New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 3, 1921, Page 4

DING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison evelations Divined the Truth ntic wail 1 rushed @ the hall and met the top of the stairs. | utterly grief-stricken, hands and weeping hurried up the stairs. 1 in too many emotional ver, to be seriously her grief was genuine able, and I put my arm Wwhoulders as she fairly upon me no true™ she king wpon my ter it With her into the happened to be my | hitt the door upon her knew would rixe into were not pacified at once, Katie, ' 1 the shoulders—I long | the most effective way §th her when wshe s/ nd tell me what is the | 'ou o, choked Ih 1 and o Grarham, dere sooch a downatairs! She tchen door, start to| hear her say to some- | Oh, Henry! what an Just imagine havige to sooch peiples. Why, regular cattles!™ m mimic, and her ren- ech of the unknown t « swmile to Dboth and mine o Yo ex- significant glances mers of the property! SONS BATRE— WEEX, tght 8:15 Sat. Bost seats $1.30) | IS WEST” $2.00 to 50c $1.30 to 50c ORD. WEEK s P M. URTIG Offers WROTHE nd His repeated name as Lillian's nearest said, sobs, finally | me if you like, 1 ‘t,,!f? FORD [ CONTINUOUS i ¥ McLEAN | ting Champion | cwents | oF 10E” | rd & Co | and Rancy | and Nelson | Selbini & Co. | CK'S ‘“HERITAGE' | | with | ROUBERT | naturally, | sullenly. | houke | room and 's New Phase of of a Wife They must be downstairs a reception they must have released Katie's shoulders started hurriedly for the door Lilllan’s voice, cool, drawling, o and what hadleI and But stopped “Better wait a bit, Madge,” she ad- vised I looked at her {n mute astonished “I No Stay.” “It won't do a woman of that calibre a bit of harm to cool her heels a bit,” she sald, and I saw tha th pithet the woman had applied to my family, curiously enough had stung Lillian more than it had me “And there is one thing certain, you don’t want her to sce the dining room and paint yet. You don’'t know what kind of suit you might be let in for Better find out, also, what Katle said to her.’ Katie leaped to her feet, blazing “I mee it soup gr ‘She say seel oet, @ she get policeman to bre; door. Now, I tell you, weep stormily again, “I neo dot vomans, 1 no vork for her, rat poison in her coffee. I—"" this ridiculous possible manner a clap upon the paper her eyes true, vot dot boonch of 'ns say,” she said dis house hers now, dot you and dot she coom in see it or < down the she began to stay by I put Lilllan answered tirade in the a hearty laugh girl's shoulder. “Do you think you go house, goose, like the windows doors”? she demanded Katie gnaped and evidently stopped her hirling mental processes in order 'to eonsider what Lilian had saild, my friend turned to me. “I Keep Quiet.” “The lady downstairs evidently an exaggerated idea of her rights’ she sald rour deed had no special clause allowing them permission to into the property before the upon, had it?"” rd not,” I returned Dicky and I have wsigned the the other owners have net, and, will not until we give up only . and with the and come day s “Ind while deed, “In fact possession.” “Then you are all right” sald with a relieved air “But I think it highly advisable that they should not see that wrecked dining room." “I haven't the audacity to keep her out of the house,” I sald nervously. “Well, T have!" Lillian sald grimly. “Will you give me leave to go down and deal with her? Oh, I shall be perfactly suave and courteous, but firm—firm,” she laughed mockingly. “If you only would!"” I said grate- fully. “You may listen over the banisters if you like,” Lilllan said, “but don’t you dare to peep any- thing I may tell the new owne I haven't your Puritan conscjence. and I may embroider the facts a little. Come, Katie, you may go down with but keep quiet." all right,” Katie sald vork so hard, keep all nice, have all my little tings r, all settled, feexed for two, tree, ten years maybe Den all in efy some boonch of soup greens no ha home here no more. keep qulet! T keep so quiet you be glad to hear me talk ven you hear me next time.” She rose and stalked out of the down the hall. I heard the door of her room slam. “What do you suppese she means?" I asked apprehensively. Lilllan gave a little ("alllr shrug of hn shoulders. “It's beyond me,"” she said careless- 1 “But I don't think I should worry about it Whatever Katie means she won’'t continue to mean it for over an hour. So fasten on my shield, and let me away to the barbarian. There I will defend thee with me heart's blood." Lilllan “I keep quiet “Me, 1 el igierelelglielelaieleliclc FRIDAY SATUR.DAY ce Reld in SlckAhed He Stay There Long? de “Ruth of the ELS As Nurse ! See It. Rockies” — Pathe News N SISTERS & CO. BRENNAN & RULE angrily. | Then, as| | has This snappy overblouse is made of the fashionable Canton crepe in two popular shades of the season, namely, ivory and tangerine . Embroidery or patch-work