New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1920, Page 16

m Opening to Close This New S| NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1920, LDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife Madge Offered Mrs. Durkee. rked feverishly when we the house, and In an in- t time, despiie the hour orest, wo had put the dog- bms for which Leila had the glistening green of | inches, The effoct fully olco of flowers, and the | was | bride-elect—who day secluded In her thralldom of Aunt Dora fashloned ideas as to the dure for a bride-elect— n the stairs while her supervising some last ils, and applauded with Pesults of our labor but thoroughly satisfying on fallowed, served upon yerandas, as the big din- already decorated and preparation for the sup- rved in 1t immediately edding ceremony. Then dered the women af the f dow for an hour in order for the festivities—an or- for one. was glad to obey. even the roomiest of old jhsions has its limitations 8t ol guest rooms, so 1 & tiny réom next to that Durkee for my slesta. ho showed me the room the Information that “Mis’ be feelin' right smaht, 't come down to her an’ she didn’t eat the one sent up to her room."” Purkee’s Fmotion. off my blouse, sport skirt and slipped into the pelg- ross the bed—a touch of | housewifliness which care taken of the things to the room when I ar- house—I resolved to look little neighbor when I had the nap Aunt Dora T felt too upset by RESCNS 'HEATRE — HARTFORD. TONIGHT dramatic triumph ACQUITTAL Rita Welman in Play Construction —with— HARRIGAN [RYSTAL HERNE ORGE PARSONS HARTFORD, THIS WEEK (Fnunu Daily) & Jermon offer the en Crook Co. All-Star Cast Beauty Chorus l altogether, the remembrance of the little scene enacted among the dogwood blossoms | to do anything for a few minutes save creep in between the lavender- scented sheets, draw a rose-tinted silk | coverlet. over my shoulders and re- | 1ax huxuriously. I was just dropping off into the ! sleep I needcd when I heard a queer little stified sound from the raom next mine, At first I did not recognize it, | then T realized that some was | weeping in there, and stifling the sobs in the pillows, Of course, the “some must be little Mrs. Durkee. With | a regretful farewell to my vanished | nap, I rose, wrapped the peignoir more clasely around me, and knocked softly upon the door which connected the {wo rooms. The sobs ceased rustling, then my choked voice calling “Who—who—is there?" “It s I—Madge,” I returned saftly. “Plense let me in. 1 want to talk to you." She gave an andible gasp of amazed rellef, then I heard the pattering of her tiny feet across the floor, and he next minute the door swung open and her woe-be gone little figure confront- ed me. Her child-like face was streaked and mottled with tears, and her usual- ly pretty hair was hanging in stringy confusion. As she saw me she put out her hands with a helpless, appealing gesture. one | one and 1 little heard a neighbor's Madge's Strategem. “Oh! my dear, I'm so glad to see you!" she said, “I've wanted some- body so0.” I put my arm around her, although I felt more like shaking her, for I knew that this emotional outburst—a perfectly natural one for nny mother upon the day of a child’'s wedding— | probably presaged some absurd prop- osition. “What is 1t?” I asked sympatheti- eally, but purposely misunderstanding. “Are you {117" “No, but I wish T were,” she waliled. | “Then I wouldn't have to go through | this today.” She slipped from my arms and threw herself upon the bed, burying her head in the pillows in a storm of sobs and tears. I waited until the paroxysm had spent itself, planning how I should deal with her. Finally she lifted her head and sat up, shivering. “It's no use, Madge!"” she said ve- hemently. “I can't go through with it. They'll simply have to have the wedding without me, that's all, I've nothing against Leila or any of them, | but I simply can’t see my boy mar- | Med. I should simply shriek or faint, | or do something disgraceful