New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1920, Page 4

DING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife on Complication. soon forget m motor ork upon the night of for the south, Snuggled Inxuricus fur robes of ih of the wonderful brought for the jour- e 8o swiftly along the And the streets of the exclited funcy revertod frug of my Arabian reading. 1 could | naportation to nothing Muse of the prosence of he wseat behind me, or absorption in his driv mntland spoke but two during the journey, but solicitously us IN ’ Pays to pertise’’ M DUNCAN, in ENT \\l NGE 1 FRI. AND SAT, . THOMAS, in GHTS AND SHADOWS ACE DUSE OF HITS” Tuesday, Wednesday AULINE DERICK FEAR DMAN” the Ghosts of Youte rday. Vaudeville Acts--4 With B HAGENS K. ROUNDERS BOBBIE ¥ JOUNNY : PATHE NEWS | himself. could forecast for more than ¢} v my warmth and comfort I made | | m wurances as vrief, content to revel in the luxurious appointments with which 1 inyested Why Hastings Smiled. For 1 had resolutely put away from me all disagréeable thoughts. Dicky's wnger and the imminent en- forc assoc-jation with Rita HBrown | wus as ‘f the discovery that my hn-h nd wounld' shield Edith Fairfax from Inconvenience at my expense had re ed some hidden spring in my brain mechanism which made me utterly indMferent to his epinion and reckless of anvthing staple or con- servative. I meant to do exactly as I pleased, promised mysel grimly as the «lrefl lights fled hy us. And when After a swift swoop through the sor- did business district, which is the approach to the big railroad station, we finally drew up to the, entrance, ¥ was fully panopiied to ' deal with Dicky in any mood That he was furiously angry cause | had made the journey Major Grantland's car instead of a taxi I knew from my brief tele- phionic ~onversation with him a little | more than an hobr before. But just | what torm his anger would take I| did not know. ner—to tell a truth which surprised even myself—I found that 1 did not care. As the young officer brought the | car skilfully up to the entrance there was the usual rush of colored porters to the side of the machine But Major Grantland alighted from the car and brushed them away as though they were so many scuttling ants. Ther ha helped me to alight with the concerned air of one assist- | ing a helpless invalid Hastings busied himself getting out | his nvvfl;v" luggage and mine, and I | thought T ¢aught a glimmer of spec- | ulative |n|x|«-nun' in his eves, and | suddenly hated him for it. and my- | welf for the ¢mbarrassed flush which I could not keep from my cheeks. [ was glul when Major Grantland with few hrief words of instruction to the man dismissed him ard ave the luggage to ono of the clamoring por- ters, “Why Tsn't He Here?™ ‘I suppose we shall find some of | th party waiting for u= in the wait- ing reom.” he sala, as he picked up my traveling bag and started down the stuirs. 1 supposed nothing of the kind, for I knew that all the rest of the party would naturally leave my reception to my husband, @ what his action would be no one, probably noet even « moment or two at a time, Jut 1 cautesced perfunctorily No doubt,” 1 sald quietly But when we had reached the big room not & single familiar face did we see. Major Grantland looked at his | waten “We have three-quarters of an hour,” he sald, “before the train goes. If you will give me your tickets 1 will see to their viseing, and then I think yow would better have something to cat before vou go on board. The din- g enr may be delayed tomorrow ! morning * A swift vislon of Dicky’'s anger at my lunching with Major Grantland | crossed my mind. 1 blotted it out with the com ible adag concern- ing thé hanging of the sheep and the lamb, and handed over my tickets | with a demure quiescence | should erjoy a cap of coffee very I sald » is your drawing room Major Grantland asked - understond your father provided you with one “I gave it to my hushand when the accident to Katie happened. telling him to give it to Miss Brown it 1 didn’t eatch the train,” 1 answered Major Gruntland’s strorn jaws bit off short the quick word of invective which ose to his lips But his an gered annoyance spoke in his tone Why, isn't he here, then? T am afraid they won't let you on the train E: - i unless you have your sleeping accom modations with you But don't worry Wait nere and I'll sec about " iéfififianméué###@rfiibfifi VAUDEVILLE ‘ 1-]5 JUST A WIFE” d from the famou TIMES FOILED" FOX NEWS From all Over the World. “THE LAUNDRY" VAUDEVILLE L, & RYAN I MARR SISTERS THURS, FRI, SAT, JULY 22, 23, 24 ‘OUT OF THE STORM” from the famous novel “THE TOWER O IVORY.” With an ail POX ENTERTAINMENT COGOVOOROOVOIBHOOOD s play by Fugenc Walter CHESTER OUTING 4--Headliners--4 MACK & ROBERTS BAILEY KENNETH TRIO star excellent acts with Jolly Johnny Jones in a sensational aerial offering; Bob- oy . bie Folsom, a winsome singing come- THE CORMICAN PLAYERS, dienne; The Dancing Hagens and the “Nothing But the Truth,” this Three Rounders in songs and comedy. engagement, is a photoplay without a | Isham. James Montgomery, the au- “villain" or a “villainess.” The Plot | ¢noe of “Going Up,” and this season’s | is based on the *“Eternal triangle,” | oicning success, “Irene,” made it into to win the loxe of the man they both | g cesstul oue. desire and yet both fight so fairly and there is so much justification for every act of each of them that neither TONIGHT, 8:30 of the contestants ever lose the sym- FIFTH BIG WEEK all the fuss is made I1s a regular “he { man” and never sinks in the estima- | | AT st o3 ) lll .' Unless gtherwise noted, these notices are written by the press bureaus of the theaters or attractions with which they deal. AT THE PALACE. of a “railroad king” of America. It The triangle, the bone of conten- | Was made on the Pacific coast, and tion in contemporary society, is one | Certainly these exteriors suggest that of the hinges on which the plot of | }and where nature has painted with “The Fear Woman,” Pauline Fred- | such lavish colors vhich was to be mine, were relegat- | erick’s latest Goldwyn production, The rest of the screen program is ed to the remotest corner of my brain. | SWings. And triangles in society often | mMade up of the Fox News, a new have more than the traditional three | Chester Outing, an Educational “Four angles, as the situations in ““The Feur | Times Foiled.” and a splendid com- Woman,” which is now at the Palace | edY.. “The Laundry.” theater, brings forth. The vaudeville offerings are Crystal The triangle, as old as society itselt, | and Ryan. The DeMarr Sisters, Mack offers a number of angles of concep- | and Roberts and The Bailey-Kenneth tion. In the case in “The Fear Wom- | Trio. an” a sorrowful, well-bred Young woman, Helen Winthrop, is thrown ‘CEU TER. by Fate into the household of the v Tpaa g Scarrs, a blsse married couple At Bryant Washburn, in the role of a first showing, it is expected that the | good-for-nothing son, goes out and triangie will include Helen Winthrop. | puts one over on his tather by selling the husband and Mrs. Scarr. On the other hand, the author has woven the | th® same line of goods as his father. detail around Mrs. Scarr, the of-| Many amusiny ineidents arise in “It fender: the ne-er-do-well society “fa- | Pays to Advertise.” William Duncan, vorite,” and Helen Winthrop, with |, snub Pollard comedy and Burton the latter as the protagonist. Holmes' Traveiogue will complete the In saving the wife's reputation, | pj) for the first half. Olive Thomas Helen Winthrop makes the supreme | wijl be seen in “Footlights and sacrifice for a woman—the 10ss of { Shadows™ for the last half of the ier own good name. week. Watch for the special Sunday The Keith vaudeville bill offers four | orouram t week's offering at Parsons’ theater, “JUST A WIFE” AT FOX'S. l'far?ford, by the pop-ulnr Cox:rxlx|u|\ “Just a Wife." which opened at | Plavers, was originally a novel of Fox's this afternoon for a three-day | which the author '~ was Frederich with two women using all their wiles | "1l and it has been a remarkably pathy of the audience. It might also be said that the husband, over whom DIMAMASTRE. SEOER O = tion of the audience. All the situa- C ORMICAN tions seem perfectly logical—situas tlons which could conceivably develop PLAYERS in any community, and as a conse- quence there is no need of deep-dved —in— villainy. This one feature of “Just a | “NOTHING BUT THE . TRUTH" Wife” is enough to make the photo. | William Collier’s Great Sucoess. %5 oVa R LINGER HY let your ‘‘Sunday-go-to-meeting’® lingerie lose the filmy laciness and silken sheen that make it so lovely, when you can keep it as fresh and dainty as new just by dipping it into the wonderful cleansing lather -of Ivoly Soap Flakes? ‘ Such an easy way to wash—no rubbing at all— and you know it’s perfectly safe because these quick-sudsing flakes are just good old Ivory Soap after all. Silk and satin camisoles, jersey bloomers and bandeaux, crepe de chine and Georgette gowns, taffeta petticoats, tinted silk stockings—even your frilly boudoir caps and lacy negligees will keep their beauty twice as long if you use only this pure, mild soap, in its newest form, for their laundering. At your dealer’s. IVORY SOAP FLAKES Genuine Ivory Seap in Flaked Form for washing particular things Safi for Silks and AUl Fine Fabrics y &y W, play appeal to the great and growing Matinees, Wed., Thurs. and - Sat. = _%4A° ¢£ ‘ ‘A’ 0‘ CAQ_(‘ = -m class of picture patrons who find | Eves. 25¢ to 75c. Mats. 25¢ and 30c. themselves “fed up” on cheap sensa- 9 PARSONS The production is elaborate, par- ticularly effective belng some of the HARTFORD, exterfors showing the country estate Al Keep on Time Every Day By These Alarm Clocks Reveille $4.25 Tornado $2.50 Reliable clocks, these, and made right in this state by the William L. Gilbert Co. of Winsted! The Reveille (a high-grade clock at $4.25) and the Tornado ($2.50) have just been received. Both carry guarantees of one year. When the alarm goes off you can stop it in a jify by pushing down the knob on top, back of the handle. To allow the alarm to ring, the knob is pulled up. You can have a continuous or inter- mittent alarm by these clocks. 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