New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 20, 1920, Page 16

NEV BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1920, DELE GARRISON'S NEW PHASE OF Revelations of a Wife ne’s Letter Wreung from Harrviet's Lips. Dearest Girl.” us Katherine's letter began, .md the familiar dreads meeting ¢ you will understand. “Lovin urs, R\uhm‘inefi ied not to this of of continu I care Tor Kather- han for any other woman »world. [ am "uvumc!' Mnd of show it, just (m it | in-law, and, accordingly, laid it in her = Harr s Dismayed. customed poise, nands ¥ \s she took it, hen she had read it through she looked up at me with consternation in her face. “But this—is—dismayin said. ““We cannot carry out our of meeting them.” Her white face, her trembling hands, bolstered the resolution I had taken but a few moments before. “Yes, we can,” I said decidedly. “Let me sce, when did you wish to g0 away? You see, T am not being in the least convy cnt\cnal what you wish, is it not “You know it—you dear! she saic i with a warmth of intonation foreign to her. *“And we can go at any min- ute, for, as you know, I am onlv wait- Despit ner have been through Tr(xlul) threg women, experi- | will never forget. rec- bind us into more than | friendship. i usual perfunctory sister-in-law to i the letter, she had consented as vential but I knew that behind placid air lay an agony of impa- lce to know the contents of the tle. Therefore, I hurried throuszh reading of the communication. h was little more than a note and ved every evidence of having been | ten hurriedly. [Vour letter was delayed in reach- me-—the mail service in this sec- would be a disgrace to an (A jungle—therefore, I am mailing reply directly to Marvin, hoping 11 be waiting for vou upon your n. Pf course, we were planning to see before we left. Did you dare k for a moment that I would go ar without seeing vou first? But (had meant the meeting to de a ) er in town with us. However, it happens that your invitation—you I am sccepting it as freely as it iven—solves two or three petty estic problems for me, besides the t pleasure it will give me to be you, so I have gained Jack’s con- and weo will be with you Thurs- to stay until the followinz Tues- when we leave for the West. fadge, dear, I do not know quite to word this, but would you mind Ing no one to meet us for dinne frvtning lke that? Jack has been bly nervous since he came back, We pLher, we s that we ctions that the she pian did not n the She evidentl, into words W \h to put thing she so husband and Katherine Bickett which neither should expect. “If they are coming Thursday, T can arrange to leave Thursday night or Friday morning.,” she finished. “‘Doctor is getting restive, anyway. “That will fit in beautifully,” I said. “Then T can tell Jaek tarradiddle about your expecting to go on Wed- nesd but that you were delaved. That will mollify his roval highness. Between vou and me, T am inclined to think his whims are making things rather rd for Katherine. “I am ashamed to tak of you in this way,” she began tremu- She Gives Way. “Suppose you stop right there. id brightly. “If I could not do this, did not wish to, T would tell you so. Frankly, I am not so cortain as to the expedieney of this experiment, but ft is sufficient for me that you wish it so much. s stood up to the her magnificent, lithe stretched her fine arms read with sudden sture. I know worthy of s bitterly, ‘‘and that repeating to yours ahout there being ola—" I went up to her. for { dounted by her dignity, her air of aloofness, and took her hands, which | 7na dropped to her side, firmly in my full height fizure and above her a passionate this a. performance silly schoolgirl,” she said vou are, no doubt, 1 the old