New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1919, Page 4

| MY HEART =« MY HUSBAND ‘ADELE GARRISON’S NEW PHASE OF Revelations of a Wife e on Lillian tih cvidently debat ited a Her deliberately it was best e Way Lillian Cards, 3L 1 furiate the woman Played turned | cale { what who had slurred |\ ovion ™ erore success could not Ior stare, to had planned to do, W long she spoke fy dead mother Aee. my ing “the ve been greater than the result! .y ure making aid Let's nich followed my passionate | dqeuce she 11 call hand. You in yo coin | give in till I'm | cards have to be | you. see your bet the cent that I don't and then the me."” pclaration of my father’s real senti- ents toward herself and me. Evidently 20 years which had ! lapsed since the ending of the sordid | hapter of her association with my | ther had not dimmed the tigerish alousy of him and hatred of my other which had actuated her in at long ago time. That both jeal- sy and hatred were rooted in her ! Wn vanity and mercenary calculation redeemed no gleam of the real livine spark of love which some- mes illumines an otherw sordid trigue—did not to cool the hge which appeared to be consum- | A" 1 i g her at “Not good enough,” the woman my worc | Lillian Intervenes. the purse beaten, stacked against “Phey don’t have he stacked,” Lillian retorted coolly. “We¢ hold high cards | “All right, play ‘em.” ' Lillian stepped to little pile of other papers, two to too | the table, picked | cancelled vatfled them, and | three | Mr said up a checks | and handed “Payvments by o to the woman raham lo you | quietly ccently,” she “1axhibi e recentl \ retorted. *I tell you those are pres- | ents on account of his affectin Tor me You can't them otherwise, be- | | cause even if I'm lying you don't want | let lis precious dauzh- | has seen lying, all right,”” Lillian evenly. nd that's only a anyway But before going on to the next one, let me tell vou | something vou evidently don't know. | Mr. Spencer has for years been | known Robert Gordon. He heen so high the service of country that men oheyed | like a schoolmaster. He has the to throw you into jail a mile | deep if he wanfed and keep vou | their a hundred yvears. Buf he idol- izes this daughter of his as he did her mother hefore her—make no | mistake ahout that. We've worked | fozether. [ know his know | Phat he has lived in agonized remorse | for 20 years because of the wife he | lost, to whom he never dared refurn | hecause of the wrong he had done | her, but whom he adored hopelessly, devotedly And because he didn’'t wish his daughter know even that you lived, he has suhmitted to vour black- mail—we'll just call it its right name. He getting isn't his former vigorous self or he would never have fallen for your extortion. And now I'm not going to waste a minute more time on you. the ace right now.” She nodded to Wllen walked to the door and to the man in the hall. She made a quick movement toward he, her fingers working perceptibly. “You lying devil!” she screamed "]l tear your eves out if you hand e anything more like that. ‘What o you know— Lillian had moved e, stepping in front furiated woman rade of invective. In the back- round, Allen Drake had made a wift step forward, but at Lillian's ovement remained where he was, e picture of indolent inattention, ithough I knew that he could and ould reach the woman and shackle er in an instant if the occasion re- uired such strenuous action. “We'll just wind up this reel right ow,” Lillian said decidedly. “You're lever at melodrama, Mrs.—er—Rob- ins, but, unfortunately, our taste uns to innocuous, comfortable com- dy dramas. So please don't bite any lhore 'chunks out of {he landscape. nstead, we'll get right down to brass acks for a few minutes. Madge, ear, please take that easy chair near | dr. Drake and compose yourself. ou're wasting valuable emotion and erve force on something distinctly ot worth while.” I never have heard a tone so abso- utely flaying in its effect as the cool, bmotionless drawl in which Lillian ouched her ultimatum. The angry oman before her was shrewd bnough to see that no weapon in her motional arsenal was penetrating nough to’pierce Lillian's armor. She prove know me 1o him ter “You're returned as swiftly Tent ool of me launched her the has | up in his the higgest him power o story, to by old, Drake. He called softly 3 ILLE EvV p AND “TIGER’S TRAIL” TONIGHT—TOM MIX TOMORROW NIGHT — TWO EXTRAORDINARY FEATURES HALE MARY HAMILTON | MACLAREN —IN— —IN— “ » | “THE SECRET FULL OF PEP” MARRIAGE” GAUMONT NEWS CHRISTIE COMEDY . MONDAY — TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY y THE POPULAR SCREEN STAR 'WALLACE REID . In the Whirlwind Comedy Drama | “ALIAS MIKE MORAN” Another