New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 17, 1921, Page 4

burned, or many a very t lttle arly ~coming b c. el t 14 aving he percd e, brteno “Kise me, 1 ealled, pillows nevenly, DING A HUSBAND e Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife old Her Auntle Madge as much from s from his minutes after adlen from went into dinner.” Durkee everything ready dinner of her | and that she h put out if we all ptly on hand to wel- had told Dicky of the nks had been emptied, not disturbed the | simply spreadng %0 1 was quite sure summon me to an that score, and that I not have to inter- ng on that account d with extra has earing the while I my wother-in-law’s than w its usual that Marion in hair combed, genorally leaves both 1 nervously exhaust- they love each other, as both usually & words alry stalrs, and to dress for Mrs. ride, was it'n over mow,"” Lil- soothing, came bathe your water and sit there in Ir for a minute or g0 on Arcssing.’ moestuour, smacking which told of drying Lillian's low knock and she en- as flushed as my own, ens in cvery line of nre. Mo down in here for , will you?" she asked k7" 1 reproached her, and looking at breath was but her cyes weariness, in quoer helghtened color Her ATRE ——— FORD 8:08 SHARP Maul Wednesday CANTOR —IN— ROUNDERS Harry Kelly, Helen Bolton ; child’s Daily Mat. 2:15 artig Offers g ERY | RLESQUERS | d HARCOURT' ric Comedians. CHURCH OF INVITES YOU | tratled {to me Lilllan is Weary. H ashamed to let myself | sald. 1 suppose you heard me scolding Marion. Some- times I can stand her w |\Il|\lu‘r|nl:‘ »r her hair, but at other just the proverbial last certainly am the camel's I feel as if I had humps, physical, all over me lds closed nd 1 spoke to relax I am go this way,” she times it's straw, and | back today mental and wearily her softly, reassuringly and if yor can ten minutes. Fortunately I'm al- most dressed, and I'll help Marion.” “All she needs is to be helped with the hooks in back of her frock. She attends verything clse her- self beautifully.” All her pride and ized child spoke in her tired which even as she uttered the off Into drowsiness. I ecare- tully drew a light coverlet over her, shed in few noise seconds own dressir then drew shades and crossed the mother-in-law's room, obediently in a the window, her traces of t dear? over sleep the to « idol- voice, words, love in her s down hall to where rockin winsc my the my Marion chair by face still bearing the “Where is your frock, asked. “I'll hook it up you put it on.” “Where to for Mother?” her feet, is She looking at me pranyg anxiously is mother S is to lie down minutes in my room,” I answercd Her ind eyes were wild with terror ns she sprang toward me. “Tell me is my mother sick’ anvthing happened to her? wouldn’t tell me a story about would yon, Auntie Madge? was so bad to her ahout my T took her trembling little firml the shoulders, loking reassuringly into her eyes “Your ing for ten Has You it, And ¥ hair !" figure down @other is all right,” I id | steadily. I will never te - thing but the truth, M But nervous, and 1 for ten very her to she is very tired, have persuaded rest minutes.” She looked at me with wide, search- ing for a long second, then gave a little sigh of relief. It seemed the right moment, however, to tell the child something which had just been borne in upon my own un- derstanding. 