New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1919, Page 4

'Yes, il YR except that he's in the S jlon as my husband and that they each ather frequently.” Py 1 a maware of that fact,” he rned dryly. don't mean that. t 1 wish you would make up r mind to tell me is the complete tory of the man as far as you pw it, omitting nothing.” How Much Should I Tell Him?” damg saved me the necessity immediate reply by coming ly towards us. Pverything is all right now, sir,” id. “We can go o2 any time wisbh.” ajor Grantland rose instantly. am sure you have no wish to er longer in this charming spot,” aid whimsically to me. am quite ready to go,” I return- nechanically, for all my mental lties were bent upon the solution e problem Major Grantland had presented to me. pw much® should I tell him, hur and FOR HOME COOKING The flour that makes the 105t delicious bread, rolls and uffins. "hompson Milling Co., Lock- port, N. Y. Sold by Doherty Market, Arch St. onight--THEGA BARA- erlying trouble.. I wish to| fair, but T QiSRG ERPESs oy | Poliit of view than hers.” | I stared 4t him in amazemeat, frankly glad that he was unable to| see my astonished gaze. What man- | ner of man was this who had ferreted | out secrets concerning Harry Under- | wood which I knew Lillian believed | to be secure in the confidence of her- | self, myself and two or three truntrd% service officials? { If he could not see my gaze he ua- | cannily interpreted my silence “I see vou're wondering haw T know all these things,” he said, “ana | it is perhaps due vou to tell yvou that | even before I went back to France— | before—you—knew—that vour hus- | band was training for the air service | —1I made it my business to find out evervthing about him that T could. | Never mind why. 1 do nat wish to be | rude, but I should like to think that vou would not even make a conjee- | ture concerning my reason for this in- vestigation.” A Troubling Thought. A stern, almost forbidding note had | crept into his voice. Something akia 1o an unworthy feeling of pique mado | me answer quickly in equally dry| tones. | “I am deeply grateful for your in- terest in my husband, but vour rea- | sons for that interest could not possi- bly concern me, and—curiosity isn't my besetting sin.” ! “That's good,” he returned. ignar- ing, if, indeed, he had noticed any- | thing unusual in my tone. “And aow. to go on, I have followed each step of your husband’s life ever since. I have made it my business ot only to know .&ll about him, but ta know | him personally ssure you | —what, of cours but which you will be glad to from another's lips—that he is one of the finest chaps I have cver met, a man and a gentleman every inch o him. Be sure you take good care of him when you get him back. He will need you. And now for your accouat of Mr. Underwood."” Obediently I deseribed derwood as I knew him, no detail, carrying his histor Jast thing I knew of him, Dicky's ter concerning him. But all the ti I was speaking I was subconsciously busy with » thought. j antland think 1 h my duty to my Harry Un- | withholding to th -PEARL WHITE--Gthers Tomorrow Evening EXUEPTIONAL GLARA KIMBALL YOUNG ““THE SAVAGE WOMAN" A HIGH CLASS DRAMA IN 5 REELS DOUBLE FEATURES THE CELEBRATED AMERI- CAN ACTOR James K. Hackett in‘* Ashes of Love” YOU'LL ALL ENJOY THIS OTHER SHORT SUBJECTS ND GOOD MUSIC. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday TWO MAMMOTH FEATURES THE FIRST APPEARANE OF THE ADLAINE «THE DANGER ZONE” A GRIPPING 5 PART DRAMA ITS DELIGHTS A Great—Vibrant—Spectacul ar with Thrills, FRANK COLE, NOTE: Owing to the Will Begin EARLY MONDAY COME AND Also “REGENERATION” Action and Romance——Also THE LUGI TROUPE Celebrated Ttallan Acrobats, Dance LIBERTY TRIO, Magnitude of the NEWEST WM FOX. STAR TRAVERSE OF THEATRICAL LIFE WITH Fox Production that is Ablaze s, Singe CARL LE CLAIR Above Bill Matinees at 2 o'Clock. i UKDAI, JANUAKI I3, 1919, | aders and Theaf rgoers = i FOX’'S T OMORROW. % THEATER BILLS TONIGHT LYCEUM THEATER. Today one of the best plctures shown New Britain the care of his father. a new vaudevilie Thursday, Dustin Light of Western FOX'S THEATER. | is the last opportunity v«»} in “The Light,” Pear} | ode two of “The Light- nd that funny St shine Comedy, “Son of a Hun.” For tomorrow evening Fox's will | will offer two features of exceptionai o | merit, Clara Kimball Young in “The Savago Woman' and James K. Hack- ett in “Ashes of Love.” Few women on or off the screen have the regal | beauty of Clara Kimball Young. She ! has come to be regarded as a stand- |ard by which to judge the merits of personal feminine charm. She is seen to decided advantage in “The Savage Woman,” a five reel Select drama which ranges from Africa to Paris during the action of the story. In “Ashes of Love” James K Hackett is supparted by Effie Shan- non, Ruby De Remer and a large cast. In “Ashes of Lo the charac- | ter he portrays is filled with dramatic | opportunities and it is hardly neces-! sary to say, he takes advantage of | every one of them. There will be| lother comedies and weeklies also | | shown in addition to the above. For! ¢ | Mond Manager McDonald an- | l:";‘l“’l_'“::(s”:““r‘ 1{."’)