New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 2, 1920, Page 4

YC THEATER “HOME OF MOVING l'l(’l"'l‘l-? ART” ad Opening of the Fall Season or Day, Monday, September for Refined People. derful Divertissment. EVENING AT 7:00. loring Refined Entertainmen rvelous Music. w ATINFE AT 2:00, PRICES— 5 Cents, plus tax, 3 Total 28 Cents, hestra, 20 Conts, 2 cents; Total 22 EVENING PRICES— Boxes, 36 Cents, plus tax, 4 Cents; total 40 Cents. Entiro Orchestra, 27 Cents, plus tax, 3 Cents; total 30 Cents, Parquet, 27 Cents, plus tax, 3 Cents; tot Cents, Balcony, rear, 22 COents, pins tax, 3 Oents; total 25 Cents. iallery, 15 Cents, plus tax, 2 Cents; total 17 Cents. X, pomy, 15 Oonts, plus nts; tolal 17 Cents. 0 Cents, plus tax, 1 I 11 Cents. : y,_Tuesday, Wednesday Cecll B. DeMille’'s roduction, CHANGE YOUR WIFE” (A Paramount-Arteraft Pleture) Cecil B. DeMille production. lavishly staged and appeal. A notable cast, headed by Gloria Swanson han, hero of “The Miracle Man arold Lloyd Conpdy ROYAL SLYNESS” es Travelogue, and other feature attractions. demand we will show one ecpisode of the ‘sorial Silent Avenger” every Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- termination of the picture. Thurs., Fri., and Sat. George Fltzmauricé Production, THE DANCE” (A Faramount-Arteraft Picture) With Mae Murray and David Powell. ults PALACE— MON., TUES., WED. bntinuous Show, Daily KFORD crimg bt ot ]oy brmqmq picture.. ”- Chorles Frohmon Production J g:vm ond afl:hord Pryce g & ock Dillon- has. Rosher. suall sweet and charming fresh and refreshingly natural. XY ) -Herald Classified Ad' N2 HOLDING HUSBAND Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife The Way Madge “Managed” Mother Graham. My mother-in-law had been too quick for me. I had no subterfuge ready for her this time, and as she drew out my low shoes from wunder the bed her keen eyes spied the twist- ed handkerchief crushed into the toe of one of them. “Margaret!” she exclaimed in ac- cents of lively horror. “You don't mean to tell me that you have tied up your money in a handkerchief and ‘tucked it in the toe of a shoe under your bed! Of all the crazy perfor- mances I ever heard of!™ She was pulling at the handker- chief as she spoke. Thankful indeed, was I that I had tied it in much the same thrifty fashion as a small girl does the coins entrusted to her for ap errand, more thankful still that she had interpreted its contents in the way she had. I spoke quickly, contritely: “I know mother. It was a perfect- ly ridiculous thing to do. Just toss me my portfolio and the handkerchief, will you please? The portfolio is in my bag. Here's the key.” It s my methodical custom, one upon which Dicky never ceases to exercise his raillery, to keep my check-books, bankbooks, housekeep- ing money and important business papers in a small leather portfolio, the key of which and of my traveling bag 1 always keep upon my person, waking or sleeping. My mother-in- law, of course, knew of this custom. I hoped that getting the keys would distract her attention from the twisted handkerchief. But I ought to have known her better. She took the keys I held out to her and put the kerchief reluctantly into my outstretched hand. But she made no movement td get the “portfolio, wtead she stood lookine intently at the crukhed little packet In a Tight Place. “Of course, you're going to open that and count your meney,” she said didactically. “How do you know that it hasn't heen stolen and pun!r or something substituted?” . For a moment IJwas (emphd to gratify heramelodrématic instinets by letting her disco “fhe torn pleces of telegram inst had Jet her inf handkerekifef. ' Buf ¥ m ¥ B Dicky would be the to "he tale, and kn.' that T had secret the pieces for Which he was search- ing, effectually spoiled the impulse: 1. took refuge gulitily in petulance, which I knew would offend her, but T felt that I had no other resourte. “Oh, mother, how absurd!” I said impatiently. “Of course I'm not going to stop to do anything of the kind. Tho knots are just as I tied them my- self last night when I took the bills from my purse. I feit too weak to get the portfolio out and put them away. And nobody has been in the room since but Dicky. I'm perfectly sure he hasn't meddied with them. Please hand me my portfolio and let me get dressed. I shall go mad if I have to stay in this bed another min- ute.” Mother Graham’s Weakness. She turned away abruptly, every line of her offended back spelling hauteur, brought me the bag and put it on the bed beside me. 