New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1920, Page 16

Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife Felt She Grantland. tremely rare thing for and to betray emotion of Owed Ma). matter how strong his be. And it is next to im- surprise him. has the mental processes le movements of tho per. om he is dealing “down in the homely parlance. ink that for once he had in his deductions. He pected that I would, im- rant his request to give Draper's letter, and when went by and I made no to place it in his out- nd, I saw the lines around tighten, his eves glint, and ment glimpsed a slow flush red covering the bronze His keen d Into speech discourtesy rdon me, MaJ. Grant- slowly, “but there are I cannot give you that \n, however, perfectly there is no threat whatso- In it—and I beg of W¥isit any punishment upon for bringing it. He has courteous.” Arresolute for & moment, & gruff command over his to h the tea room and walt for lsw Kane!" led, he stopped to the ,of the tea room, and fhtly. 1 heard the whir of woman's chair, and the te the door was pushed [Bettye Kane was looking at redeem | closed the place for the day.” “Good! Then will you let this man stay in the tea room with you for a little while? He will not inconvenience you?" No. She into the indeed! Come, Tim."” turned her chair and went ba other room, Tim, shamefacedly, following her. door swung to behind him antland turned to me “You say -this letter thr " he asked “None whatever.” “It i= a friendly assorted, as if to face hardened “Has that contains no he his then,’ then lotter, himself, send de- was con- to he woman dared you a plea for forgiveness manded savagely, and I scious that he was watching me nar- rowly as he spoke. 1 tried hard to keep a ‘“poker face,” but evidently did not succeed, for he suddenly cried | triumphantly: “I knew it!" Then his eyes nar- rowed, and he studied me for a long | minute before speaking again. There was no element of triumph in his voice now, nothing but grave anx- fety. Grantland’s Self-Control. “Of—course—I—have—no—right.” he said slowly, “to ask your confidence but I fear that your charity and for- giveness will lead you into grave er- ror if you are not advised by some one whose blood runs colder than yours." I gave a little start and forgiveness.” They were the exact words used by Grace Draper in her plea for pardon at my hands. Strange that within a few minutes I should be urged by one person to use these qualities so extravagantly attributed to me and by another in check “My charity | peopie. to hold them # BRITAIN DAL Unless otherwise noted, burcau of the theaters “THE TEXAN” AT FOX'S, “The Texan,” with Tom Mix in the stellar role, is truly the southwest. It gives Mix every op- porsunity to display his skill in the saddle, and at the same time is blessed with a siory that lirts it head and shoulders above the usual Western type of picture i Mix Is seen cal Texan, h pranks, whose six-shooter is set on a hair trigger. One trick after an- 'r gets him into no end of esca- pades. Romance overtakes him. Love throws her sugar-coated lariat over his head wh Alice Marcum, a girl from the East—played by Gloria Hope—meots the irrepressible cow- puncher and encourages him to win the world’'s champioaship in a rodeo Incidentally the most hair-raising events of the recent gunual rodeo at Prescott, Arizona, have been includel in the picture. Our old friends Mutt and Jeff make a heroic attempt to solve that uni- versal question H. C. L—high cost of living. A rollicking comedy *Kiss Me Quick™ and the Fox News are included in the screen part of the program. The vaudeville bill is headed by “A Variety Review,” a musical melange with plenty of actlon and pretty girls. It is a big act and carries eleven The Great Raymond is one of the best ventriloquists seen on the these or thrilling tale of as Tex Benton, ppy-go-lucky, a typi full of attracti LY HERALL FRIDAY, notices are written by the press with which they deal local stage this season. H Gordon have a neat and pleasing turn and were big favorites. Griff and Ray carried off the laughing honors and were one of the real big hits of the performance. Sunday evening there will be two features as well as the eleventh epi- sode of the serial supreme “Bride 13.” William Russell in “The Chal- ilenge of the Law” and “Respectable | By Proxy” are underlined as the two | features. CHAS. RAY AT PALACE. Charles Ray insists on realism in the scenes of his pictures and resorts frequently to trange and surpnisieg methods to get them. An instance will be noticed by those who see the latest Thomas H. Ince picture in which he is starred, “Bill Henry.” It comes as a Paramount offering to the Palace Theater Friday and Saturday. In this Mr. Ray plays the part of a country vouth who sets out as an agent for an electrical vibrator. Im 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 were all calm enough, but Mr. didn't quite approve of the expressions of his subject when the vibrator was supposed to be in actlon, so he asked Director Jerry Storm to give him a rest until after yanch. When they next started on the scene | fi@#@@@fi@@@###fi&#@fifi%fi@ @@-@fi- Ray NOVEMBER 12, 1920, cd the star said he was ready. The camera started grinding and Bert Woodruff, who was playing the part of the old man registered wonderful surprise 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 “Confound you, you loaded that blame thing with real electricity.” The Keith vaudeville bill features Johnnie Ford, late of the Four Fords, of dancing fame, In his classy song and dance revue, with special 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. NORMA TALMADGE HAS SPLENDID NEW ROLE. Miss Norma Talmadge has a role which is admirably adapted to bring out the many talents of this popular young film star in *The Woman Giv: which will be the attraction at the Palace theater, beginning Sunday. She plays the role of Inga Sonderson who risks happiness to repay in full a debt of gratitude she owes for her start to success as a magazine artist. The reult of this coure and the cir- cumtance which leaa to the happy conclusion make one of the most en- 'MOTHER! *California Syrup of Figs” Child’s Best Laxative termlnlng“ film productions which has appeared in'a long time. PARSONS’ —Theatre— HARTFORD. 