New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 13, 1920, Page 14

VOGBSO DOD GRS BIHBEB ' FOX'S[*} VAUDEVILLE ND BOST TuRes TODAY AND TOMORROW A\ULINE FREDERICK I Ne— he Loves of Letty” A Page From the Book of Every Girl's Life HFARLIE CHAPLIN e IN— “THE FIREMAN™ JTT and JEFF —IN— ARTED SPIRITS” “MUM'S T wonrp FOX NEWsS VAUDEVILLE 4--Headliners--4 ALVIN and SHAW SMITH and MASTERS HARRY OTIS & CO. THE GIACONDAS ® fefototeodeelod B “DE SGR/EJVBBE T T THE IRON HEART” EVENING, A RSE — IN — —and— I N “THE BONDAGE OF BARBARA® OX ENTERTAINMENTS G 400 000 400 400 00 200 00 400000 00 0 400 00 0 ML B SUNDAY LAINE TRAV BRBBHT PITOL PARK Connecticut’s Coney Island ersfield Avenue, Hartford, Conn. SWIMMING POOL PRICES For Sundays Only Bathing Suit is not furnished . ... 50c Dn Week Days, the general charge of ill be continued. ' REWORKS TONIGHT ome early and take in all the thrills, the -Go-_Round, Coaster, Airplane Swings, Whip, Over-The-Falls, not to mention s of other amusements. ATTRACTIONS OPEN SUNDAY d Concert Afternoon and Evening. Health! hat does good, romping, robust health mean to you? it think of an everyday life of streangth, v h . Everybady, now and then has an “o | seem to amount to much either, but remember, this T-day may be caused by a little ailment, that if left ded will resolve itself into something of greater BOSAK'’S - HORKE VIRQD “Nature's Tonic” has been an old and demanded household remedy, for over a QUARTER CENTURY purity and high medicinal qualities have given this won- derful tonic nation-wide rec- ognition. It's an effective blood purifier, induces restful, natural slee d functions upon the entire system, giv- ing strength to the tired, fatigued body, [ —= - = lostl('sj ORKE ViAQ| pse— o Your Druggist or Grocer will supply yow with the original BOSAK'S HORKE VINO— but ask for BOSAK'S—de- mand the original product, which has h.d public endorse- ment for over a QUARTER CENTURY —take no chances with unknown concoctions, that have neither merit nor good intent, name HORKE VINO, as well as the name and the BOTTLE LABEL, are duly Reg- d and protected by the Federal Government, | all infringements. DS BOSAK SALES CO. 540 E.Main St Bridgeport, Conn. = warr uBuddoo ST HOLDING A HUSBAND ‘Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife The Way Dicky Strove to Quict Madge. What was it that T must not hear? As the door cl «d upon Major Grantland's urgent insistence I found myself trembling with vague fear. omething must have that he was afraid would upset my shattered nerves, and it must be something so important, something so likely that I would find out that he had been compelled to enlist Dicky's ud in keeping it from me. I knew the latent antagonism between the two men too well to con- sole myself with the thought that cither would have »pealed to the other in any trivial matter. With my imagination sharpened to 1 razor’s cutting edge I began to con- sider the events of the journey, to sce it in them lay any confirmation of my toars Had something happened to Jun- Had the porter in that car, an- red by Mother Graham's unexpect- ed niggardliness and the lecture she had read him taken revenge upon— even my distorted mind had to laugh over that possibility! ft would have to be the millionth man who would resent an old woman's temper in any manner other than of sullen neglect or sly sabotage. Restdes, I knew that Junior had passed from his grand- mother's care to that of my father's, and that a wounded tigress in de- fence of her young would be a mild proposition compared to either de- voted grandparent If harm were to come near the child they idolize. If I could be sure of nothing else in the world T was certain that neither would leave him for an insmant alone. Had there been an accident to some member of the party? My father! I started up from my berth at the thought, theu sank down on it in swirling helplessness. No mat- ter what had happenped I could not leave the room without assistance But again a glimmering of common sense chme to my aid Unless there had been an accident to the train itself