New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 15, 1921, Page 4

SALAD SEASON’S HERE! us ! is upon ese days is quite com hero gives Herald seasonal, your table tonight. SWISS. ped bolled potato. iped cold bolled tongue. pped cooked beets ipped cooked carrots. 4 chopped apple. eooked fish finely Naked fmay be substituted by Mix all with chopped meat & salad bowl dressing to molisten. r eaders economical and T he men folks will like it. plete without salads seven of mouth-watering. recipes for her best. VEGETABLE. carrots. turnip. medium-sized beets. % cup diced celery root Canned peas Canned string 1 beans. Mayonnaise UT the bects into dice and Drain. The beets separately and etables with enough molsten and serve in a howl lined with lettuce. The and boans may be left-over from dinner vegetables, except the cook until tender should be cooked Mix the vet- mayonnaise to diced salad peas HEAD LETTUCE. With Roqucfort Cheese Dressing. 1 large sold head lettuce. 3 tablespoons cheese imported.), 4 tablespoons oil. 2 tablespoons vinegar. 1% teaspoon salt. 1-8 teaspoon pepper. (domestic or \W/ASH lettuce an cut in fourths. Let stand in salt water for half an hour. Drain and rinse in clear water. Wrap in several thicknesses of old, soft linen and put in a cold place for an hour to crisp and dry Put half of the cheese into a bowl and beat in the oil. Add vinegar drop by drop, beat- ing vigorously. Add salt and pepper and the rest of the cheese which has been crumbled. Pour over lettuce and serve at once. DING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison’, e New Phuse of Revelations of a Wife With Jim to Madge. whether to be an- nd or proud of him ay with Jim. had he iInterfered in i1, tacitly taking the as to be as free and my inanagement of and | . his walk WEDNESDAY SENNETT | ureN | Star Scmnett Cast 7 And as in his studio. the semblan had taken affairs hands. pger nor pride the home as he v new without even consulting me, he wholly into his own In the end, neither had their way with me. Long before Dicky came back, both were sw lowed in a great relief that the vexed qQuestion of Jim and Katie was in other, and-—1 con d reluctantly— stronger and more capable hands than mine. In the state my nerves were in I could not have dealt justly or capably with cither Katie's hyster- in or her sullenness, I heard Dicky's lilting, cheery whis- tle before 1 saw him, and I knew by its tone, and the confident swagger of when he came into gmight that he had won. “*‘We have met the they are ours,’’ he quoted, as he came up the veranda steps, being careful, however, to pitch his voice in such fashion that no one save me could hear him. “You mean they'll stay enemy and I asked, | delighted. “Precisely.”” He swaggered a bit, his thumbs in his armholes. “You see, when a great intellect gets really | to work jedLife’ MIRTH-5 audeville Bl With ROSEBUDS” Act. it Juvenlle BRUCH nise. & WILSON w and Band. HAMIUTON | Bits, THURSDAY Knares” Them ! ! TOMORROW ! the repor | ing room | haa dispense with that part of 1 sald, with a saucy moue at him. “Just tell me what really happened.” “What you'll get when I get time to attend to you properly,” he threat- ened ominously, then quickly changed to a matter-ot-fact tone and manner. “I can Redecorate!” light he “Jim saw the after a good deal of persuasion,”” said, “and he'll attend to Katie You probably won't see anything more of them to- night, I guess Katie had her little feelings hurt pretty badly this time from what Jim said, but he’ll bring her round all right I'll bank on Jim He's one white lad. So don't worry any more about that Let's look at our real worrles. I'm afraid thls will cost us a pretty penny if it's as bad as you tell me." We made a hasty spection of the downstairs rooms, confirming what I had told him, that the real damage