adage fool like is no once not I had said my Do vyou think, Harniet,” ctly, “that I have never own particular Via Cruc and that I cannot unde thinz vou are suffering?” he started, looked at me keenly. {nowing Dicky's: temperament, T ippose you have,” she said at la: But oh, my dear, you have the com ! pensation which I mever had, which {1 would give half of my life to pos sess—a child of my owr 'om sun-kissed fields of purest heat lies hid in 3 ANGELUS FLOUR elicious, home-baked bread, pils and mufiins make you ant to EAT MORE BREAD pld by GEORGE GEER R 715 Stanley St. To Heal A Cough coan i Take HAYES' HEALING HONEY CONTINUOUS SAT. 1L.30 %o GX ““ ] HOUSE OF EXCELL NCE TONIGHT AND SATURDAY MABEL NORMAND N HER GREATEST TRIUMPH “PINTO” MORE PEP THAN \ BARREDL (’)l' GINGE TETT & SUNSHINE COMEDY OX VAUDEVILLE FIR 2 ) PLARL WHITE FOUR—SURE MARK LINDER & CO. MISS INNOCENCE HENRYS S—I'0U FLYING ADY GUNTIHER M —SATURDAY BEEE @, EATULRDAY—BLEGULAR BIG SHOW r. ) ) ) 1 ) ) ) ) o) ] ) ) CHE Tntil I sec | how my | was, to my sister-i but that is wished to see-—a meecting between her | advantage | ! of an | EEE}ii]@EEI@EEIE]EIIEIE]EIEIEI@EEE@@E@@@EE@E@EE@EE ATHLETES AT PALACE. One of tho atures on the Pal- St half of the men that has never DPLII equal ILd in tlns city, La- right present a pleasing n, and novelty musical = that is well liked. Bud Lor- ra the co Doy ventriloquist. high- 1y entertains and Daniels and \Walters offer a clever act with good singing and musical numbers, The big feats u photoplay on the program now ing is Frank Keenan, America’s test character actor. in his mew Rxo:\d“ ay hit, “Gates of Bras: “Gates of Brass!” What a world of imagination is conjured up by the recollection of this wonderful sen- tence: ‘“Some there he that sit in darknoss, their hearts bound in iron ana their souls in prison behind gates of_bras: This is the theme upon which Mrs. Kate Corbaley builded when she wrote the flve act drama, “Gates of Brass” especially for that veteran character actor, Frank Keenan. Al- though the quotation reads almost like the text of a sermon, vet the dramatist has founded thereon a pow- erfully compelling storv of modern life. The principal character is a tin-horn” gambler—a “shell game” pert—who shoved his way into the ranks of“big finance regardless of whom he trampled upon en route. This man had known poverty and re- solved that his motherless daughter should possess the comforts and attri- hutes which could purchas e forgot sation; ex-fair-ground swindler pever knew that uch a law existed: but a Nemesis { awaited him and he found that all the in the world, zained di could not compensate for liter's Jove and | FON TH FATER. “Pinto”, Mabel Normand's latest production is the stellar atiraction at X’s theater for the the week., ‘“Pinto” not only com- PARSONS" THEATER HARTFORD. ' TONIGHT AND TOMORROW Matinee Saturday : BOSTON ENGLISH OPERA CO. OFFER Fonight and Saturda ROBIN HOOD; Saturday OLETTO. Special Orchestra of 25. Eves. 50c to $2; Mat. 50c to $1.50. GRAND Hartford Main Street. Phone 1026 BURLESQUE They’re Here [““The Bon Ton - QGirls Co.” Vaudevxlle ght. RIG- TONIGHT AND SATURDAY FRANK KEENAN “GATES OF BRASS” IN A Drama That Pleases A Keith Vaudeville Acts e WITH Four Bards” SATIONAL ATHLET] OTHER GOOD ACTS 2 SHOW= SATURDAY ““The SUNDAY FARLE WILLIAMS THE BLACK GATEY On in Resered Seats: Now sale e WATCIE POR ~THE LBIIOKEN BUTTERFELY™ remainder of ! ! leads the Eastener a Unless otherwise noted, these n otices are writtcn by the press | burcaus of the theaters or other attractions with which they deal pares favorably with Mabel mand’s past productions but passes the best bave seen of woman® = ma. sacrifice to this virtue, It iy in every respect an