1 put my arm around her, kissing her tenederly before speaking “Marion, darling,” 1 began, and I felt her stiffen against me and knew that she guessed something of what was coming “I think I ought tell you that I am afraid mother will be fll, seriously ill, if we do not all look after her, and make her wtop working so hard and keep every kind of worry from her that we can. T do not m that there's any danger of ‘her being ill right away,” T tem- porized at the terrified look in the eyes. *Or, indeed, at all if she takes care of herself, but every- one of us must help to look after her and be very careful she doesn't worry over things.” I'll never again,” th eyes to cry _over my hair child shid, holding her- self as erect as if she taking a vow “No matter how pulls— and sometimes she does pull dreadful- Iy Auntie Madge But oh, how I wish Uncle Robert was here! She worries an awful lot about him." B were she CHRIST, SCIENTIST TO A CTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE J SEELEY, OF THE BOARD OF 1 MOTHER CHURCH, S TIST, C. 8. B, OF PORTLAND, ORE JCTURESHIP OF THE FIRST CHURCH OF IN BOSTON, MASS, eleicioleraioioloiaiolol URSDAY KEmy BIG FRIDAY VAUDEVILLE SATURDAY HEADLINER E KINCAID KILTIES” #t Scotch Offering SHER & FOLEY lLarge Cast — Singers — Dancers DEITRICH & JAMES S. HARVEY CO. YITTLE. UPSIDE DOWN ROOM™ JILDREN OF DESTINY” wITH EDITH HALLOR DARING Unless otherwise noted, bureaus of the theaters “CIVILIAN CLOTHES" COMING Clothe at TO FOX “Civilian Fox’'s next be remember 1 by all who are inter- ested in the 3 legitimate ge as being one of the most ful comedy dramas of recent years. It enjoved tremendous long run in New York ty and met with such success that ter it had filled several long engagements it was brought back again to Broadway and scored an- other decided hit. It was a simple little play replete with the touch of a master mind, a genius who knew the whims of folks who like to laugh and those whom others would like to see laugh It is a clean, wholesome comedy free from even a hint of taint In short it tells in a merry way tho tale of a rich young lady, who went to France to nurse the Doughb There she met and mar- ried the handsome and heroic Captain Sam McGinnis. She came home and in a few months was informed- that her heroic hubby had been killed in action. of her marriage so it was rath barrassing when MceGinnis s! at her father’s mansion wit Irish brogue and a suit so it put the phone system out He was engaged as butler the fun began. Thomas plays the heroic you and Martha Mansfield;of g fo iol- lies fame pla; *elrl. You will laugh, you relieved and go away refr “from this picture as the thousands the country over went away from its stage predecessor. succes em- up ne loud that for hours. and then Meighan DRUM CORP TO TAKE PART. The Y. M. T. A, & B. society drum corps will take part in the St. Pat- rick’'s night observance of the Middle- town Tabs in that city tonight. The corps and a number of friends will make the trip by automobile bus, leaving the Tabs' building an Lafay- ette street at 6:30 o'clock. COMPLETE NEW BILL OPENS UP AT FOX'S Tonight brings an entirely new vandeville and motion picture bill to Fox's theater, the last named feature being the ever popular Harry Carey in “Hearts Up,”” a story written by Carey himself to meet his own ideas of a role that is particularly suited to the dramatic characterizations in which the public best likes him. It is unlike any other play in which he has appeared. It concerns a man who pledges himself to protect the daughter of his dead pal. On meet- ing her at the little western railroad station as she comes from the east, Carey is mistaken for her father. Strangely, the man remains silent and this silence, when an explanation would have made everything simple, later de ops into a seeming impass- HARTFORD TODAY — CONTINUOUS A. H. VAN BUREN and WINIFRED ST. CLAIR In a Minute Comedy With Music “JUMP THROUGH" uyons and Yosco, Phina and Co., Kaufman and Lillian, Bellclaire Bros. BETTY COMPSON in “PRISONERS OF LOVE” LYCEUM Matinee 2:15; Evening 7.15 NOW PLAYIN OVERTHETOP LORING | MUSICAL - COMEDY" PLAYERS All Fun — Melody Magnificence—and Pretty Girls Also J. WARREN KERRIGAN these nos tt ; Consumer,” Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday will | road She never told a soul at home | h tain | ces are written by the press tions with which they deal. able barrier. Other reels are the Fox News, Mutt and Jeff in “Factory to and a Century comedy, from the Farm.” The new vaudeville