to the house proper was confined to the walls of the din- When we had finished, and returned to the dining room I volced the question I had forborne to ask before. a but thorough in- Matinee at Evenings at 7:15 Doors Open Half An Hour Earlier MATINEE BLE FEATURE PROGRAM OF HIGH CLASS PHOTO PLAYS, OFFERING THE HOPE and the Lure of Money Are Cunningly Interwoven and Prescnted in a Breath-taking Story berts in ‘““‘Alias Miss Dodd”’ GOLD Century Pirates, (Third Episode)—Follow It will lead to the treasurce thrilling adven- chest the Ith of Susponse—Thrills—Action. | TOPICAL REVIE 0 W—La st News from all parts of THURSDAY DRING MUSICAL FOLLIES “OVER THE TOP” Melody, Magnificence and Pretty Girls, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DRING MUSICAL FOLLIES DUFFY’S JUBILEE” and claborate revue — New Dances — New Music and New Vaudeville Specialties ~—ALSO— " weNee LORD LOVE THE IRISH m trick’s Day Hit. “Will it cost much redecorate his room, Dicky?" “Redecorate!” Dicky ejaculated Where d'ye get that redecorate bug? Jim can clean off this stuff, and though I'm not a journeyman paint- er, I think1 know enough about mix- ing colors to aid Jim in touching up the paint so it will never be noticea. \nd I'm practically sure there are some rolls of this same paper upstairs in the attic, aren’t there?" “Yes,”" I replied mechanically. “Well, that's all that's necessary. We can fix it up so the dear dame wiit never know the difference. She didn’t a slant at the dining room, did to kitchen 1 faney s the ‘No, she only saw the through the open door Katie had it open only hain weould permit.” “Good old Katie! She had a glim- mer ot sense for once in her life,"" commented. Then I felt hds hin: disapproving upon my at the dickens's the mat- he demanded. “‘Nothing,” T prevaricated “Oh, my sainted grandaunt!"’ laimed, clasping his hands in bur- lesque fashion. “How well 1 know that answer. That means that some- thing decidedly unpleasant is the matter. Come, out with it, old dear!" ‘I told you I had nothing to say I retorted. a hit pettishly, I am afraid, for he had hit the nail upon the head. If I had spokén at all, I knew I would have offended him. He glowered down at me. Familiar Taunts, “You might as well give up first as last,”” he said at last. *If, you think I'm going around knowing that there's something festering in that article you call your conscience you're very much mistaken. For, of course, that's the trouble. I know you. That Puritan ingrowing conscience of yours is having a spasm somewhere. His intuition seemed to me almost uncanny, for I had tried to give no inkling of the feeling which he had pointed opt =0 unerringly. I had just skirted an unpleasant quarrel with him, and had no desire to risk an- other. But the sneer in his voice as he uttered the old familiar taunt concerning my Puritan conscience gave an edge to mine as I replied: If you must have it. I don’t think it either honorable or businesslike to palm off patched-up walls in place of the almost freshly decorated onea which those peopla bought.” PARSCNS = THEATRE —— HARTFORD TONIGHT 8:05 SHARP Popular $1.50 Matinec Wednesday EDDIE CANTOR MIDNIGHT ROUNDERS ' Nan Halperin Harry Kelly, Lew Hearn, Helen Bolton Pre-War Prices—Eves. $2.50—50c Saturday Matinee, $2.00 to 50c. FOX’S BUCK JONES “THE BIG PUNCH" Miles of Others. T T VAUDEVILLE Presenting EVERY LITTLE THING BURR & BURR RUTH CURTIS AH LING FOO TR mos b N il he ex- MINUTE. Bananas. Peanuts. Boiled salad dressing. Leaf lettuce. (ONE banana will serve two people. Allow one dessertspoonful of ground peanuts for each salad. A toiled dressing is preferable to a heavy mayonnaise since oil - and bananas do not combine well seaf lettuce carefully crisped *“does” just as nicely as head. Remove skins from bananas and split lengthwise. Scrape the uncut surface of the banana. This removes the puckery coatinz that hard for many people to digest and makes a surface the nuts will stick to. Roll the bananas in the peanuts which have been shelled and put through the food chopper. Mask with salad dress- and serve on the lettuce leaf. (Copyright, 1921, N. E. A.) is ing CHICKEN. With Had-Boiled Egg Dressing. Diced chicken (left from dinner.) Head lettuce. 