New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 4, 1921, Page 16

DING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison’s New Phuse of evelations n Fandled the Situa- ton. Iilan to the top of the hung over It as she while she dealt with had so disturbed an who was evidently ot the property. urance to my jan- the click of Lillian's ended the sairs: the # voice as she unlocked ning it, however, only the chain we have upon doors. oon,” she sald coolly. ur errand? The mald ble person, and I have | o understand what you n assumes that air of mt it is a brave soul ntures to oross swords ut the woman outside too angry to be cowed her. 1 heard her gasp however, before she {1t while rrand 2" she repeated mk it's about time some- | s asking my errand! | wife of-the man who's | porty, and I naturally | an eve on it. Hen-ry! J. CREAN TEACHING to beginners. Tel. 1209. HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED AND Gi FITTED By A. PINKUS EYESIGNT SPECIALIST. "Bhone ATO ONS .TRE —— ITFORD WEEK ght 8:15 t. Best seats $1.50) IS WEST” Romanec $2.00 to 50c $1.50 to 50c_ D— AND- Rl TFORD. 2:15 P. M. URTIG Offers WROTHE SHOW dian of them all. CONTINUOUS McLEAN Champion nts oF ICE* rd & Co and Raney | “mumble their words.” i swer was prompt. | wir, of a Wife Hen-n-r-ry!" — she evidently sum- moned the other half of the marital sketch from an investigatign of the lJawn—*"Come here and tell this Mrs. Graham—"" : IAllian’'s voice was as as frozen custard. am not amy and chilly 1t you are mistaken. 1 Mrs. Graham.” “Who are you, you doing here manded rudely. Graham?" “I am Mrs. and what are woman de- where is Mrs. then the “And Graham's representa- tive, her best friend,”” Lillian replied Mrs. Graham cannot possibly be dis turbed today She Is exceedingly busy, and not very well.” Iillian Is Cool. “I don’t want to see her, knows the woman replied “But T wnt to see the inside of this and find out what shape it's There's been some monkey work going on, that's a cinch, from that mess in the kitchen. It wasn't like that when the agent took us through the Grahams were down Not that it was then my style of keeping a house—but then, you don't find wany as particular ¢ am, it 1 do say it as shouldn't.” 1 hoped Katle was not listening to this tirade, or that if she was, she would miss the slighting reference to her housekeeping. In her present mood, Katie was fully capable of rushing down the stairs and staging a riot, in which thé feminine half of the new ownership might lose some of her hair. There was no sound from her room, however, and I lis- tened iIntently for Lilllan’s reply. “You will have every opportunity to view the house,’ she said coldly, ‘upon the date set in the deed for the transfer of ownership. T think ft is the first of May. Until then, T am afraid you will have to content your- self with an outside view." “Do you mean to tell me, you im- pudent thing, that T can’t get in my own house? Why, I'll go and get a policeman this minute and break down the door! Henry A Change of Front. Henry's volce—or one that I as- sumed to be his—broke into the con- versation, but he evidently was not as rabld as his wife, or had a better knowledge of the laws governing the situation, for his voice was only mild- Iy expostulatory. 1 could distinguish nothing he said, however, for he be- Jonged to the class of people who Lillan's an- South wife had approached us, In any courteous manner, I have no doubt that Mrs. Graham would have been glad to appoint a_day when you could see the house. Dut as it is, 1 shall advise her very stand upon her legal rights matter. Your wife is ill-advised she does not know that there is no possible authority for her entrance even into the grounds unless by the sion of the Grahams. Espe- y Lillian paused nificantly as the purchase money has not yet been paid down.” “Come on, Henry. We won't take their old house. We don't have to, the other woman saild sullenly. hall T take that decision to Mrs Graham " Lillian asked sweetly, with a clever assumption of ingenuous eag- erness. “She will be most relleved to hear it, for she only consented reluct- antly to Mr. Graham's wish to sell AnA she has been having a great deal of trouble in finding a house.' “Thers, Henry! What did 1 tell you?" the woman cried excitedly. “I knew that there was some monkey husiness going on. They‘re just cook- ing up something o they can get the house back again. No,” to Lillian, “you don’t need to tell her nothing of the sort. We'Nl take the house all right, and believe me, if everything afin’t just as it was when we looked at it, we'll have the law on ‘em If it taked every cent we've got.” I heard her Indignant feet going down the steps, then the closing of the kitchen door, and knew that