Funny Sunshine Comedy M PATHE NEWS — COMEDY Vaudevwville 4 — BIG ACTS — 4 TOPICS ENID BENNE GEO. ROSNER & CO. R FRANCIS ELLIOTT THE FOUR RUBES TONIGHT ONLY LUCILLE LEE STEWART in “The Eleventh Commandment” VAUDEVILLE BIG SUNDAY NIGHT SHOW Frank Keenan i “The Phantom” ANN MURDOCK in “Please Help Emily” (‘OMEDIES DOUBLE FEATURF “MAN OF MIGHT” i s e —> MONDAY — TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY NEW VAUDEVILLE MARGUERITE CLARK IN 'OUT OF A CLFAR SKY" | We'll play |* WASHINGTON BEAUTIES WHO'LL DAZZLE Your Beauty Doctor The Soap to Purify )_ Ointment ))4 to Soothe Let Cuticura be your beauty doctor, cne that really does something to purify and beautify your hair and skin. Bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water to cleanse the pores. If signs of redness, roughness or eruptions are present, or dandruff on scalp, toych gently with Cuti- cura Ointment befére bathing or sham- pooing; finally dust on a few grains of the exquisitely scented Cuticura Talcum Pow- der to perfume the skin. Soap 2Bc, Ointment 26 and 50c, Taleum 25c. Sold throughout the world. For sample each free address: “Cuticura Lab- oratories, Dept. 12F, Malden, Mass.”” BOF— Cuticura Soap shaves without mug. UNDAY NIGHT. DOUBLE FEATURES EVELYN GREELEY IN “PHIL FOR SHORT” BIG F ALSO COMEDIES—\WE MAKING THE BEST IN TOWN. BEST ORCHES ANOTHER TURE KLI SHOW "RA. Phone 1000. Mats. WED., THURS. and LAST TIME TONIGHT Cormican Players “VERY GOOD EDDIE” All Next Week THE GREATEST l“.\R(‘lGh(Dl" THE RODLICK ING COMEDY 'OF TEMPRATURE AND TEMP £ RAMENT, BETTER [ORDER YOUR SEATS IN ADVANCE YOR THIS ONE, MARGARITE, EUGENIA s HARDING " pANKUTAD T'. L. (9asa & Ewivg The find that Prince of Wales might not all his royal titles America’s most charmin Luties. reetings for royalty. Three of the s the prettiest at the southern relief sentative Bankhead and the daughter s find a bride forthcom But Albert is learning to Harding, Miss in Was on are among the in America on his will win a heart in America A nd Washin g irls here shown, ball of on society Miss recentl Gle ven Secretary BROW ing curtsy The N Miss (S yf;'lmonl?/‘ visit-——and then again he may will meet in Washington some of and studying up on the proper rown and Miss Simonds, were vicked others, the dau of Repre- most popular in social circles Unlese otherwise noted, these motices are written by the bureaus of the theaters or oiber attractions wiidk which they WALLACE RE1D ™ | @zmmaafi@ilzzm&‘ £ FOX'S MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY LYCEUM Sunday night at bes with THIA R. the Lyceum put together double for Short.” zets of debut “of Mi home feeling i the 1 quaint outdoor rector has tions. I it there vour The pictun first one marks the : the when you farm and which the for his loca- vou home- the mdter There will iture which the evening. hort the conclude a impression which Greeley is you offers | LIRS oo back- see the di- of the one the get in old-fashioned featur: comedies and other productions. The hig feature is filmdom’s newest sta ! city scenes picked out doesn’t make somethin inards.” big f of Tvelyn Greeley, supported by an all- star cast in the comedy drama “Phil = = | with the surprise The Popu sick also will be Several subjects Lyceum ! first class comedic with other music and orchestra will entertainment Band Concert ORI Every Sunday “The Wilderness Trail” hill by r Pleasure Grounds. Tom Mix in and an excellent vaudeville the last will shown tonight Dancing, Boating, Bathing, Billiards, | ' for time Bowling, Roller Coaster and the Whip | at Fox's | convict 1 Dinner, Table D *Hote and A La Carte For an exceptional tomorrow night Fox's will offer double featurve pro- | gram, with Hale Hamilton, the popu- and Pierce orton, Props. i Giood in his latest lively comedy entitled “I"ull of Pep” and Maclaren, in the six-reel so- ciety drama he Secret Marriage.” “Iull of Pep” is a genuinely amusing comedy, full of sparkle, paprika and pep and with a wonderful kick. The Gaumont Graphic, and a funny Chyis tie comedy will also be shown. Commencing Monday, Wallace Reid the handsome star will be offered at Fox's for three days in his latest com- edy drama ‘“‘Alias Mike Moran.” In this photodrama the moral proves the folly deception. If a man tells a lie deceives, he immediately comes a slave and remains enshackled until he confesses and clears his con- science. And the ed. Larry Young (Wallace R. u young clerk who puts on a million front, though it costs him all his twenty a week to do it. Ile ecats at the' Automat irregularly. Besides being a fake, he is a coward. Cir- cumstances lead him to change places with a convict who happens to be bit of a hero. There is a strong ph cal resemblance between