what could possibly have hap- penod to any one upon a closed-in, protected like ours? “What Tias Happened?” Then the solution came to me. Major Grantland’s absences from the train at each station, the constant telegraphing which Dicky raid he had been doing, and which could not pos- mbly have been necessary for its os- tensible object—the securing of cars for transportation from Aberdeen to Cedar Crest—there must be something happening in New York or Long Island which concernad ma vitally! Useless to speculate nwpon what it might be, but that did not prevent my imagination from running the gamut of every dire possibility. Finally, however, the remembrance of Major Grantland’s unusual consideration for mo made me listen vo my common sense, which had beaa strenuously striving to be heard above the clamor of my jangling aerves, and to im- press upon me the fact that the of- ficer would be as insistent that I be kept in ignorance of somo hitch in his motor transfer pians as he would be of something really vital. But Dicky's face, when he came back into the room, dispelled that idea at once. His is.not the “poker faco” which Harry Underwood, Allen Drake and Hugh Grantland possess. There is something too boyish and volatile about him for him to be able absolutely to control his facial rous- cles—and 1 love him all the more because of it. My Peter Pan! He was making a tremendous and visible as he I saw of astounding news. him curiously, too. He had received a shock, but there had beem no hor- ror in it I could tell that irom his eves, which held iIn them blank amazement, lively interest, the neces- sity for keeping his news a sc but nothing 2. 1 had lost all control of my came back into the room, but that ho had received a plece “House of Hits” TODAY—SAT. A Real Photoplay Treat ! Robert Warwick In the Famous Stage Play “Secret Service” JACK DEMPSEY T Keith Vaudeville Acts g “They're All Fine” RICARDO HELEN PRIMROSE BOBBY BENTLY CO. In “LY AND JIES" 1 DANCING DEMONS ————————————————————— SUNDAY NIGHT “ALICE JOYCE SPORTING DUTCHESS' “THE BOTTOM OF THE WORLD" Shackleton’s South Pole ‘THE Expedition. Don't Miss It happened | effort to appear unconcerned | It was affecting | this time. I caught at Dicky’'s sieeve and raised myiself to to a sitting pos- ture. “Oh! What ia it?" I cried. has happened?” My husband looked at me in sim- ulated astonishment. “Why, nothing at all!”" he said with palpably assumed lightness. “look here, child, this will never do. You're trembiing like a leaf.” Dicky Looks Worried. ‘ “Tell me the truth, then,” I stormed, “Major Grantland called you out of the door, and I distinctly heard him say, ‘She must not hear.’ Now 1 must know what it is that you are afraid to tell me. Has anything hap- pened to Junior The query was a deliberate trap. T had settled in my own mind that the child was perfectly safe, but I thought I could draw out the real truth if Dicky saw that my worry was ing an entirly wrong direction. e ruse worked instantly. He put his hands on my shoulders and gave me a little shake. here’s nothing at “What all like that. AT PALACE. The present bill at the Palace for | is one of ! the balance of the week unusual merit, both photoplays and vaudeville programs containing top notch talent. Robert Warwick, the dis- tinguished American actor, is seen in the famous stage p.ay, “Secret Ser- vice,” by William Gillette. After a period of active service on the staff of General Pershing, overseas, Major Robert Warwick, with the record of having been one of the first import- ant screen stars to enter the service, has returned to clvil life and en- tered ioto contract with Jesse Lasky to appear in the leading role of Secret Service,” a Paramount Art- craft special. The Keith vaudeville bill offers four Old Grantland recetved some news that disturbed him, something about a strike of switchmen ar something; nothing for him to worry about, but he's a regular granny if ever there was ane.” real good acts with Al Ricardo in a novelty offering, Helen Primrosé, a very clever comedienne, big favorite yesterday; Bobby