Lil- lian would be on the stalirs In another nrinute. For a dismayed, disloyal second T wondered it shd had improved things or made them worse by her colloquy with the new owners. “If your Matinee at” 2:15 Evenings at 7:18 Doors Open Halt An Hour Earfier NOW PLAYING ED SHAFER'S GIRLESQUE REVUE ‘,Nf Everything “CABARET LAma o4 (First Eplsode) S . ‘.lufl'l:n KEATON, CONVICD 13 CARNIVAL OF COMEDY goodness | IN BLUE AND GRAY. This hat of gray picot stray, lihea with gray or blue crepe de chine and sashed with black and silver ribbon should prove very fetching with a gray crepe de chine frock. I'EST YOUR FOOD It is something rather interesting to test the foods one buys and de- termine for oneself the purity and value of them. Most housekeepers do this too seldom, thinking the effort is great and the required knowledge scientific. There are many perfectly simple tests that may be made in any home kitchen. To test the purity of sugar is the implest thing imaginable. Puta tea- spoonful in a big iron spoon and burn it. Pure sugar will burn entirely away leaving no ash. Impure sugar will leave some ash. Menu for Tomorrow Breakfost—Stewed prunes, gra- ham griddle cakes, sirup, coffes. Luncheon—Rice omelet, radishes, bread and butter, jelly, tea. Dinner—Tomato cream soup, baked finnan haddie, romaine salad, apple taploca pudding, coffee. My Own Recipe After freshening the fish for 10 or 15 minutes bake it with potatoes pared and cut in halves, Pour a white sauce over the haddie and potatoes and baste often to keep the fish soft. The dish is sent to the table on a large platter, garnished with minced parsiey. Graham Griddle Cakes 1 cup graham flour 1 cup white flour 1 teaspoon sugar 1 teaspoon salt 1-4 yeast cake 1 cup water 1 cup milk 1-2 teaspoon soda 1-4 cup milk Scald milk and cool to luke warm temperature. Dissolve yeast and sugar in milk and water, which should also be luke warm. Add flour and salt slowly, beating till batter is smooth. Let rise over night, In the morning add soda dissolved in warm milk. 3ake on a hot, well-greased griddle. Rice Omelet 4 egzs 1-3 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter 1 cup cooked rice 1 cup milk 1 canned piments (minced) 1 green pepper (minged) Heat milk in double - boller. Add rice and halt of the butter and heat till thoroughly mixed. Add yolks of egks beaten till thick and lemon colored. Add pimento and greea Dep- per, These may be omitted it not at hand. Add salt. Beat whtes of eggs till stiff and Ary and fold into first mixture. Meit remaining butter in omelet pan. When hot turn in mix- ture and cook on top of the stove for a minute to brown on the bottom. Bake in a modéerate oven till firm to the touch. Fold and eerve im- mediately, A Store for A “The People™ Sale”Day AT THE “Salestor” You will find the foliow. ing articles at from one-half to one-quarter the price than what the same articles are sclliug for elsewhere, WAISTS PETTICOATS KNIT GOODbS FUR COATS FUR MUFFS FUR NECKWEAR ¥FUR PELTS CLOTH COATS RAIN COATS SUITS SKIRTS GOWNS COSTUMES DRESSES UNDERSLIPS KIMONOS BATH ROBES HOUSE DRESSES CORSET COVERS CHEMISE oolanu'nous DREN'S WEAR sm.EEr WEAR EVENING WEAR UNDERWEAR “Every” Day A | golden (G .“l sy .‘q-/',l\\' 74 —— - w Unless otherwise noted, Aikas ) Il 1 ‘:7! q!ln. &~y .o,?’ S. e [% these noticea are written by the press bureaus of the theaters or attractions with which they deal. | BILL AT FOX THEATER PLEASES ITS PATRONS. Local movie enthusiasts who saw Mary Miles Minter in “Eyes of the Heart” at Fox's last evening pro- claimed it one of the best photoplays in which this charming little star has been seen. Telling, as it does, the story of a little blind gir), brought up amid squalid surroundings and led 10 believe that her home was an ideal one, only to recover her sight and find to her grief that her surround- ings were those of the slums, this play gives Miss Minter an excellent ! opportunity to portray the innocence | and daintiness of youth in which she excells. But this picture. all is not sadmess in There are thrills when | the heroine turns ""‘wfl and is ar- 1y rested, and all ends hap: v when the west opens its arms to ceive her and her lover to start anew. Mutt and Jeff are as funny as usual, the Fox News presents a pic- turized nawnpnpcr and a special com- edy feature, “The Doggone Wedding"” brings much laughter. The vaudeville headliner, “The Toy Shop,” is one of the best song and dance revues seen at Fox's this season. There are four people in this act. Middleton's Man- nikins do a variety of unique tricks that please old and young alike and for those who like the popular songs of the day, Miss Barbara Worth sings them. Her program includes the song hits of 1920. Hart and Rose round out the well balanced bill