New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1919, Page 4

e w 0 Qe 3 » & T fnished my on of the man and awaited the fed officer's reply, 1 knew . that * 1 should have kept silent ¢ffy ether or should have included in | story this significant, if not sinis- | il | br \several minutes after T had ed there was no sound save the ng of the engine beneath Adams’ ple hands. Maj. Grantland evi- y was turning over. mentally di- hg. what I had told him, and T bd my eyes toward the formal ies of the magnificent country bs past which we were speeding. ymething Missing in the Story. fsn’t all here,” Maj. Grantland softly, musingly. I realized 6 was “thinking out loud,” that bither expected nor desired a from me. Inoment later he spoke again. e must be something underlying is,” he said, still in the same g tone. Then he raised his and now his words were stac- metallic. “Mrs. Graham I'm to ask you this, but I must un- nd this thing from all angles. t Mr. Underwood — let us speak ly — in love with you?” as miiserably silent for a long 6. Then. with the realization his was no time to act like an assed, 1f-conscious girl, I my sti unwilling lips to him. uppose—he was,” I said slow- such a travesty of feeling could led love. Mrs. Underwood, who st friend, insists that he is n himself has alltded to it eminin® human ma,M dis- v perverse. At least mine is. During our encounter with Kenneth Stockbridge, my new principal, and his unpleasant wife, I had wished al- most passionately that I could avoid the position which I had promised to accept. But there was something about Maj. Grantland’s Im arrangement of my affairs that ed upon m e of independ- and steem. He ap- to take it for granted, I told myself that I w incapable of | judging for myself what it was best for me to do. And I didn't quite relish his offer to | get me a position. I have alway: found my own work. secured and held it on my record. The fact is a source of pride to me. It stiffened | my mental backbone, my voice as I replied. “Unfortunately, I have choice,” T said decidedly. ready accepted the position. My con- tract is already signed and in the possession of the Bayview school di- rector. I could not with honor with- draw now even if I wished.” He paid no attention to clause of my little speech cepted my decision without But there was a note in his voice which brought back the vague im- presson of his disapproval which I had had before. “Of course, you are your own best judge,” his words said, while his voice | told me that he considered me nothing of the kind. “But. if you | should change your mind, won't you let me know 2" 1 promised perfunctorily and he abruptly went back to the story of his | acquaintanceship with Dicky, a tale | { which brought me near to sen tnc sel peared my no other “I have al- the last and ac- protest. thought so!™ The blinded 's. lips closed grimly after the clipped-off words, opened again ly to say reassuringl “It Isn’t Easy for Me.” n’t let this worry you, Mrs. m. We probably have no to be alarmed. but I shall lay OTHERS Reduce your doctor's bills by keeping always on hand— CRS VAPORUB W PRICES ~-30c, 60c, $1.20 my hus- ' band, held me enthralled until we had reached the Bayview railroad station, from which I insisted upon taking the train back to Marvin. 1 may have | been mistaken, but I imagined that all through his story ran a disapprov- ing note of my wilfulness, and 1 wasn't sorry when the time came to bid him adieu. But I did feel a bit | remorseful, when, upon shaking | | hands with me, he said in so low a tone as to be inaudible to Adams: “Please don’t be angry at my | ciousness. It isn’t particularly for me.” Z, | easy lent an edge to | offi- | ance AL ERL LR T ETTTERT T on, Tues. Wed. —— Special Featurcs SESSUE HAYAKAWA The Riddle Actor of the Screen in ‘The Temple of Dusk” THE STORY IS UNUSUAL THE STAR IS UNUSUAL ' THE PICTURE IS MASTERFUL ® is Picture Receives the Personal Endorsement of the Management ew Vaudeville—See THOMAS POTTER FARNUM ! FARNUM ! HE GREAT FARNUM!!! DUSTI | DUNN Friday in “THE LIGHT OF WESTERN STARS” By Zane Grey ONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1919, — and ffieaiergoers—wm;«—um | e e I NN Sessue Hayakawa and Jane Novak in “The Temple of Dusk,” Haworth LYCEUM THEATER BILLS TONIGH LYCEUM THEATER. A picture which is guaranteed to be good is being presented at the Lyceum for the first half of this week. It is the screen classic ‘“The Temple of Dusk,” starring Sessue Hayakawa. The picture revolves about a story of Japanese devotion to ideals that is forcefully told. The story in its ini- 2l phases develops the love of kira, a yvoung Japanese poet and dreamer, for Ruth Dale, a sensitiva and delicate girl, who was placed in the care of his father. She turns to a man of her own face, a young Am- e — ————————t THIN PECPLE SHOULD TAKE PHOSPHATE to THEATER. erfean ‘millionaire who is visiting ia Japan. His word of honor to the gir he loved to watch over her little child after she was gone Wwas a more DPOw- erful motive than