New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1920, Page 4

Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife ppearance of the driver erious closed car, which pped my frightened curiosi- @ night of our arrival in , there rushed again over ® and tremors which the Grace praper's presence hamlet had brought me. n assurcd by Maj. Grant- had 1ofi tho place, that o more danger from her, most within reaching dis- hand, was the driver of n which I belleved she had from the wsiation on the pur arrival. That she had 4 thome shrouding eurtatnm In ms [ wan that she had mange with that driver for and Itousen Suspiclon, peuna tried to tell me that was wildly times in my 1/ nee and my proposterous, my fantasile pre- elavhed wen the results @ foreheding, that [ nat- nt the comparntively few my fears heve cd un. when Maj. after shaking and Dicky's band 1 put in and icy founded. So it was that Grantland turned to me, hands with my father mother, I felt that the his was both trembling He looked keenly at me, and the clasp of his hand over mine was so warm and protecting that T felt a breath of re surance blow over my fear. As he released my hand, he, by seeming accident, dropped a handker- chief, stopped quickly to recover it and as he rose, murmured so that no ono elso could hear him Remember, I'm attending to him." There was ro adjuration not to be frightened. 1 realized that he had glven me the assurance he wihed me to have in the fe t words possible, and [ felt the color come back to my cheeks, the courage to my heart at the thought that so indomitable and falthful a friend was watching the man whom I suddenly feared, as I did any one connected in any manner with the beautiful, evil girl who had brought so much worry and misery in- to my life. I saw in the next moment, however, that if Dicky had not heard the words Maj. Grantland had uttered, he had seen through the subterfuge of the | dropped handkerchief, and knew that | the army officer had said something | Intended’ for my ear alone. I saw his | chin 1t ftself, a trick of his when | angry, and saw his wrathful eyes fast- | ened upon iy face, which I felt, to my horror, was flushing crimson. But I knew that he would say nothing con- The ater, where Whit days’ tereste: most humaan, most worthwhile photo- plays the screen has evolved. The Alaska, convin varnished worst—develop dom o of civ by Pea and North, she has uncouth, drift places. tively Miss V fully a charm in con bauchery to the Each new episode of that secrial su- preme. and the Bob shown. en reared blowing up of a mine. and New sriTAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, Unless otherwise noted, bureau of the theaters AT FOX'S. Republican rally tomorrow night. audience yesterday at Fox's the- Thursday, Friday and Saturds ) | Harry Carey in “Blue Streak McCo) with new comedies and an entire | change of the vaudeville bill, is sched- uled. MARDI GRAS NIGHT ATY.M.T. A. & B. FAIR these notices are written by or st tractic with which t “Tiger's' Cub,” with Pear the agement, thrilled as star, started a three was immensely in- d and by one of the action of the story is laid in and extremely interesting and cing characterizations un- hur ity at its best and a result of the free- in these far reaches Tiger's Cub, played arl White, is a young girl born in the wilderness of the Mardi Gras night with Curley’s or- chestra will be tonight’s feature at the Tabs’' fair in Bardeck's hall and an evening of mirth is assured those who attend the event. It is planned to carry out this evening’s feature along whose sole companions, when | lines similar to the famous Coney Is- had any, have been the rough, | land Mardi Gras. and to that end bales often immoral type that| ©f confetti, cartons of stramers, many into these out-of-the-world | ET0ss of paper, hats of various shapes In spite of this, she is intui- | #and hues have been purchased and gracious and inherently good.| hundreds of horns, whistles, crickets White handles the role delight- | and many other noise-creating con- nd the wonderful simplicity and | trivances have been secured for the she injects into the character | Purpose of distributing, gratis, to those trast to the brutality and who attend Mardi Gras Night. The surrounding her adds much | Committee has arranged for this even- dramatic value of the story. ing's feature in response to a persist- q ent demand by patrons of the fair for such an event. Should the affair prove popular it will be repeated later in the week. For tomorrow evening, the Tabs’ male minstrels have been secured. The f restraint ilization ae- ‘Bride 13," tling thrill. shows In some new this chapter in which refuge, is in “The Ruth have taken