'You will prefer to open this your- she said, loftily, and I knew that I had precipitated one of her fits of mental martyrdom. But any regrgt or perturbation I might have felt was lost in the relief with which I deposited in my port- follo the twisted bandkerchief and turned the key upon it. As I put the portfolio in my traveling bag, locked that and retefned the keys to the cord which I wear around my wrist at night, in a hidden little pocket in the day time, I thought grimly that it would take more than “all the king's horses and all the Kking's men” to remove those frag- ments of telegram from their hiding place until 1 was alone. I had not the slightest idea what I meant to do with them when that op- portunity should come. If I obeved the instincts and training of all my life 1 should destroy them without looking at them again But there had come to my mind a strong con- viction that the message they carried concerned me far more closely than it did Dicky, who had inadvertently dropped it. 1 couldn't bank with certainty upon my being able to with- stand the temptation ut the torn pieces together, umdxd out for myself what their us message was. “Is there mythlnt r\non I can do for you?" My mother-in- hw’- voiee, dignified with martyrdom, _broke into my thoughts. ould get on bet- " she said with a pa- ew she was near ' the teary but 1 alse knew how best to *1 can get along all right here” T said cheerfly. “but if you'd only su- perintend that breakfast for me! You know nobody can bake potatoes as you can."” SOVVOVOLVBLLBVBAEBBBIHY BOBB VAUDE “A HE MALE VAMP' " MUTT AND JEFF FOX VAUDEVILLE KELO & BLAIR @ RUSSELL AND COMPANY & & ‘fl' & & & & & & b & g 4 & & & & & S8 e Rex Beach’s e ok THE God FOX'S FRIDAY WILL ROGERS “Water, Water, A Picturization of the “Billy Fortuna” Stories From the Saturday Evening. Post “AN Sun. Evening Sept. 5 ‘‘Her Honor the Mayor”’ “The Crimson Gardenia” And FIRST EPISODE ()l-‘ THE ~FRIAL “BRIDI“ 1 !" Fox Entertainments. SATURDAY Everywhere”’ ATCHESON PROHIBITIONTST” FOX NEWS 4--Headliners--4 LEWIS & LBONARD THE TILLER SISTERS SUPREME ###fi#flfi#fi#fifififi%##%%##fi#“## &##‘&#fi&fi-@:##fifi#fi###fi#####fi## TEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEERE & GREATDAYSof CARNIVALE . % = O] O] O] O] m. to 11 p. m, GO % AND MERRYMAKING Mardi Gras at Capitol Park September 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 Tickets Being Distributed All This Week For the GIFTS GALORE To Be Awarded On Every Attraction —0— . BATHING In Water Pure Enough to Drink in Finest Swimming Pool in New England. Open Daily From 10 a. 3 —o0— THE FIVE FLYING HERBERTS In Thrilling Trapeze Performances—FREE Matinee Prices Throughout Week Band Concerts Afternoons and Evenings [ ) )66 ) 5 ) ) 3 ) ) ) ) ) ] SE) =) S S ) EE EE = wlem !lqml ‘lill v F’mfiifi!" l'l'li Unless otherwise noted, these votices are written by t! bueaus of the theaters or att ractions with which they Tacal AT FOX’S. The remarkable art of Will Rogers, both as a comedian and as the por- trayer of pathos, is once more regis- tered on the screen in his newest picture, “Water, Water Everywhere,” which opened for a three-day engage- ment at Fox's this afternoon. The humorous background of the story centers about the attempts of a temperance society to banish liquor from the town. In the course of the story, the town saloon becomes a soda water parlor, and the men stay away from their homes—as usual to congregate there and swap stories. However, Will Rogers succeeds in his attempt to reform his rival, and then resignedly steps aside to permit him to wed the girl he loves. In addition to the scheduled play- ers ‘there is an army of daredevil western riders, a bevy of pretty girls from the big city, mu: ns, towns. people and every character necessary to give the proper color to the story. “A He Male Vamp,” another