New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 24, 1921, Page 5

THEN ADD NUTS MARY. F THE housekeeper who must buy her nuts will watch ' for sal nd buy in a large quantity she will not find nuts too expensive to use. Many an otherwise un- interesting salad or dessert is improved if nuts are added. It pays to keep them shelled and ready to use, for often when most needed it takes too long to prepare them After shelling store nuts in a cool place in a com- | paratively air tight container. They will keep tor weeke. Nuts are invaluable for dressing up a dinner for an| unexpected guest. Sprinkle ground nuts over cup| custards, add coarsely chopped nuts to shredded cab-| bage, add boiled chestnuts to any crcamed vegetable. | men | Nut Ball Salad. water for four hours. Steam fifteen | Two packages cream minutes. Remove stones. Fill home-made cottage cheese, 2 table- ity with cream cheese and| spoons cream, 3% cup ground nuts, chopped nuts mixed together. Serve| shredded pimento or chopped green on lettuce with a cream dressing. | pepper, salt, paprika. Sprinkle thc top crust of an apple| Mash cheese and add cream to pie with finely ground nuts just be-| make smooth. Add nuts and salt fore putting it in the oven. Wal- and form into small balls. Sprinkle nuts, hickory nuts or pecans are best with paprika. Serve on lettuce for this. | leaves with strips of pimento or Pare and core apples and cook in| minced pepper. Serve with toasted a heavy sirup until tender, but not| crackers und French dressing. broken. Sprinkle with finely chopped This is a very good emergency nuts and serve with or without salad for either the country or town whipped cream. Either of these housekeeper to keep in mind. desserts can be dressed up in a Stuffed Prune Salad minute if the nuts are ready. large perfect prunes (Copyright, 1921, N, E. A. Service) HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison’s New Phase of The Julia Faye. | homers, b sren as mother's boy, as the lover,| Nothing like this cast in the way of te talent has ever been m- | ard as the hero. We see Ruth inti n = mately us though he were right near et G U Domaeot ae. The drama is full of action, vivid, | Lhe Ced ity | . rient to awaken the in- arpealing, realistic, and red-blcoded. | . r discriminating public Mabe” shows the pep, gives thrills, { [7FHE O gt Lz anéd offers ninety minutes of sizzling| " °r€ 'or Th® CrE Be @ under nits. Tt is the motherliest story ever | Fraf iF o o roduRe told. “Headin' Home" heads in the| W00 \o) ¥traight road to all that's beautiful The Affairs of Anatol” was written by Jeanie Macpherson, author of many notable Cecil B. DeMille productions. Her story was suggested by Arthur Schnitzler's scintillating comedy of the name {her husband’'s hands. same quality that is featured in | I looked at her from beneath my {lowered cyel a trick of mine, cuai- tivafed in my teaching days, and caught a furtive glance from her {which held in it fear, knowledge |and something as akin to remorse jand pity as the poor clod was cap- able of feeling. That she knew something about my baby I was certain, and to sit quietly and see her drive her old nag past me was torture. I wanted tc seize her and wring the truth from her. That my appeal to her would be useless, even though I had aided her in her extremity, even though she wished to help me, I well knew. She had but one creed—implicit obedience to the brute who owneé her. And she had no conception that she was living in a land where the law would protect her from him Theirs was a mediaeval househoid set down in America, and the wife would have done murder at her hus- band’s bidding. It was but which seemed an age, Chester reappeared. “She went this way?” he sid. “Yes.” “Follow her slowly, as far behind as you can keep and see which roac she turns down. Then I'll trail her on foot. I can keep up with that horse, and will you go back and tell the men Jerry Ticer will have therc which road to take?” What Dicky Knew. I nodded m, head, for I could not ess otherwise noted, these notices wus of the theater or stiriactions with which they Same re written by the press “BABE” RUTIH AT LYCEUM IN PLAY, “HEADIN' HOME. “Babe” Ruth, the man in America today @ musical selection, is unusual and is P .t across in good style, the principal | performer making music from every- popular| thing on a dining Two “‘colossus| have 2 act of merl of Swat,” |s the remarkable star of [ and a dnes with Home," the greatest hit of | haby pr her impersonation b the year, which will be shown at the Lyeeum next week Monday, Tuesday | urd Wednesday. The “Babe” is noty ouly the monarch ot Swatdom. but is a silver sheet artist of no mean abil- ity. The great personality of “Babe Ituth iy well adapted to his role as A mother's boy, although the ‘“bad” bov of the village. He is as great an wetor as he is a baseball player For when a young man “Babe” was head of a dramatic club, and had had much experience as an