Bently & Co. offer a laughing skit, “Lies and Lies” that contains many a good laugh; and the Four Dancing Demons live up to treir name with a fast routine of songs and dances. AT FOX'S. “The Loves of Lett7.” which opened for a three day engagement at Fox's vesterday, is a photoplay that is well rounded in every detail ,iogically con- structed, rich In variety cf settings and tells a human story. It is exact- ly the kind of a picture that present- day motion picture audiences find to their liking. The sory of “The Loves of Letty” is essentially true to life, embelished with just enough dramatic detail and heart interest to give it perfect bal- whp was a | ance that is necessarily the outstand- ing virtue of a successful picture. The problems of the heroine, a poor girl whose hand is sought by thupe suitors, one a dissolute nobleman who offers her position, an uncouth moneyslave who offers her riches, and an unpecunious youth whose love is honest and sincere, are the problems ot the average American girl, and the manner in which they are treated in “The Loves of Letty” maintains the interest of the audience through- out and makes them glow with sym- pathy for the girl who was forced to choose the easiest way. Pauline Fredefick in the stellar part of Letty does the best work of her career and playvers of exceptionhl ability are in her supporting cast. CAPITOL PARK. How much the public in the entire western section of Conneggticut ap- preciate an amusement park so locat- ed that a visit to it does not involve the expense incidental to a trip to*a shore resort has been attested all summer by the crowds which, every fair day, streams into Capitol Park in Hartford, and, with the contin- i vance of the warm spell, the largest crowd of the season is expected Sat- urday and Sunday. As has been the case ever since Connecticut’s Coney Island was opened to the public on Decoration Day. the swimming pool continues be, perbaps the most popular of ali the park’s many and varied attrac- tiol Keduced from $4.95 Ragular $6 Valaes Elegant patent leather Oxford: in the popular long Louis m’:nd heels. | Reduced from $6.85 Regular $8 Valae gun metal Oxfard with Very Benutiful comfortable mil‘tary heel. shapely and smart madel. Very Sturdy Brogue Oxfords in Mahogany $3.98 Reduced from $6.85 Regular $7 Valae Gepuine Mahozany military heel. Oxford sty'e and comfort. Reduced from $5.85 Regular $8 Value slender last. In Newark Shoes for Women That Are Perfectly Astounding! The Regular Prices Are Printed In Large Letters On Evfi Box---You Know Exactly What You Save Now comes the climax to g series of sales that have bad the womenfolk of this ¢city on tip toe for more than a month. Tomorrow we launch our bi making tremendous redyctions on hundreds of pairs of regular s drive b; NEWAR Shoes that will make thrifty women more eager than ever to take advantage of the big money-saving that this sale offers. 5 At $2.98: Patent Lgather, Smoke Gray Suede and F. B. C. White Kid Oxfords, in Louis and military heels. Also F. B. C. White Kid and White Byck P . All $6 and $7 values. The regular price of $4.95 mds.sg':mp:!:&mfio:box. bt 5 At $3.98: Stunning Gun Metal, Patent Leather and Mahogany Oxfords with military and Louis heels. All $7 apd $8 values. The regu'ar price is printed on every box. Every pair Genuine NEWARKS. You can search the town over and you will fail to find values that come any- where nearly equalling those in this sale. The values are not imaginary. You can see at a glance that e reductions are honesty made, for the regular prices are on these shoes just as they were at the beginning of the season. That is why our sales sale. Smart and finely made gunmetal Pumps, with long, slender vamp usually Fouis heels; un nes. and beautiful are always a huge success GENUINE. Come tomorrow and see the ma, The bargains we offer are BIG and the reductioms gnificent shoes we are offering in this Jeargeat Shoe Retailers in the World=300 Stores in.100 Citias 324 MAIN ST. Open Monday and Saturday Evenings Near R. R. Crossing { NOTICE-NONE SOLD TO DFAT FRG)