New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1920, Page 4

LDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Reveélations of a Wife A When Madge Arrived jcestors many Fairfax Dinner. I be more beautifyl things | war,' " Dicky quoted, then |they've breath and clutched my | Paiges bk at that, Madge, but |Lodzo Go at a crawl here, “Thank you," the driver and the words need the first infunction, | conveyed that he was -possessed of @ to my ears from my [all the information he needed. The nd, ong that 1 never dis- | driver evidently understood, he w he never falls had not spoken again, nor any o take umbrage at!of us, save Dicky himself he ago he explained that [commanded me to look me second nature to him The Mysterions Chauffenr. ing It to companions who vista through the holly m chattering when they worth the tribute & new and beautiful We had come upon sud- wton 4t Beauty. at w bend in the avenue of the pressure of | evidently cunningly contrived mt agreement with [for just thigx sudden view. Upon a I have learned he likes | gentle little eminence stood an old ously misses if I ever |southern mansion, such as it had then [ gave my own |been my dream to see, and yet dif- the picturo before me fered somewhat from the houses I had been a monst beau- [ had seen pictured. Two Immense through groves of long- | wings, eich with many windows ablaze with the moonlight | with lights, yet with no doors in shafts of mellow light | front that I could distinguish, flanked y roads. And them we | on either side by a wide porch. Un- through high, old, iron |like most houses, this porch had no | hospitably wide open, | rooms back of it, but extended the drive. flanked on efther | whole depth of the house. inderful troes, not so I could see past the lights which pine, but far more mas- | {lluminated it, a lovely view beyond symmetrical branches |1t of flowers and trees. Wonderful with glossy leaves and | rhododendrons, distinct in the illum- that stood out distinctly |ination, were banked under the win- ) dows of the wings, while ivy, as old as the house, rioted everywhere. But even the “crawl” which Dicky had commanded soon brought us to the wide driveway curving up to the QGeorglan entrance. Just before reached it, Dicky asked another ques- years before the mean the one we used to call he amended Thastily always been the pride the place is called because of them."” Dicky had returned, and tone had subtly War— the “But of the ‘Holly for had when The why silence denly | trees trees oertainly of his his t they were, for T had at a similar one pe's yard, and even beg- Qf the berries as a sou- y frst glimpse of holly Bolly which I had al- we and sspociksted with my but whish I had never ap I branches upon , a Dbrief, Wmown,” the man . “I've heard they were 0 of Miss Dcrdl an- quick old are s HARTFORD. URS. FRIL and SAT. SALE TOMORROW— .50 — Mat, 500 to $2.00 Shabert Present DRODORA AND—| m WERK— Aeromaatical Motion P! HOORAY W n ‘l"elvv AND I'I.A.\ Feataring (Wl) VREELAND tion : “What do ment of porch “A blow-away,” the man respond- ed. “It gets pretty hot down here sometimes, you know, but there's al- ways a breecze there. At the back it extends out on both sides to the ends of #w house, 5o that the breeze comes from all directions.” ‘I'm going to have a house this.” my husband said decidedly, had wo time to answer him even If I had wished, for the car had stopped, and an elderly colored mai —striving to appe young an jaunty in a uniform that even in the mooplight 1 could tell was old and faded—opened the door of our car, bowing. There were a number of other cars parked In a grassy space near ours. 1 gave them only a cursory glance as I waited for Dicky's mother and my tather to got out of the car, then started, as from behind the one near- est T heard Maj. Grantland's volce: “What are you doing here? I thought I told you—" “I'm driving the Morelands, that's what I'm doing. 