New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 25, 1921, Page 4

HUSBAND New Phuse of of a Wife around the dining room we left it and | went through the other find- | ing in each evidences of the strang marauders. | had not ordered tho gas or cloctric light turned off when left, because | wanted to have everything in readiness when I re turned, and In the kitchen the gas stove covered with a trail of burned grease, while a frying pan held a mass of the same congealed m rial, surrounding a cold fried egg Other eggs, broken wantonly into plates, stood on tho whilo tha kitchen table held plates showini that at least two persons had eaten there. Tho plates held scraps of egx and bread and there dishes of canned fru.t, evidently taken trom th half-empty glass jars which stood near them. The coffee pot, still half tull of coffee, stood on tho stove They must hungry.” Edith | fax Perhans,’ fully na room ope bottle W© we found sho o that in a and I stove, 1t the which r bore lopo i8S who live tollowed a wero havo been said Lilllan replied the plates these thing Al thought- closel tha pe or hops examir you hav Mudge have exgs the cellar which put down in brine last su mer for winter use Iin cooking™ 1 Rabel 1 from all fruit her o t must have brought in the for the 1 do not had some butter put dowr in a the cellar he Keepake Trunk Lo LiMar took down a small and ¢ ving pan, and nife. stru the gas Then she congealed Hng and proper in come wh ch will e h We n some in " e m- re- suppose these are supplies. The " but re ade t out canned they a A know, We the winter us for keep this, of my to her, pers vigor PRy g e sot the pan on it halr With "y ifetul of the oard draw- .4 but it in the other pav Bracie ihav Rutter he decided in another that ) the fat was sputtering Well there's \ e’ t's w0 upstairs. the floor there found disorder, enough to despair to the heart of any | Fvery bureau drawer | ind its contents The locks of sroken, and the de down, letting their contents fall where they might Lvery bundle had been untled. every box opened and its contents scattered “Is anything missing, Madge?' | Lilllan asked, ax we stood in my moth- er-in-law's bedroom, for we had tak- en the rooms in order down the hall ‘1 cannot tell sald. “Oh, poor Mother Graham!'™ The drawer of her Martha Wash- ngton sewing table, the pride of her had been wrenched out and its while her were scattered on the v eollection of picture p. she kept in the drawer which had been sent her from all the to postal cards clean Kk a and up ! grease match, turned on flame, took y minite when -d A\ \nd no o 5 glance second hring housekeeper had been opencd dumped on floor the trunks had trunks turned been yet,” 1 heart hinges things yroken cards and over lower world, were nowhere een I'm afraid her picture are gone.” I maid | That would indics 112 Edith Fairfax sional thieves wouldn't eard:” ‘Perhap non-committal With a sndden from thy room “Oh. my keepss claimed, as I darted down the m room. When the others entered the they found me on my knecs my mother's old tru my against it, sobbing like en child I heard her ralsed me p boys, wouldn’'t asked “Profes- want postal Lillilan ag spoke thought I darted trunk!"” I ex- hall to own room beside face v heart-brok- ni & Luke, Y, The LAlMan exclaim savagely under breath as she stooped and Tolorolaigialaialie (o a§ Y and WEDNESDAY PICKFORD Her Best Photoplay RT O’ E HILLS” in a new character, that of a d that was not afraid. DMEDI] NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, t'niess otherwise not. wacei~ of the thea these tra~tions with wihich they deat r stnot % are written by the prese FATHER DUFFY Chaplain of 69th Reg., Whos:» Band is at Lyceum Sunday. ELSIE FERGUSON IN PICTURE AT of late Mrs. Humphbry popular novels of high-bred life, “Lady Rose's as the basis for the photo- which Elsio Ferguson is ap- at the Lyceum thc first half week. The star's beauty and were never given a happiér LYCEUM One the Ward's English ter," serves play in pearing ot this manner setting. The story the star playing is told in three episodes, the heroine in each In the main plot she is Julie Bretou, who is a rather unwel- companion of Lady Henry Dela- A distant relative, at her country home When the latter learns of Ju- lia's affair with a Captain Wark- worth, she banishes the girl from the hous Darkening clouda are soon litted and, by a sudden twist of fate, Julie is made happy Hoyt's company opened their thi~d week yesterday with “Hitd and Bits of 1920, a musical comedy which has