New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1920, Page 4

. C. PORTER SONS Semi-Annuaily We Have a Rug Sale. It is an opportunity to save many dollars that one ought not overlook. At this time we are allowed to sell discon- tinued patterns of the celebrated Whittall Rugs at cut Prices. We have also included other makes of Rugs of all kinds in this sale. “Connecticut’s Best Furniture Store” DING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife ‘“Took” tho Lead. jled so little in my lfe s, and, indeed, the of the big intorstate mount pleasurably. I as to the kind of ® behind the heavy berths, wondering nds of joy or sorrow, ness or pledure they t three berths unoc- car to which an ob- conducted us when ched the train, and a on of chaecks dimclosed they belonged respec- , Alfred and Ma). is our drawing-room?" flemanded impatiently, nding shrilly through or glance involuntar- ely toward the printed conspicuously, which are sleeping. Please pud conversation.” pided qualm of distaste D ABSOLUTELY— D =. QUICK .EFFECT ompounce CONCERT y Afternoon DINNERS pdnesday and Saturday the Attractions h Amuse & NORTON, Props. 1, Conn. MATINEE SATURDAY Stock Senson IMICAN PLAYERS —t— BAUT THE TRUTH" “80 MUCH FOR SO MUCH" hor of “Tiger Rose' T0e—Matinees 230 and Boo m Theater . FRL SAT. E THOMAS —IN— S and and Shadows’ and Final Episodes of WOMAN IN GREY Sermett Comedy “RY GOLLY"” Featare Plotures, PMING SUNDAY us Double Feature Dill EAL BART SERT SMILES, in MIA JOY DNIGHT BURGLAR Two Reecl Comedy and Others. | or | ter down tha | hung upon his | servant | Brown retorted | Graham is too shy to make | hi | in me—anger for my enforced companionship with her the next few days. It was eminently characteristic of her to have kept the drawing-room, check which Dicky had given her to use if 1 didn't catch the train, instead of handing it to me upon my arrival. Iike her also was the flamboyant insistence upon “our drawing-room.” It was the Ineradicable instinct for display and the claiming of any petty | distinction which was her right., I told myself contemptuously that she | would have awakened every sleep- | ing passenger in the car if she could in order to impress upon' them the fact that she was traveling in a “drawing-room."” Alfred | Interposes. “Right at the end here, Miss,” the | porter sald, after a hurried scrutiny | of the check she handed him. “Is 1t ready?” still with shrill im- | patience Unless otherwise noted, these notices are written by the press bureaus of the theaters or attractions with which they deal. “Won't take but jest a few minutes, Miss,” the man returned with the | ready evasiveness of his race } Well, hurry fast as can then ! she demanded Wmperiously “1 am exceedingly tired.” “Suppose you tell us first this other room is located?” Alfred Durkee's voice drawled behind us, holding out the check for the quar- ters which Lella and Edith to | occupy I saw Rita Brown bite her | lip at the rebuff, but her color didn't | heighten. 1t was too cleverly put on | to be capable of change with any | emotion. There was an almost imper-eptible but distinct change in the porter's | manner as he turned to Alfred. Long experience with Lillian's Betty and other colored servants has taught me that no people in the world can so unerringly draw social distinetions as they. I knew that our colored at- tendant had ticketed Rita Brown as decidedly “not quality” in his own | vocabulary, but that he distinctly approved of Alfred Durkee. Woman- like I foolishly writhed under the fear that becnuse we shared the same room he would pin the same mental ticket upon me that he evidently had given Rita Brown She Gets the Cloak. He scrutinized the ticket carefully, then turned with a beckoning ges- \ure “Right this way, sah next car, and the sald deferentially: “And yoh, Miss?" “She is with me, in quickly, dered dently as you where | were It's jest the » looking at me, he * Rita Brown put insistently, while I at her effrontery. Evi- would stick at nothing in her petty, ridiculous desire to be con- sidercd the leading spirit pedition The porter direction and won- anew she of the ex- bowed vaguely looked at me. “Ef yoh ladies will jest come along | to the next car,” he said deferentially, “there's a vacunt sectior where you can all be comfortable until I get yoh | berths made up.” Thank you,” 1 Rita Brown bristled ‘I never saw such nccommoda- tions!" sho said crossly “Fancy having to » Into the next car to walit for one's berth. I've never had to do | that before."” I reflected probability even in her sald quietly, but sardonically that in she had traveled as lit less than I, and as I could © no commeut agreecing with her, id nothing, but followed the all I ne por- aisle | walked past Major Grant- Brown looked demurely | andsome cloak which still | arm As land at the we ‘Aren’t you afraid to keep so woa- derful a thing as that in an ordinary berth 2" she asked provocatively It was patent to the most unob- person that she expected him to ask her to take charge of the beau- tiful garment. But he hesitated oddly befcre he replied. “T intended to ask Mre. Graham if she perhaps would like (o keep it with her. These rooms ge' very cold sometimes,” he saiG “Far better trust it to me,” Rita inughingly. “Mrs. use of it she froze to on her own initiative if death for the want of it.” She fairly pulled the arms, for he mad to give it to her. And as T followed her down the aisle I didn't know which emotion wus the stronger with- at her effrontery or panic at the cold wrath which had clonk from no movement At the Lyceum Thursday, Friday, Saturday AT FOX In “Out of the Storm,” which was adapted for the screen from Gertrude Atherton's famous novel “The Tower of Ivory” and which opened a three- day engagement at Fox's this after- noon Miss Barbara Castleton appears in four distinct characterizations. In the early part of the story she is seen as a half starved, ragged looking factory girl without em- ployment and contemplating suicide. She next plays a dance hall singer in a rough cafe on the Barbary Coast in San Francisco where her wonderful voice attracts the atten- tion of a wealthy visitor. uates from these “Delicate” Toles into the luxurious lot of the pet of this wealthy rake who sends her to a professor to have her voice culti- vated, finally emerging in full regen- eration as a famous singer and the wife of an English nobleman. The Fox News, “The Great Ni Robbery,” “The Great Mystery,” gar Teaches Pet” and our old friends Mutt and Jeff are included in today's program. Charles Deighman, ton, Cushman and Wilson and Bud- dies, with a cast of six little enter- tainers, make up the vaudeville part of the bill. ickel , AT LYCEUM. There are several biz moments ghts and Shadows,” the in new Saturday, the star. action had, upon her remarkable admirers, for there is e real acting in the role she por- trays. Miss T herself a former “Follies" girl. is seen as Gloria Dawn, a beautiful performer in a midnight vevue, who is pursucd by a man- about-town. During a performance on the roof a fire starts, and the man she loves is trampled beneath the panic-stricken crowd. Gloria rescues him, and the next day finds herself a heroine. in which It is by picture Miss Olive Thomas is far the best Thomas has depend alone beauty to win o homas THE CORMICAN PLAYERS, With mainsail and jib filled gales of laughter, abundantly nished by the large audiences, ing But the Truth,” the current vehicle of the Cormican Players at Parsons theater, is nosing its way by fur- Noth- | swiftly along the sea of merriment, a sure cup winner in the regatta of summer amusements. Next week the Players will make the supreme cffort of their season by presenting Willard Mack’s three- act drama “So Much for So Much.” THE PALACE. The real Bill Hart—hero of every small boy from Maine to California and from Canadn to the gulf—be- loved of all who care for red-blooded action ‘on the screen-—will be seen in the new Artcraft picture “Square Deal Sanderson,” which will be shown at the theater today, Friday and Saturday. Other films include Jack Dempsey in a new episode of his popular serial; Mack Sennett's new comedy “By Goll and the Pathe News. The four Keith vau- gathered in Dicky's eyes. deville acts on the bill offer very She grad- | d- ! | Estelle Thorn- the Lyceum Thurs- | and she does not | | | B BEAUTIFUL LI Rt NENS EAUTIFUL linens repay you many times over for careful laundering, which you can do so easily if you use Ivory Soap Flakes. Think of having your linens last twice as long and keeping their snowy satin luster to the last. do it even more easily than Ivory Soap has the past. h e { rubbing. fine entertainment featuring MeFar- perfect laundering. land