the two that permits the deception. Then the dies the death of a hero and praises of the coward are sung low. Larry is family dead man them now? But v man's life devil within his path and the outcome. the Mike is woven ture clc of or be ladies are'nt except- dollar 1 and Then world, he is a in a pickle. To the and his sweetheart How can he face there are times in when he turns on the him and blots it from confe regardless of Wallace Reid turns ably told in “Alias Moran.” A delightful romance into the story and the pic- s with a finish that will please the most critical. Mr. Reid is supported by Ann Little and a note of Paramount artists. Another those funny Fox Sunshine come- the latest Pathe News, the Topics of the Day and a Harold Llovd comedy and four s of Fox vaude- ville will complete show. his ses How trick is admir cast of dic cts the LYCEUM THEA The last R. performance of that high- ly successful musical comedy “Very Good KEddie,” will occur at the Ly- ceum the largest tonight. It has drawn audiences of the season and again proven the exceptional versa- tilily of the Cormican company. Next week heginning on Monday evening all the favorites will again he in face, a form of entertain- which they met with great favor earlier in their engagement here when they presented that other Rroadway success “Nothing But the Truth.” In putting on “Fair and Warmer,” Mr. Cormican has gone to considerable extra expense, and added another prominent actress to his ros- ter. He has especially engaged Miss Antoinette Rochte, to enact the rather difficult Tole of *‘Laura Bartletf, who played the part with the Selwyn com- pany on tour last vear, and is said to bhe fully equal to the lady who created it. Miss Rochte s of the Lrunette type with a dignified and striking personality, and has scored several notable successes in Broadway Mr. Cormican, will again hoyish part somewhat “Rddie Kettle,” in “Very Fddie,” in which he has been en most fullsome praise during the week. Mr. Lynch, has besn eest scen ment in productions. in to he seen similar pa id) is | i | | | and it is for Mrs another light comedy role and Gleason and Miss Saxe will be found in congenial characters as will also Mr. Hutchison and Mr. Gal- lagher. Miss Van Waldron, as “Blanche Wheeler,” or “Blanny,” the leading feminine part, promises to outdo herself, it being more to her liking than anything she has dene, and admits of wearing some gowns of the latest New York models. “Fair and Warmer,” made one of those successes along Broadway that run up the standard for all later at- tractions. It sold out from its first performance so that there was never any advertising necessary. It made more money than ithin the Law,” had made there four years before, which, until “Fair and Warmer"” came along was the big busiiess record. It was in demand a good six months from every part of the country before Selwyn and company were able to put it on tour, thus assuring it an cager welcome. “ PALAC THEATER. Clark at the Wednesday, brings one of the biggest photoplay hits of the year with everybody's fa- vorite Marguerite Clark, in the lead- ing role of the Paramount photoplay “Out of a Clear Sky.” Miss Clark is supported by Thomas Meighan, one of the best known and most popular of the screen’s leading men. Miss Clark’s picture is an adaption by Charles Maigne from the novel “Out of a Clear Sky,” on which the princi- pal character Celeste, the tiny but stately countess of Berseck. Her scheming uncle demands that she of- fer herself as a pawn of state, in or- der that his relatians with Germany might be improved. Celeste refuses to agree to a marriage to a German prince, and escapes with her govern- to America. Her uncle follows however, and when the ship docks she eludes him and catches a train for the South, hiding in a Ten- nessee mountain gorge. There she is discovered by Bob Lawrence, a hand- some young woodsman and wealthy landowner, who lends his aid to baffie the uncle. Scenes of intensity and sensationalism {ake place. The role of Celes is one of great sympathy, probably the heaviest one Miss Clark has essayed for some time. Other photoplays will includg a new episode of “The Red Glove,” with Marie Walcamp, a new L-Ko comedy and others. There will alsa be a new vaudeville bill with enter- taining acts. Marguerite Palace Monday, Tuesday and We'll Say She is Sweet? e VS TAEWON AT \’ (By Betty Brown) Who could doubt that this little girl is “made of sugar and spice and everything nice.” She looks it. Her delectable little frock is made of rose. printed organdie—with the hodice and picot-edged sash of plain pink in the same material. And all her ruff] are finished with narrow val lace. H@ feomeo= bad s more of the same.