New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1919, Page 4

(MY HEART =« MY HUSBAND | ADELE GARRISON’S NEW PHASE OF wind com do when my and Dicky's Surprise. I did not further time er the telephonc little M jrkee. With a “Yas, it is " dy!” 1 snapped the telephone purposely made voice sound of- | nded. 1 wanted her to have brry the minute i e fich must clapse before 1 could f shamming, as | - pected, it would not hurt her I fairly ran downstairs an:d s e immed over the lawn lyving between Made et ialied SivE houses with a had {hat appealed 1long.” The Surprise Disclosed. “This,”” which T held out to her, was pellet long suffering knew that waste any with eurt of a prescribed for me Pettit kind (i ner LE g0 hy when 1 was o from ous headaches. if she were really snfferin her, and if more than that w.i over in or two ol she wer sce hadf-su heartache, too, \ n pathetic two celerity 1 to me The except querulousnes t suspected 1 it irrifated me. the screen, possessed even while rm G ol it vid fAippantl nsually | or of F the locked. 1 hes, house was which 1 could rang three my signal as was my custom, | without further way up the stairs toy wealkly. b+ room I i i heard voice in @ plaintivef sy hirmur before I reached her door ‘No, Alfred, don't ask me,” b der puff and a mirror from he p was saying. “Go on with Leila. | in n't let me spoil your enjoyment. I b1l be pertectly all right.” 1 said. ‘But, mother!” Alfred was exposti- “You're—just awful, Madge,” ing worriedly as I knocked lightly { replied, daintily applying the powder n the lintel the half-opened | puff. “But I suppose I ought not to br and without further ado pushed | spoil vour dinner. But [ never farther open and mY | thought of it in that and it just le friend’s side { seemed as if 1 couldn’t ‘Tl see to your mother,” 1 saii “Never mind that ply “'Pléase go over with Leila | bringing her a glass water once. Katie is having seven dis- | standing over her relentlessly t kinds of spasms about her din- 1d swallowed the pellet 1 Get everybody together just out- ihed. “Now tuck your arm of the dining room. Dicky s so fashion, and long.” nning a big surprise, vou know, found evervbody gathered in i wants it to burst upon us all at room outside the closed 811 almost immedi ind there was a general by. PI hurry! appeared. Madge Takes Charge face flung the last words impatiently r my shoulder bent over my e friend, who was lying back in a king chair with every appearance affering. 1 think Alfred, who ws his mother’s little foibles very I, although he never betr wledge, was only too glad to leave | to me. T cast a furtive glance | r him, him seize Leila—who. bled and reluctant, was standing outside the door—hby the arm and her down the hall. T waited - until T was sure they were out barshot hefore beginning my cam- m against my little neighbor e here, you little fraud!” T said, merriment, it with imness that I knew she ld recogniz you think T'm g to let yvou spoil my whole party, have other think coming y say Here! 1 brought g with me—it is absolutely war- ed to relieve a headache, and if oesn’t, why there are plenty of bhes at our house. But be there he beginning of this dinner; you've to be, so swallow this, bathe your and eves—that's what T always S O P DS PAL DON’T MISS ‘THE LEE KI IN VAUDEVILLE TONIGHT AND WED. undreds Were Turned Away Yesterday So There Will Be CONTINUOUS SHOWS TODAY AND WED. .ee Kids on Stage at 4 p. m.—7 p. m. and 9:30 p. m. 53 Three Times Daily. X EDNESDAY AFTER THE MATINEE THE “LEE B8 KIDS” WILL HOLD A RECEPTION TO B THEIR ADMIRERS ON THE STAGE. ‘Perils of Thunder Mt.” Other Vaudeville Comedies. open s was || Vipaea are short, sharp indigestion Come, Mrs. hut < a wash cloth, o nothin ways do you prefer prkee; then, ened the [d made to wherc some powder * she protested that battie door my ado R inew my don't Dow her look worse if You hury retorted, snatching a dea Tress table o 30 scconds to primp,” ive you she of crossed to way, said, and until had in now,” 1 of she pres mine, Weo the living dining room, shout of relief Only Leila Fairfax's mained vaguely shadowed Now, let the show begin!" chanted Dicky, holding Junior perched upon his shoulder, put his hand upon the knob of the door. “Now you'll see a birthday that is a present!" he boasted. of your rattles and balls and dinguses in mine.” He threw trooped in pile of other come be there when we fair re- as I Lillian the door and we in the midst of a toys an immense rocking almost tall as Dicky him- self—a magnificent, costly toy, suit able for a child of five! open to see horse, LEE