New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 22, 1919, Page 4

w's | overshadowed eV I When would Dicky be home? The answer seemed to be intermin- ably out | had she | so L be meted at in reality d ith Jim’s devoted \ Lillian time to | evad with my »ftened be- little caress t for la long Telations ping 1 ald be s sovatP & of the theatrical M6 ean nfford WA ® &irl had proftered he & soidier wants to 68 "Personally, I found gre I whon | Richard gefh back | thankssiving both in Jim' Q@ at his dllustrating, Jim will |in the easy, friendly relations | she for at cause for | return and | between VAUDEVILLE e AND BEST PICTURES. ONIGHT--WALLAGE REID and PEARL WHITE ’l‘()\fORO‘V NIGHT AN UNRIVALLED PROGRAM TWO EXTRAORDINARY FEATURES frginia Pearson | William Farmum ‘The Luve Auction” “Flghtmg Blood” A Powerful Drama of A Smashing Story of the " Metropolitan Tife. Kentucky Mountains. * GAUMONT NEWS LYONS-MORAN COMEDY Extra Attraction ROOSEVELT—HIS GREAT ACHIEVEM A Remarkable Offering That All Should See. usical Program by FOX'S CONCERT ORCH! RA. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Back Again— Everybody's Friend GEO. WALSH In His Latest Comedy Drama “NEVER SAY QUIT” Five Reels Full of Laughs, Tough Luck and Thrills. VAUDEVILLE EENEY ENTIRE WEEK, GOM. MONDAY, MAR. 24 Special A BIG ACTS K ! flamed imagination was r | conjecture—that she knew something was holding back from me. weeks from Allen Drake or Maj. Grantland. e Then, came. (HENRY B, WALTHALL 8§ ‘The Long Lane’s Turning’ ATURDAY, MARCH 22, fo10, M otices are written by the press attractions with which they deal Tor tomorrow evening, Tox's 2 | ofter “the usual biz double e tho " ogram with Vi Pearson in In Uthe Loves Auction” and William Farnum in “Fighting Blood.” | Love Auctlon” is a powerful society drama and deals with the inner life of the Four Hundred of New York and the misery of a neglected awife. William Farnum, in “Fighting Blood,” seen in a big, virile pla of the tture iy Nttle maid. X ran like gh far from 0 oil the wheels in it places and I was jcentrate as much of my e v school work as T could from the great question that vthing else: rough-and-tumble fights in the course of the story which are alway expected by Farnum's innumerable ! followers. brings George ‘Walsh, the New Britain favorite, back letters, too, again In his latest Willlam Fox com- note, or edy drama entitled “Never Say Quit,” imagined. 1 tried to talk to a comedy full of hard luck, about it, fancied that she luck and thrills. It's 13, Friday <ubject, fancied—my in- hoodoos all the way through and the for any more of them there are the funnier the comedy. Bad luck works over- time and does its worst to George Walsh, and George pays with black , blasted fortunes and a hrood of triplets. In “Never Say Quit” George is funny enough to st a tombstone of Dicky's unsatisfactory delayed. a vague, ed the ad And there had been no word suddenly the explanation VAUDLVILLE “SIS HOPKINS™--LAST TIME TODAY SUNDAY NIGHT ANOTHER GALA PROGRAM OF SPECIALS! MONTAGUE LOVE —IN— “THE ROUGH NECK” EDIES ED"('AVT!ONAL NEWS Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday TRIPLE FEATURE BILL OF WONDERS Priscilla Dean | Tom Moore —IN— —IN— ‘The Wildcat of Paris’ | ‘Go West Young Man’ FRENCH IS ITS STORY A TENDERFOOT KICKED FRENCH IS ITS MYSTERY A BUCKET—AND DID UP FRENCH IS ITS LOVE THE WHOLE DARN TOWN M EXTRA--“BILLY BOUNCER’S CIRCUS” Come on the Stage and Learn to be an Acrobat—Billy Will ch you. Prizes for the Successful, S The HEART of HUMA The Picture That Wili Live Forever A story told in a way that is appeal ng. A story of mother- love that penetrates the farthermost depths of the human heart ITY The Pictare flfil win Lvu Forever é%; The Biggest Production in Ten Years The A veritable of unending wondefs. A romance of will | he | Kentucky mountains and has a couple | tough ! and | is plcture yo-l"‘lh:avcr forget — stupendous in themae. great war, a story of the love that passeth all understanding. DIRECTION WIEL}:{AMHFOX { o N e Al : GEORGE WALSH AT FOX'S MONDAY. laughing. ot | | pep and action to second-story aling walls, from roof to roof 1ers with the the hoodoo is Walsh, and vou sec the star's heels like When his aunt dies fortune t George Walsh He ¢ men He he wgility just full pointer is the Canadian expeditionary for so moved by John' the misery and suffering he has wmong the Belgium that she decides abroad as a Red Cross Jeaves her lists In a convent in bheen converted into a phaned and little wife works night and allay their sufferings and bring into their hearte While engaged in this work captured hy the Germans and b before Erle von Strang, a officer who had once been her band’'s college friend tried to make love to her in th Canadian village. Strang's ol sire for her returns and he tr force his attentions upon her. is a terrific fight. She escapes to another 1 give s to novel ways jumps fearlessly dodges his pur- But as nimble as George him taggin an evil shadow. | and leaves him a fun begins in earnest. On his way to the funeral a score of mis- adventures befall him. His pockets are cleaned out; he is found hiding in a closet and mistaken by for his wife's sweetheart, he lands behind prison tough luck for George through every foot of the iive reels, but it will be tougher luck i ou miss one of thosc reels. A two-reel Key- stone Comedy, the Pathe News, a Pathe Comedy, Tépics of the Day and four acts of I vaudeville will | complete the show. of & of a « nother man and finally bars. Tt's Walsh all est X = as John, \'l'I'IlL raoms. little her husband, THE. She recovers, The noble sacrifice of & wha left the picturesque beaut quiet of a home among friend little community in the C northwest to minister to tie of homeless and orphaned children during the when the flaming torch ruthlessness being carried war-maddened | hordes over the once-beautiful val-} evs and hills of France and Belgium, | the dominating theme of “The| et of Humanity,” the cight-r el | production by Allen Holubar in which Dorothy Phillips scores the most dis- tinetive triumph of her genfoarcer | This feature will be presented at Keeney's theater for the entire week, matinee daily, with a supporting cast] of more than ordinavy excellence, in- cluding such favorites as William | Stowell, Robert Anderson, Margaret Mann, Pat D'Malley, Walt Whitman, George Hackathorn, Gloria Joy and| others. The story of the play is by Sea” will appear Allen Holubar and Olga Scholl and, {y act. was adapted for the screen by Mr.| progr Holubar. features. Nanette, ward of Father Michael, Sunday a the sh priest. and wife of John | {he finest quality possible will b Patricia, oldest and handsomest of| ganted, which includes five sons of the Widow Patricla, in| Walthall in *The Lane's Long ing” and Montague Love in Roughneck,” a plcture that is med with thrills and ‘ense mo TONIGHT ONLY TAYLOR HOLMES as well as many funny incident: n Walthall n his latest feature “IT"S A BEAR” GOOD VAUDEVILLE however, wife and in a} nadian wants ed by alorous service with and is persuaded to there is a happy | reunion which g | happiness the worl was | the Red g0 home. crowns af 1 with days anette. of Prussian hy L\‘(‘ ands ,l')( THEATER. Thou are still waiting | tunity edienne that to see the most charming in Ler most delightful of Sis, at the Lyceum was one of ize “Sis Hopkins,” newest in he lery of comic girls. OQddly the star is said to look her pr in spite of the awful gestures clothes she wears. Today last day on which the in the'r great to for mire a | dragged the craving | the lowest depths better and cleaner HARTFORD. TO\'] GHT, 8:15. MR “THE BETTER 'OL (By SUNDAY NIGHT WM. FARNUM DOUBLE FEATURES Captain Arthur Elot) Edmund Gurney Percy Jennings as “The Three “The keteers,” known Muskrats,” Tic 25¢ to $2.00. as children of France to nurse. own baby at home and en- inders that refuge for or- homeless children, day Pr and who room plunges a knife into her bosom just| rushes into the weeks later, in a hospital, ghe is dec- the French government for reunion in Canada—a complete to Mabel Normand in “Sis Hopkins’” | they will be afforded the last oppor- “How to be lovable though ‘gawky’ the problems confronting Mabel when she began to character- enough, is also the ‘‘Sirens of the The Houdini serial is on the m along with many other fine double featured bill Henry pearing as a brilliant lawyer Wwho i& drink but comes out of | PARSONS’THEATRE AND MRS. COBURN PRF@F\'T A COMEDY WITH MUSIO Captain Bruce Bairnsfather and | Leon Gordon and | V[RGINIA P'EARSON | _ DIRECTION WILLIAM FOX., ces, is| TOMORROW. descriptions of | : Lok b found | and go ! She The orchestra will render song hits. Monday, special two features of supreme quality will be presented. One is “The Wildcat of Paris” starring the clever Priscilla Dean who has the ap- pealing role of an underworld girl who makes great sacrifice for love's sake. The other picture is one star- ring the happy-go-lucky young Irish- man, Tom Moore, in “Go West Young Man.” In this picture he is provided with a role which is a distinct de- parture from those usually associated with him He shows how a tender- foot ¢an conquer a town and win the girl of his dreams. The matinee idol is more lovable than ever in this big feature. There is also a new prize winner vaudeville bill for Monday, in- | cluding Billy Bouncer's Circus. has | the | to cheer| she is rought usslan Tus- had e little a de- fes to There 2nd KEENEY'S THEATER. The photoplay feature at Keeney's theater tonight is the famous come- dian, Taylor Holmes, in his latest comedy drama, “It's a Bear.” It is the story of a tenderfoot in the breezy West and considered Taylor Holmes best yet. Other features include Eddie Polo in “The Lure of the Circus," comedies and the Gaumont Weekly depicting scenes of nation-wide inter. est. The vaudeville hill consists of La-Viva, a novelty clay modeller, with dances and poses of art. Al Page, a comedian, offers songs and stories in com- | a pleasing manner Gillette’'s Mon- role, | keys and Dogs are well trained and today. | go through some clever tricks. HEAVYWEIGHT WRESTLING TURNER HALD ARCH STREET, Wed.Ev'g Mar. 26 Ivan Mickailoff 218 Tbs. Dick Vogel 240 1bs. , and Cross | Later see and | r gal- ettiest and novel- of e pre- B. Turn- ‘“The Jam- ments 8. Mr. | is ap- by a| man. PRELIMI RY BOUT ALEX SUBATA, Polish ' Middleweight Marvel va. JIM PAPAS, Greek Demon BOTH MATCHES TO A FINISH. SEATS 50c TO $1.50. War Tax Extra. Louis Kopen, 145 Ibs., challenges AL Ventres to meet him on_this date for $25 and agrces to beat Ventres in 45 ! minuates. Mus- Three Direct From Its Run in New York and Now in Its Third Week in Boston Mat. 2:15, 25¢, 3 See for yourself why the press and public have proclaimed this mighty world’s drama superior to all others. THEATRE 5¢; Few 50c, Ev'g 8:15, 25¢, 50c- Few 75c: Boxes $1.00 BOSTON AMERICAN Tts scope is s vast as the master works of Griffith, and the sweep and rush of its narrative, is as breathless and enthralling. BOSTON RECORD The Heart of Humanity sets a new standard in pictures. It stands alone, made supreme by the intelligence of star and director. LW \01“( W ORLI) COonsidered as a story it is of the ut- most jrterest. With stirring scenes, much variety of incident, and a com- bination of humbor. Order your reserved | Wseats now. the NEW YORK SUN The Heart of Humanity is pre- sented with a degree of realism, is ceTtain to make an impression.