New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 8, 1920, Page 4

HEART ane ADELE GARRISON’S MY HUSBAND S NEW PHASE OF Revelations of a Wife The Way ¢ and Mother Made Their ver my way to postpone ng any purpose. Y like a condemned | my way to my | e little | with its unex- | knew th [! nd I nerved | woni- | me. | Graham the much as T made -law’s my enouen sorely at fault, r anything th ged dignity migh hpped at her mbling. But heard the sound 5tily drawn down slaw said “Come b lessened, hut cased. drawin elder t offer felt m at my shade my my com- door 1 when of a before in,? my shade mother had under tie she will not upon 1 bee.r an Lo the Unless sorrow rone to sce te pecianly it thes anger. or have n with anyvone to her room under . always draws the her face turned she gives ave followed If she ad- ne such nces d sits Im the rance. not nearly when she h when she nd X therefore, towar when in answer to he f hesitatinz in rwise might have r,”” I said contritely, givi jhance to speak, even if sho 8o inclined, “I have come our pardon humbly. [ am \ulh light before so formidable, been weeping | is too angry for walked T opened “Come in” the doorwar done. her h ashamed of speaking in| vo said her T did. Of, course, did not mean what I it happens, everything t beautifully; there will of hurting my fathe er. Te Mar Braithwaites were himself proposed that o to the east end of t seems he has wished to go heard the [Plans That Obsess. ou couldn’t have found that ore! my mother-in-law austical “But it's a good ' know it now. As for me, nd stones may break my t bharsh words will never 8it down and make an ir f the linen we have. I no- other day that our stoc We may have to purch § if we do it will have to be severa]l times before the 0 it will be soft enough. Plans. | | 1 needed | any | neither wa down thankfully, -thoug’ t at mot r-in-la ous People KALPHO and observe its mag in the treatment of mer: bmma, brain fag, irritability, xhaustion, nervous headache, fory, etc. KALPHO acts on nerves,musclesand blood cells; ornout nerve tissues and is in- ble to all mental workers. Con- armful nor habit-forming drugs. ists $1.00. Refuse substitutes. my wer of accepling with dismay m mingled she was m 1 s just o progr: too. I had the time, the own leisure to trip wat for my \nof rain with moth more n ar ng own t had but a i idiosyne in . her ner up for he fashion later Solution. Sticks and stones.” Wher h that foolish rhyme before cour 1,had known it from child- hood, but there was a later, a mo dramatic association th then 2 before laughin visage was though was bealing at m jso—an association of childish 1 whicl had quoted and shoy the ne my in-law else. Nad in rad minu efore. It is of hers t s puerile fashion fr science. Bul to always makes fuge som om own Justice tran on. do sions in roval A Simple my mind undeniably Harry Under- om ps I had won one of the oo- had been compelled the handsome wood of his > words casions when I to snub him. Where was he e, wicked adventurer pected streaks of gold v metal of which he was com- posed? I am afraid the question would have o ed my thousgh ihe esclusion of evervthing e vitally inter which Lillian and Harry Underwood and Robert Savarin compose, had not my mother-in-law effectually ban- ished all other thoughts but those pertaining to housewifery by her sudden demand. “No, never mind the inventory now. We'll setile something else first. Harriet and Edwin are coming three days before vour scheduled trip b gins, and, of course, we'll want their rooms before they here so as to them ready. Now. it seems to me that yvou could put a ot in my room for those three days and we could put another single bed in Richard’s room for your fathe I am afraid my jaw dropped per- -eptibly in my astonishment. XNever since 1 have known ler. no matter what the emergency, has she taken other attitude than the one that her son's rest nor her own could be disturbed by having the ar- rangement of their Tooms changed. I recognized it as another evidence of her hidden contrition, which she too proud to own openly, and glad to propose another solution That woil't he necessary, mothe T said sweetly. “You know that Mrs Durkee has more rooms than she can possibly use and she has offered them to me several times. I can take over our own linen so she will have no trouble whatever about the care of rooms, and I know she avill ited to have father and me stz until we are ready to go a “Well! 1 suppose that will have to do.” grumbled my mother-in-law, exactly a I were personally to ame expected visit of my n laws.” And so this pictuc- with th now was be was arranged VAUDLVILLE AND OPENING VAUDEVILLE 3 3 o o T ~ = 0 [ o ® lT - ) . 