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

RITAIN DAILY HAERALD, rripal, JUN 0, 1919, i | What Leila Fairfax Asked M . ’ Katie knocked at the door of my | justed my s T was tily dressing for | gloves and ; S] lw ‘nln Pile.” As T opened it her |to school fOIS urcaus of the theaters or other attractions with which me:m #“The a Pile N rened | > T byes and voice were apologetic for she xin- \:me;r knew how little time I had in the | Fairfax S ——— she say | “It's the frd joost vun | the porech, out dere for “rll go dire “and, Katie, ¥ “Dot girl from Durke che joost got to see meenit,” she said hur B, “Which one?" I smay. ‘‘Miss Brown " - No. dot not mame she say,” IKatie | pour !r".\i;‘*)f:‘i%-, rejoined, while I drew a breath of [And 1 : relief. 1 had no desire for an inter- |room in flve mln“‘m e to view with Rita Brown after the ex- jdoor, and say: ‘Pardon me. hibition of coarseness and ill-breed- | Graham « but - yosee only a ; Bix she had given us the evening be- |minutes for your ffain = and = your Btore. Besides, I, absurdly enough it | breakfast is getting cold. : Bls truc, hotly resented the fact wbat, I hurried past Katie to the door, she had made Dicky, figuratively and ‘hm;\ul hlm; <-xlmcrr voice call after me,, | “All right, © in quick literally, the target of her a . fees,” hes Dicky's behavior puzzled me. That | curelul rehes : 1ol n fhe had deliberately angered the girl|she interpreted a: When he knew that she had taken too | “if you please much to be reasonable 1 was sure [train she go and your breakf e c 1 cold.” Bue “he had given me no chance to al _ Yeprove him, or even to ask him | Madge Decides, PR rything concerning his odd action.| My little housekeeper's description He and Alfred Durkee had announced |of the “fraidy one” came vividly be- Lh intention of staying outdoors fore me as I opened the door and f:)r a smoke when we had reached came upon Leila Fairfax's slight | rahan:, dot I ome, and I must have fallen asleep |figure shrinking against the veranda | ong before he retired for I didn’t rail Her face was pallid, and lm_y-{ hear him come into the house, no | expressive eyves, which could with ndeed, any other sound until my |truth be given the much-abused ierm ttle alarm clock wakened me at my of ‘“violet,” were filled with humilia- ne of arising tion. ruel te ”“l)‘n‘l':)hf" “Oh, Mrs. Graham!" she exclaimed | “I no can tink of dot name,” Katie | as soon as she saw me, “I know it's Jnuttered ruefully after 100King junpardonable for me to trouble i | Wildly around my room as if she so early in the morning, but i n fi i 1 pould wrest the missing word from ask ,\;r\n' advice.” L L . i‘ ‘ ¥ alls “Of course, child,” I said, slippi 5 o " m-b-n“ :x]}‘&=y\" matter, Katie.” 1 fas- Imy arm around her—I felt old and Charlle Chap'lnm Sunny5|de ‘] ‘\ —— == | staid enough to be her mother, she \ “ LAST 3 TIMES | was so like a frail, timid, little girl— I | .| “what is it you want of me?” FOX'S MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESD. 1 | TONTIGH] 8:15—TWICE SATURDAY “Why, after—Ilast night—" her lr | | | evelids dropped consciously. “I can't I | | } THE O era Playersu,m- to stay any longer at Mrs. Qur- FOX'S THEATER. city dandy comes to the hamlet and I | | | NEW p | kee's—what mu hellthinicio =T o [ SRR ity SO o are | threatens to steal her affections. Then | B 1l | In the Delightful Melody-Play us?—and-—and—Tita won't go. She| orfered at 170x’s theater tonight with | Charlic dresses up. Those who know OPEN A SIMPLY SAY i | savs she was invited for a week more | Giladys Brockwell in “The Divorce | Charlie Chaplin can guess the rest. CHARGE ACCOUNT “CHARGE IT” “YOU’RE lN LOVE” ! and she's going to stick it out. And | ‘Trap” and The Lee Kids in “Two | Harry Carey, in his lafest six-reel pro- Z | I simply don't know what to do.” Lilie Impas duction, **Bare Fists,” will be the extra l 2y - = I made a quick decision. What Rita Publicists and thinkers have con- | feature with “Sunnyside.” e ALL PARSON ) 31‘;:;\‘:)&’,“ l‘\"*‘?