actor. “Babe” Ruth is realistically hu mun and displays the speed of “Doug Fairbanks in the art of love-making As a boy who loves his mother he is equal to Charlle Ray. The “Babe's”| ta‘ents are well seen in ‘Headin' Home,” the greatest portrayal of sbuple folks under stress of human| +motion. For “Headin Home" is that suaple, straight-to-the-heart photo- drama of us folks, full of laugh thrills, and pathos. It is a rom. a.ly human interest picture. great Ruth is seen hitting most fair le, cheese or Tom Mix in divided “The Night Horseman’ honors with blooded a typical bur- Arama the ashing west, while lesgn STARS IN AFFAIRS OF stellar TWELVE “THE Twel por that's the Mille's 1a he Affairs ANATOL.” players and a sup- unrivalled quality— set by Cecil B. De- Paramount masterpiece | of Anatol” which will be » theater for an en- Sunda; The roster screendom’s who's who. | * is a much o but it adequately describes | Wallace Reid, fa- | Gloria Swanson, | Daniels, Monte Theodore Rob- ve cast ¢ record Soak in cold abused o a cast that includ mons Paramount star; Ellio ebe Blue, Wanda Hawley I told Mr. Chester so in choked, |tense fashion. With a request that 1|1 stop-the car, he jumped from it be- fore it was fairly stopped, and stood looking up at me for a second with his boyish face and honest eyes filled with troubled pity. ! “I—I believe you will hear from | Maj. Grantland very soon,” he blurted out. *I think he's on the right track.” i I nodded again hopelessly, for what avail to me was the right track | or the truth if my baby had been| killed by the brutal man who had had him in his power. I turned my car around and drove back to the {farm with no consciousness of driv- ing—my one thousht the lonsing to creep in to the shelter of my father arms. Curiously enough I never thought of going to Dicky. There feeling of wrath against deed, no feeling of any kind. I had longed so intensely for his support on the day my baby disappeared, that when he finally appeared aftcr| long hours spent with Edith Fairfax —TI had learned that they had been taking a long motor trip that day by themselves—it was as if a door had | shut between him and me. | As I entered the living room, saw Robert Savarin, my father and Dicky in close consultation. They started as they saw me, and I sensed, that I had been the subject of their! conversation. But I went straight | into wy father's acrms, shaking twith | the grief and terror I had suppressed. | and told him with choking sobs of| the little “bumble fish” of Junior's| Mrs. Ticer had found. | “Where is it?” Dicky said hoarse- | ly, and T guessed his anguished h i to see the last thing cur baby had played with. “I have it,” I returned jealously and was struck by something tense. | excited in the faces of all three men. | “I have just come from Lillian."| Robert Savarin “Of course, 1o | one has breathed a word of this to! her, and on the pretext of having| Marion near her, I took the child to the hospital on the morning after | Jurior’s disappearance and have kept| her there in a room near her moth- ! er's, where she can her ocea- sionally, and so I've been able to keep Marion also in ignorance of your trouble But Lillian—is—T don’t like the word, but T must use it —psychi>. She convinced that | some grave danger is threate: \'fl!vl which we are keeping from her. And The Message Madge’s Father Re- ceived From Hugh Grantland. Tim Chester vaulted thc old rai |tence beside which I had drawn my | lcar and disappeared in the tangle of | bushes that lay behind it. Obeying his injunction, I bent over | {my wheel, waited patiently, and was| |soon rewarded by seeing drive past |me the bent figure of the woman |across the road whom I had taken |to the hospital after a beating at ; of M the the terest of master SUNDAY NIGHT AT LYCEUM. Owan Moore, recently divorced h\u\-‘ band of Mary Pickford, is the ctar in| the groat silver sheey drama, “Sooner or Later.”” It is a romance of youth and happiness. Also Bessie Barriscale in “Broken Gate,” a picture just jummed with thrills, action, and com- | edy. Entertainment galore. A fulij precgram of motlon plctures, with| comedies, news reels, is offered. HOYT'S REVUE MONDAY. The over popular Hoyt's Revue will onen up their third week’'s engage- ment with the Broadway musical comedy, “Put and Take.” Also great fenture with Douglas Fairbanks, Mary Pickford, Tom Mix, Charles ay and many more. sarm Th the cast of principals and in the au- thorship has been carried through | every phrase of production w The ! supporting cast includes such <capable actors as Guy Oliver, Charles Ogle, Clarence Geldart, Maude Wayne, Ruth Miller, Wm. Boyd, Lucien Littlefield and others. The beautiful settings are the work of Paul Iribe, famous French artist, designer and decorator. TWO SUNDAY FEATURES SLATED AT FOX HOUSE. Elleen Percy in ““Maid of the West’ and Edna Murphy and Johnny Walker in “Live Wires” will be the Sunday night feature at Fox's. In the first picture the fair