3 0 [/ o (4 « EN BIG FEATURES MAMMOTH VAUDEVILLE ACTS—43 | AND MOTION © ® —ad @ =) bbb bbb PICTURES SUPREME % rs. Charlie Chaplin (MILDRED HARRIS) IN A WIHIRLWIND DRAMATIC PORTRAY L ‘FORDIDDEN?” BRIGGS COMEDY LBURTON HOLME IS TRAVELOGUE. PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE TS EXTRA! EX HE LION “TARZAN TR THAN LLOYD COMEDY MAN ” \PJ RAY or & e Sugar to Ladies at Matinees % FONDAY MATINEE K Y JVEN TO LUCKY POUNDS OF SU LADIES, s\R WILL WILL, WIN, BE @ & YOu [ bok for Tomorrow’s Aég BHEGEOBVGLGIBVBBTLB BBV was outlining when | ideus | of in e | the it. And | through € 1 sted am I in the triangle | nootices are writien hy the press attractions with which they deal these other Unless oth ioted, hureaus of the theaters or PXLACE. with the slender girl buldn't acks family to ca aid much. iijled from heavy for and her aged aunt All about werc sand, protecting |ln Hun bombar the him was d ove until | Grarriry How the Huns oo injured to move the exciting situations fuce in D, W. PICTURE AT her sweetheart. upstairs, and fu one of Peret eatest Thing | came latest Art- | Pury shown at | sack Friday | emptied Gish to hide walking JAEL he the Jeanet The ( would Griffith’s picture which will be Palace theater tonight Saturday. Duinty has to Li | cratt tie sufferiy only his But he must breathe. mother while German their search. But discove death for all hen he winced. ; him was hard. He it. In his hand he holder that he car stantly the plan w { handkerchief with a | from his mouth. was put over his face { The stem was placed between his lip | Then all was covered, with just the { rim of the solder visible in the sa The Germans looked, but did not s ; il. They threatened, i ded and poked., but | At last they left { afe. Not for long. however. i s of Mon. le Bebe and ’ Jeanette are an absorbing part of the | 1 I8 the ste Something started to remove held a ied alway: completed. A square removed found and Mon. le nothmg. Bebe The Breaking mirrors, walking under a ladder, thirteen at the table, seeing a black cat—you know all the old jinx stuff. They're all assembled and work their horrible spell on DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in his new picture "WHEN THE CLOUDS ROLL BY" | new Griffith drama. which is one of the has ever been present- ed by of the motion pic- tures. The Keith vaude: finest that that master ville bill is featured “Sylvester Family.” in their kit. “A Quiet Even- ing at Home. Other acts include Gordon and Germain, and Clarence Wilbur, one of vaudeville's best enter- tainers. the comedy by variety FOX Q'I'H ATER. Tom Mix, the daredevil portrayer of red-blooded Western characters. made his debut at s theater this afternoon in his latest thrilling drama, “The Feud,” which will be-the feature picture for the remainder of the week. Tom Mix has always been seen in productions requiring the utmost rve and reckless daring, giving to I his characters the vital elements | that have made the name of Mix one of the greatest in the screen direc- tory And in “The Feud,” though a different type of story from his prev- y ious successes, Mix loses none of the i snapping dare devilishnes that has characterized his acting in the past. ‘The Feud” is a story of the feudal days in the blue grass regions of Ken- tucky where the Lynch family and | the Summer’s cl! - on | sight. For vears the deadly hate be- MON TUE WED j iween the two had been the cause of L2 ) .y * | many a shooting and death. But {-Jere Lynch, (Tom Mix), and Betty sSummers, (Eva Novak), were in love despite the feudal inclinations their respective families. Betty band, chosen by her ‘Whether you believe in them or not, come and see what happens.; You may be wrong! —PALACE — R R U TSR father, w OF' TONIGHT. FRIDAY, DAREDEVIL COWPU [TOM MIX IN HIS LATEST CYCLONE DRAMA “The Feud” A PLAY OF IATE, BATTLES, INDIAN MASSACRES AND LOV PEARL WHITE SUNSHINE COMEDY PRIZMA VAUDEVILLE WITH «“THE THREE WARDS” TWO CLOWNS. ANOTHER GIRL IN COMEDY PUMPS, LEW WARD ) T ite Comedia. with | Then | under | cigarette | In- bullied and prod- | little . NE¥ BRITAIN LYCEUM THEATE Phone 1000. FAREWELL TO THE Lyceum Players Appearing in “Mother Carey’s Chickens” Delightful Story of Mother T.ove—>Made into Kate Douglas Wiggin's Youwve Read the Book, Now See the a play by Rachacl Crothers, Play. 4 MORE BRITAIN'S FA- NCES ONLY Of VORITE PLAYER! SECURE THOSE SEATS NOW! IT'S YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SEE THE PLAYERS