1 can’'t help it if my old customers ask me to drive them to a place can How did T know?" ““That will do,” Maj. Grantland re- turned sternly. “You may stay, but remember I have my eye on you. Don't try anything."” “No, sir,” the man replied humbly, and as Maj. Grantland left the car and strode toward us with his hand outstretched to Dicky, 1 realized that the man to whom he had been speak- ing was the driver of the closed car they eall this arrange- anyway 7" “BUDDIES” AT LYCEUM, When the Selwyns give this city opportunity the twelve York the springtime musical comedy far-a-way pany of American soldiers are billeted in Madam “Babe,"” NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, e nll!!"?n'"if'f!fl“ll | f:ft"“i'i"‘"‘"flh Tl JTTLTLTT RO i Y o TUnless ofherwise noted, bureau of the theaters these or at notices are written by the press tractic= with which they deal Jove with Julie, the eldest daughte OCT OBER 25, 1920, r of the house, and “Sonny,” as gallant an American priy form, comes %o the as tongue-tied pal at the r happiness with “Little jivn, U. 8. A~ love story stupplied fn Mr. mygical comedy Mr. Hilliam has nished quantitiex of which all last THIS WEEK FRIDAY ance of of his an | to see “Buddies” next Fri- 29th, matinee and evening, at um th er, it will i ronsecutive months e it red all last season sensational hit .of the vear Plwyn theater/and ten weeks Selwyn Park Square theater, The scenes of tifis fragrant by George Hilliam are laid where a com- Oct Laye Selwyns are offering here for the the terpretation of both book. lyrics company. chorus, special company Hobart and B. C, Brittany “Buddies."” stars will be seen Here | Wayne, Lambert Temy, falls in ) Carthy, Murre D'Arcy, w. J. Benoit's a bashtul cottage. “buddy,” te as ever wore a uni- | This own | fifr- liiting melodies vear kept both New York and Boston whistling, and the | in- ond music the New York and Boston cast, or- chestra and picturesque production ip The following well known here. Wililam Me- Joseph Bar- #####fi’##&#fi#fit######fi#’fi’# S8 *#OOQQ&#Q# %0##0&9#’%*&#%####%#0#@& & tPALACE: “HOUSE OF HITS.” TODAY — TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY ALICE BRADY THE WOMAN PAYS— ¥.VEN FOR INNOCENCE 4 KEITH VAUDEVILLE “THERE’S NO\ E Jack Levy’s Symphuny Gtrls PRETTY GIRLS — PRETTY MUSIC — PRETTY GOWNS 3 BUDDIES * DUNHAM and O'MALLEY _ LILLIAN VERNON CHAS. RAY —— THURSDAY egogeleteletatct 2t 2 13 @##0##&&##0#6!#&%#@ # & { Miss Brook- | In addition to the double Hobart's | Lyceum tiater, at which ]nella, Paul Hepner, Charles Broke: Atbert Lawrence, Frank Daly, Edward Robson, Ludmiila Teretzka, Dorothy Holmes, Marie Gerding, Vera Halare, Edith Mason and two score of others of equal wWote and distinction. The sale of seats The seat sale opened this morning at § o'clock at the box office of the time all |y seats were put on sale. The matinee price are The evening 50c. to $2.00, all prices plus war tax. “AFGAR” WILL OREN IN HARTFORD NEXT WEEK Ome of the most notable theatrical events of the entire year will be the American premiere of the big London musical comedy success, “Afgar,” with the French-English star Delysia from London #f the leading role. This pre- miere will take place at/ Parson’s theatre on Monday mght, November 1, under the management of F. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest, in asso- ciation with Charles B. Cochran. Aljce Delysia for the past five years has been the ‘biggest theatrical favorite of London and Paris. She is a French actress who learned to speak Englsh and achieved a verjtable sen- sation in London. For the past two years she has bcen appearing at the Orjental musical extravaganza with the scenes laid in a Turkish harem. Her success has been so pronounced that Messrs. Comstock and Gest have brought her to Amev:ca for a winter engagement in New, York, but she will play the entire welk of November 1 in Hariford, prior to the opening oa Broadway. She will go direct from Hartford to the Central theater, New York, opening there on November §. Delysia is not only one of the most beautiful women in the world but an artist who can sing, almost with a grand opera voice, and who can act both comedy and drama with infinite art. She is an exquisjte comedienne | and posseses a personality said to be absolutely unique on the English speaking stage. Appearing in her support will be Lupino Lane, a celebrated London comedian, who will play the part which he created in London and | played there for the past eighteen months. Others in the case include W. H. Rawlins, -another eminent English comedlan, and Miss Frances Cameron, one of America’s most beautiful girls, who will play the role next in import- ance to that of Delysia. There will be a large chorus, many of them brought from the other side. One of the most notable featuress of “Afgar” is the fact that all of the gowns, more than 100, were designed, created and made in Paris by Paul Poiret, the celebrated Parisian style master and dressmaker. These gowns of ortental design are said to be ab- solutely remarkable because of their novelty and their beauty. ey e— LYCBUM THEATER Olive 'Tho the late Seiznick star and wife ack Piokford, will Be seen at the Lycenm tonight, Tues- day and Wednesday in a stirring, drama, “Out Yonder.” Other pictures are an O. Henry well known Saturday Bvening Post story, a Hank Man Comedy and a Burton Holmes Traveiogue. Returning for a two-week's en- gagement starting today, Orth and Coleman’s Tip Top Merry Makers present tonight, tomarrow and Wed- nesday, “In Search of Millions.” Judg- ing from the reception accorded this Popular company on-their ast visit a few weeks ago. it is expected that the UNlT ISTRELS AT TABS’ FAIR TONIGHT Fer the first time in several years, a minstrel troupe representing the combined Y. M. T. A. & B. and L. T. A. & B. socicties has been amganized and will present its opening show this evening at the Tab's fair in Bardeck’s hall These who are to take part are: Mrs. M, Coiv, the Misses Clara Kane, Anna Crowley, Kathleen Walsh, N. Glynn, Margaret Gorman, Winifred Kelly, Catherine McAloon, Catherine Conley, Mangaret Crowley, Marte Maerz, Elizabeth Walsh, Helen Crow- ley, Anna 'O*Keefe, Esther Fitzgerald, Margaret Welch, ¥Florence Smith, Mary Sliney, Marion Desmond, Helen Lyons, Anna Weilch, Molly Carroll, Florence FitzGerald and Catherine Weston, and the Maessrs. Willlam Scheyd, George Sulllvan, William Humason and George Kerin. The pi is: Opening chorus. . “Old Irish Mother’ “I Love the Land of Old Black Joe™ Widllam Humason Mll- Kathleen Walsh “‘Bimbo Isle” .. .Willam Scheyd sing Chorus «..By Company PEARL WHITE AT FOX'S. Many excellent pictures have ap- peared at Fox's, but in presenting Pearl White in “Tiger's Cub” the man- agement has surpassed {tself. This film abounds in the kind of action and suspence that keep one con- tinually on the qui vive; the wonderful LYCEUM| story interests of the novel by George Goodchild, from which the picture ‘was taken, has been retained and even enhanced by the greater possibilities the screen offers; it is chockful ot heart appeal and acute human touch« es, and the situatfons are arrived at logically. building steadily ome upon another to a climax as dramatic as it' Wwas unexpected. “Tiger's Cub” will remain at Fox's for three