may introduce the fruit or flower decora- tion on aiternating squares of the lichter color, with hemstitching to 1 the squares WET SALT A\ CLEANSER When. eggs are served at the table silver is sure to become stained. The dish washer hates to clean silver any oftner than nececessary, but the dark egg stains must be re- moved. One of the easiest way to de this is to rub the fork or spoon with wet salt. The stain will disappear im- mediately with absolutely no damage to the silver. Plated silver especially should not have too frequent cleanings with a silver polish as there are ingredients in many cleaners that will wear off the plate. Menu for Tomorrow a meal Breakfast—Stewed creamed dried beef, toast, Luncheon—Noodle soup, steamed bran pudding, tea. Dinner—Stuffed pork scalloped potatoes, fried mashed turnips, raspberry sponge cake, coffee. My Own Recipes In this luncheon menu the pudding furnishes the “bulky” food to satisfy the appetite. The bran is the im- portant element as it supplies miner- als and the much talked of vitamines Although cereal puddings and noodles are both classed as starchy foods, this particular combination keeps the diet balanced. dried apricoetes coffee. pickles, tenderloin, apples, fluft, Bran Pudding 1 tablespoons lard 1-2 cup molasses 1-2 cup milk 2 eggs 1-2 cup white flnmv 1 cup bran 1-2 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup chopped figs Soften lard. Add molasses Add eggs well beateif. Mix soda and salt with bran and flour and add alternately with milk. Add chopped figs. Put into a buttered mold and steam two hours. Serve with lemon sauce. Stuffed Pork Tenderloin 1 tenderloin (3-4 pound) 1 1-2 cups bread crumbs 1-2 teaspoon salt 1-4 teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon minced onion 1 teaspoon minced parsley 4 stuffed olives, minced 3 #ablespoons melted butter 1 egg Split the tenderioin lenghwise and pound the meat down flat, making the piece about an inch thick Mix the stuffing ingredients in the order given, adding the egg well beaten Pile in the center of the meat. Draw the edges of the meat together and sew. Shape in a sort of ball. Stick full of cloves and bake about 45 minutes, basting often with water to which two ..-;.;-pmm of lemon juice has been added. !()ur thorough cleansing FeMmoves the dirt and soils that make fabrics wear out quickly, | 'l {1 i } ment, | satisfaction. Untess otherwise noted, bureaus these not of the theaters or attractions with whi by the press h’ they deal. are writt FOX'S OFFERS BILL THAT WILL BE HARD TO BEAT. Beginning a three dayvs’ engage- there willi be a complete ville and motion picture change Fox's. The vaudeville headliners. that went big this afternoon. featt “The Toy Shop,” a snappy little quar- tet number with songs and dances. Middleton's Funny Mannikins that do everything but talk is another good number, as is Barbara Worth. She | is a singing comedienne with a full ! program of the songs of 1920. Hart and Rose round out a well balanced bill with their dialogue of jokes, re- partee and an occasional vocal out- burst accompanied by pedal gyrations. The feature picture stars the dainty u\ri charming Mary Miles Minter in es of the Heart,” a story of love, aughter, sighs, pathos and ultimate In this picture Mi Minter has the role of Laur; blind girl of the poorer class ing amid squalid surroundings, Laura’s uncouth friends show one r deeming feature for they picture to her a beautiful word picture of her home, not as it is, but with all the beauty that would please the child. Eventually Laura's sight is restored Her grief is pathetic when she sces her dirty, slovenly surroundings through her eyes, instead of through her heart as she was wont to do. But here the story takes a new twist and ends with a smile. Other movie reels are Mutt and Jeff, Fox News and an added comedy feature, “The Doggone Wedding.” Angther feature worthy of especial attentlon by Fox patrons is Charlie Chaplin in *“The Kid,” a million dol- lar comedy which begins a four dayv showing on Sunday evening. Some say that the “kid” in the picture is even funnier than the inimitable Chaplin, but suffice it to say that it is one of the best comedies of the age- comparing more than favorably with that of two years ago—'"Shoulder Arms."” GIRLS 'N’ EVERYTHI COND BILL AT LYCEUM “Girls N Everything,” the girlesque revue, is presenting its se- cond bill of the week at the Lyceum. In addition to the work of Mark Lee and Billy Hall, the chief comedians, the chorus is affording much enter- tainment by its singing and dancing. “Human Stuff,” is the Universal feature in which Harry Carey is ap- pearing the second half of this week. The Lyceum management promises a carnival of fun to its patrons start- ing Sunday evening and continuing next Mond: Tuesday and Wednes- day when Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle comes in ‘“Brewster’'s Millions,” and Buster Keaton