and Palace in “Volumes of Harmony,” and is considered one of the best singing acts in vaudeville. Other acts Include, Frear, Bagget & Frear, novelty comedians; Helen Vin- cent, a clever singing comedienne and Clayton & Clayton, variety enter- quick-working Ivory Soap Flakes. Genuine Ivory Soap in Flaked Form That’s what Ivory Soap Flakes will do for you, and done it in Ivory Soap Flakes makes “safe suds in a second ’—a wonderful, rich, soapy foam that cleanses your linens perfectly without boiling; even without Ivory Soap has proven its goodness during 41 years of You feel absolutely safe in trust- ing your most precious napery to its gentle suds. Try this easy, modern laundering—with safe, pure, * IVORY SOAP FLAKES for washing particular things Safe for Silks and All Fine Fabrics o Gourauds Oriental Cream FFRD T. HOPKINS & SON p You k “HOUSE OF HITS” THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY Wm. S. Hart —IN— “‘Square Deal Sanderson” SQUARE! — That's the kind of a man Bill is in this one. Straight as a die, but ready to go like the devil for a defenseless woman in dstress. JACK DEMPSEY “DAREDEVIL JACK” IN MACK SENNETT COMEDY “BY GOLLY” 4--Keith Vaudeville Acts--4 “THERE'S NONE BETTER"” CLAYTON & CLAYTON HELEN VINCENT Variety Artists Comediennc McFARLAND & PALACE VAUDEVILLE'S BEST SINGING ACT FREAR — BAGGFEIT — FREAR NOVELTY COMEDIANS round of household duties? =3 'r:;//:\,‘ How Many Women Are Like This? Can anything be more wearing for women than the ceaseless Oh! the monotony of it all— work and drudge ; no time to be sick ; tired, ailing, yet can- notstop. Therecomesa time when something “snaps” and Cedar Rapids, Ya.—* After the birth of my last child I had such painful spells that would unfit me entirely for my housework. I suf- fered for months and the doctor said that my trouble was organic ulcers and I would have to have an opera- tion. That was an awful thing to me, with a young baby and four other children, so one day I thought of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and how it had helped me years before and I decided totry itagain. I took five bottles of Vi table Compeund and used Lydia E. Pinkbam’s Sanative Wash and since then I have beena well woman, able to take care of my house and family without any trouble or a day’s pain. 1 am ready and thankful to swear by your medicineany time. Iam forty- fouryearsoldand havenothad a day’s illness of nni kind for three ot —Mrs. H. Komwig, 617 Ellis Blvd, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. 5@@@%@@@#@@@@@fi@@@@@@@@@@@#@fi@ THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AN ALL STAR CAST JULY 22, 23, 24 IN “OUT OF THE STORM” Adapted From Gertrude Atherton’s Famous Novel, “The Tower of Ivo “GREAT NICKEL ROBBERY” “EDGAR TEACHES FOX NEWS “THE GREAT MYSTERY"” FOX VAUDEVILLE 4--Headliners--4 ESTELLA THORNTON CHAS. DEIGHAM CUSHMAN & WILSON “BUDDIES” With Six Little Entertainers © PET"” & & o & & & & § & & & SUNDAY EVENING, JULY 25TH. TOM MOORE “JUST FOR TONIGHT"” —AND— “THE THIRD WOMAN — WITH CARLYLE BLACEKWELL — FOX ENTERTAINMENTS — FESSRTSSLNOVERVL2VEVOLVES & & & & o & & & & 55 Vegetable they find themselves “simply worn out,” and to make matters worse, have contracted serious feminine disorder which almost always follows the constant overtaxing of a woman’s strength. Then they should remember that there isno remedy like Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound—the expe- rience of these two women establishes that fact: Sandusky, Ohio.—* Afterthebirth of my baby I had organic trouble. My doctor said it was caused b} too heavy lifting and I woul have to have an operation. I would not consent to an operation and let it go for over a year, havi my sister do my work for me as was not able to walk. One day my aunt came to see me and told me about youtr medicine—said it cured her of the same thing. I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sana- tive Wash and they bave cured ma. Now I do my own housework, wash- ing and ironing and sewing for my fam?l‘; and also do sewing for other Eorle. 1 still take a bottle of Vege- ble Compound every spring for a tonic. I recommend medicine to others who have troubles similar to mine and you can use my letter if you wish.”—Mrs. PAUL PAPEN- FUSE,1325 Stone St.,Sandusky,Ohio. All Worn Out Women Should Take Lydia E.Pinkham’s Compound CING %