right in the middle of the ceremony. I can't do it, 1 tell you—I simply can't!” The impulse to shake . her was almost irresistible now. I knew how | abstinate she was when her naaurally | sunny ylelding disposition took one of these emotional tantrums, and I cast about in my mind for the surest means of dealing with her. “Of course, if you feel that way about it,” I sald coldly, ‘there is noth- ing more to be said. I will go down to Alfred and Leila directly and tell them. They, no doubt, will be able to postpone the wedding, or abandon it for you know Leila said she would never marry Alfred unless you were perfectly willing for her to do s0." ‘ —ANNOUNCEMENT— Olcott’s Royal Jazz Band Has returned after five months in Ohio and Mi chigan. . PPN E I EEE OYT'S MUsgg'Ai 'COMEDY Brems, Felix Martin, Cahill, Rose Emmet, Madeline Meredith, Wallace Melvin, and a Wonderful Chorus VINE, WOMAN and SONG” Marty Dupree, Dates now being booked. Telephone 56-4. = Lo RededolefotededeRetolele) Matinee at 2:15 Evening at 7:15 Doors Open Halt An Hour Earlier Madeline Bucklye, Jack [ ] ] ) ) ) ] ) ] ) ) [ ow Is a Hummer— Combine to Make bedededoteded IEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE R EEEEEEEEE noteq, burean of the theaters or OLIVE THOMAS AT FOX'S, “Youthful Folly,” starring Olive Thomas opened at Fox's yesterday and wiil remain this last half of the week with morrow “Youthful category three performances to- Folly” falls in the wide of soc enough action in it register as melodrama Included in the screen part of the are Mutt and Jeff in “Cleo- ty dramas but there it is to make — : St ‘, i \"i = £ |a Follies™ and “A Shot- gun Wedding s well an excep- tionally inte ing Fox News It would be hard to select headliner of the four very good acts They 11 of equal merit. The s underlined for 1 rmyar: « re feat: Sun- y evening are “Seeing It Through"” and “ Tarnished Reputations.” NEW MUSTOAL AT LYCEUM. “Wine, Woman and Song” was well received at the Lyceum yesterday. It is the new musical comedy offered by Hoyt's comp. for the balance of this week. The same capable chorus of pretty singing girls and danci EEEEEE lEl the | | famous and Get At The PALAC THIS SUN.,-MON., TUES,, A Photoplay That Will Startle the World Wherever Pictures Are Shown. these notices are written by ihe press mttrscti with which *hey cdem’ girls appear in this show. Lew Brems, Felix Martin, Jack ahill, Wallace Melvin, Frank Soper, May Thornton, Rose Eminett, Made- line Meredith are cast well in “Wine, Woman and Song” and the audience accorded them much applause. Harry Carey is now appearing at the Lyceum n “Overland Red.” Carey was a star on the dramatic stage ror several years before venturing info thé movies. Many scenes in “Overland Red” were taken at Daggett, a little railroad town in the famous Mojave desert of California that stretches east toward the Arizona border. FINE SHOW AT PALACE. On the new bill for Friday and Sat- urday at the Palace there appear several feature attractions of high entertaining qualities, The photoplay feature presents Rooert Chambers’ story, “The Dark Star.” Marion Davies has the leading’ role and she is well supported by a select- ed cast. The comedy on the bill will 15 5 ) ] i ) o . »” WED. (5 ) T ) 6 ) ) ) T ) ] ] 5 ) ) 5 ) ) o o) ) ) [ 1 L _ AN v & & “FARMYARD FOLIIES" “CLEOPATRA” STREMMEL & DUN HENRY FREY SUNDAY EV VAUDFEVILLE PICTLRES TODAY——3 PERFORMANCES——TOMORROW OLIVE THOMAS —IN— ‘YOUTHFULFOLLY’ A Favorite Star in a Role that Fits Her Like a Glove MUTT & JEFF %4-HEADLINERS-4 The Best of Vaudeville _|ssssssssssnstssasemanassans ® be furnished by Fatty Arbuckle with his funny antics in “Rough House.” The vaudeville bill contains four ex- - (] (] —fi———-—(——‘ \ “A SHOTGUN WEDDING” FOX NEWS FRANOIS & CAMERON HECTOR’S DOGS , NOV. 216T. ekokkodokobededegoletotottotetatedetetototoTe] cellent acts headed by Billy.Lytell and his five_dancing girls, in a cl song and dance revue introducing and original songs and daces. Other acts include Bernetta & Lesterio in a novel- 1y; Weber, Taylor and Hicks, the Harmony Boys and Arthur Whitelaw, the “Irish Chatterbox.” GO AND GET IT AT PALACE. No more appropr title could be given a play dealing with the perils and excitement of « newspaper re- porter's life than “Go and get it.” And this is just the one that Marshall Neilan has given his newest big photo- play—"Go and Get It,”” which comes to the Palace beginming Sunday as a First National attractfon. - When a mysterious crime has been committed and the entire city is on its toes for the solution—when riots and bloodshed are raging—when great strikes are pending—it is then that the reporter is called to the city edi- or’'s desk and told to “go get it.” And —the chances are one hundred to one —he'll get it. He may be the worse for wear upon his return but he’ll have ths story. And such is the case in the new Neilan picture—Kirk Connelly is told of a series of most mysterious crimes and toid to get the story. After a lot of the most fascinating and exciting ad- ventures Comnnelly not only returs with the sto but he gets the beautiful etory eirl as well. Bullding-—Raepaaing. LEAVITT & HAYES, INC. BUILDERS IN WOOD, BRiCK STEEL AND CONCRETE. Repairs of all kinds. » Court- St. Telepbcnes 23244 iew Britain. Conn. 1913 & & & & & & “House of Hits” DON'T MISS THIS FINE SHOW! MARION DAVIES PALACE : “The Dark Star’ 7—REELS OF STARTLING DRAMA—7 & & & “THE BETTER KIND” WITH BILLY LYTELL AND GIRLS in a Classy Revue Burnetta & Lesterio eRedodetgotelelee ‘Weber-Hicks-Taylor. GO AND GET IT. keplo] FATTY ARBUCKLE A 0 & 0 o o o) G 72 3 — KEITH VAUDEVILLE — For Quick Returns Use This ‘Ylesw Built With Goodyear Arthur Whitelaw ~And See What You Get For It! Read This Guarantee By The Good- year Tire and Rubber Co., And Then Read Ours Beiow : THE NEOLIN GUARANTEE 7 Shoe for Men Neslin Soles ana Rubber Heels' If the Neolin Soles on these shoes fail to give you longer service than you are cccustomed to get from leather soles or if they crack or break at the stiiches, return them to the NEWARK store from whom they were purchased, ACCOMPANIED BY THIS TAG and New Neohn Soles will be applied free. Here is your opportunity to buy shoes that you can wear with the positive assurance | that they will outlast any pair of shoes with leather soles and heels—at a price $2.00 lower than you can duplicate them for anywhere. fololeTeTeTotototeteTele T T TetotoTeetetetoto tetodedote] foToTototetolototoplotoTototetotetotototototototo Tl Herald Classified Ads. In other words, what this guarantee amounts to is that any pair of shoes you might buy to-day for $7.00 won’t give you as much weat as these NEWARK shoes with Neolin Soles and Wingfoot Rubber Heels at $5.00. And behind that warrant stands the written guarantee of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. and ourselves. You can have these splendid shoes in any style and last, and in any size and leather. Let us show them to you tomorrow. e’ L Lar=est Shoe Retailers in the World—30@ Stores in 100 Cities, , NEW BRITAIN STORE 324 MAIN ST. Nea R. R. Crossing Open Monday and Saturday Evenings Music, Lyrics and Staging All pod " This Revue a Gem of Upper Class Musical Comedy “SEEING IT THROUGH?” AND ' “TARNISHED REPUTATIONS” GAUMONT NEWS COMEDIES “THE CREEPING 12th Episode of @ FCTTLD T |';§I. ke ® kgl EXTRA ADD PLAY FEATURE arry Carey in “Overland Red” F priand Red” Didn't Like the Jail He Was in So He Left It,[H] mp Flecing from the Law. You Should See Him Return to That pn, as the Climax in the Universal Prod tion, “Overland Red.” THIS SUNDAY NIGHT —— Big Double Feature Program — CHARLOTTE, WORLD'S GREATEST WOMAN in “THE FROZEN WARNING"” d' Markey, Edward Coxen and Jack Standing in a Sensational Drama of Modern Soclety MOTHER 1 NEED YOU” And Many Others. D PHOTO ) [ ) ] & & ede] PERIL” “BRIDE 13" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday—Nov. 22, 23, 24 GEORGE WALSH —IN— “THE PLUNGER” SKATER 5] ) ] ] o) ] ] ) ) ) () ) olededeledofedotedot] rletetotocTototofedededel