heroine shows a live western girl can take care of herselfl in New York, and the latter is a tale of college life, with a smashing foot- ball game as the finale. GOOD SHOW AT FOX'S SLATED FOR TONIGHT. Tonight is the last chance to see "ho Love Lawyer,”” the mirthful sic1l comedy sketch at Fox's. This nily played the Poli circuit and 1 sure fire hit. The repartee is ecially good. The first act, while CHARLIE CHAPLIN AT FOX'S. The first half of next week Charlie Chaplin in a rollicking comedy, “The Bank,” will be shown at Fox's theater in conjunction with the other big features Dustin Farnum in “The Prim- al Law*’ There will also be four acts of first class vaudeville The last half of the week the pic- ture will be “Thunderclap.” two or three minutes before Tom SUNDAY AT THE PALACE. In conjunction with the showing of “The Affairs of Anatol,” which opens an entire weeks engagement at the Palace on Sunday night, a brand new serial also starts. :June Caprice and |speak because of the awful certainty Georga Seitz are offered in this serial | [ felt that the woman who had of thrills, “The Sky Ranger,” The |passed me knew something of my Keith vaudeville bill for the first three [ baby’s fate. Driving my car cauti- days include four fine acts with Lady |ously along, occasionally catchins a Ogatowaga, the Oriental songhird: El [glimpse of the old wagon, we at last Cleve, in a musical offering; Pardo & |saw it turn into road which I Archer in a comedy variety number; |knew ran for miles through the ind John §. Blondy & Sister in an ex- [woods. without a cross-road, and sellent novel diversion packed with [upon which stood the house a surprises. The entire vaudeville bill |countryman of the woman the changes on Thursday | wagon Gouraud's Oriental Cream see GET .THE HABIT-GD.TO FoOo>x'sS of in is PRICES MATINEE Balcony 18c—Orchestra 30c MAT. 2:15 EVENING Balcony 30c—Orchestra 41c HOME OF MUSICAL COMEDY SUNDAY EVENING MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Big Double Feature Program 3rd Big Week Starting Monday OWEN MOORE HOYT’S REVUE In A Colossal Musical Laughing Farce “SOONER or LATER” |“PUT and TAKE” e “BABE” RUTH ‘HEADIN’ HOME’} “SERVICE STRIPES” Ninety Minutes of Sizzling Hits BESSIE BARISCALE ‘BROKEN GATE’ SEE 15 MOVIE STARS Douglas Fairbanks, Tom Mix, Mary Pick- A Picture Just Jammed In With Thril & Sl A ford, Gloria Swanson, Bert Lytell, Action Galore—Just What You Like and Charles Ray 167 1-2 Maiu Street, she made me come over to make sure that your husband knew certain things concerning—'" he hesitated, iooked at Dicky and my father. Dicky came over to me as if there |were no one else in the room, and ized my hands. Oh, girl, girl ‘Why didn’t 3 Arst summer irown you ! let her set he exclaimed. tell me that in that Grace Draper tried to Do vou think I'd have foot dn | with you?” matter about me?” I returned wearily. “But she knows where Junior went. I'm sure Grace raper planned his going.” I told them of her falsehood about the “bumble fish.” “That is what all think, ughter,” my father said. “But we ustn’t let her guess our suspicion.” “Lil sends word that she was the one who raised Cain with the house,” Dicky put in. “I had it all doped out that it was Rita Prown, but Lil has the goods on Grace.” Memory gave me a swift flash of a boyish figure which I had secn from the window of the Durkec house on the night following the despoiling of our house in Marvin. So that also was Grace Draper's venom: But why — my tortured heart queried— could she not have sated her desire for revenge with my own death, in- stead of my precious, tender, eltered baby? Where was he? “Is He Alive?” I had turned away from Dicky in- to my father’s arms again, and I fel: them clasping me firmly as he asked quietly: “Daughter, dear, can you brave? There is something Grantiand wishes you to do.” In a frenzy I grasped his arm and shook him violently. “He’s found Junior !" “1s he alive?” o If you sh to help your baby you will control yourself,” my father “What does it we be Mal. I shrieked. !said in the sternest tone 1 have ever heard from him, and the tone and words were like a powerfal stimulant, as I knew he intended them to be. “I'll be quiet,” I said docilely, and he kissed me before going on. ‘What Maj. Grantland has _dis- covered we do not know. I don’t think he is sure himself, or he would not keep us in suspense. DBut I have just received a code message from him, which says: “‘Have Mrs. Graham start at once Cedar Chest. Imperative catch first train. Wire (code) hour of arrival Let no one know of her destination. Camouflage her absence by saying she has collapsed and has gone to hospital. Have ambulance take her if necessary to deceive Draper. Let no hint get to Draper that any other theory save lost in woods is entertained. May have news by the time Mrs. Graham reaches Lere.' " the same state| UNAPPRECIA TED FOLKS Our Mothers BY RUTH AGNES ABELING. OU'RE quite right when you say her different,” but somehow