“- but this child must be reas- nation and advocate that the laws | PALACE THEATER. u ami y WEEK sured covering it be made more stringent.| . _ A STORD T e | LR e R SRE ] ol e de il oFactaRany el oot o Complete From Hats to Shoes and All Nest Week ONLY GIRL. there's nothing to do but to stay right | laws should be framed whereby mar- | Picture program was shown at the . Obtaimable Under This One Roof. on and act as if nothing had hap-| riages can be annulled much more| Palace theater yesterday to good at- 1 pened. Be sure of this, that Mo one | casily than at present. Without tak- | tendance. The feature picture “Once WOMEN MED I of us, leastiof all Mrs, Durkee, dreams |iing sides. “The Divorcel Tran,” With |ito' Every Man? is an excellent one . EIXTRA! SMME JITS § of cither connecting you with or | Gladys Brockwell in the leading yole, - - . MMER SUITS $16.00 Up blaming you for Miss Brown's unfor- | affords an illuminating insight into| 200 tells the story of Jack Bolton, (iveile) Woonshe c SRS o ' tunate actions last night. And—I | the present-day divorce situation. | 1 o0 Of the lumber camps, who has oS AT 1-3 OVF TROUSERS .. $ 2.50 Tp { i e S T S e o | L TR S L S L \;D.:»mn:w} \‘MH to win, getting the (silk Serges, Gaberdines BOYS AND GIRLS | either. No doubt”—I stretched the | fine impersonation of a woman wWho | ienswers H‘:.‘,’,:’,','m',;::]‘: ;“.‘f'lm’,“‘”l:?:r]f‘l BLOUSES Polret Twills, Trico- Outatted mplets from Rl s\-“u\h until 1 could hear the elastic | is forced into a divorce court azainst | gut far the coant -t the Legineig WASH SKIRTS tines nd Checks i he was simply overwrought| her will by a selfish husband who TRIMMED HATS after her illness z Hats to 5 2 10es of the picture he is soundiy thrashed nd was not quite re- | values money above virtue and lovalty. | by the hig bully of the camp and is | | sponsible She is quite sensible, I| 1 is : werful dict t against | kickec 2 stomac ) y 3 } TONIGHT | think, in resolving to stay here.” ”‘(‘1\&”&%\Iv‘mv(xl”:‘n ‘!xy\:‘\fi:. Agains 1[_1}:{1\ ‘l”v:n the stomach by a horse. SUMMER SHOE> FOR MEN AND WOMEN “ ) he stands up under the Across Leila Fairfax's lovely face In “Two Little Imps,” the Lec Kids | horse's kick convinces a New York M t ee TomOI‘l'OW swept a look in which palpable relief | are given full opportunity to exhibit | sporting man that he is made of atin at my assurance of her exoneration | all of their film genius and they take | championship metal. and causes him e was mingled with protest at some- | full advantage of it. The Two Little | to come to the big city and src what thing which I could not grasp at the | Imps are left in the care of their uncle [ he can do in the prize rir The zirl = 1rn on a flo ard and roll out . j = == s —— _— — - moment. She gripped my hand shy- | at a hotel, they help the uncle with | in the story is the one that helps him | have already won a large following of | Can she bake a cherry pie, charm- oc % Iy but warmly. and turning, ran fairly | his wooing, they aid in reforming his | Win his figsht against liquor after | @dmirers and other members of the ing Billy 2" { thin. Have ready 2 tablespoonfuls of s down the steps and across the lawn | sweethes hrother Bob, and finally | every one else sives him up. cast are becoming firmly established | cold butter and dot the Circum- With all its baleful inginuation paste WeLh ! to the Durkee home. take part in a battle that lands two | Stantial evidence is against him at | “The Drat” is a clean, wholesome,} - =00 o 0 "5 0 500 S0 o bits of