Charlie Chaplin OCTOBER 26, 1920. pretty sure he hated the whole insti- tution. But it was a proposal that took his breath away and will take yours (oo when you see Alice Brady | in “A Dark Lantern” a Realart pic- | ture which will be shown at the Palace | Theater, Tuesday and Wednesday | The Keith vaudeville bill is fea- | tured by Jack Levy's Symphony Girls | in a musical revue, with pretty girls, | pretty music and pretty gowns. Other ‘ acts include the three Buddics in a | novelty surprise; Dunham and O'Mal- ley. a corking good comedy couple; and Lillian Vernon the *C day” in 1920isms. AT LYCHUM. When the Tip Top Merry Makers made their appearance at their open- ing performances yesterday they were sreeted with great applau They have refirned for a rwo weeks' en- gagement and today and tomorrow they present “‘In Search of Millions,” and for the second half of the week, “A Night at the Circus,” both musi- cal revues of their high class tableau nature. As the Lyceum patrons vesterday, “In Scarch of is a riot of fun and songs. Featuring the company is A1 Lemons, New Britain’s own woodcn shoe endurance dancer and comedian. Mr. Lemons was cxceptionally well received by his friends here. His acting keéps the house in one continual roar of laugh- ter. A The chorus is larse, good looking and can sing and dance. The scenery is new and beautiful and the sets used are pleasing to the eye. The musical score has been well selected with sey- eral tuneful songs. Olive Thomas is the star tonight and tomorrow in a Ralph H. Ince produc- tion called ““Out Yonder.” Many of the Lyceum patrons who have been missing her place on the screen since her death, have come to see this drama, one of the last in which she appeared before she went abroad, and expected Millio lts Richness in Quahty gives Tea-Pot results equalled by no other Teas on sale anywhere. "SALADA" The REAL Orange Pekoe Tea Send tal card for a free sample. Address: Salnndn“'.l':a a.mp-ny, Stuart & Berkeley Sts., Boston uick Results--Herald Classlfled Advt., TABS’ FAIR TONIGHT BARDECK’S HALL s MARDI GRAS NIGHT With CURLEY'S ORCH. $3,000 IN PPRIZES DANCING ADMISSION 25c. —LYCEUM— Friday, Oct. 29, Mat. and Night THE MERRY MUSIC PLAY BUDDIES Direct From New York. _ LILTING MELODIES FUN A PLENTY SEATS NOW SELL'NG Evening: $2.00, $1.50, $1.000 50c. Popular Mat.: $1.00, 75¢, 50c, 25c. Plus War Tax. Club Sale § only 3 days'more troupe made a decided hit last Friday evening, the opening night. A com- plete change of program will be offered. cerning the incident when others were present, although I would be fairly certain to hear of &t the first time we were alone A St Fathered place beside my fath | corted his mother up where a portly and pompous old colored butler, whom 1 instinctively knew as the owner of the voice I heard Delicious e it in aaro r Table Use, o e mpemated Just Right . or’ Cooking i Dicky, waved us inother uniforiaed who, in his Wiy W ‘ mericin Sugar fining Compmy howed us up a staircase leading Sw eelu\, of the the “blow- an upper hall of the house, with Poming,’ trim little maid, her dusky yroad smile, took our wraps RSONS Theatre — wound Mother Graham until she had satisfied herselt ry detail of our cdstumes was HARTFOIRD. HUR! FRI. and SAT. SALE TOMONRROW-— to $2.50 — Mat, 50¢ to $2.00 josers. Shubert ORODORA perb Revival of perb Cast Headed VOR PAINTER ter $100,000 Production. Pawn Shop” is about the most laugh- able screen production in which this inimitable comedian has been seen. There is a new Chester Outinz as well as the Fox News. There are four meritorious acts in the vaudeville part of the program. Arinto Bros in an aerial act do some well dangerous®tricks. Nor- | d Proctor more than please in their efforts. Bete and Stevens are one big scream in their Chinese Laun- dry. The Four American Beauties are the big laugh of the bill and kept yes- terday’s audience in a continual roar while they occupied the stage. There will be no regular perform- ances at Fox's tomorrow on account of the theater being used for the big her death followed. Other pictures for the first half of the week are an O. Hen comedy, “A Philistine in Bohemia,” a Burton Holmes Travelogue, and a Billy West comedy-—the original Billy West, Charlie Chaplin’s only rival. The regular program of the house will be suspended on Friday for the showing of the musical comedy, and night 1y ELady. » to slip into as Dicky es- the steps to BILL AT PAL \[‘Y His bark was worse than his bite. He seemed a very grim and brusquo individual, indccd, rather proud of his ability to say harsh and uncomfortable things, especially fond apparently ot { saying rude and cutting things to Katherine who was as proud as she was lovely. How T hurt her pride. Yet young as sho was She came at last to read the real kinaness and tender- ness beneath his rude manner and then came her amazing proposal to him. What did she propose? Not mar- riage yvou may be sure for she was So 1 Used for 70 Years Thru its use Grandmother’s youthful appearance has remained until youth has become but a memory. The soft, refined, purly white appearance it renders leaves the j py of Beauty with for many joints would allow born of lpng my mother-in- my father and isto the care of adroitncss man turn, out ?