\“‘\1":";:‘{(”1”';:\ 'i‘\‘m“‘r“\] | the Savoy Hotel in London, domesti- fcatures will be offered as a special| ojia o Hof Cub, but the program. One of them, “The Danger | M8 Prute behaved so badi | Zone,” will introduce the latest Fox | r, Miss Madlaine Traverse, to New | n thoatergoers. Miss Traversa, | who won-her first success under the { Fox banner in “The Caillaux Case, s a tall, graceful brunette of the | Gibson type and is weli known in tha- ! atrical circles throughout the United States. “The Danger Zone” is a story that deals with the theater and with | the upper crust of society. The story | of “The Danger Zone" is that of a wo- man who has overcome ohstacles that have bound her for years. She rises | to fame with her voice, and is about to marry a very worthy man when her former sweetheart turns up thinking to profit by her fame. He is cut cold but he places himself in | { position that is dangerous for the wo- | man. The climax is a powerful one, The other . “Regeneration,” is | {a great, vibr colorful, spectacular | | production that is ablaze with thrills, | laction and romance. Among the big | scenes are the steamboat fire, the r H cue of the children, the fight between gangs of water rats and the regen- eration of the hero. Manday's vaude ville will be headlined by the Lugi ! Troupe, the celebrated Italian agsre gation of acrobats, singers and danc- { crs, Frank Cole in a novelty offering, Carl and Leclair, camedians and the | Liberty Trio in a musical offering. | Owing to the length of the abovs | performance it will be necessary to start the matinee at 2 o'clock, com- | mencing Monda; 1 ATARRH For head or throat Catarrh try the vapor treatment— There will be | show on Mon farnum in Sta vet will be pre- It is that romance of France and America, “La- We Come”, rving E and Dolores Cassinnelli. picture which has ven all il idea of the great work has accomplished and shows | what Per: ng meant when he sald “Lafayette, We Come” On Sunday the Lyceum will h its usual double feature program. One features will be “Hitting the with Carlyle Blackwell in the ing role, and the other will he “A Man of Bronze”. “The Temple of Dusk”, classic, starring Sessue Hayakawa, will be shown the t half of next week. The noted Japanese screen star has a dramatic role that arouses sympathy, admiration and holds in- terest. The picture revolves about a story of Japanese devotion to ideals that is forcefully told. The story in its initial phases develops the love of Akira, a young Japanese poet and dreamer, for Ruth Dale, a sensitive and delicate giri, who was placed in in sented for the last time. Tonight see Theda B |, White in ning avette, Lincoln is a wonde America, sta a screen There who distracted counte artment at the him daily. But it as having him at home. | she be happier to have fixed her af- ouns on a decorous little goldfish. (c) Underwood & Underwood. are certain indiv maintain that a gold-fish proper pet for city dwellers he Countess do Salverte, who lives at Tuals is the had Zoo, to secure an h she vis- isn’t the same a fect ATTRACTIVE EVENING GOWN TOASTIES always make my meals more enjoyable Most delicious corn flakes ever made TODAY ONLY “LAFAYETTE, WE COME:" (Pershing 1917) VAUDEVILLE SUNDAY Double Features “HITTING THE TRAIL" with CARLYLE BLACKWELL Others. T MONDAY. SUE HAYAKAWA Thursday — DUSTIN FARNUM o 2 5 2P 533 THREE WRESTLING BOUTS Turner Hall Thursday Night Jan, 23’19 New Britain, . Conn. AL VENTRES OF BERLIN ALY R vs DUTCH KENT OF HARTFORD to a finish. best 2-out of 3. Also two other houts KID BE N ) 2 YOUNG HERCU Kent defeated Ventres last winter in the best in Connecticut, two falls in 1 hour, 22 minutes. Tickets $1.00 (Ladies may attend.) Ringside $1.50. Tickets may be bought at Turner hall between p. m. and 7 p. m. Promoter, Fred Bacon. bout ever held on afternoon of bouts 300—750—$1.00—$1.50. e ———————————————————————e e et An attractive evening gown in two | beads forming the unique sleeves. shades of blue chiffon velvet, with ;m,} &) Uaderwood & Underwood. Wouldn't * THREE YEARS Helpless In Bed With Rheumflhw Until He Took “FRUIT-A-TIVES™. MR, ALEXANDER MUNRO R.R. No. 1, Lorne, Ont. “For over three years, I was confined to bed with Rheumatisi. During that time, I had freatment from a number of doctors, and tried nearly everything I saw advertised to cure Rheumatism, without receiving any benefit, Finally, I decided to try ‘Fruit-a-tives’” (or Fruil Liver Tablels). Before I had used half a box, I noticed an improvement ; the pain was not so severe, and the swelling started to go down. 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