12 teaspoon mustard. 1 teaspoon salt. 1 egg volk (raw). 3 hard-boiled eggs. 5 tablespoons oil. 4 tablespoons vinegar. Paprika ICK chicken from bones and cut in dice. TPull lettuce apart and use inner leaves. TPut mustard, salt and paprika in ¢ and mix with the raw yolk. in the volks of the hard-boiled eggs with fork. Work till smooth. Add oil slowly, and then add vinegag. B till perfectly blended. Add chopped whites of eggs. Add dressing to chicken and lettuce in a salad bowl and mix thoroughly. A vt 5 ""—"4 Unless otherwise mnoted, these notices are written by the press burcaus of the theaters o: attractions with which they deal. ‘SPRINGTIME’ GOES | OVER BIG AT LYCEUM { ne ! takes the play back to 1868. ; ed. l Amateurs Score Heavily in John Rogers Productiob (By Herald Reviewer.) The management of the Y. W. C. A. and all those who aided or helped bring “Springtime” to New Britain, should be congratulated by the pub- lic of this city for their effort. There was a good attendance at the Lyceum theater last evening to witness the performance and it can be said,’with- out doubt, that all leit with the satis- taction that they had gotten their monex’s worth. Miss Ituby Dixon, as “Priscilla,” in mall manner contributed towards the success of the production. Her voice was pleasant to listen to and her songs wel! rendered. Playving oppos- ite her was Robert Loomis, in the role of “Jack Wainwrigh That his portrayal of the various numbers of- fered by him was acceptable wag proven by the amount of applause he received. Misa Helen Stevens, char- acterizing the role of “Elvi tho so- cial butterfly and later the 1921 vam- pire, captivated her audience from the beginning. The comedy parta fell to Ruby Lane aa Raymond Watkins, as Inele Bobby,™ in the first act known as ‘“Bobby Brewster.’ Miss Lane caused many ugh in the second act when sha " always on the heels of her hen- pecked husband. She really and truly caught him in a Kkissing scene with oie of his former love mates. Spe- cial mention should also be credited to Rotha Staples, Gertrude Anderson, Clifford Hellberg, Florence Cashen, Peggy Lewis, Clement Lewis, Elsie Loomis, Signe Peterson and Mrs. Stadler. Lack of space does not al- low the names of those appearing in the various choruses, but they are not forgotten, however. The scene oi the play is laid in a garden in New York in 1921. Here Elvira Eastman is celebrating her twentieth birthday with a Mardi gras. During the course of the celebration Mrs. Elkins comes upon the sceno and decides to relate to the three girla present, the Brewsters' history. Thia Here a romance between Priscilla, the daughter of the discoverer of “Brew- ster’s Pills,”” and Jack Wainwright, a scion of the 1568 aristocracy, is start- Fifty vears is required to culmi- o! the evening Zenobia and 1 given —GRAND— HARTFORD. All'Week. Daily Mat. 2:15 Joe Hurtig Offers THE BOWERY BURLESQUERS FOSTER and HARCOURT As Eccentric Comedians. TODAY — CONTINUOUS A. H. VAN BUREN and | marriage in To tell nate the rcmance, in the 1921 of the grandchildren. the story of what times would spoil the who will go to see. M Marie Richter, who has been in charge of the production should be much credit inasmuch as the nainmg of the various groups must hava l\cen difficult. veral scenes featur ¥ were oi intere The court s n act three, which 4 done in rvthm. wa: particularly fascinating and kept the audience in good humor throughout. It was also very amusing to match the little tots, who participated in the finale of the first act, go througw their routine.