several merry-making scenes. A come field, Daugh- ¥ quartet including Lew Brems and Felix Martin is one of the hits. ‘Hello Broadway,” repeated by spe- cial request, will be offered the second half of the week. Tourneur pictures phere.” Perhaps could have conveyed on tho screen the air of brooding mystery that invests the latest Tourneur picture, *“The White Circle,” which will the second half of the week. For the convenience of the Lyceum patrons, Manager Salvini announces that the box office will be open con- tinuously from 1:15 to 9 p. m. so that tickets can bus bought in advance. have ‘‘atmos- GOOD VAUD D MOVIES AT FOX THEATER Elaine Hammerstein in “The Point of View" will be shown at Fox's theater tonight, and Wednesday conjunction with a high cla ville bill of four acts and other movie reels, including tl News, a comedy reel and a VAUDEVILLE S AND 8GST PicT URES TODAY and TOMORROW ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN In the Thrilling Drama THE POINT OF VIEW NEWS “FANTOMAS” COMEDIES ———VAUDEVILLE Pick o’ the World “JUSTICE” An Exceptional One Act Playlet CONLIN & NORTH Comedy Cyclists FRANCIS & NORG BILLY WHALEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY The Wm. Fox Photo Dramatic Miracle “BLIND WIVES” A Gorgeous and Sensational Success TULCSDAY, no other producer | be shown | AN A Outing Travelogue. The vaudeville numbers are featured by Frances and Norg. just on the vaudeville circuit from a New York engagement. They have an impersonation act that is dis- tinctively individual end really er. Conlin and Arthur give a good exhibition of trick bicycle riding and a good breezy number is the Master Review, a singing and cancing special- tv. Billy Whalen succeeds in inject- ing some comedy to the program. In “The Point of View" Miss Ham- merstein portrays the role of a girl who sacrifices her own happiness to promote the interests of her helpless, aristeeratic but impoverished rela- tives. The interesting part is that the fair heroine did not she really loved rough, kindly David Lawrence. is the crux of the story. Special preparations are underway for the construction of an ice skating rink on Fox's stage for Alfred Naes and company. This is the biggest ice skating act in vaudeville and was at the Hippodrome ali last season. The company carries with it special chem- ical equipment for freezing a minia- ture pond right on the stage and all of the exhibition skating is done on real ice, frozen for each performance. The feature picture to match up with this act is *“Blind Wives,” a story that gives ample food for thought. The picture is based on *“My Lady's Dress,” the international stage success by Edward Knoblock, and is a riot of richness, beauty and variety. The gorgeous costumes worn by the wom- en is a show in itself. crude but And herein MARY PICKFORD IN FINE PHOTOPLAY AT PALACE. Mary Pickford is now appearing at | the I’alace in her new production “Heart of the Hills.” This new one is by far the best of her recent pro- “ductions and she is well liked in the character of a mountain girl. Miss Pickford takes the role of Mavis who has been responsible for gathering the night-riders for the 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 seriously, shots are ex- changed and he is killed. Seeking to injure Mavis, Steve Honeycutt, who had been in league with Sanders, informs the sheriff that Mavis is responsible for the shot that killed S8anders. Mavis flees to a retreat in the mountains but yields to the request of a kindly school teacher to return 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 best vio- { linist in vaudeville; and Aldine and Wright in a pleasing novelty. 69TH REGIMENT BAND. “Only when the United States can boast of National House supported by feel that the American people are taking their music seriously,” recent- ly declared Col. Ridgely, the noted a Opera conductor of the 69th Regiment band | of New Yerk, which will appear here | on Sunday afternoon, Lyceum theater. Tickets for the concert are now on sale at Pierce's Music Store at pop- ular prices. PARSGCNS | =—THEATRE ——~ HARTFORD 3 Nights Beginning Tonight 8:15 (Mat. Wednesday Best Scats $1.50) David Belasco Presents 'FRANCES STARR In a New Play by Edward Knoblock GCONE” Mat. §1.50 to 50c Jan. 30th, at Eves. §2 to 50c. WHERE QUALITY Q'JANTI'I‘Y, recognize that . the government will I | clev- | | cnen Ruice o be at its best and most at- tractive to serve should be light and puffy with each kernel whole and dry. Try the following method of | cooking rice and see