the rest of the agree with that ideas are “so world can’t humorously tolerant smile. She didn’t get out a great deal during her thirties und early forties. afternoon life and meetings. She missed a whole world of club teas and missionary society She couldn’t go because there were small stockings to darn, for. And there wasn't would have wanted to be there to small dresses to make and small folks to care Anyway, she that things any waid. soe which should be done really were done. And then clothes—she always reasoned that you - little folks who needed the new things most and that by brushing and cleaning and press- ing she could make hers do a little longer. When there were particularly good things for the table, a feast for some Iy, you thought then—that the more plain foods were more satistying to special occasion, she found—etrange-'; folks feast other small the had to mix with her and so the cream of | was yours. Thus, it became a habit with her —this thinking of herself last. She accepted that as her part of life, be- cause she was your mother and it seemed to be the natural thing to do. And somehow, everyone else, even you, have followed her lead, and | thought of her last. IN AND 0UT (Continued from Preceeding Page.) She secemed to have taken matters into her own hands; more, she seemed to know what she was about. Anthony, after an instant of blank staring, pushed four times on the button of Johnson Boller's room and Wilkins appeared. “Wilkins,” Mary said, “I'm going to get into the trunk! And you, in- stantly, are going to take the trunk, with me in it, to my home. Load the trunk into a taxi and tell the man to g0 to West End avenue and the cor- ner of Eighty-umpth street. Go to the side door and take in the trunk and say that it is for Felice—Felice Moreau, my maid. And then take it to her room and get out!” Mary con- cluded. “Don’t lock the thing. Load it into the back of the cab with your- self and try to get it open a little so that I'll have air, when we're start- ed!” Saying which, Mary Dalton, who knew a really desperate situation when she saw one, and who also in- herited much of her father’s superb executive ability in a genuine emer- gency—DMary gathered her skirts and stepped int> the trunk, huddling down as prettily and gracefully as if it had heing | been rehearsed for weeks! She looked at Wilkins, and Wilkins, with a sweep, closed the lid. Anthony Fry nodded quickly and thrust several bills into his hand. s Now, for a little, let us watch tho movements of the intelligent servant, Wilkins. Getting the trunk to the street. was no trouble at all. The girl weighed, perhaps, 120 pounds, and the trunk itself another fifteen or twenty, and handling that amount of weight was a mere joke to Wilkins. Therefore, he stood in the side street beside tha Lasande, carefully deposited his bur- den, and looked about for a taxi— and presently one of these bandit ve- hicles rolled up to the curb and tha hard-faced little man behind the wheel barked: “Taxicab? s “Yes,” said Wilkins. I wish—"" “Stick the box up front!” snapped the driver. ‘I kin give you a hand.” ‘Put this $5 Dbill into your pocket and give me a hand setting the box in the back’ said Wilkins. “It’s packed with delicate stuff, and the master in- structed me particularly to keep a hand on it So, the hard-faced one smiled brightly and, the bill in his pocket, Anthony’s wardrobe trunk was stood erect and the taxicab rolled off swift- ly, headed for the palatial home of Theodore Dalton. After a short ride, Wilkins gazed placidly at the sign on the corner and, closing the trunk, leaned for- ward to the driver. (Continued Next Monday.) STAMFORD MEETS EVERY COOKING NEED The quality of Stamford ranges,. standardized and thorough, is made possible by many years of experience in building ranges. With all its improvements, it is as convenient as one can desire and certainly pleasing to look upon. You can make no mistake in a Stamford. REMOVAL We are now located at 96 West Main Street— near the post office—A short distance west of , our former place of business. New Britain Typewriter Exchange 96 WEST MAIV ST. OF HOUSEHOLD New Britain, Conn. | Trucking and Storage MOVING 0DS BY EXPERTS OUR SPECIALTY. Crating and Shipping either b» Rail or Truck. We wi il take full charge of your moving, thereby relieving you of all trouble. Best of equipment for Local and Long Distance Furniture Moving. Inter-Urban Transfer & Storage New Britain, , Rear of Dickinson Drug Store. Tel, 20 90, 2002, A. P. Marsh, Manager —DENTISTS— A. B. Johnson, D. D. S. T. R. Johnson, D. D. S. National Bank Bldg. GAS and OXYGEN ADMINISTEREN JUST RECEIVED A New Lot of Goldfish; Globes and Castles. Also have Singing Canardes, Dogs, Guinea Pigs, the well known Purina Chows and Chicken Remedies, NEW BRITAIN BIRD STORE 105 ARCH ST., Tel. 1121-3 e} CROWLEY BROS. INC, PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Cl!\:'!)man Street 755-13 sisumates cheerfully given on all jobm