}@@@@@@@@fi{‘@fi@fi‘@@fifi i'.l' G @@@ Matinee at 2:15 @ Evening at 7:18 '@’ Doors Open Halt 38} An Hour Earlier £} center of awa where a face on and hov 1 and me that e Gour(xud s »Orlenfal Cream had no time the im- rose- to linger cwer room, which gave me a Jflecting pression of old mahogape” and wood that I knew must be practically pricolors; and of chintzes, faded with | age,, yet of rare texture and pattern | But as I followed wmy mother-in-law | out of the room I resolved to ok the 1 earliest ppportunity of following Leila | through this house, so redolent of the times that have fled forever, save for the few remnants clutched in such dotermined yet fastsipping old hands as those of Miss Dora Paige. There was anything but imperma- | | nence, however, about the dear old | g lady's appearance as, when the oll | ! butler had announced us sotiorously 'I§I' & ‘I Search of Mllllons the door ot a great drawing room, | THURSDAY TONIGHT AND TOMORROW Ilve Thumas in flut Yonder’ ALSO O. Henry Saturday Evening Post Story. Billy West Comedy ALL STAR SPECIALTY Tip Top Merry Makers by fi@#fi@@@@@@@@ | at advanced to meet us, resplendent | in a gray and lavender gown, trimmed | with lace which would make ] | woman who knew grind b e | toeth with Impotent envy, a few | 0ld jewels at her ears and throat, HARTFORD THIS WENK— | gt | an Acronautical HiP! HOORAY Burlesque, Twelve 1 she any her SO Just Fifteen dollars sends home this big beautiful Coal and « Gas Range with THREE separate roomy ovens-- n-uux, matince and nlgln @ a THE SERVICE STEWART WOMEN praise this range so highly because it provides plenty of oven room and cooking space. The large perfect-baking coal oven is entirely separate from the TWO gas ovens so conveniently located at top of range. The spacious cooking top, half for'coal and half for gas, is a daily source of satisfaction. And this big, beautiful, roomy range is only 41 inches wide. 88 years of successful stove-making experience is built into this range, which has every modern improvement and can be depended upon for a lifetime of perfect _cooking and baking service. Tsere is o better range made—none that uses fuel more economically. laces COMING AND SATURDAY g Bert Lytellin‘The Right of Way’i’ n and ring in her white hair lcome to Holly Lodge!™ Motlon | with such impressive clousness 1 felt almot like one would to a queen tflull' that pite her short nothing more royal had eve throne One could almost whadow Lehind her the lines of (McClain) tors who had made her that finest astc Program—Augmented | product of all time, the old-time Doors Open at 6:30. im:ulh--vu gentlewoman Al she said that sying to her as Indwl, 1T was stature, cot \ picturization of Sir Gilbert Parker’s Sti Romance - dian life. ALSO—Lightning Comedy, Screen Magazine, view AND ng of C .lnll- in Lyccum Topical Re- & Gfi###@fi@@fifl“@#@#@##*@##g ‘A Night at the Clrcus’ Regular Lyceum p DIE | & & Koiotcl -toteletelofelofotetedalototedetelolototo toXay "VAUDEVILLE AND “BGST P RC ##fi@fifi@#fi@fifi##%#@#@@@fififi@## ‘ PALACE “HOUSE OF HITS.” LAST TiMES TODAY - Pearl White he Tlger s Cub” » Wonderful Acting and a yngled in this picture that TODAY AND WED. ALICE BRADY ‘A DARK LANTERN” The Woman Pays—Even for Inmocence. KEITH VAUDEVILLE “THERE’'S NONE BETTER” sJack Levy’s Symphony Girls A REAL MUSICAL TREAT LILLIAN VERNON, DUNHAM AND O'MALLEY Comedy, Pathos, ittt love story g, CHARLIE CHAPLIN NEWS are n “THE PAWN SHOP.” CHESTER OUTING Fizhth Episode of 13 e Lodetetelotototofefotedetedeodetoge el INTOMDE “BRIDE X VAUDEVILLE 4--Headiiners--< [NTO BROS—~NORMAN & PROCTOR—BPTE & STEVENS THE FOURL AMERICAN BEAUTIES NOTE—There will be no rregular performances at Fox’s Thea- , Wed., Oct, 27th, ¢n account of the house being used tomorrow, the great Republican Tlally. THURS., FRL, SAT. OOCT, 26TH, 29TH, S0TH. "HARRY CAREY STREAK McCOY” You can buy this range this week at our Special Club Sale for only $§15 Down, balance in Easy Payments. Range delivered at once. BUY NOW. C. J. LEROUX 174 Arch St. New Britain, Conn. : 3 “The Girl of Today CHAS, RAY—THURS., FRL, SAT. : GGQ’#Q##@#@#@#@@@@@@M@Q@-&fi@fi 0##@##@@-@@#@&@@@@@@@@#@@fi@@ -dodededoded