ideal, snappy, entertain- ing and lovable producti To miss Jlabel Normand in this her latest is to her best picture. = < 1, young lady brought up on a ranch under the guardianship of five veighboring cattlemen in whose care she was feft at the death of her father. Pinto arrived at the ame of w hood in a pair of chaps upholstered with two colts in Mexican holsters and with- out any of the whims or fancies of a young girl. In fact Pinto was a woman, young and beautiful but with all the characteristics of a man, She Tode hard, could handle the rope a. steer. Dresses o bothered her for he wa. the open on a prancing p never allowed a dull mnmcnl at the ranch, she wag the life of the diggins, but her guardians had something in mind for her betterment und edu- cation. She was sent to New cisit with Pop Aubre) cattleman who had taken residence in the big city because his wife was a social climber. When Pinto rived in a hoyish costume with the breezy air of the prarie would-be society quecon gave her reception. Pinto soon la not all bo t decided beiter course tao obn and with the r that Pop Aubrey pulled up stakes for the open. On their ther were joined by a young rich New Yorker, who evinced to study raneh life, but his re pose was to make love to I’in race : altar. or former all the a that th unti fe should silence was the the lady became secret wa. t merry naturally has to end at the A Tipping Sunshine comeds White and Mutt & Jeff arc program. T'ox’'s vaudeville offers { four splendid acts with two h Matinee, * e | ! | liners and two other good offerin Mark Linder and Co., leads the b it is a novel offering and well Miss Innocence musieal playlet with of Dig laughs and fine singing. is o lots Flobert Warw one of the bes “In Mizzoura,” picts that h been seen in this ¢ many a day It a thrilling story centering around a train robbery and the Yn\o of Sheriff Jim Radburn for Kate Vernon. NMajor Warwick a3 the sheriff and Hileen Percy has the leading feminine role. Major War- wick recently returned from France where he was with the e says that while ov w from ewary angle. He learned men act and feel under all so experiences. .The star of the says that in showing him life has helped him in chosen fession. Three big acts of vaude are on the bill. Lou and (. vey have an act which inc mony and comedy and t.u‘ stuff over the footlights in Harry Crawford pleased yesterday has a new line and keeps his aud- ience amused during his fifteen min- utes on the stage. The 5 3irds provide a fine musical how pro- put good s other pictures on ing with the matinee biz picture of the season is booked. Wallace Reid, in “The Lotte 2 is & real picture. You have Airacle Man,” now see “The Lottery Man.” CITY FOUR” COMING PALACE, The Palace nounces that ti ings on the “Ilm “ELM TO cd Look vaude- | inging with ¥, a former local boy. who is well known in this city us a singer. They were the big singing aftraction at the Hippodrome for two solid vears. They will appear here the last | half of next wee SUNDAY The Palace quartet, T THE PALACT theater is present ction for liams, one of ti popular male stars in filmdom. in his newest success, ‘The Black Gate.” The entire orchestra, boxes and loges are reserved at the Palace every Sun- day evening and seats may be ob ed at the box office all week The Ball That Knocks 'Em Al | Yorget the Last—Get the Rest l BEST NIGHT IN NEW BRITAIN ! FriscoExhibition&Dance Introducing LEW SHONTY, Stato Champion Frisco Dancer and DOH- ERTY in the Iatost Song Hits. Music by the Famous CAPITOL CITY BANJO JAZZ ORCHLSTRA, Hartford | 10 Kings of Syncopation in a Carnival ) of Jazzavimba at BARDECK'S HALL, FIIIDAY 0, 1920—Staged by LVEL Al-ma LadiesKeep YourSkin Clear, Sweet, Healthy & o O TGO B G 23 