com- edy, our old friends Mutt & Jeff and the Fox News, with all over the world are also included in the screen part of an interesting program. Kelo and Blair, the Tiller Sisters, The new vaudeville bill presents Tewis and Leonard and Russell and company. CHARLES RAY AT THE PALACE. Charles Ray, the popular photoplay star, heads the bill at the Palace for the last three days of the week. Mr. Ray will be seen in his new com- edy-drama, “Greased Lightning,” a story of a small- country boy that is forqefully told with good comedy and Just enough pathos to make it mighty interesting. Other films include Mack Sennett’s new comedy “Great Scott,” arner Oland, in a new chapter of “fhe Third Eye,” and the Pathe ews, showing current events. The Keith vaudeville bill displays four exeellent acts with Janos & Seagle, two musical girls; Jess & Dell, in a manikin novelty; Lazar & Dale, two very fine comedians in their laugh- ing hit, “The Hunters,” and Grazer & Lawler, in setting the style in songs and dances. “SUL PICKFORD PICTURE. Mary Pickford, who has delighted so many millions as the glad girl in “Pollyanna” will be seen at the Pal- ace on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day in her latest United Artists cor- poration production, “Suds,” in a role said to be entirely different from anything in which she has heretofore appeared. The story was adapted from the stage play “*Op o' Me Thumbd” in which Maude Adams .appeared with such great success in Charles Froh- man’s Empire theater in New York its events from | LYCEUM THEATER SEPTEMBER 6, 7, 8 DATEST DEMILLE PIOTURE. The wife who always insists that her husband wears rubbers when the weather looks the least bit stormy and who showers upon him'a thou- sand other little attentions own good” comes in for her share of lacings in the latest Cecil B. De- Mille picture, “Why Change Your Wife?” which is to be the attraction at the Lyceum theater for three days commencing next week. The produc- tion is described as a satire on mar- ried life done on an elaborate scale and also with the idea of telling the newly wedded and the about-to-be- wedded something for their own good. Thomas Meighan and Gloria Swan- =on head the excelleat cast, which also includes Bebe Daniels, Theodore Kosloff,| Sylvia Ashton, Clarence Gel- dart, and others. FRANCE SI Paris, Sept. treaty between relative to S TREATY. 2.—Signature of a France and Hungary commerce between the two countries is announced by the Matin. This convention, it is de- clared, will stipulate that in case of military necessary the two countries will assure protection of Danube navi- gation. . “House of Hits” TODAY - FRIDAY SATURDAY CHARLES RAY “GREASED LIGHTNING” Mack Sennett’s Comedy—“GREAT SCOTT” Warner Oland—*“The Third Eye” 4--Keith, Vaudeville Acts--4 Janos & Seagle Jess & Dell” Lazar & Dale Grazer & Lawler SUNDAY NIGHT Mary McLaren b - Harry Morey el . i R s Mary Pickford Mon., Tues, Wed., Continuous. Shows “for his | Gouraud s Oriental Cream § PLAID SASHES FALL VOGUE, BY ‘OORA MOORE, New York’s Fashion Authority. New York, Sept. 2—It is years and ‘vears since plaid sashes were a vogue, sc the designern are now planning to do all sorts of interesting things with them. They' will tie them, French fashion, around the waist above a leather belt to be drawn through a leather-covered buckle, and then to float down, flat and straight, to the hem of the dress. . They will make them into soft, bunchy loops at the back to pro- duce a bustle eéffect, and 'they will wind them twice or thrice carelessly around the waist, as. in this frock, with a long end and a short one, and then several very short loops directly over the left hip. This particular model is navy blue ' pussy willow with two deep ruffles attached above a five-inch hem and a loose-fitting coat bodice worn over a bandeau of white georgette. It has a long, fold collar with a bow to fasten it and cuffs of tucked white georgette. Tel. 2504. Lake Compounce BAND CONCERT - Every Sunday Afternoon REGULAR DINNERS Dancing, Wednesday and Saturday All the' Attractions Which Amuse PIERCE & NORTON, Props ZERAND— HARTFORD. JACK SINGER Presents HARRY LANDER —t— “THE TRAMP" ““The Sportmg Du