New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1920, Page 4

DING A HUSBAND Agdele Garrison’s New Phase of , Kane's kftchen, me the snubbed-lttle-girl which 1 often experience when officer is Intent J Grantland has more than what Dicky terms a ack mind,” and I saw that nd's tone was icy as ove the man whom I n m4 only the brietest he had appeared wso Bhe doorway of Betty “House of Hits” FRIDAY SATURDAY pecial Armistice Bill. KEITH VAUDEVILLE WITH JOHNNIE FORD (late of the Four Fords) And the FOUR AMERICAN MAIDS Vaudeville’s Best Revue Stanley & Sister Lee Barth ALL THIS WEEK at 2:15 Evening at 8:15 Open Half An Hour Earlier AS. K. CHAMPLIN CO. ENTING THE FOLLOWING HIGH CLASS PLAYS “PHE CRIMSON ALIBI” The Great Mystery Drama “The Unmarried Mother” The Sensation of Chicago “The HOUSE OF GUILT” A Play of Love and Romance PRICES: MOHESTRA 50c, 35c. Matinec Ana Night Matince And Night Matinee Ang Night BALCONY 25¢ , 35c. S WAR TAX IR 6 YEARS ADMITTED THIS SUNDAY NIGHT Stupendous D ouble Feature Bill Talmadge in “TH RL OF THE MADNESS” —A Lov COMEDY oncert by Lyceum TIMBERCDAIMS" bern Mountatns F CATIONAL Novelty Orchestra, Jack Curley G MONDAY, NOV, 15 FOR TWO WEEKS' ENGAGEMENT HOYT’S REVUE Untold Riches in Songs and Melody BRITAIN DAILY HERALL NEwW instance the track was a particularly narrow gauge onec. Tim threw me a beseeching glance. and there crept over feeling upon some business. most “single in this * “T'wasn't no Farm, major,” he said, shrinking from thu tall officer, whose long, sinewy hand was outstretched toward his coat collar. “The lady’ll it n't no harm.” o makes no difference.” hand was tightened on the coat collar now. “You had ycur orders from me. You have chosen to violate them. Now you will take the consequences. Come along.” For a panic-stricken second or two I thought Maj. Grantland meant to inflict physical punishment upon the man my cyves. Then 1 saw that he was simply impelling him | toward the door. and 1 guessed that | the destination of the luckless taxi driver was the nearest jail. I had sur- mised hefore that the secret of Hugh | Grantland’s hcld over the man was the knowledge he probably possesed of Tim's peccadilloes. Curiously enough, in the actual consummation of the thing he had feared, Tim ap- peared to lose the terror of Hugh ntland which he had exhibited all ugh his interview with me. “I guess I'm the goat, all right. he said, with rough ore al The | | the scenes of his Vlll!!}!f ~_E 2 P N \ T _.«_,_,_ w his Unless otherwise bureau of the theaters CHAS. RAY AT PALACE. Charles Ray in: s on realism frequently to strange and surprising methods to et them. An instance will bg noticed by those who see the latest Thomas H Ince picture in which he is starred, “Bill Henry.” 1t comes as a Paramount offering to the Saturday. In this Mr. Ray plays the part of a country youth who sets out as agent for an electrical vibrator. In one scene he is supposed to be demon- strating his device to a rheumatic old man, who jumps and howls when the vibration is turned on. The rehearsals “You tell me if I come near the lady yvou'll put me in stir, and the dame, she hands me the same spiel if 1 don’t deliver her letter for her, %0 what's a fellow to do? And if 1 ve to do a stretch, I'd rather do it use of obeving her than you— she's better looking.™ Maj. Grantand's Demand. He prinned impudently as he spoke, and T wondered at his temerity—Hugh Grantland’s temper is not to be wan- tonly aroused without risk—but the officer. though he paused at, Tim's words and looked at hi msearchingly, gave no evidence of anger. had something on ‘Well, that ex- things somewhat.” He paused moment reflectively, then spoke sharply. “Where is the letter? Give It to me. Tim looked at me with evident r lief at being able to shift responsibil- ity. “The lady has it.” he said. With a dexterous movement Maj. | Grantland shoved him into a chair. “I don't thirk I need to tell you to stay