AND HEAR THE SPOKEN WORD WEEK—MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE PERFORM NEW OUR SALE HAS ! COME EARLY AND BENEFIT BY OUR BARGAINS D’uring Qur Sweeping Removal Sale You May Select Any Hat in Our Large Stock of Millinery for ONLY $6.98 ANY HAT IN OUR STORE The Hats now on sale at almost ridiculous prices every style and made of all the popular materials. lues of the Millinery range up to $24.75. former price of the Hat you select you buy it during this absolute removal sale for the small NINETY-EIGHT CENTS. are of The regular Regardless of the price of SIX DOLLARS AND Ladies’ Coats and Suits Absolutely Being Sacrificed Our regluar large stock of Coats and Dresses, carefully selected last fall for the winter demands of our customers, must be sold so that we start in our new store with entirely new stock. We have reduced the prices of every Coat and Suit in our stock exactly one-third and offer you some tre- mendous values at prices ranging from $16.50 to $47. ALREADY PROVED A SUCCESS. The Caesar Misch Store No. 687 Main St. No. 687 Hartford, Conn. Main St. distant cousin, and_ it was when this cousin and Betty's father were threat- ened with instant destruction by a runaway horse that Jere, by a clever trick of horsemanship, stopped the horse, but was knocked unconscious. Summers discovered about Lynch's neck a locket containing a picture of his daughter. When they brought the unconscious boy home the two fathers met and vowed to Kkill the boy should he attempt to marry Betty. Jere found a minister but was discovered in the act and in the battle that fol- lowed Betty's brother and father were killed and J obliged to escape his own folks out taking Betty with him. scenes here change and the lad rushes into the new territory opened to settlers by the governmeni in 1860 becomes the locale for the remainder of the story. where after yvears of not hearing from sweetheart Jere marries and h child which, later grown to manhood, meets and marries the daughter of Betty. Dramatic and spectacular scenes run throughout and the Mix fans will be delighted his s a TONIGHT—I'RL—! D. W. GRIFFITH'S SENSATIONAL STORY “The Greatest Thing in Life” WITH LILLIAN GISIL AND ROBERT HARRON. of an in story American found France's amid death and mud, gift. See The boy who trenches. life's most precious what it was. KEITI VAUDEVILLE TEATURIE “THE SYLVESTER FAMILY” NN AT HOME A QUIET EVENING PICTURES OF THE YD DIVI- SION ALL WEER. nown, seen hero in his bigness in his The vaudeville pro- The Three Wards with their latest picture. gram is headed by in a clever variety offering. Lew Ward, a comedian of national re- also on the program. VAUDEVILLE A LYCEUM. All roads wili lead to the Lyceum theater nexi week when the new change of policy will be inaugurated. Starting Monday afternoon the best that can be booked in moving:pictures and four high ¢ acts of vaudeville will hold the board There will be complete change of prograin every - and Thursday. The stars of world will be shown on the screen at the popular playvhouse. One of the best relea in some time is Mrs. Charles Chaplin (Mildred Harris) in “Forbidden,” and this | will be the feature picture for the first three days of next week. “The lion Man.” which will be shown the first three days of next | week is a serial that everyone in the city will be talking about. PARSONS’ THEATER HARTFORD. 3 NIGHTS BEG. TONIGHT 8:15 Matince Saturday Lewis & Selznick Present: - “BUCKING 'THE TIGER” : Tully and Achmed Abdullah Mat. 25¢ to $1.50 By May Eves. 25¢ to $2. GRAND Hariford Main Street Phone C-1026 BURLESQUE BEN WELCH AND HIS All New Revue IT'S GREAT! FOX'S THEATER SUNDAY. Sunday evening the management has secured two splendid features of screen art that are sure to be of at intevest to all theatergoers for both the feature pictures will be two of America’s most noted reen performers. namely Tom Moore nd Geraldine Farrar. It’s Worth Your While to Know the Truth You want to put your Savings where they are Secure and Bring you the Best Dividends. Ask any business man his opinion as to the safety of Money placed with us. He will tell you that Safety Strongest Points. Then ask him what type of savings Imstitation pays the largest rate. He will tell you that “Building and Loan Asso- ciations” pay most. All, ALL mind you. of our funds are invested in first mortgages on real estate—and the state safeguards our every transaction. g And Your Savings Here Earn 5%. is one of our New Britain Co-operative Savings & Loan Association 210 NAT. BANK BLDG. Secretary. BANKING Y. J. ROOMS Stearns,