bill is headed by a rmusical number, *“The Three Lorellas,” two women and a man in singing and instrumental offerings. Tom Kane is a singing comedian and a comedy double number is present- ed by Burke and Williams. Tha fourth act is heralded by the advance man the only novelty act of its kind on the vaudeville stage. Kara and Sack are the members the team producing it. The management has secured first rights for *‘Civilian Clothes,”” which is soon to be presented here and sev- other exceptionally fine photo- plays that are at present attracting crowds to the Broadway houses are to be brought here. “Fresh of “LORD LOVES THE IRISH™ PICTURE AT LYCEUM J. Warren Kerrigan does his court- ing in two hemispheres in his newest picture, “The Lord Loves the Irish,"” which epened at the Lyceum today as a St. Patrick’s Day picture, and which will be seen again tomorrow and Sat- urday, at both the matinee and ! evening performances. As Miles Machree, Kerrigan meets Sheila Lynch, played by fascinating Fritzi Brunette, in Glengarry, Ireland, and when she departs for America, the handsome hero finds the ould sod much too slow and follows Sheila to New York. He resumes his wooing just where he left off in quaint old Glengarry. The Ben Loring Musical Comedy Players are presenting “Over the Top,”” tonight and beginning Friday they will offer “Duffy’s Jubilee.”” This last named comedy will also be played on Saturday, the last day of the pres- ent engagement. ““Among the Counterfeiters” is the second in the series of Nick Carter pictures starring Tom Carrigan. In this picture, Nick Carter fully lives up to his reputation, and the fondest expectations of those who love to read the famous Nick Carter stories are realized in this picture. Allynext week will be Native Tal- ent Week. All amateurs here are notified to leave their name and ad- dresses at the office of the manage- ment. Large houses are expected to attend the performances all next week. KINCAID KILTIES AT PALACE. The big Keith vaudeville headliner, “The Kincaid Kilties,” will be the feature attraction at the Palace for Thursday, Friday and Saturday in their excellent Scotch offering. Tha cast is a large one and includes sing- ers, dancers and musicians. Other acts include Deitrich and James, a clever blackface couple; Gallagher and Foley in a variety of- fering, and W. S. Harvey company in “The Upside Down Room.’’ “CHILDREN OF DESTINY” PADACE The Palace theater will have as its feature attraction today, Friday and Saturday “Children of Destiny,” a Re- NOW PLAYING ANOTHER STELLAR PROGRAM HARRY CAREY Registers His Biggest Hit m “HEARTS UP” Your Heart Will Be Up and Beating Double Quick Miles of Others VAUDEVILLE THE THREE LORELLAS * TOM KANE BURKE and WILLIAMS KARA and SACK SUNDAY NIGHT Milton Sells Enid Bennett the principal role. The photoplay was written from a story by the late Uyruas Townsend Brady, and taken from the saccessful stage play of the sama name by Sydney Rosenfeld. Miss Hallor, who plays a dual role in the production, will be remem- bered for her charming portrayal of the wife in ““The Blue Pearl,” and in | the forthcoming picture she is said to art, or, rather, three parts, that give her splendid opportunities to reach the emotional heights for which sne is noted. The play has been produced in a layish manner, and the producers have surrounded Miss Hallor with a company capable of interpreting the strong story, which has heredity for it3 theme The principal support of Miss Hal- lor is William Courtleigh, a sterling actor long identified with the Ameri- can stage, who has appeared in many New York successes. Arthur Carew | and Elmer Johnson are two other players of reputation who have im- portant roles in the production. Other films include Eddie Polo's new serial “King of the Circus,” and a Mack Sennett comedy, “Wedding Bells Qut of Tune.” have a iG€chen Sautl IMrROVES COFFEE An economical way to settle coffee is by means of a pinch