there,” re said meaningly. “Youw don't ,” Tim answered dryly. I braced myself for the demand I was sure would come next from Hugh Grantland’s lips. And I was not mis- taken. He strode toward me, tower- ing above my chair, holding out his hand. “I eannot tell you how humiliated I | am that this thing has happened.” he said. “I gave you my word that you should not be subjected to any annoy- ance because of that woman, and here you have actually been given a letter from her. Let me have it please, and I will deal with the matter.” Thankful, indeed, was I that when he had entered the room I had swift- ly, unobtrusively crushed the Iletter into a Pocket in my géwn. I knew him to be ruthless where what he considered his duty was concerned, knew that he was perfectly capable of taking the letter from either my hand or hand bag if he should make up his mind it was to my Interest for him to do so. bravado. | Madge Hesitates. But though I owed Hugh Grantland for my life, though I knew that I had | no friend in all the world more single-minded, more dévoted to my | happiness than he, yet I had a sudden inexplicable reluctance to give him | the letter pleading for pardon’which Grace Draper had sent me. What I meant to do with the lener. whether or not I should x the plea of the girl who had ught me was so much evil, I had as yet no idea. But one thing I realized clearly: The matter of pardoning Grace Draper must lie between myself and another person—and—that other person was not Maj. Hugh Grantland. EATS EVERYTHING THAT COMES ALONG, NO MORE DIET ‘As you have been a Godsepd to me, that is ‘a friend in need is a friend indeed,” I will write and tell you about the value of your medicine—Dr. True's Elixir has for me—believe me it done me good. 1 eat everything that comes along, no more diet. 1 even tried raw onion for a test. 1s that not luck after nine long years only milk and eggs?” Mrs. J. E. (Nutley, N. J. Here is one of thousands of cases where Dr. True's Elixir has helped. Sufferers of constipation and indiges- tion must have a Laxafive—it is e sential to good health. Try Dr. True's Elixir and have no more regrets; it will surely win your thanks. Easy to take—mild—no harmful drugs. PARSONS’ —Theatre — HARTFORD. $ NIGHTS Beginning TONIGHAT 8:15 (MATINEE SATURDAY) TOM WISE In and With THE PROPER SPIRIT A Comedy Drama by Willard Robertson and Kilbourn Gordon Wholly Human and Highly Humorous EVENINGS—30c¢ to $2.00 MATINEE—50c to $1.50, HARTFORD, ALL THIS WEEK (Matinee Dally) THE ORIGINAL BILLY WATSON IN HIS OWN SHOW CHORUS 30 FRENCH were all calm enough, but Mr. Ray didn’t quite aprove of the expressions of his subject when the vibrator was supposed to be in action, so he asked Director Jerry Storm to give him a rest until after lunch. When they next started on scene the star said he was ready. The camera started <rinding and Bert Woodruff, who was playing the part of the old man registered wonderful sur- prise and an expression of pain and fright. When the director called “cut” to the cameraman and the scene was ended, Bert Woodruff turned to the popular star and exclaimed, “Con- found you, you loaded that blamed thing with real electricity.” The Keith vaudeville bill features Johnnie Ford.late of the Four Fords, Bf dancing fame, in his classy sonz and dance revue, with spectal scenery and a supporting cast of very .clever girls. Other acts include Lee Barth, a clever dialect comedian; George Stanley and sister in a comedy and singing offering, and The Flying Hen- rys in a sensational aerial novelty. the AT FOX'S, ‘The Texan” opened a three days engagement at Fox's this afternoon. It is a great picture with a great star in a part which fits him to perfection. It has a real story and some real actors in th&@support. It is all about a happy go lucky, rollicking cowpuncher, who has the instincts of a4 man, both cave and gentle. Sweet and dainty Gloria Hope is the Eastern girl. Mix's cow-punchers