* Their steps wkre most perfect and all appeared to sing with all their might so that their parents, perchance they were in the audience, would hear the voices of their childre: In act two most nf§ taken by younger boy: were the grandchildren of the elders in act one. In this one act the part of Priscilla Higgins, daughter of the Priscilla in the first act, was taken by Alice Regan. Howard Rvder, Jr, played oppasite her. All of the chil- dren in this scene were good and re- ceived much ‘applause as the result of their efforts to please. The somg and dance numbers throughout the play were catchy and were well applaud The following are the musical numbers: ACT I. “I Could Be Happy With Little Boy."” Elnira and Society Group “Captain Jinks." play for those he parts were 1) One £2) Wedding Day. Priscilla, Primrose, “Four Little Bovs Little Girls" Maids of Honor and Bes (5) “Till Our Dreams Come True' Priscilla and Jack “Wedding Bells” Ensemble ACT IL “Springtim pringtime Chorus “Stephanie Gavotte” =t Jlvira and May Day Guests “Garden of Memories’..Priscilla “Spirit of Memory Dance’ (3) “Our ceene Bridesm: 1) and Four N 3) 1) Tales A("‘ TII Hen and the Cow’ Parsons and the Fulnr ts Little Things' P illa Rainbow Trail’ o Rainbow Girlfl (4) “Taxi” (dance).....lMardi Gras (5) *Rainbow Trail’” ..Grand Finale The play will be repeated again this evening at the Lyceum theater and all those who have not as yet had an op- portunity, should make an attempt to secure tickets for this evening's per- formance. SEVEN ROSEBUDS AT PALACE. The Keith vaudeville bill at the Palace for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday features “The Seven Rosebuds,” one of the cleverest ju- venile offerings in vaudeville. These little tots offer a real miniature mus- ical comedy and their song and dance numbers being exceedingly well déne. Other acts include Lucy Bruch, a vio- linist; Wilson and Wilson in “The Bandmaster and His Band,” and Cook (5)"Fairy nsemble (1) “The 2) 3) “The “The | and Hamilton in character songs and | dances. LYCEUM PERFORMANCES RESUMED TOMORROW MATINEE Owing to the “Springime,”” by the players this evening, ceum performance is usual program will be morrow matinee. Ben Loring and His Musical Fol- lies will present two comedies this weelk, which completes their present engagement. “Over the Thp jcal comedy ot soldier life, offered Wednesday and Thursday, on Friday and Saturday, “Duffy’s | Jubileq” will be played. A garter contest will be held to- morrow night as a part of the Ben | Loring show. Every member of the L C. A the omitted. resumed e The to- happens between | throughout the ; and girls who ! Spirits of Memory | § performance, | regular Ly- ! SPRING. 3 sour apples 1 medium-sized mild onion. Watercress. Mayonnaise dressing. \WASH watercress and wrap in cloth to dry and crisp. Pare and in thin slices. Put apples, a core apples and slice Peel and mince onion. onion and mayonnaise in a bowl and Serve on a bed of wa- Strips of pimento may be added as a garnish. If this salad is heavy dinner French mix thoroughly. tercress. served with a dressing should be used in place of the mayonnaise. HELP YOURSELF TO SISTER MARY’S SEVEN BEST CABBAGE AND GRAPEFRU cups shredded cabbage. 1 grapefruit. 