical of each period nd each will prove a powerful at- raction to women admirers of Miss erguson. In the story Miss Ferguson has the role of a girl who loves a British army officer of little worth, and after | a harrowing experience, she learns to jove a worthy man with whom she finds happiness Iler supporting com- pany is of a high order of excellence, the chief male actor being David Powell, who was seen at the Lyceum some time ago with Mae Murray in “On With the Dance.” Hoyt's company started their third week tod presenting the musical comedy “Hits and Bits of 1920.” The players, especially Felix Martin Lew Brems, continue to entertain hosts of Lycenm playgoers because of their diverting\jokes and music. Maurige Tourneur, who was so suc- cessful recently in his picturization of “Treasure Isl.nd,” has taken another Robert Louis Stevenson story basis of his latest production, *“The White Circle,” coming to the Lyceum Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The picture ws adapted from “The Pa- vilion on the Links' HAZEL MOORE, SOPRANO, TO BE HEARD HERE. Hazel Moore, the well known con- cert soprano who will appear here with 69th regiment band on Sunday afternoon, Jan. 30th, at the Lyceum theater, §s also a movie star of con- siderable magnitude, as those who witnessed her first picture, “*The Un known «Star,” have reason to know. Tickets are now on sale at C. Pierce’s music store at popular price. SKI JUMPING lake Placid,.N. Y., Jan. 24.—An international ski jumping cont which several of the leading ski ex- perts of Europe have been invited to compete will be staged here on Feb- ruary 21. The contests will be held un- der the auspices of the Lake Placid club and among the Swiss competitors now practicing on the club slide are Anthony A. Maurer and Charles B. Valesha. CONTEST MARY PICKFORD IN FINE PHOTOPLAY AT PALACE. Mary Pickford opened a four day engagement at the Palace last eve- ning in her new production *“Heart of the Hills.” This new one is by far the best of her recent produc- tions and she is well liked in the character of a mountain girl. Miss Pickford takes the role of Mayv who has been responsible for gathering the night-riders for the Matince at 2:15 Evening at 7:15 rs Open Half B- G. SALVIN|, Managing Director | An Hour Earlier NOW PLAYING HOYT'S MUS. [:Al. EUMEDY PLAYERS ““Hits and Blts of 1920” The Musical Play of Everlasting Joy Elsie Ferguson in‘Lady Rose’s Daughter’ Picturized From the World Famous Novel by Mrs. ‘Humphry Ward SPECIAL TWO-REEL COMEDY BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUE AND OTHERS JANUARY and | as the | L | 24, 1921. purpose of ridding the mountains of one, Sanders, who Mavis believes has cheated herself and mother out of valuable coal lands. When Sanders scoffs at the night-riders and refuses to take them seripusly, shots are ex- changed and he is killed. Seeking to injure Mavis, Steve | Honeveutt, who had been in leag with Sanders, informs the sheriff that Mavis is responsible for the shot that killed Sanders. Mavis flees to retreat in the mountains but yvields to the recuest of a kindly school teacher to rcturn to the lowlands for trial. The Keith vaudeville bill for the first part of the week includes four excellent acts with *“The Rose Re- vue,” a classy song and dance offer- ing; Jessie Morris, a very clever singing and talking comedienne; Un- garo Romany, classed as the vest vio- linist in vaudevill and Aldine and Wright in a pleasing novelty. | | If more American cooks would keep curry powder in their pantries many otherwise rather tasteless dishes might be made quite popular. A little curry added to rice changes the boiled rice so common and un- popular, into a dish really appetizing. Curry is camposed of various con- diments and spices and owes its pe- culiar o¢ v ta the | turmeric which is in it. | Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast—Sliced bananas, cooked cercal, pouched eggs, coffee, Luncheon—Curry and prawns in rice, brown bread and butter, custard tartlets, tea. Dinner—Raast baked with meat, pickled beets, ding, coffee. My Own Recipes Prawns are very much like shrimps in appearance but are larger and more delicate as to taste. Prawns are { native of the Enmglish coast dish. In the recipe for curry of prawns shrimps may be su ated if the former are unavailable. Curry of Prawns in onion apple cups stock 1-2 cup raisins 1 desertspoan surry powder 2 tablespoons flour Melt butter, add minced onion and | fry till onion is a golden brown. Mix curry powdeg and flour and add to butter. Simmer for 235 minutes. Stir in stock slowly and add apples, raisins and salt and pepper, Cogk, stirring constantly, until thick and smooth. | Put over hot water and let simmer i for half an hour. Add prawns and when thoroughly hot serve in a bor- der of cooked rice. Custard Tartlets Line small patty beans with a rich pie crust. Put a layver of jam in the bottom. Fill shells with custard and bake in a modcrate oven until the custard is set. A baked custard re- cipe should be used for the custard. Mary s:—It's our ineen%'- de- sire for jam on our bread and butter that keeps us moving at top speed. un- toast beef, potatoes brown gravy, kale, chocolate bread pud- Rice To Cure a Cold in One Day Take GROVE'S Laxaktive QUININE tablets. The genuine bears | the signatute of ‘Ei* W. Grove. (Be z sure you get BROMO.) 30c. PARSGNS ~— THEATRE —~ HARTFORD 3 Nights Beginning Tonight 8: (Mat.” Wednesday Best Scats $1.50) David Belasco Presents FRANCES STARR In a New Play by Edward Knoblock “ONE” Eves. §2 to 50c. Mat. § to 50c —GRAND— HARTFORD. —THE— Bon Ton Girls with JOE FREED Offering the Musi-circusality “THE LITTLE ELEPHANT” a 1921 Extravaganza \YHOUSE BROMO | PUI'Q Anticipates its exquisiu tiavor. The Fragrance of to a leaf. and always good alike i HIGH SET PSYCHE KNOT LATEST STYLE IN HAIR DRESSING The day of smoothly dressed, neauv netfed hair, is past in Paris. Waves and short curls about the face, and the high set Psyche knot o of finger puffs, as shown in the illustration, comprise the latest thing in dressi comb S0 S0! ng, especially for evening wear. In many instances a large ci is thrust into the hair as a support of the Psyche knot, which is a ftly that without other security than’ ordinary hairpins it would danger of falling. These ‘‘back’’ combs are of varying degrees of elaborateness and be Many are set with diamonds or other precious stones, while the revi ( the cameo is evidenced in its frequent use in their designing. 'LEII,I’_ITJ_EJ_EL_JI‘JI Sreleiale | [elfaiaidigigiglelgigigiargrelaica TODAY TUESDAY WEDNFSDAY MARY PICKFORD AT HER BEST IN “HEART O’ THE HILLS” v >