gal- lop wild in the picture, and there is plenty of love, romance, deviltry, gun play and so on. Lynn F. Reynolds directed “The Texan" from the book by James B. Hendrix. Mutt and Jeff are just as funny as ever in “The High Cost of Living.” There is another screaming comedy THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, in | tures and resorts | Palace Theater Thursday, Friday and | ! “Bride 13" will be included in 1920, l- noted, these notices are written by the press attractic- with which *hes deal Kiss Me Quick” as well as the Fox News from all over the world. The vaudeville part of .the program is of exceptional merit. It includes the Great Raymond, Haggarty and Gordon and ,Griff and Ray. A headline act, “The Variety Review,” fis Just what its name implies. On Sunday evening two features will be shown. William Russell will be seen in “The Challenge of The Law™ and “Respectable by Proxy,” with Syl- via Breamer at the head ofan all star cast. “Greyhounds of the Sea,” the eleventh episode of the serial supreme Sun- day night’'s program Colds At once! Relief with ’ “Pape’s Cold Compound’’ yuur ! Quit blomm Don't stay stuffed up! and snuffing! A dose of “Pape's Cold Compound” taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up a severe cold and ends all grippe misery. Relief awaits you! Open your clogged-up nostrils and the air pas- sages of your head; stop nose runnin; relieve the headactre, duliness, feve shness, sneezing, soreness and stiff- ness. “Pape’s Cold Compound” is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance. Tastes nice! Contains no quinine. Insist on Pape's Cuticura Soap = The Healthy —— AT THE LYCEUM THEATER. Last night the Charles K. Champlin Players presented George M. Cohan's be given at Bnrdoe\u hall tomorrow night, O'Brien’s orchestra playing. Daniel Bailey is chairman of the wwwwwfiwwmw BERBBGEHBOBHBED : committee which is/ composed of big comedy ssuccess. “Broadway | James McCabe, Gerald Coholan, Wil- Jones™ to a capacity house. It is plain | liam Coffey, John Shea, James Clynes, to be seen that Mr. Champlin has | Romeo Grise and Joseph Donlan. struck the keynote of popular favor and last night proved it, for the many | humorous situations of play were well received by the audience. Tonight the Champlin Playvers will present the great mystery play “The Crimson Alibi.” This play scored an instanta- neous hit when produced on Broadway last season. It is a play that no one should miss. For tomorrow matinee and evening they will present a play that was the talk of Chieago, “The Unmarried Mother,” a powerful play depicting every phase of human emo- tions, aud s Gour Oriental Cream FLRD T HOY KACEYS PLAN DANCE. The first of a series of dances to be held by Daly Council, K. of C., will IN @###fi######fifififi&a&i#&#%#%## THURSDAY——FRIDAY——SATURDAY WILLIAM FOX PESENTS TOM MIX :THE TEXAN’ A Rolling. Rollicking Drama of the West that keeps you laughing, thrilling or choking back a sob every split second. “HIGH COST OF LIVING” MUTT & JEFF “KISS ME QUICK” FOX NEWS With Its Camera Correspondents Covering the Entire World FOX VAUDEVILLE 4--Headliners--4 RAYMOND HAGARTY & GORDON GRIFF & RAY “THE VARIETY REVIEW” Including a little of everything and a cast of ELEVEN VERSATILE ARTISTS —_— —m m M — — e, SUNDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14th anlAM RUSSELL —IN— ¢“THE CHALLENGE OF THE LAW” SYLVIA BREAMER —IN— “RESPECTABLE BY PROXY” AND “GREYHOUNDS OF THE SEA” Eleventh Bpisode of “BRIDE 13" FOX ENTERTAINMENTS 300200V SIBLEGTASBD. fifi#fii é###W-fi&-flfi%‘fifi&#&##%####%&###%fi#flfi# THE SERVICE YOU WILL SECURE FROM THE COMMANDER OVERCOA T YOU PURCHASE FROM US HAS BEEN PREDETER- MINED BY OUR TAILORS AT FASHION PARK. GUESS-WORK 'HAS BEEN.ELIMINATED. THE VALUE IS EXCEPTIONAL. CUSTOM SERVICE WITHOUT THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-ON READNTO-PUT-ON TAILORED AT FASHION PARK | ALWAYS PRICED TO WARRANT VALUE