with a song and dance number. A big event in the movie world is slated for Sunday evening when the six-reel comedy, “The Kid.” a Chap- lin feature, opens a four days’ show- ing. This picture is said to excel even the famous laugh-maker o( two yvears ago, “Shoulder Arms,’ and Chaplin is well supported in his com- edy role by a youngster in the films. He is *‘the kid. re- life CHARLIE CHAPLIN AT PALACE SUNDAY. Window smashing as a pursuit in order to provide a friendly glazier with more work is ah exhilarating as well as a profitable vocation. It is also highly humorous especially when Jack Coogan is the breaker of glass and Charlie Chaplin the repairer. This is one of the spots in the comedian’s latest picture, “The Kid,” which will be the attraction at - the Palace theater, beginning Sunday. Reserved seats for Sunday night are on sale now. i “CABARET CAPERS” REVUE PLAY AT LYCEUM THEATER Ed Shafer's glrleflque revue, “Girls 'N* PEverything,” is presenting Cab- aret Capers,” at the Lyceum tonight and tomorrow. It is full of fun, song and dance, in which the chorus lends much participation. Buster Keaton is making a big hit this week in “Convict 18,"" in which he is seen in several fun scenes in and about a prison. Harry Carey, in “Human Stuft,” is the feature photoplay for the second half of the week. Itisa typical pic- ture showing the work of this favor- ; ite Universal star, and Lyceum pa- trans will like his acting. The most delightful comedy seen here in a long, long time isBrewster's Millions,” the new Paramount pic- ture starring Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuc- kle, who is coming to the Lyceum for PALACE TONIGHT and SAT. Wallace Reid “Sick Abed”’ Wlth Bebe Daniels as Nurse Last Episode “Ruth of the Rockies” Pathe News Keith Vaudeville The Morin Sister & Co. Present a Wonderful Song and J2ance Revue Gruet, Kramer, Gruet “Circus Day in Dixie” Brenna.n and Rule Y€l — four Javs, starting this Sunday even- ing. The st concerns a young man whose career is the bone of conten- tion between two wealthy sgrandfath- ers, one an aristocrat, who believes he should not have to work, aand the other a seif-made man who wants him to work for the salary. The re- sults are the many inimitably funny situations, of which Arbuckle makes the most. You will laugh a score of times when you see Arbuckle in this roar- ing comedy; and what is more Bus- ter Keaton, in “The Scarecrow,” will top off the comedy bill. Remember the carnival of comedy at the Lyceum for four days starting Sunday night. WALLACE REID AT PALACE. Handsome Wallace Reid lying in bed, a towel around his head and a pretty two doctors in attendance. This is the sight that would have met your had you 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- plays in those automobile racing pie- 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. The Keith vaudeville bill is featured by the Morin Sisters and company in a clever song and dance revue. Other acts include Sawyer and Eddy in a novelty offering; Brennan and Rule, clever songsters; and Gruett-Kramer and Gruett in “Circus Day in Dixie.” — “FLU” WORRY OVER. Washington, March 4.—*“Don’t wor- ry about the ‘flu’ this winter; it is unlikely to return,” the public heaith service asserts in.a bulletin just is- sued. “Worry about diphtheria; worry enough, anyway, to have you deétermine by a -simple test whether you and ypur children are immune. If they are not, protect them by the new method of immunization.”” The report says 5,000 cases of diph- theria were reported in October dna more in November. oLDS of head or chest are more easily treated extarnally with— VICERS . Over 17 Millien Jans Used Yearly nurse and eye, “EYES OF THE HEART” VAUDEVILLE MiDDLETON’S MANIKINS BARBARA WORTH HART & ROSE The TOY SHOP SUN. EVE. HAS.CHAPLIN —in— “THE KID” At Last He’s Here Rothfeder’s 378 Main Stree New Britpin Special Purchase and Underpricing! EASTER | SUITS in Brilliant Array Exclusive models of trim originality. In correct febrics and colorings $17.94, $27.94, $37.50 The result of unusual efforts on our part to p ssent the most notable collection of new Spri;\g Suits in this city—and priced with rare moderation to justi- fy early selection. And gemember, early buying'- sures longest wear. ' Tricotine, Velour Checké, Mannish Serges Covert Cloth—Navy, Tans and Shades. With the subtle air of refinement and elegance—: original versions of tailored, embroidered, butm'fly belted and box-coat models, that speak volumes for the care and ingenuity of their designers. Were in- tended to retail at much higher prices. Oh-rue Chaplin in “The Kid,” at Fox's, Sunday, Monday, Tuesda Corn ma_:y be king, but PosT TOASTIES (SUPERIOR CORN FLAKES) is precidem: and every day ation dny atour house