New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1920, Page 4

DING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife feared and Rita Brown o Fostered, not Rita Brown guessed ship of the cloak Inr ous whe It racteristic cf affect would have n her n o the same pre even if that the MaJor xtravagance y known belonged to ing my od wish feured hot Iy match applied to the ble stuff of my hus and dreaded inexplic which would inevitabiy I heard him say laugh- wcif mentally in to “wring her woull your withes away on motland’s the man for Mo keeps a whole closet Just as an appurten wr of his. If you ever INIGH'T, 8:30 BIG WEEK 0 STOCK ©0. tMICAN PLAYERS —la U THE TRUTH” s Great Suoccess. s Thurs, and Sat. Mats, 25¢ and S0c, HIT'S COMEDY GoLLY"” DEMPSEY Vaudeville VEEBHEVTILLHHODHBVOSE LAST TIMES TODAY UST A WI Which NEWS THE LAU VAUDEVILLE TRSDAY, FRIDAY, ‘OUT OF THE STORM” - ANl Star Cast — s 0o Tower of Ivory flapted from the fi o - FOX over | exclaimed, I | drive with time you'll everything from fur water bottle to a toddy ng for the major, Rita, in the be ‘provided with hoots and a hot sandwich winter chicken ind I's his wa o \polog insisting his w with upon an Yon inybhoe in d of a mean it's ti that a i shi bed to drive vim open car,’ “I tried it ered exapge with chills to We all laughed sistible when he 1 drew a quick danger of a But that ath aded sether Durkeo chin he an 1 v week for talks breath of had was went AMfred is ir nonsense, relief heen pa Th seenc swed Dicky his turiousl laughter 1 knew first moment alone nd A Moment Postponed. That 1t was a moment, however, which could be postponed for ral days I was sure. For the first 1 felt thankfu! that even Rita Broan much as | disliked her. was to share the drawing room my father had pro- vided for She at least would sure me Wt any unpleasant terview Dicky on the journe and once arrived at-Cedar Crest I knew that Leiia's wedding would catech us up in a whirl of gurety and keep fully occupied for days I couldn’t resist a furtive zlance bhoth Dicky and Major Grantland, 1 almost laughed hysterically at the elaborate manner in which they were avolding even a casual glance at each other. ‘That' the little incident had intensified the antipathy between the two men I well knew, though I guessed that Major Grantland was as relleved as | that Rita Brown's ban- ter had resulted in laughter instead of an angry scene Rita herself was watching Major Grantland furtively, a speculative look ma in agn with in in her eves. I knew from a cageloss reference of Lella's that she had met the young oficer only once or twice befere, but I was sure that her mer- cenary mind was fully aware of every worldly advantage that he possessed. Furthermore, I guessed that she was studying him with the pLrpose of de- termining the weakest points in the barrier he had built up between him- self and the wiles of women. I had to admit the cleverness of her first move. She looked laughingly at Alfred Durkee und spoke directly to him. “T'd Love To!™ “Everybody knows you're a hot- house plant, Alf,” she sald tantaliz- ingly. “I don't know of any place you'd be really comfortable except the one which my Puritan training Has Proven One of the Greatest Photoplays of t (DRY" “FOUR TIME SATURDAY ENTERTAINMENTS — Lo dododotodedotetototedetote fotote totoTe T forbids me to mention. You simply don’t know enough to appreciate the major's car. I bope he Goesn’t think that all yvour friends are similarly afflicted.” ccompanied the little swift, provocative glance oung officer, then dropped eyelids with a simulated shyness that as ridiculous to any one who knew her as her reference to her Puritan training. It ever there was a typical product of New York's melting pot, her race and birthplace sedu- lously shrouded but unmistakably allen, it was the girl, glowing, beau- tiful, almost exotic, but hard as pol- ished steel, who had Jjust given the subtle challenge to Major Grantland There was ¢nly one thing for him to say. Even a man unused to