New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1920, Page 4

1020. !'" ||"|||| ??.a I’ FmTll‘I“h‘ DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER™ 23, | Hume, a clever couple in songs and dances; The Great Howard in an ex- cellent novelty, and The Roval Sld- S EETE FairedBazaar Driven wilg 20 Vaudeville Eczema Given By 2 by Grand Lodge 0 /' Adele Garrisons New Phase of LDING A HUSBAND| EiimS) o " Revelatinns of a Wife. mm Lt PR T T2 o= Gouraud's “Not half so proud as I am of my new daughter, graciousness which Is characteristic df her to exercige it groom Congratulated s Mother. rest,” whispered Alfre B a0 proud of you." | #o he words, and echoed | when she Fheart, us I behind | hbor, walting for my ratulate Alfred Little hdd come through her flying colors. Her eyes | the ro bright as those of as she kissed her new passed on to be swept tuous embrace of her tall SONS HEATRE ——~ HARTFORD. and WEDN Inee Wednesday) SKINNER the New Play VILLA RC $2.50. $2.00. son and my with the pretty charming & choos: stood heard \her response, for I knew that once having. regalied her poise she would not lose it again, at least while wedding festivities were in pro- Well, Mrs. Madge!"” Alfred smiled down at me delightfully “I think jt is indeed ‘well’ Alfred,” I replied, shaking his hand cordially. “I fancy you don’t need my .formal congratulations to tell you how de- lighted 1 am, and what a fortunate youth I think you.” Dicky's Handclasp. ‘“Aren’t you going to congratulate me, too?” Dicky inquired aggrievedly, there was an intonation in his DAY any particular reason?” I in- quired " demurely. Under pretence of shaking hands, Dicky squeezed my fingers tightly. “If there weren't so many people here I'd illustrate and punctuate my meaning,” he sald in a low tone. “As it 18, just consider yourself kissed." His eyes held mine with the same { ook that had come into them when the old clergyman had pronounced the final words of the wedding cere- mony. 1 gazed back at him for a ’ ! breathless moment with all my heart KK NOV, 22 in my eyes, then slipped past him se- dately as the crowd qQf relatives and TFORD SYDELL wishes and kisses. Aunt Dora had decreed that she, Mrs. same table at which sat Alfred. Lella, ) ooa»#awmfimaaoaoeufiato ING DAY Mat 2:45 p. 0. | ¢ jon o hore down upon the wedding [ knew that I was expected to re- With Her ! Ourtis, Mother Graham, Maj. Grant- nal Production 1 party with congratulations and best }nmm near the newly-wedded couple. 9 N BELI ES ' Jand and 1 were to have supper at the \Y &\ V) D EVIL LE o ~ l | fi###%fi##@& ll("l“l‘ AND LAST TIME TOMORROW \ WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS GEORGE WALSH ~—IN— HE PLUNGER”’ ng romance of Wall Street. “THE CRE PERIL" 12eh Episode of “BRIDE 18- SELEH & C ENEMIES" FOX NEWS CHESTER OUTING ADLINERS--4 The Best of Vaudevnllcfit Lew Jauber Connolly & Chick Seven Passengers” 7=—FUN MAKERS—7 SPECIAL PROGRAM THANKSGIVING DAY THUS,, FRL, SAT., Nov 25, 26, 27 | White in ‘‘The Thief”’ FOX ENTERTAINMENTS & Ofifilfifififlflfii‘fi####&fl'#fififi Henry & & & & & & Matinee at 2:15 Evening at 7:15 Doors Open Half An Hour Earlier ~=NOW PLAYING— OYT’S MUSICAL REVUE PRESENTS SCANDAL OF PLEASURE’ A Newly Arranged Musical Comedy Dispensing Mirth, Mcelody and Music 5 COMEDIANS 15 PRETTY PRETTIES A Brand New Way of Making Vaudeville Fun ADDED ATTRACTION “LOCKED LIPS” TSURU AOKI IN ROMANTIC HAWAII of “Locked Lips” Takes Place on the Beach at Walkiki Menry Saturday Eveming Post Story, “RULER OF MEN" Howell Comedy Burton Holmes Travelogue THURSDAY — FRIDAY - SATURDAY HOYT'S MUSICAL COMEDY REVUE PRESENTS INNOCENT PRINCESS” ALSO “THE BEST OF LUCK" With an All-Star Cast, “The Vi Mystery” Lyoeum Topical Review ————— * she said | I drew a long breath of relief as i Oriental Cream FERD.T. HOPKINS & SON Edith and Dr. Jim Paige. So tirst vacant nook | | coula find to wait Aunt Dora’'s pieas- j ure, a wd irom its vantage Mu\e\eu e | Bay groups around Leila and Alfred. 'As 1 watcned them I was psychically | aware of Some one gazing at ine. urniug, 1 saw Edith Fairiax staring at me with an expression, the mean- | ing of which I could not fathom, al-| Dicky, 1 stepped into the though I recognized distinct pain in her eyes. What Edith Permitted. She had heard Dicky, and his trib- | ute to me had wounded her! For a moment, as our eyes clashed and held, I felt fiercely resentful that anything | my husband could say to me would | matter to her. Then with a little ex- | ultant breath I turned my eves and | my thoughts away from her. What she thought or did mattered ! Waikiki, to me as did the fact that | those as little Dicky by virtue of his position as best man would be obliged to spend the evening beside her. - I had exper- ienced one of the rare moments that come to a woman who loves her hus- band, and I defled Fate to touch me. The rest of the evening was like a dream to me. ed, and ate the delicious viands Aunt Dora’s old cook had provided, duly applauded when Leila, as she went upstairs to change her goWwn, threw her bouquet to the laughing group of girls crowed staircase. 