appears in “The Scare- crow.” While most of us are struggling along to lay a few dollars on the shelf for a rainy day, along comes a fellow who suddenly receives a gift of a million dollars. No sooner has he recovered from the shock of that sur- prise than another interested party offers him five million if he will spend the other kind gentleman’s donation within a yvear and is broke at the end of that timé. This is one of the situa- tions in “Brewster’s Millions.” WALLACE REID AT PALACE Handsome Wallace Reid lying in bed, a towel around his head and a pretty nurse and two doctors in attendance. This is the sight that would have met your eve, had vou visited the Lasky studios recently. And you might have wondered if Wallace had paid the price at last for the reckless daring that he dis- pla; in those automobile racing pic- tures of his. But you would quickly have learned a different story. Mr, Reid was just making scenes for his new picture, “Sick Abed” which will be at the Palace theater, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Not thai the picture’s one of these depressing dramas with half the cast dying off before the third reel. On the contrary of the liveliest “Sick Abed” is one Reid pictures ever Wallie isn't ill a cven for film purposes. according to the story incriminate rce suit. bedside is screcned. not shamming, order not to his in a div nt > by h than Bebe Daniels, ‘Male and Female’ and > Your Wife? ‘Sick Abed” folks to roar and cause well mirth moment, He's just a friend of And the pretty none other the dusky beauty ‘Why will 1l invalids forget their pains with TAKES T4 u'my Wilson Will Have Furopean Gift in Her New Washington Home. Washington, March 3.—The $75,- 000 tapestry, presented to Mrs. TWil- son, wife of the president during the peace conference will find a place in the new home of the Wilsons \\I. Wilson, it was learned today, has removed the tapestry from the cast room of the White House where it has been hanging since it was brought to the United States. l STUDENTS RETURN. Charlotte, N. C., Mareh 3.—Seven- ty-seven Bible university gtudents sus- pended by the faculty vesterday after having been on “strike” since Wed- nesday of last week, returned to their classes today, the differences between faculty and students having been rec- onciled, according te announcements by Dr. H. L. McCrory, president, and representatives of the student bhody. The Keith vaudeville bill is featured by the act include novelty, offering: clever sonmster and Gruett in and Circus Day CHARLIE CHAPLIN AT PALACE SUNDAY as a pursuit in glazier Window smashing order to friendly with more provide a well as a profitable vocation. It Jack Coogan and Charlie Chaplin This is one of the comedian’s latest picture, which will Palace theater, beginning that bas gained-for it the title First National's six reels of jov. Reserved seats for Sunday are on sale now, the Today—Tomorrow Saturday MARY In Her Latest “EYES OF THE HEART” Sunshine Comedy Fox’s News VAUDEVILLE The TOY SHOP Some Review BARBARA WORTH WALTON & ROSE MIDDLETON’S MANIKINS The World on Strings CHAS.CHAPLIN “THE KID” N. EVE. Morin Sisters and company in a clever song and dance revue. Other awyer and Eddy in a Brennan and Rule, Gruett-Kramer in Dixie.” work is an exhilarating as is also highly humorous especally when is the breaker of glass repairer. spots in th “The Kid," be the attraction at the Sunday of night WHERE QUALITY Matinee at 2:15 Evenings at 7:15 Doors Open Half An Hour Earlier NOW PLAYING ED SHAFER'S GIRLESQUE REVUE Girls ‘N’ Everything “CABARET CAPERS” ‘Human Stuff” (First Episode) Harry Carey in PIRATE GOLD BUSTER THIS SUNDAY EVENING RO DE (Fatt ALSO KEATON, CONVICT 13 GREATEST CARNIVAL OF COMEDY ARBUCKLE kfiorlicks }"-—-» The Original Food-Drink For Al Ages Safe K forINFANTS & IWALIDS b ‘ Ilorl'eh avy wmcHT STORM KING BOOTS Men's Boys’ Children’s G. R.KINNEY CO. ecourgmarie Workt's Lanfest Shoe Retaliers 413-415 MAIN STREET For lnkntglnvllldl andGrowingChildren l Rich Milk, Malted Grain Extract in Powder No Cooking—Nourishing—Digestibls il CASCARA Grippe in 3 da Laxative—No Opiate in Coldo, Couh QOM‘O Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy haady for the first an Breaks up a cold in 24 hau'—lhhcm days—Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Cascara is best Toni Kill That Cold thh WLl QUININE La anpe ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT “Every” Dziy el “Sale” Day looking for. style centers of the world. for them. “BUYING ECONOMY.” —PALACE— May we have the pleasure of convincing you ?J Let us show you the true meaning of AARON “‘SALESTOR” New Britain’s Best Store 411 MAIN STREET STARTING SUNDAY NIGHT and MON.—TUES.—WED. CHARLIE P You will find the very Dress or Suit you have befj) Every ‘day brings new creations from the dlfierent Our imported models cannot be duplicated anywhere at from three to four times the pnoe we are asking