Akira's desire for treedom or his love of life. Akira iy arrested and little Blossom does not | understaad why hé should stay in ths big cage in the “zoo” as she calls tha prisan. She writes him a note ing him that she is lonely. In malx- ing his escape he is shot by one of | the guards. Wounded and drenched | Akira rushes into Blossom's room and finds her gone in search for him. He carries hér back to her room and | tries to amuse her. His every move | sends pain through him. He slowly | weakens from the loss of blood; his | head sinks on Blossom’s pillow? and the child thinks he is asleep. The faithful Akira has entered “The Tem- ple of Dusk.” The three acts of vaudeville which have been booked include Mack and May in a singing and danciag of- fering. Thomas Potter Dunn, one of the best single comedian on the stage and Absolam Shariff troupe, Arabs in a novelty whirlwind offering. On Thursday Dustin Farnum wilt appear in one of the greatest of all Ifldtnrvx “The Light of Western Star: Plata Bitro-Phosphate Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and fo Increase Strength, Vigoer and Nerve Force. Nothing Like “ the countless preparations which are continually being advertisea for the purpose of making thin people fleshy, developing _arms, k and bust and replacing ugly hollows i d angles by the soft curved lines of health and beauty, there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel their excessive thinness. Thiny and weakness are starved nerves Our more phosphate than s modern foods Physicians _clalm there is nothing that will supply tbis deficiency so well as t.s organic phosphate known nongst druggists as bitro-phosphate, rich is inexpensive and is sold by Clark Brainerd in New Britain and most all ggists under a guarantee of satisfaction money back. By feeding the merves directly and by supplying the body cells phosphoric food ele- ate quickly produces e transformation in the appear- increase in weight frequently Judging from and treatments FOX’S THEATER. Fox's offers a bargain bill, the fir: half of the week, with two excellent features, Madlaine Traverse Danger Zone” and “Regeneration” an exciting five reel drama of the Ne York Bowery. “The Danger Zone,” in which beau- tiful Madlaine Traverse, the newest Fox star made her first New Britain | appearance today, and her success in | this picture can only be described as | a triumph. Beauty, with which this | actress is so bountifully blessed, is aided by historical ab of a very cxceptional order. Miss Traverse in the story has won fame as a singer and has captured the heart of a mil- s, ionaire. A man who knew her and | ht and "x;‘::n(nhm“ 8low 1ried to gain control over her before Although bitro-phosphate She was famous, then left her, tries | rciieving nervousness, to use her in her prosperity as a meal | encral geeaslone it ticket and he is doing things highly | o its remarkable 5 pleasing to himself when his line of | be used by any- : to put on flesh. work is suddenly cut short by usually due bodies need contained in to ! | in “The | | & 5 o in welght also carries with improvement in the health. sleeplessness and lack of nearly always accompany on disappear, dull % oaun Nervousnes AND? BEST PlCTU RES. TONIGHT—TOM ORROW—WEDNESDAY AMMOTH DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM APPEARANCE OF THE NEWEST FOX STAR 'MADLAINE TRAVERSE “THE DANGER ZONE” A FASCINATING SOCIETY DRAMA WITH A TREMENDOUS CLIMAX—ALSO “REGENERATION” A GRIPPING MELODRAMA NEW YORK’S BOWERY THY LUGI TROUPE Entertainers in Acrobatic Revue of 1919, CARL & ROSS LIBERTY TRIO g8 or Celebrated Italian { COLE COMING THURSDAY WM. A. BRADY'S $250,000 PRODUCTION STOLEN ORDERS” g—Stupondous Reels—8 With KITTY GORDOYN, CARLYLE BLACKWELL, JUNE MONTAGU LOVE, MADGE EVANS ELVIDGE, | quickc wit and pr | woman he is trying to use ysical strength of in his vil- | 1 Fox has with an es and hes bullt some gor- | for the staging of the | Traverse is well | nd to he lainous chemes. Williem provided Miss Travor: cellent at the footligh we ha'e the pow of whose ned by the reration” the | of a Bowery soul tt. app c inclu thrilling of wharf rats and the hero T, with exclusive p: an the steamboat - between i theregener latest Pathe N, tures of pation in Ge and Day conclude the film acts of Fox vaudeville Cole, a monologist; Col comedians; the Liberty novelty offering, and th Troupe, the famed a singers, dancers and nees will start at | SUFFE SEVEN YEARS”, o Was Eventually Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- | table Compound. i — Philadelphia, Pa.