2 teaspoons sugar. % teaspoon salt. 3 tablespoons oil. 1 tablespoon vinegar. CUT grape fruit in halves and scoop out the pulp with a spoor, keeping the fruit whole as possi Put fruit and shredded cabbage mixing bowl and pour over any grap fruit juice left in the shells. Sprinkld with sugar and salt and mix well Add the oil, lifting the salad mixturd with a fork. Add vinegar, lifting and stirring to distribute the vinegar even ly. Serve on a leaf of lettuce sprinkle liberally with paprika. between British troops and Hindu na- tives. An all-star cast interprets this photoplay with stirring effect. J. Warren Kerrigan is the star in “The Lord Loves the Irish,” a picture particularly appealing for St. Pat- rick’s Day. It will alse be seen Fri- day and Saturday. Kerrigan hai a pleasing role as an Irish lad, first in Ireland and then as a member of the 'w York police force. The second oi thq Nick Carter ser- ond balf of this week, starting Thurs- day. VAUDEVILLE OFFERING AT FOX’'S PLEASES. Snappy songs, quiet and humarous repartee, good dancing and a pleas- ing variety is offered vaudeville pa- trons at Fox's the first half of the ‘week in the team billed as Burr and Burr. In “A Little Bit of Every- thing,” a team of six youngsters who can really do a little bit of every- thing, such as sing, dance, play musi- cal instruments and tell stories, prove adults. Ah Ling Foo, he of the vest { pocket “still,”” the pants pocket barn- ! vard and the aquarium in the hat, { does some tricks of magic that rate high and also introduces one or two little Chinese stunts which are orig- ! inal. Ruth (Curtis, although in a | single act, makes up for her lack of {a partner by her abundance of pep. A scgne startling in realism and thrill is shown in the feature picture, Buck Jopes in “The Big Punch.” This occurs midway in the story when Buck, just out after five years in prison, is on his way home over the mountain trails. He reaches the river, greatly swollen by rains. Out from the swirling waters comes a cry. He recognizes the voice of an old circuit rider and the rescue ef- ies of pictures will be shown the sec- | that all the good entertainers are not ! fected is truly sensational. The rpfo mation of this honest, but mis 3 §ex-convict is the theme of thW@b ture. The Fantomas serial is lste tonight, as is a Sunshine comedy, al Outing picture and the Fox News. The management has secured an oj tion on Thomas Meighan in *“Civi ian Clothes,” which will be brd here as soon as its beoking can arranged. “KINCAID KILTIES” AT | PALACE THURSDA As the Keith vaudewills headlind at the Palace on Thursday, Frid: and Saturday the Palace patrons ha a real treat in “The Kincaid Kilties, the best Scotch offering now beig presented in vaudeville. The cas a large one and includes singe dancers and bag pipers. Phyllis Haver, the charming Sei nett Girl—she of fairest face and fi ure divine—is married again—that to say, she is married in a Mack S nett plot, but mot otherwise. As/ sweet co-ed she beguil the afig tions of two college boys, at Ie only one of who mshe can marry. T lucky man (in the films) is Jim: | Finlayson; the spurned vilk Charlie Conklin, whose name i play is Joe Dalton, a brother of no ‘less despicable Jack Dalton of e fame. Nearly every story in hig | the charming Phyllis appears her married before the final fadeo: The reason for this is that Senne comedies must always have a happ ending, and nothing can be happid than the contemplation of the luck] ' youth that wins her. All thig hap ! pens in Mack Sennett’s latest five-re | comedy, “Married Life,”” which the Palaee on Tuesday and Wedne: day. Other films include a new sode of ‘Velvet Fingers” and popular Pathe News. THE NEW BRITAIN: B @NUALITY GOODS AT | JECONOMY PRICES | Best Pure LARD . ... w8 MARKET (0.~ I8 MAINST 1, 3 TEL. 2485 b 15¢ Best Creamery BUTTER .......... b 51¢ Strictly Fresh EGGS . CHALLENGEMILIK .............can17¢ EVAPORATED MILK ........ 2 cans 25¢ Domino Granulated SUGAR Wed. only Ib 9¢ toes .. i Fresh Cut Hamburg tb 25¢ Lean Corned Beef .. 1b 12¢ Beauty Chorus will have a cash prize. Each patron present will receive a Fresh and Smoked SHOULDERS . . Sperry and Barnes BACON ........ Ib 38¢. Sweet Corn, Early June Peas and Toma- ciiiiie...2cans 25¢ mr18¢ rat Sait Pork ..... 1b.16¢