if it isn't an i‘mprovemem on the old way of boil- nsg. Put 1 cup of rice in a stew pan with sufficient cold water to cover. Bring to the boiling point strain and blanch in cold water. Have 3 or 4 points of salted boiling water in a kettle. Put in the rice and cook 12 or 15 minutes. Turn into a colander, pour hot water over it, cover with a clean dry cloth and let stand near the fire for two hours. Every gmain should be separate and fluffy. Menu for To; Breakiast—LHroiled bacon and eggs, stewed cranberries, corn meal muf- fins, coffee. Luncheon—Ragout of celery, drop cakes, canned strawberries, tea. Dinner Salt fish and parsnips, but- tered rice, tomato jelly, steamed fruit pudding, coffee. y Own Recipes Just because cranberry sauce has always been served with roast turkey is no reason why it can’t be served for breakfast with broiled bacon. This is an ideal combination of foods for the cranberries are tart enough to counteract the fat of the bacon. Ragout of Celery £ good-sized heads of celery cups of white stock cup* mik medium-sized Spanish onion dozen button onions dessertspoon minced parsley tablespoon butter 3 tablespoon flour salt and pepper. Wash and trim celery and cut each stalk into two inch pieces. Cover with cold water and bring to a bofl. Drain, Mince the Spanish onion and add, with the celery to the stock. Season Wwith salt and pepper and simmer for half an hour. 8kin button onions and cook in melted butter, being careful they do not brown. Drain from butter and keep hot. Add flour to butter and cook till smooth. Strain celery from ! stock and keep celery hot. Add stock and milk to butter and flour mix- ture, Stir until boiling. Season with salt and pepper and add half the parsley. Make a border of triangles of toast on a hot platter. Put the | celery on the toast and pile the onions in the center. Pour over sauce and sprinkle the onions with the rest of the parsley. Serve very hot. Salt Fish and Parships Freshen salt cod steaks and boil tilt tender. Serve in a border of boiled parsnips with egg sauce poured over the whole. Mary says:—Time, tide and a man’s appetite wait for no woman, FAIRYFOOT | Lo b b0 1o @ Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street. Keep YourSkin- Actxve and Healthy Matinee at 2:15 Evening at 7:15 's Open Half B. G. SALVINI, Managing Director |An Hour Earlier NOW PLAYING HOYT'S MUS.CAL COMEDY PLAYERS —Present— ‘‘Hits and Bits 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 THURSDAY — FRIDAY' — SATURDAY By Special HOYT'S t MUSICAL COMEDY PLAYERS —Prese i e 3 HE NOW BELIEVES - IN“FRUTATIVES e Teacher Of ““New Thought” ~ Healed By Fruit Liver Tablets Screxecravy, N. Y, T am not in the habit of praising any material medicine as I am an advocate of ‘New Thought’; but some time ago, T had such a bad aftack of Licer and Stomach Trouble that 1 gave up thinking 1did not have it and took *Fruit-a-tives’ or Fruit Liver Tablets. Most gratifying was the result. I velieved my liver and stomaeh . trouble, cleaned up my yellowish complexion and put new blood in my body. ‘Fruit-a-tives® is the highes vesult of ‘New Thoughs® in medicine”™ A. A. YOUNG. 60c. & box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 256, At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. 4 “BLACK - BEAUTY” e Famous Autobiograph of a H Shown on Capitol Screen + “Black Beauty” delighted audiences that packed the capitol thgater last evening and the picture has been worded with the deserved keen inte .‘ est of all Hartford film devotees fo this city was sélected for the premfe showing of the screen version of th justly famous autobiography of* horse '‘Black Beauty,” written mo than forty vears ago by Anna Sewa is still a leading favorite with th boys and girls of today. The pictuns has the added attraction of showin in interpelated scenes the events th were transpiring in the lives of thd humans with whom “Black Beaul was thrown into intimate cont These scenes, which add so much ct the picture, were the work of Ge@rss and Lillian Randolph Chester, Wh saw the picture from a. box at 'th Capitol last evening. So many Hartford schant ’1 want to see “Black Beauty” special matinee showng of the pictu: is planned for 4:15 today, and W« nesday, so .that children will be to ‘get home just a little after six. The vaudeville bill ineudes Seven Honey Boys, steller minsth harmonizers, *“Bohemian Life,” a pro gram of continental songs and da of classic caliber: ‘“Senator” Murphy, the humorous statem Myers, singers and dancers; the roits, acrobatic specialists.