3 NIGHTS Beginning TONIGHT 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—S50c to $2.00 MATINEE—S50c to $1.50. IAKES FEET FEEL FINE! ‘lhhl—!mw.blllt’ dlflflhlu w f I!'Ilvlkl or "‘"‘i.u Sends '.':.fm Kinoz Go. Rutiend.Vt. The Falr Department Store, Main Steliét. The Dickinson Drug Co., Main Street. And Druggist and Shoe Stores generally. Norma ht, Inquiring eyes, in ‘Wag & touch of anxlety. sald, with an upward TALMADGE Inga Sendcrson~Thc Model “THE WOMAN GIVES” by Owen Johnsory PALACE, SUNDAY NIGHT,MON.TUES.WED. There were more important things walting my attention, however, than the coincidence of words, and one of them was the unconsciously vlil!fulr and wounded note in Hugh Grant- land's voice when he said that he had no right to ask my confidence. I | owed him an explanation, and I braced myself to make it. “You have every right to ask my confidence, Maj. Grantland,” I said slowly. “The right of friendship, which I value very highly. And If it were possible for me to show you this | letter T would give it to you instantly. But I feel, rightly or wrongly, that this matter is one which must lie between myself and but one other person—my huiband.” He winced as iIf I had struck him & blow. I saw it distinctly. But the next instant he had adjusf@d his idon mask again. “A very natural decision,” he as- sented formally. “But as I fear that he will be inclined to be as magnani- mous in this case as you are, I must risk your displeasure once more by adjuring you to have nothing what- ever to do with Grace Draper, and, above all things, to keep her away from your vicinity. Not that she will get much of a chance for that,” he added grimly. And I realized with a curious little thrill that even though I had denied him any confidence concerning the Iitler he meant still to watch over FREE —PALACE— “HOUSE OF HITS” ur guests all gone?” Evi- Grantland was one of who knew better than People who ea to the pm’' “customers.’ d Guesses Correctly. Am all alone, and I have TODAY AND SAT. CHARLES RAY “BILL HENRY” MACK SENNETT'S COMEDY “MY GOODNESS” * $_KEITH VAUDEVILLE— ¢ JOHNNIE FORD (@ # Late of the Four Fords—And His Melody Maids VAUDEVILLE'S BEST REVUE * Stanley & Sister Fly ing Henrys Lee k@-@@@@&%‘Q##fifi&@@@@#@@&@@fi@ F'OX \’AlJDE\/lLLE . 8CST PICTURES Accept “California” syrup of Figs only—Ilook for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmful physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each Three sizes. AT YOUR DEALERS. N. Y. THIS WEEK (Matineo Dally) THE ORIGINAL Y WATSON HIS OWN SHOW JORUS 30 FRENCH 'AR mlbu LOLLYPOPS FOR THE CHILDREN On Saturday, November 13th WITH EACH PURCHASE OF ET-NUT coco%ggsrzgg mx 39¢ Ib NOURISHING D FATS NO PRES ERVATIVES ) lRECT IMPORTING COMPANY 283 MAIN STREET. New Britain, SHLLLHHHBVBVLHLLE You’'ll Save Money at this MANUFACTURER'S BANKRUPT SALE Buy Men’s and Boy’s Clothes 409, Below Present Prices A bankrupt manufacturer just sold his stock tousata sweeping loss — for you this sale means a sweeping gain. Do you need an Overcoat? Does your boy need an Overcoat? How about a Winter Suit — or a Raincoat —Trousers — Shirts? All the clothes you need, you will get here tomorrow at 40 Per Cent. below present retail prices. Hustle to our store Tomorrow. A. RASCHKOW 38 Lafayette Street : foooeHs TODAY 3-Three Performances Tomorrow-3 TOM MIX $*THE TEXAN’: A smashing, virile story of the eat open country. Tom Mix in his latest, greatest and best '(-ufl'(' . “HIGH OOST OF LIVING” MUTT & JEFF FOX NEWS & 4—Headliners—4 The Best in Vaudeville HAGARTY & GORDON GRIFF & RAY RAYMOND “THE VARIETY REVIEW” A little of everything with a cast of eleven Conn. CEUM ALL THIS WEEK inee at 2:15 Evening at 8:15 Doors Open Half An Hour Earlier CHAS. K. CHAMPLIN CO. PRESENTING THE FOLLOWING HIGH CLASS PLAYS u “The Unmarried Mother” The Sensation of Chicago . “The HOUSE OF GUILT” ) | A Play of Love and Romance 1 “KISS ME QUICK” Lo LT LR R ot Tt R T T T X Te T Xe o T doedoelatodetoRatadatad capable performers Matinee Ana _Night Matnce 4'\nd SUNDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14th William Russell “The Challenge of the Law” PRIC TINEES—ORCHESTRA 50c, 3 ENINGS—ORCHE A B0c, T5e. BALCONY bue, 35c. SEATS NOW ON SALE PLUS WAR TAX NO CMILDREN UNDER 6 YEARS ADMITTED BALCON™” 25¢ THIS SU NDAY NIGHT Stupendoas D ouble Feature Bill Talmadge in “TH GIRL OF THE TIMBERCLAIMS” TAIN MADNESS”—A Lovg Story of Southern Mountains POLLARD COMEDY “ FORD EDUCATIONAL Musical Concert by Lyceum Novelty Orchestra, Jack Curley ‘Respectal;ibe by Proxy Sylvia Breamer ‘“GREYHOUNDS OF THE SEA” Eleventh Episode of “BRIDE 13" FOX ENT ERTAINMENTS NG MONDAY, NOV. 16 FOR TWO WEEKS' ENGAGEMENT HOYT’S REVUE g 0%##@@@&####@@&@#@@-@fi@@@-@@@@ @#@@@@@@fi?@@@@@@##