1 was sure that Leila had aimed it so that it would fall into her sister’s hands, but Edith permitted a younger girl, a merry tomboy, to fore- ' “SOANDAL I chattered and laugh- | and | around the | on the island of Hilo. Cnless otherwise noted, these notices are written by the press bureau of the theaters or attractions with which they deal. OF PLEASURE” LYCEUM. “The Scandal of Pleasure” is the new offering for the first half of this week presented yesterday by Hoyt's Revue, and its promises to make a good bid for popularity in compari- | son with the other musical comedies AT { which have thus far been shown by this company. There is much sing- ing and dancing that should be well received, and the comedians and the chorus are cast in parts that offer much amusement. “The Innocent Princess” ‘lll be the musical revue for the second half of the week beginning Thanksgiving Day. This revue, which will close the en- gagement of the company, should leave pleasant recolections of enter- tainment in the minds of Lyceum patrons. A trip to romantic Hawaii and a stroll on the moon-bathed beach of is the pleasure in store for who will see Tsuru Aoki, the Japanese beauty, in “Locked Lips,” at the Lyceum tonight and tomorrow. When Miss Aoki was cost for the starring role of this photo play, the scenes of which were to be in Hawalii, Universal removed the element of chance from the success of the pro- duction. Miss Aoki, who in off-stage life is the wife of Sessue Hayakawa, is considered the most beautiful Jap- anese woman in America. The story concerns Lotus Blossom, a Japanese girl who teaches a quaint little achool She tries to re- claim a human deredict who drifts to her cottage. In spite of her loyalty he shows that the bar sinister on his coat-af-arms is a yellow streak, and leads her into the valley of the shad- stall her. I saw her do it, and guessed | that she would not let even the super- stition of a speedy marriage into her life. { But' T had far pleasanter things to meditate upon than Edith’s reasons for missing the wedding bouquet, which, according to the old superstition would bring her a husband within a vear. For Dicky, instead of playing the devoted admirer, as T had feared, wa giving only the most perfunctory attention to Edith. He apparently had deliberately stepped aside to give Dr. Jim Paige a chance to talk to her, and Dr. Jim was making the most of the opportunity afforded. Little Mrs. Durkee, Mother Graham and Aunt Dora, seated together, had two devoted cavaliers in Dicky and Maj. Grantland. One would have thought, that they were girls of 20, so assiduous were the two men in their attentions. And I, though for the first time in many moons, found myself a decided will-flower, yet I was happier than I had been for months past. But though I understood and loved Dicky for his extravagant devotion to the elderly women, yet I could not | help wondering just™ what Impelled Hugh Grantland ction. Chest Colds 'Sore Throat Won’t Last Many Hours When Begy's Mustarine Gegs on the Job. ow of grief. “Ruler of Men" is an interesting O. Henry ‘story that is be- ing shown at the Lyceum today angs tomorrow. | “THE PLUNGER” AT FOX'S. .| George Walsh, William Fox star en- | ergetic, plunged into greater favor than ever with the patrons of Fox's vesterday in his new celluloid,drama | of love, adventure and “big time” fi- | nance in the wilds of Wall Street. “The Plunger,” in which Walsh plays | the title role as “Take a <Chance” Schuyler, is steeped in the atmos- phere of Wall Street, and in the un- folding of the story interesting phase of hectic activity in the nation's great financial district has been brought out. | West There are excellent scenes of the spot | where the recent fatal explosion oc- cured, the curb market, and an up- ward panorama of the Stock Ex- change taken from, ihe roof of the Morgan bailding, -and a riotous—al- most panicky—shet of a closing hour on. the floor of the exehange. Many ex- terior scenes were made on the two- million-dollar suburban financier. “The Creeping Peril,” the twelfth episode of that serial supreme, “Bride 13,” is a thrill from beginning to end. In addition to the feature and the serial there is also a splendid comedy, “Artistic Enemies,” &8s well as a new Chester Outing and the Fox News, es- pecially interesting. The vaudeville bill is headed by the ‘‘Seven Passengers,” ‘a tuneful offer- ing. Allen and Henry present & musi- | cal turn. Connolly and Chick keep the audience in the best of humor ' with their witticsm and songs. Lew | Jauber was a big favorite. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday the feature picture will be Pearl Write ; in *“The Thief.” “GO AND GET IT” AT PALACE. A crowded house and several hun- dred turned away is what happened at The Palace last evening when Marshall Neilan's screen masterpiece had its showing in this city. It met with big approval last evening and a tip to the ! wise is to, go early to avoid the rush on Tuesday and Wednesday. It has remained for Marshall Nellln. the youthful director-genius of the motion piocture industry, to bring estate of a CC IE ] ] ) EI'_IEI EJEIE]EI@E]E!EIEIE forth a picture that would combine the . elements of a.deep scientific present- day question with a plot thar holds human-nterest as its fundamental oh- jective. This production is _entitled “Go And Get It,” a First National re- lease and is probably different from anything ever before seen In New Britain. The production centers fbout the successful operation of a surgeéon in transplanting the brain of a human into the skull of a gorilla. The news- paper aglc in related to the story by virtue of the fact that a néwspaper re- porter, with instructions of Lis city editor to “go and get it” is credited with the colving of the mystery. The Keith vaudeville bill cousists o( four very fino acts, witk Elliot “The Baggage Me No mustard plaster that any grand- ! mother ever made goes after inflam- | mation and congestion like Begy's | Mustarine, that you can buy at any drug store in a yeHow box for 30| cents, and, best of all, there isn't one | blister in a whole carload. | Ofttimes when'you rub it on at night | the inflammation is gone in the morn- | i ing. But if it isn’t all gone, the relief you prayed for is certain. And it acts just as fast when used for lumbago, neuralzgia, the pains of rheumatism and gout or for sore, ach- | ing feet. | In fact, for all aches and pains, | soreness and swelling, nothing you can | buy at any drug store will produce the | hoped for result as quickly as Beby's Mustarine, in the yellow box—made of real yellow mustard. It's the Quickest Pain Killer on Earth. i Big Supply of Fresh | Fish, Lobsters, | ‘ ' Oysters and Clams For Thanksgwmg Splendid Shore Haddock. . 12¢ Boston Blue, whole fish .. Saybrook Flounders . . . Rockport Cod ... A Fresh \lu‘kmd Blupflfih Sea Bass, Smelts, Halibut, Spanish Mackerel, Sca Trout, Fresh Salmon, Blackfish, Idve and Boiled Shrimp, Round and Little Neck Clams, Steaming Clams, Open Long Clams, Finnan Haddies, Smoked Bloaters, Boneless Herrings, Salt Salmon, Salt Mackerel, Salt Her- | ring, Whole Salt Cod, Salt Cod Bits. | We are open till 9 o’clock Wednes- day evening. - Moore’s Fish Market Use Pyrex Transparent Oven Dishes. -nole‘(h:n like & rmlfllmfi—fi m;u—nuv-sn. " Francis & j@ 5{3‘ THE GREAT HOWARD ELLIOT & WEST | = DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS “THE MOLLYCODDLE” Totion for Skin Discase 5] (5, ) i £ D Sons of ltaly BARDECK’S HALL Nov. 22 to 27 Season Ticket 75¢ Single Admission 30c TODAY—WED HAVE YOU SEEN IT? THRILLING, “THE BETTER KIND” THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY sMARY ~MILES “JENNY BE GOOD” RUTH ROLAND'’S NEW SERIAD “RUTH OF THE ROCKIES” STARTING NEXT SUNDAY RESERVED SEATS ON SALE NOW Use a Universal Carving Set on Thanksgiving Day You'll relish a good fat Turkey on Thanksgiving Day if you carve it with a Universal Set. : The art of carving Thanksgiving ankeys is an easy one the Universal way, We're ready to help you enjoy your turkey by sellmg yon a Universal Carving Set — of L. F. & C. — with genuine stag handles. Make your selection early — varying prices. BUY PYREX TRANSPARENT OVEN DISHES AND SAVE FUEL WHILE COOKING Do you know that you can save fuel in your cooking? Pyrex saves about -gne-' half the fuel usually required, because it absorbs- nearly all the oven heat and bakes food quickly. We have just received a large shipment of Pyrex — and we have here for you these dishes of every practical size and shape for baking. Pyrex is always ready to use — and never discolors or chips. | Save fuel — buy Pyrex. / Park Your Car Near Our Store Saturday Nights—No Restn#lons. RACKLIFFE BROS. CO,, Inc. 250-256 PARK STREET TELEPHONE 1074, 1075, 1076, 714. { DON'T MISS IT! ARSHALLNEILAN'S AMAZING PHOTOPLAY GOANDGETIT” - A PIOTURE YOU'LL: NEVER FORGET! —KEITH VAUDEVILLE— FRANCIS & HUME ROYAL SYDNEYS MINTER EENE®EEE Including War Tax. @EE@E@E@EE@E@E@E@E@E@E i PALACE- | REEEE e nmmqmqslmnpmmqmmm