butter. Roll up the sheet —IN—— As I went into my breakfast T won- | hurglars in the hands of the police | ONe time and the girl thinks that he | three-act comedy, filled with sparkling . o : ‘. d N & ? rv“,rwr beat with the wfv!?me pin and « 99 dered just what Rita Brown meant to | after the crooks, as Bob's pals, have | 1as broken his solemn oath never to | lines of wit and free from the rough, | for matrimon _|7oll thin as before. Cut the do. and how much Leila Fairfax knew | attempted to rob his father's apart- | t0UCh another drop. There is a quar | so-called comedy of the plays of the| Rut the rea ffrevlygiitia | IR ONSD Boseata il e bas sl o or guessed of her purpose. ment. Theyv do all of this in their [ "®] and he rushes off to the city to | hoidenish tvpe. she” could 1 a cherry pie “:fl' onl crust inthe biefplate looily, own inimitable way--a way that will [ Prove to the world that he is a man ————— “quick as a cat can wink its eyve’ m',’?f‘ h '\r\ ?»’n‘v\fl v’h‘r”\‘m" e P s — thrill and amuse both voung and old. | and o auitter. OF course he succoeas Bak e complimentary than truth- | tracts in baking. Fill the pie with Great Comedy Success, | a ace ea er Belle Boxd and Jack Randall and the | f€2t: Thus the story, written by 1a? T e s e R T GRS 7 . i fight hetween the various factions for { Lt * "““’,;’:"“::““LL‘I‘,C"]"“”‘W}_"\“""fyf‘"Q a Cherry Pie? el e Y e e ; NOthlng But Two Shows Saturday Night, possession lof the sacncH Wliiae ATd0 L] sh e con TRt I ina e b il an o pie’s charm. To make the crust sift | Brush the edge of the lower crust | :30 and 8:30. SRS SRR OUIIG T MBI [ U0 el e e 1 e eeniicnl et 1 _quart of flour with 1 teaspoonful , with ice the top crust 9 famous English music hall comedan, | fo 15 qestined for a deankard's lite (By Biddy Bye.) of haking powder. Take 2 generous and pre oieiab S the Tfllth TONIGHT, SAT. Harry Tate, in the screaming travesty, | and a pauper's grave. The moral is Of course, Madame Housewife, | tablespoonfuls of good butter chilled | ing hoth cru GITST ST y “iotoring! :—m\h pleased large | that even asgainst such odds an indi. | your mother taught you the beau's |very hard and cold and cut or chop | Prick or cut the top crust in a few BT o ) crowds at both performances vester- | \iqual is master of his 3 e. | catechism! Into the flour. Wet the mixture with ' places to permit the escape of stes S MERORUIARInISES “UNGE TU EVEHY MAN day. The remainder of the bill in- (';V)\\\‘J\m of m:lmuru I«:m.m;::d f;:"n ‘«':«:(1 she hake a cherry pie? rnough ice water to mako into a stiff " Bake :}Iw ;'v 1t leas : ] mfmm Evenings. . 20¢, 35¢, 30c cludes Martini, an extremely limber | win out over: all odds, especially if | Billy boy, Billy boy. dough, mixing with a wooden spoon. minutes and serve hot or eold Matinees ........15c, 20c, 30c BB From the famous mnevel by comedy contortionist: Toring and | there is one whom he loves and whom Subscription Books Now Open. Larry Evans with the scin- Harvey, in a dainty dancing offering, | he wishes o make believe in him. 1 tillating stars { and Morgan and Gates, two comedians, | The story has deep human appeal z in a singing-and-talking act. arouses keen svmpathy. Comee To | EECSN T JACK SHERILL Chief of the attractions at Fox's on | Every Man" is excellent picture Monday will be Charlie Chaplin in his | The vaudeville portion of the bill is latest million-dollar comedy, “Sunny- | of the pleasing variety and intro- and side,” in which Charlie is seen in the | duces for the first time The Saxo & role of a farmhand and hotel porter | Trio, three boys with personality ga- MABEL WITHEE who loves a pretty country maid. & |lore. some musical talent and great el T dancing ability. They put over their Two Big Features, A pleture that is all Aght, =g offering