womec. could not help knowing that Ha said it promptly, graciously. “These chaps are slandering m car, Miss Brown. It is really quite comfortable. I hope you will try it some time." “I'd love to!" she responded promptly with sn exceedingiy clever simulation of Ingenuous franknes: “I'lIl hold you to that promise when we get back. But just lcok at clock, will you, good people? If we don’'t want our clders and the baby to travel to the sunny south without us we'd better get busy with the eats.” She had spcken only the truth. For, the next few minutes we fairly bolted our fecod, and our walk to the train was a hurried one. Dicky and Alfred took my bag and hat box, but the cloak which had nearly upset the tranquility of the cccasion depended from Major Grantland's arm. speech i | | hddchd dd b il bk bbb bbbl Year, CHESTER OUTING D" 4--Headliners--4 MACK & ROBERTS BAILEY KENNETH TRIO FOIL JULY 22, 1 by Gertrode Atherton: time | and at | her | that | DRGANY FOR DAINTY COSTUME BY CORA MOORE, New York's Fashion Authority. New York July 21.—Here is a simple costume belonging to Elaine Hammerstein’s summer outfit, that is exceedingly attractive and could be copled in any colored organdie. This particlar one is a pale orchid tint. The hat is one of those flar-brimmed shapes that are soft yet have a dis- (AT \ -~ - y tiner | The underbrim is of organdie a trifle and distinguished line to them. deeper in tone than the soft crown. An organdie band and smart bow complete the hat. The frock has a blouse deep roll-over collar, short sleeves and a sash that is cut wider in front to form a girdle effect, then ties in a butterfly bow at the back. with a la l’";““'rl!““h! o/x. Unless otherwise noted, these notices are written by the press bureaus of the theaters or attractions with which they deal. AT FOX'S, A page out of the book of lhife is lived in the circles of high finance in the big cities—that, a Wife, dramatist, as it in brief, the noted and which Fox's is “Just written by Eugene Waliter, closes engagement at night. The story the life of a railroaa king. inspires him to action and and the other who just loves. The latter with all her gentle human qualities, ‘who is “Just a Wife,” wins out, in the beautiful story interesting- told “Out of the Storm" three-day engagement at Fox's to- morrow. It is taken from the famous novel, “The Tower of Ivory,” by Mrs. Gertrude Atherton. It d s with the love affair of a young English lord for a girl, who, through unfortunate circumstances, «finds herself depen- dent upon the whim of a criminal for her livelihood One of the big scenes in “Out of the Storm™ is a shipwreck, and it has been made so realistic on the screen its to- corcerns two swomen in One who conguest, Iy will open a Lyceum Theater TONIGHT Yo Last Chance to Bryant Washburn ‘It Pays to Advertise’ COMING THURS,, AND SAT. OLIVE THOMAS —IN— ‘Footlights and Shadows’ By Dradley King. Direction John D. W. Noble Scenario R. Cecil Smith. thri . gripping story stage lifo—the life of a “Fol- lies” Girl upon whom the shadow of the footlights fell with sinister force. See FRL, A ot IM Two (‘Ilnpl(‘r\ of "HE WOM. Mack nnett Comedy “BY GOLLY"™ that it seems as though cne were wit- nessing the reai thing. No effort has beer spared to make this picture one of the finest of its kind produced and the story is well told that there is bound to be no disappointment to the many readers of the novel from which it was adapted. Tomorrow's program clude the Fox News, mated fun provokers, two of the brightest and liveliest tomedlel “The Great Nickel Rob- “The Great Mystery,” as well ‘Edgar Teaches Pet.” The vaudeville offerings will be Charles Deighman, Estelle Thornton. Cushman and Wilson and *“‘Buddies. with a capable cast of six ‘entertain- ers, BlpHOSpHATE Doubles the strength of weak, delicate, ple in two weeks' time i so will also in- those two ani- Mutt and Jefr, as RO-Phosphate. There ore other "pholnhntes" but not in brain and nerve cells. BITRO-Phoi IF YOU CANNOT GO TO You can bring the