—I suffered for | seven long years with a lame back, irregulariti and | pain. I had one| physiciaa after an- | other but they did | me nogood. Iread | about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compoundand | gaveita trialand in a short time I felt benefited and am now feeling fine, and w it weak- b orpain. Many | of of the The four t bill. Ross, in & & - Trio, Great Lugi;t regation . of | robats, Mati- o'clock all this It i jo a b will t > Compound | sen helped by MARGARE! , 1846 E. | phia., Pa. m displace- | inflammation, —Mrs. Hazzard St., Philadel Women who suffer ments, irregularitie ulceration, backac aches or ‘‘the blue: sideache, ** ghould not rest | and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Ve ;rc\cable Compound, a trial. If Lydia E. [T , Lynn, Mass., for | a The result of its | to t vour service. | p; | their & zmwwsm‘ 1 tho | weok, shows. reels Jur George McQuarrie e | liam A. | ture succe a | sentation every | eripping drama and reel in which a dirigible balloon Mr. ! production new picture has all the thrills and ex- “The Whip™” spectacular “The Whip." citing dram. | filled with even scenes Orders” planning an educ to give or will tic | timated, head. | their ment antil they have given this famous root | dominated by the farces of the rebel | | leader | result of the out Tnable AT FOX'S THURSDAY “Stolen O rders” an ear He. STOLEN ORDERS COMING. “'Stol Orde is a crease in prices. Six famous “arlyle Ble Elvidg Brady' heater. slage of ion. “Stolen Orders" sense of The last of a in v reat. n the car and ants tumble h iember Mr. s, ‘‘The Whip" knowing that Brady has cre than n of than kwell, is in eight 000 to produce and in addition to the all star cast mentioned above, twenty | thousand people actually took part in some of the big scenes. stars—Kitty Monta Ldge and s the big William A. | Brady production, in eight mammoth nounced for Fox’s Thursday, with the usual four vaudeville, showing a no in- Gordon LgU Evans owing to the length of both which is be- ing presentod on Thursday is in | reels, mlso necessitating o The evening performances will start as usual at 7:15. - x he sweetness of % Grape:Nuts comes from the grain: no sugar 1S used in the making nor re- quired in the eatin Love, and all appear in Wil- sensationally big pic- Stolen Orders,” Army of occu- | on Thursday will be shown at Fox's The immensity and shen“’th | of this tremendous production can be include Frank | judged from the extraordinary assem- stars secured for the of this exceptional attrac- is a big picture in the word. is a ich the illing ure fa will in “Stol ted an even bigger The W more reels, It spectz two comb- into the ocean below is g | staged ¥ E | one of the most 1 ever shown ns who re- rady’s big picture suc- be interested en Orders” hip.” The and is “Stolen cost $250,- SPECIAL SCHOOL FOR M London, Jan. flicers and men ¥ | in the field until re concluded, a them quick jal training to fit plovment Cou cover industri rganization, banic ccounting. A farm part most of bhe done by hough will TROUBLE: Guadalaj; nd five thousar have homes in the and vegio Jose Inez C to robbed larger centers rotection. Witho condition is itiable. pursue nd 20.— the the Jan. ds workers, been forced repeatedly, For who pe: are gav tiona and int them of and T 21 ing, es f the wk insurance correspandence scheme, the Briti to be h kep negotiations ernment is I service corps engive for spe- civilian instruction | commercial and bureau al- of instruc- taff of lecturers. IN places n of MEXICO, 20-—Between fonr 1t 1o of employ- Michoacan, avez Garcla, as a res by their t th of popu ut wark reported he outlaws. | employment hey flocked lation for and food, to be S — KEENEY'S | roken Lenses Dupils 306 Main St. « yest Show You Ever Got for Your Money. It. See PHOTOPLA “COME ON IN, STARRING SHIRLUEY MASON COMIZ IRON DIES Eyesight Spectalist and Manufacturinz Miice opti icism. A. PINKUS ated. "Phorte 57¢ Satisfaction Guaranteed. vs'lu(‘h pre- is es- | leave | A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes —Most Women Can Havey Says Dr. I‘dw.‘rds, a Well-Known Ohio Phyrician Dr.F. M. Edwards for 17 years treatec scores of women for livar and bowe! ailments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-] kncwn vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the er and bowels, which cause a normal action, ing off the waste and poison- ous matter in one’s system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no-good feelmx. all out of sorts, inactive bowels, take one of Dr. Edwards® Ohve Tablem nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women as well as men tale Dr. EdwardsOlive Tablets—the suc- cessful substitute for calomel—now and then just to keep in the pink of condition. 10c and 25¢ per box. druggists. | MAKES BAKING EASY The wise housekeeper uses Ange- 1us Flour because she knows it is the ¥ flour that gives the purest, lightest, most delicious and nourishing bread, roils and biscutt. Thompson Milling Co., Lockport, N. Sold by Doberty Market, Arch St. THREE WRESTLING BOUTS Turner Hall to a finish, best 2 out of in Connecticut, Thursda New Britain, y Hight Jan, 23’19 Conn. AL VENTRES OF BERLIN DUTCH KENT RID BE vs OI' HARTFORD Also two other AMIN bouts vs YOUNG HERCUL}F Kent defeated Ventres last two falls in 1 hour, winter in the bout ever held 22 minutes. Tickets $1.00 (Ladies may attend.) Ringside Tickets may be bought at Turner hall between $1.50. m. on afternoon of bouts 500—750—3$1.00—$1.50