days, ending its run on Wed« nesday night. ‘In addition to the featurs pigturd the §th episcde of “Bride 13"—En« tombed"” is also presenigd. One of th many exciting scenes inXhis chapter is the blowing up of a mine in which Bob and Ruth have been imprisoned. Stunts that take your breath, action every moment, love, Jaughter and thrills are the chief Ingredients of thiz - wonderful serial Included in the screen program thid half of the week are Charlie Chaplini in “The Pawn Shop,” a new Chester Outing and_the Fox News. he vaudeville offerings are the Arinto Bros, Norman and Proctor, Bete and ‘Stevens and The Four Amer< ican Beauties. HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED AND GLASSES FITTED By & A. PINKUS EYESIGHET SPECIALIST Over 30 Years’ Experience. cucu 306 Main Street. ’Phone 57 &sfl.!nn-flm -tl bstita NEXT FRIDAY OCT. 29th — MATINEE AND NIGHT — Absolutely - The Only Company' j1c17al Dy ry JIdaieml 7 TRE GENUINE 100% success Season’s Sénsational Musical’ —ALL SEATS NOW ON SA o #####0#####’@%0&#####‘#‘@ 0#@0&##fi###%&#flfi%fi##fifl%’& u“’:“* Bveming at 708 W n.—m-mfi ¢ Progrmm-—Augmented | which had dogged us 1 night Doors Open at 6:30. our arrival in Cedar Crest BRSO BGLLBBHTIGCHIBE FOX'S day and Tomorrow Only # account of the theater. being used for the gréat Republican on Wodnesdny ovening, Oot. 27t there will be no regular on that day. Senator Wm. E. Borah of Idaho wnl‘ speaker. Pearl White I N— he Tiger’s Cub” An Alaskan tale of romance and (hrilling adventure. Lyceum patrons will again come to their playhouge to greet-the players. Al Lemons is again featured and he expects {0 appear to greater advan- tage in his own home town. The Tip Top Merry Makers, on this retusn en- gagement, will present new bills of fun, altogether new wardrobe and new scenery. A well selected musical score has been selecied. T o # TABS’ FAIR' TONIGHT BARDECK’S HALL - ARCH STREET TABS’ MIXED MINSTRELS For the second half of the week the company will offer “A Night at the | $3,000 IN PPRIZES = DANCING g Circus.” Bert Lytéll in “The Right of ADMISSION" 25c, 3 l F hd MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY live Thomas in‘Out Yonder’ A Stirring Drams Featuring the Late Selmick Star. o. Well Known Saturday Evening Post Story. HANK MAN COMEDY BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUE seassond| - Way"' is coming for the second half of the week. It is a picturization of Sir Gilbert Parker’s stirring romance of Canadian life. Henry I > ) : ; 0 : T @@#fi&##fifi### =} ] & COLEMAN'S TIP TOP MERRY MAKERS Pmm.’ In Search of Millions’s One E Sold Hour of Enjoyment A RIot\ of Nng Every joke brank new—Ollean and wholesome—Sure cure for {5} the blues—15 lovely girls—10 new song hits—Beautiful Dances— 8k Gorgeous costumes. FEATURING AL LEMONS (L. D. Willet) New Britain’s Own Comedian and Champion Woodenm Shoe En- durance Dancer. “ENTOMBED” Eighth Episode of —“BRIDE 13”— OUHARLIE OHAPLIN in “THE PAWN sHOP.,” NEWS CHESTER OUTING ox Vaudeville 4—Headliners—4 BROS,—~NORMAN & PROCTOR—BATE & STEVENS THE, FOUR AMERICAN BEAUTIES An entertainment that will please both young and old. OO%Q"G’OO’GG‘Q##Q#& COMING THURSDAY ‘RIDAY Bert Lytell m‘The Right of Way's| SATVRDAY THURS,, FRUIL,, OCT. 28TH, 20TH, 30TH. HARRY CAREY TN ‘BLUE STREAK McCOY"- or, pathos and stirring action mixed in a virllo story of the ine_felds. SAT. AN’I‘ONIO MORENC! in “THE VEILED MYSTERY” (4th episode) Lyceum Comedy—Screen Magazine—Lyoeum Topical Review. ORTH & COLEMAN'S TIP TOP MERRYMAKERS IN A NIGHT AT THE CIROUS” Bring your wife, sweotheard, mother, sister, daughter. Make bubbles of your troubles and they’ll vanish in thin air. bbb dibddoa d 2ot l Tt 1T 2 12X 2T haadadodd 201 122 2o T T AR T T T T R R R . L 2T d