mountain breeze right into your home. Get one of our Electric Fans and you'll never know a sultry day again. We have them in various sizes and models complete with cord, plugs, ete. ready to place where you want your moun- ! tain breeze. Buy one today and you summer heat for years to Barry and Bamforth 1t MAMN ST. can defy | come. ien the success or failure of any day de- pends upon whether the bowels functionate properly or not > You Need The digestion of food “entails the production gfe pmsonsedthat mulst‘ eliminated regular and thoroughly. i Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World Seld everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 28¢. AT PALACE. The man who poisons a water hole brings death is in the arid country and to perhaps the most dastardly that couid he imagined. a in “Square Sanderson,’ William S. Hart's new Artcraft pic- ture which comes to the Palace thea- on Thursdoy, Friday and Satur- Hc is punished finally by the . who wins the love of Mary, the girl who owns a ranch in New Mexico and who is hounded by the same despicabie wretch. Other films include Mack Sennett's comedy with Charlie Murray in “By Jack Dempsey in a new epi- sode of his popular serial and the Pathe New The Keith vaudevilie bill contains four excellent acts, fi turing McFarlaind and Pslace, vaude- ville's best singing duo. Other acis present ‘Clayton and Clayton, variety artists; Helen Vincent, a clever sing- ing comedienne, and Frear. Bagget | and Frear in a ccmedy novelty offer- \g and suffering men and beasts scoundrel There is such man Deal AT LYCEUM. “Footlights Shadows, Olive Thomas’ newest Selznick picture, which opens a three-day enzagement at the Lyceum, theater tomorrow night, sets a new mark of achigve- ment for both the star and producer. For Miss Thomas it offers opportuni- ties for emotional and dramatic act- ing greater than any of her previous photoplays, and for the producer it represents possibilities in the line of elahorate staging, and artistic effects that very few, if any, screcn atirac- tions have brouvght forth The element of mystery pense is well developed in this new play, swhich deals with the strange adventures of Gloria Dawn, a beauti- ful actress who is the star in the “Midnight Revue.” Her strange ex- periences begin when, in the middle of the night, a man admits himself to her apartment with his own key. He then collapses with brain fever, and Gloria. to avoid searelal. an- nounces him as a distant relative. Then follows a serles of complica- tions which make the solution of the plot of the most intense interest. and sus- Fuel Saving RANGES YOU WILL FIND here just the style Range you want. STEWART Rangces casy on Fuel an and bake perfectly. They have been leaders since 1832. We recommend and fully guaranteec them. BUY ONE NOwW. Formerly Sold By ‘W. Loomis & Co. Plumbing, Steam Heating, Sheet Metal Work. CLAUDE J. LEROUX 174 ARCH ST. and size are very they cook \ | ; i Mary Stewart (upper right) of Ohio, recently returned from relief work in Turkey, will tour the western and northwestern states in search of the illegal profits crew; Miss Helen Grimes (lower left) of Pennsylvania, will carry on the search in the mid- dle states, while Miss IFlorence M. Rohr (lower right) will tour the southern and New England states. Washington.—Men- having failed to rout out the elusive profiteer, the depaftment of justice now intends to give women a fling at the jolly game of “Profits, whose got the profits?” Miss Edith Strauss (upper left), head of the women's division of the department of justice, ‘Why Are They Better? “Try 'em once and youll find out’ @"(96}(. — says Most boys and girls,as well as grown-ups, prefer POSTTOASTIES to other brands of corn flakes. Bobby is right, as usual. A Try Tells Why "&‘fe’;{c«:hm, Battle Creek,Mich. Crisp disks of flavory, fascinat- ing sweetness—R-e-f-r-e-s-h-i-n-gd \SSORTED FLAVORS. ALSO ALL PEPPERMINT. 'WINTERGREEN Ls O e AND ALL CINNAMON ALL CHOCOLATE, ALL New .ngend" ccdocfimu\y (41