suns and | York to | ar- | discov- | also on the | put | He ! | now ‘With Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Talcum fi@a@m@@mafifigdkpvfi B/ ok i 5% St 2 You our our V Prices. ery Low proper weight for early These suits are reduced you wonderful bargains_ duplicated . ki idaeotele] cally as possible. \Y’e at $3.98 and a few Hats prices. k B B We have a few § we are For school, will stand the wear and tear, yet look well. take price in his appearance. selling for Caesar Misch Store No. 687 Main Street aze fetolelofoleleled “ | fou en an of cookir mestic practice her own. f he 1t the cook planning meal: cancoct new di and such @ tiny ble left {1 often there will me meat or ve seemstworth while gination coun re suggestion of give au new and d certuin tlaver old cart. by taste. nstance pep i very >ed potatoes. tor on to put some ard and f onion mak an ordinary dish. ral left thin rste combined with and n in definabl 1t ther it would carrots. a little celery w apples. 1ed powder aked chipped King bLiscuir, coffec. oiled sweet Dbrewds. . individnal spong up. bak carrots, butter. end brow queen puddings, om 70 Lreads fully p just more ¢ roun throat Lre Broiled Sweethread-. pound swoethreads 1ons inrtied lemon to water and let table spoon of Great Price-Reduction $12.38 » CHILDREN’S CLOTHING Problems for the Mother come in clothing the ! have some splendid Coats for children at $4.98. Sweaters MEN’S SUITS three-piece left, different colors and materi offering now at prices ranging ~ ! reN-powy | whose 0% riy} 4‘_;- REMOVAL SALE ENDS SATURDAY cannot afford to miss the values we are offering at this Shoppers wiil Sale. Thoughtful LADIES’ SUITS | LADIES’ COATS Many attractive suits left, just the Never wi spring Cannot cut in cost. e | March winds chil for 48¢c. Think of the saving suits ls, that we ask. Be Coats BOYS’ SUITS for play or for dress-up days our Suits for Clothe the boy neatly “that he may A number of fine Suits Hartford foTes wear. | portunity to buy coats of such mater- 30¢ and offerhals a5 we offer at such a tremendous B G BBBBBBTT BB Wind-Up of take advantage of 11 you have another op- Proof against the sharp $11.98 ™ {Eié?'i‘é-fi@?@@ié} G 0 S0% 30 S BN G 0 G 45 40 dren well, vet as economi- s that awaits you at these OVERCOATS The last call on our Overcoats. The best values in Hartford at the prices reasonable an+ see these o o oty 2 o 0k 304 R ik the growing boy ok i"e': ; X 2 fil o 0] X No. 695 Main Street A0 0% 288 305 G ¥ to blane with salt minutes. non juice nd put Split lengthv 4 pepper and water sprinkie broil se, - ith mewut. lmlnldu.ll Sponge Cakes, oo vanilia volk of « tili leat whites ti Add hick and tour gether, { and vanill POSLAM FOE OF SKIN DISCRDERS hot water in ~ HEALS RAPIDLY, an nother r own skin in West Posl lain, Linonine For the Ailing and the Weak, for Coughs, Colds and Their Complications It po puilding form that system. LINONINI NOURISHME the healing clements of flax secd is readily absorbed by in the SUPPLIES T AND 200D SYSTEMS THE THAT FOR. Linc yatems been weakencd colds or 2 dise it is a mest helpful zrip, builds up. . sitted to- | body- | A neNGEnr ~ strenzth to those | individual pans Baked Ric cups rice. 4 cups tomatoes. > sreen sweet pepncr 1 pound grated cheese. i i { and Tomatoes, pound melted butter. Rub tomatoes thy h Remove ind peppers and chop. Mix alk i ? bout one-third off the top. a but- dish and by u a colunder. rrom a slow mez the last pmmd of 3 \ ars' Eye Testing—sSatisfaction Guaranteed Oflice, 306 MAIN ST. Phone 530 TONIGHT AND SATURDAY S - QOB - QT“ \\/AQ\MQ Two men srove for her love. One wore city clothes and a waxed The honor., mustache, other offiered love and Which did she choo-c? SUPREME VAUDEVILI