of salt. An egg is unnecessary in making the beverage if the salt is used. After the coffee has boiled add not more than an eighth of a teaspoonful of salt to a pot. Let stand three or four minutes before pouring and the coffee will be nice and clear. The salt really improves the flavor of the coffee. Menu for Tomorrow. BREAKFAST Stewed dried peaches, uncooked cereal with top milk, cinnamon, peanut cookies, tea. LUNCHEON Potato pancakes stewed tomatoes, peanut cookies, tea. DINNER—Roast pork, potatoes baked with meat, mashed turnips, cabbage salad, apple puffs, coffee. My Own Recipes. It is always an economy to buy a roast of pork rather than chops. Even a small family can use a small roast all up in one or two meals. Left-over ' roast pork makes de- licious sandwiches chopped with tiny cucumber pickles or may be used sliced cold with chili sauce. Potato Pancakes Two cups grated raw potatoes, one tablespoon minced onion, 1 egg, 4 tablespoons flour, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons milk, 1 teaspoon baking powder. The potato may be pared and kept in cold water for several hours if old potatoes are used. Grate and mix with onion. Beat egg separately, beating the milk into the yolk. Add dry ingredients to potato and mix thoroughly. Add volk of egg and fold in stiffly beaten white. Fry in thin cakes in butter and lard mixed. Brown first on one side and then on the other. Apple Pufis Five or 6 apples, 3 cups water, 8-4 cup sugar, 1 lemon, 2 teaspoons but- ter, 3 inches stick cinnamon. Dough One cup flour, 13 teaspoons bak- ing powder, 1-4 teaspoon salt, milk or water. Put water, sugar, butter, grated rind and juice of lemon and cinna- mon into a large covered saucepan. When the syrup is boiling add the apples, pared, cored and cut in quar- ters. Let simmer until the apples are nearly cooked. Remove the cin- namon and drop in from a teaspoon little balls of dough. Cover and boil for 15 minutes. The dough is made by mixing and sifting the dry ingre- dients and cutting in milk or water to make a soft dough. (Copyright, 1921, N. E. A.) — [ ] Lyceum ALL NEXT WEEK SPECIAL FEATURE EXTRAORDINARY NEW BRITAIN'S NATIVE TALENT - WEEK in addition to regular program. Local Amateurs Are Re- hes ' LIVE MODEL Demonstration for_ v Men, Women and Boys * FRIDAY Seven-Thirty p. m. YOU'RE INVITED Music-Party Night for All Connors-Halloran 215 MAIN STREET The Finest Pie Real Lemon Pie by simply adding water powdered T:ni‘!k. corn starch and Jiffy-Pie is a new dessert made by makers of Jiffy-Jell. Two kinds —Lemon and Chocolate. This week we offer to buy one pie for every Jiffy-Jell user. Go get it at your grocer: d see what it means to you. tapioca. rived from l‘emo- . liquid form in a bottle. Simply add water, cook a H and your n_this g Chbcolate_ by mifiyf« you. e delicious pi Jiffy Lemon Pie brings you ail the ingredients—sugar, egg Yolk, 1 Either pie ftee i We will buy one pie, and pay Then present this coupon to rou for it, if yau will buy our_grocer and he will give t’hn'e‘;:ccl::geos _fifiy- elt. 4 Jily-Pie, charging the price ta fie Get the Jiffy-Jell from your bt cer — annyruit flavors you Accept this offer. These are real fruit Aavors, sealed in glass. Scrve one pia b e s e GOOD FOR ONE PIE ™ } L W T SR Jifty Dessert Co., Weukeshs, Wis. - Elegant Georgetown Shad Roe Shad .. . 60c Share Haddock ... 10e Buck Shad . . 45¢ Saybrook Flounders 10e Sea Trout .. . 35¢ Fresh Herrings .... 10¢ Striped Bass .. 40c Bluefish, Whole Fish 12¢ Sea Bass ... 30c Rockport Cod .... 15c White Fish ....... 70c Bluefish Steak .... 15¢ Butterfish .. 25¢ Scrod Steak . ... Snapper Blue .... 20c Silver Salmon ... Yellow Perch ..... 20e Fresh Mackerel . Halibut, Eels, Large and Medium Smelfs. Finnan Haddies, Smoked Salmon, Smoked Halibut. Boneless Herring .................... 35¢ Boneless Salt Cod 18c 1b or 3 Ib for .... 50¢ Open Long Clams .................. 50c qt Try Our Indian Neck Oysters, they are fine.