KIDS REC Kids, PTION. re now wideville act at the persanally, invite reception on the the Wednes- when they the movies those who The lec who in their theater many admirers to a stage immediately after day matinee performance would like to chat about and shake hands with all desire to meet them Mrs. Robert Stone are re- atulations on the birth pear- Pal- their ing this Mr. and ceiving cor child. & B4 ) ke “ARE YOU LEGALLY MARRIED.” Thursday MAT. DAILY ORCH. 15¢ BAL.1I & CONTINUOUS SAT. 4 130 o 10.30 wuUADER SHOWS TONIGHT—WEDN ESDAY William Russell IN THE b DRAMA THAT THIS CITY MONTHS “SACRED SILENCE” 'OMEDIES NEWS TRAVEL VAUDEVILLE THE FIVE FUNSTERS BETTY HALL NEMAN & KENNY GREATEST HAS SEEN IV GORDON DUO DON'T MISS *EM. '\GRAND Hartford EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1919, Unless otherwise mnoted, burcaus of the theat these or othe GO0 RURAL COMEDY ATLYCEUM THEATER “The Nest Egg" Pleases Audience at First Night's Performance Reviewer) entertaining picturesque country group of characters happily t from the leads down to the in- dispensable *‘vilyun' and an apprecia- tive audience were the elenients that went to make the first evening pres- entation of “The Nest Egg” at the theater last night a success The henors for this week easily go ' to Miss Jane Stuart who is seen in the role of Hetty Gandy, a simple village gossip whose unintentional misconstruing of facts and gossip cause many amusing situations and nearly break up three romances. This week's offering sees two new faces in the Lyceum company, that of Doro- thy Gibson in the part of Georgie Mills and Dillon Deasy as Norman I'rishee AMiss Gibson the part of a hriv (By Herald . A pleasing and comedy, a ting rural set- Lyceum has a difficult role in country belle who is 2ing up her parents and educat ing them in modern lines, incidentally loosing their purse strin for any fads she might care to have. In the part of Norman Frishee, Dillon Deasy is given excellent opportunity to show his skill, and he handles the part in a capable manner. Frishee is one of | the wealthiest of the village business- men having acquired his money | through speculation in the real estate | market. He is a scheming young man | never hesitating to admit his clever- | ness and feelsthat Alice Adams (Miss | Leonard) will be a lucky girl—in fact | a most lucky girl, when she becomes his bride. George Wellington is the in a small village and has won the heart of at least three of the female inhabitants including the pretty little adopted daughter of Hetty Gandy— s Marion Coogan—who hope the village until might become en- she frankly tells him. fiancee of Frisbee, also love for him but due of Hetty, carried with several twists, she feels she should not make it known In the part of “Biff” Adam, Eugens | Shakespeare is seen to advantage | a college chap. Hazel Stone pla well in the role of Virginia Rodney. short story writer, looking for local color and who is highly amused with the love affairs of the villagers. Wiley Bassette, (Barrow Le Paige) scored a | hit as a sickly old bachelor and stranger remain in that gaged to him Alice Adams, holds a secret to the gossip BURLESQUE Main Street Frhone 1026-C Jack Singer Presents the “LEW KELLY SHOW”’ WITH— The Famous “DOPE’ VAUDEVILLE PARSONS’ THEATER HARTFORD. Comedlan TONIGHT S: WICE WED. G. M. Anderson Presents His FRIVOLITIES OF 1919 Most Spectacular and Extravagant Musical Comedy Ever Seen 1 Hartford FUNMAKERS—100 Nights, 25¢ to $2.00 Mat. 25¢ to $1.00 100. Phone TONIGHT AND Matinces WEI THE BIGGE:! HIT OF THF DELIGHTING HOUS 1000, \LL o THURS, SAT. LAUGHING SEASON CROWDED THE STORY OF A STORAGE EGG. In these days of high living eggs is eggs but “The Nest Egg" will make you forget the High Cost of Tiving. A Trooly Rooral Comedy-Drama SEE HETTY GANDY SE THINGS RIGHT. bSO notices { Palace to see them in | will run | ville. are written by the press attractions with which they deal. Charles Mylott as aixo good. The story of the play is this. Hetty Gandy in a romantic nicod has pen ned a short verse on one of the eggs which she is sending to a commisgsion merchant and in the poem she re- ts that if the one who buys is a hin he come and he her hushand. The : finds it way into cold storage and after three vears is set before Wiley tassette Indigestion results and Wiley seeks witnesses to strengthen his §1,000 suit against the commis- sion merchant. Hetty having penned the poem with the date is to be his r witness and he wires her that he coming to take her to Albany. Thinking she is to be married, Hetty prepare: The & Deaco