in individual stvle yesterds 50750 beiween the mental #es § | THIS FOR THE and scored heavily. The Astor Sis- \ ; ‘hysical state, B ters have a sprightly, fast moving GLADYS BROCKWE“. e PLAY BOY ! [act, The airis are pretiy o look apon they can sing and dance and they FOR IN 3 v wear many pretty costumes. Harry HARRY LA MARR, ——— “ 7] - T La Marr. the star of “The County REQUIRES HEALT «THE DIVORCE TRAF Famous stax of “The County Lot Bt g8 Tl nhi Q H =y ] L his drollers. Findley a Rurke AND STRENGTH TMABEL FONDA TRIO Sensational club syingers and | balancers, “ THE ASTOR GIRLS, A wealth of song and dance, IN “TWO LITTLE IMPS.” FINDLEY AND BURKE, {takes one back to the “palmy days’ and generally pleased with their songs and stories. Mahel Fonda Trio have a clever juggling specialty that also pleased. The entire hill will be re- peated tonight and Sa When was there ever a time when women were doing so much for mankind — and when was the health and strength of onr women more vital to the very existence of our country. We can safely say Never. Their sacrifices, their industry, their courage, their patriotism is beautiful beyond words of deseription. But what of the poor one who wants turday with the usual two performances on Saturday 1 to help but cannot because she is oppressed by some feminine disorder. To such we recom- 0 night. Sunday will see Beatrice mend with utmost confidence our successful old remedy and insert following a letter from Episode No. 7 of the SRt EImely cies Michelena in her new production one who proved its value. Py ’ SAXO TRIO t Just Squaw.” the second chapter of Newark. N.J.—* For about three years 1 suffered from nervous breakdown and got so weak I could hardly £ X EE0, “The Man of Might.” with William stand, and had headaches every day. " T tried everything T could think of and was under a physician’s care for ; Jazzland’s Three Sons. ‘ Duncan in the leading role and the two years. Agirl friend had used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and she teld me about it. From - w - sual big Sunday night program. the first day I took it I began to feel better and now I am weil and able to do most any kind of work. I have ——o0— ; Maciste in ‘“The Liberator.” e v been recommending she Compound ever since and_ give you my permission to publish this letter. —Miss FLo VAUDEVILLE § || e smera v e RS el R IOl et o S SOARR o | big picture “Sunnyside.” This is said | The reason this famous root and herb remedy was so suc- y i _SUNDAY NIGHT. | to be the best picture of Chaplin's en- | cessful in Miss Kelly's case was because it went to the root, HARRY TATE S UITETAMED UG DY Bin tire career. Mary McLaren will also | of her trouble, restored her to a normal healithy condition. “THE MAN OF MIGHT." | be seen in “The Tnpainted Woman™ i = and a new vaudeville bill will be 66 2N M BEATRICE MICHELENY, in | shown. H “JUST SQUAW.” | A A 30 Minute Scream. FR;\\;II( :;li]f;\ N, in ! CORMICAN PLAYERS. MAP&};‘);{( ‘{\”’RR‘;')&(*‘{_}{“ EY = The Cormican Players i “Ths Brat” A SCREEN MAGAZINE continue to please the critical New | 3 Shows, 2—5—8. e EEDRAMA Britain theatergoers and as the weelk {ON., TUES., WED. o T, oy | has advanced the atiendance at thel CHARLIE CHAPLIN, (By Betty Brown.) | performances has increased in a most ving way. Advance sale of tickets . . | Boys «will be boys—and play out. | satie ' harlle Chap'ln of-doors—so fit young sir out in this } for tonight's show indicates a large | decorative but sturdy suit of brown | audience and tomorrow evening it is sousers. with a pale tan cham- | expected that every seat will be taken, “SUNNYSIDE.” linen trouser : . : sl De bray blouse, and most intoresting em- | such is the advance sale R E—— | D oidcry of baseball bats! Mr. Cormican and Miss Waldron |