nAdams was most with Geor- enes which follow are amusing but all ends bappily Hamlin and Alice, “Biff’" and gia, and Wiley and Hetty comprom- ised Throughout the flawless, the many details necessary to a rural comedy having been handled by the scenic artist and props carefully. There was a muffled laugh, however, when Hetty was presented with a piece of crockery wWhich she removed from one of Lander's Uni- versal cutlery bo: show was almost AT PALACE. That the Lee Kids are the most popular movie stars ever shown in New Britain was proved yesterday by the lavge audiences who crowded the their first ap- pearance in vaudeville. Everyons wants to get a look at the two little comediennes who have made them roar with their funny antics in the movies. Hundreds were turned away all day yesterday and so the Palace continuous shows today and Wednesday with the Lee kids appear- ing three times, at 4 p. m., 7 p. m. and 9:30 p. m. Besides making a big hit in the movies they proved yes- terday that they are capable of mak- ing themselves big favorites in vaude- They put over songs in their original way and with their witty sayings easily captivate the entire audience. After the matinee on Wednesday afternoon the ‘Lee kids' wili meet their admirers on the tage and shake hands with all who come up to see them. The big photo- play feature on the bill is Harry T. Morey in Chas. Klein's famous stage play, “The Gamblers’ A new episode of “The Perils of Thunder Mountain' with Antonio Moreno, laughable comedy and the Palace News com- plete the bill. Don't fail to see “Are You Legally Married?” Thursday, ¥riday and Saturday. own cred Silence,” starring William Rus- sell in his first Fox production will be shown at Fox's theater for the first three days of this week. “Sacred Si- lence” is a deep and absorbing drama, marking & departure from the pre- vious screen offerings of this popular star. The story as well as the star is a new innovation in photoplay tech- nique and gives every promise of hav- ing the inherent qualities of the deep and absorbing drama. The triangle is discarded in this play and a fourth person is involved in the tense dra- matic situations that makes the theme of this story. “Sacred Silence” deals with an intense phase of social life at an army post and is based upon the startling play, “The Deserter.” A fourth and innocent person. a captain ——played by William Russell, hecomes involved in a triangular complication with his major's wife and a young Jieutenant who is bestowing attentions on the waman. Comedies and News complete the screen bill. The Five Funsters is the headline vaudeville at- traction and is a topper of splendid entertainment. The famous Gordon Tuo, Betty Hall and the two celebri- ties, Neman and Kenny, compose the vaudeville program Back Stage l Sir Forbes-Robertson, who arrived from Liverpool on Sun- day, accompanied by Gertrude Elliott, otherwise known as Lady Robertson, will hold his matinee readings from Shakespeare at the Broadhurst the- ater, starting tomorrow. 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The play will have its premiere in Allen- town, Penn., on November 20. Ruby Love,” has port, Mass admirer, even Norton of “Nothing But an admirer in Newbury- He is a rather ardent though he does keep his distance, for nightly, Miss Norton is showered with American heauty roses from the unknown. In his last avalanche, he enclosed a note to the effect that he would be perfectly will- ing to swap the nosegays for a dis- carded pair of her dancing slipper: Miss Norton is considering the ad- visability of aiming a pair at him. Lee Shubert, under whose direction William Hodge has been starring for the past seven years, recently present- ed that player in a new comedy ro- mance, entitled “The Guest of Honor' of which Mr. Hodge is the author. Mr. Hodge is now appearing at the Wilbur theater, in Boston, where he will re- main for a limited engagement prior to his Broadway opening. In support of Mr. Hodge are Jane Houston, Brig- ham Royce, Jennie Lamont, Scott | Cooper, Katherine Brook, Charles W. Butler, Jane Miller, J. Albert Hall, Miriam McCauley, George Lund, Da- vid A. Leonard and Graham Lucas. Automotive Equipment Announcement 1 have purchased the Tire, Oil and Supply Section of the Cohen Motor Co. and on and after Nov. 1st I will be prepared to serve the motoring public with a full line of Tires, Oils, Greases and Acces. sories at prices that will astonish the trade. opening. Gas Filling Station. Free Air Wait for my NEARFEST THE CENTER AND FREE SERVICE. - 86 ARCH ST. Alex Auto Supply Co.