New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1920, Page 16

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, DING A' HUSBAND } Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife in a doubt “Let new Beyond Any Doubt “1 hope so,” she said tartly, Graham Was 11, | tone which implied a grave water for Mother Gra- ' that her hope would be fulfilled. er the oll stove In our ' me look at that teapot.’ with a mental ana- I handed it to her, and she assured | grinning Mandy, who If that it had been properly possibility has either hot ted, while I stood by struggling to fre when one enters the that she was oldand—I d of them. Then I ar sick, and therefore to bo with the tiny, steaming and, above all other things, sthe tea service about | taken serioysly, hotlimpsin-law is so par- A Flood of Tears. “ purried hack to the sitting “Hurry up and pour that water in, I had left her | she commanded. *or you'll have fc 've certainly been throw it out and prepare fresh sald ungraciously, as I I promptly did her bidding and set ou sure trhu? water | the tray to her chair. She . turned her face toward the tray, fumr bled for a minute with the handle of the tea kettle, and then turned upon me wrathfully. “What's the you can't make a cup of tea? manded 1 took shaking hands, tugging at my h saw that she ren was humored, not to be long mysolf,” 1 assured heated the teapot before putting in the little also, o T am sure overy- all right.” HEATRE ——— RTFORD. 15; TWICE SAT. you that * she de matter with little kettle from her with alarm and pity rt strings. For 1 too il to make the exertion of preparing the cup of tea, a ceremc which she absolutely bids any one else to perform if she is able to sit up. the When 1 had prepared the tea and had poured her a cup, with just the prn[)nlllun of cream and sugr that she , she tasted it, then pushed it y “m. an exprssion of disgust. “Tastes like dishwatera,” she com- mented disappointedly. “I don't see what's the matter with you, anyway, Margaret. You're smart enough in a lot of ways, but you can’'t make a de- cent cup of tea to save pour life, never could, I wish that ape of a Katie was here. She didn’t know much, but she could make tea that tasted good.” My lips quirked into an involuntary smile, for I had heard my mother-in- law characterize Katie's tea, as “the most nauseating slop.” With Mother Graham, the old adage of blessings brightening as they take their uight, is surely exemplified. In for a Siege. “There's plenty more water,” T sald cheerily, “so please let me try again. I'm sure I can get it right this time." digipay, Goetz Presents AND VANITIES” oview of Revues L STAR CAST 300 MAT. 50c—$2.00 HARTFORD. (EEK NOV. 22 VING DAY Mat 2:45 p. m. Original Production SYDELL With Her ON BELLES Ta my surprise and she burst into a flood of tears. “I'm 0 mean to you, she sald, when she could speak. wonder you don’t hate me.” I maw that the time was propitious ta get her to bed, “I couldn’t hate you and love you at the game time,” 1 sald gayly, “and I certafnly love you ‘lots’, as the chil- dren say. But really, mother, you are all tired out from last night's wedding festivities. Please let me help you un- dress and get into bed. “I'l light & fire in your bedroom right away, so it will be warm In there for you to un- dress.” “Wel, I believe I will lic down for a little while,” she answered slowly. “feel-so-funny and dizzy.” I glanced at her quickly and flew to the kitchen “Mandy,” 1~ sald peremptorily, “Mother Graham Is sick. Bufld a Iittle fire in her bedroom as quickly as you can, then run over and ask Mrs. Lukens to telephone for Dr. Paige, Remember, do the fire firkt. Please hurry.” Yas'm, I'll step right smaht” Mandy promised, and T waited only to sce her pick some kindling and wood from behind the stove and start for Mother Graham's bedroom before I returned to the sitting room, pausing only on my way to snatch Mother Graham's heavy bathrobe and her night things from the foot of her bed “Mandy is bullding the fire in your room,” I announced, “so let me help you undress right here, all but your shoes and stockings. I'll take them aft after you get into bed. Then you won't get chilled crossing the hall.” “All rght,” she replied spiritlessly, and I felt my heart constrict .with alarm, for when Mother Grbam is docile she is fl. e R ,n@:@rfl@@j@fi@tflf PALACE. | Margaret,” oy VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTION MON.—~TUES.~WED. APPY DMENTS”’ wITrn ARDELL AND HER strel Boys”’ OFFFERING Minstrel Frolie, Songs, o Dancing and PECIAL neEn SCENERY TODAY AND SATURDAY Continuous Shows Saturday ARY MILES MINTER@ JENNY BE GOOD”} RUTH ROLAND IN HER NEW SERIAL Ruth of the Rockies” KEITH VAUDEVILLE “THE BETTER KIND” E] (ol WA BOYS INE SISTERS & CO. LILLIAN CALVERT ALLAN GRAY & CO. FEEEEEEEEEE IEEEEEE herwise noted, these notices are written by éhe press f the theaters or attractions with which they deal. “WAY ])O\\\ EAST” RSON'S THEATER. D. elaboration of “Way Down * which is nearing its three hundredth performance at the 44th St. Theater, New Yor, where it has achieved a success comparable only to Mr. Grifith’s “The Birth of a Nation™ and “Hearts of the World,” will be seen at Parsons’s Theater next Mon- day night and then twice daily for the entira week. In the cast of principals are Lillian Gish, Richard Barthelmess, Lowell Sherman, Mary Hay, Burr McIntosh, Mrs. rgan Belmont George Neville and Edgar Nelson, and scores of other well-known players. An added interest in its coming to Hartford is the fact that the picture will have the accom- paniment of a special simphony or- chestra. Seats are now on sale at,Parsons and Indications point to great business at that theater all next week. No phone orders taken. PEARL WHITE AT FOX'S, White delighted three large nces yesterday at Fox's where was shown for the first time here her new picture, “The Thief,” bYased on the celebrated stage success by Henri Bernstein. Not orly does Miss White give an absorbingly interest- ing portrayal of a wife who wants good clothes like her wealthier ae- quaintances—and gets them—but the play itself is finely done throughout, the supporting cast heing an excel- lent one. Photographically the play is beautiful, and shows tkat William Fox spared no experse in making this film production of an internationally famous work. Included in the screen part of the program are Mutt and Jeff in “The Medicine Man,” an Educational com- edy, “The Big Show” and new and interesting Fox News. There is not a dull moment in the vaudeville part of a splendid and well balanced hol- iday bill. The Golden Brothers, who are known as the “Gymnastic Won- ders,” even surpass their repulatiom. Marrick and Hyman captivated yes- terday audiences from their first entrance and held their act. th Emery and F throughout y are a droll pair of blackfacq comedians with a | good line of comedy and were popu- lar hits. The Carr Trio have a nov- elty which is well put over. There are two splendid features underlined for Sunday evening. Buck Jones will be seen in “Just Pals” and Carmel Meyers will present Gilded Dream.” “The Creeping Peril,” the thirteenth eplsode of “Bride 13.” will also be offered. “THE INNOCENT PRINCESS NOW PLAYING AT LYCEUM “The Innocent Princess,” the con- cluding offering of Hoyt's Musical Re- view, was greeted by capacity houses at both performances Thanksgiving day and night, and an enthusiastic audience, each time, enjoyed this comedy as well as the various special- ties. This is the last week of Hoyt's Revue company and every member of the company is seeking to leave a favorable impression with the Lyseum patrons by the time the curtain rings down tomorrow night. The audiences were thrilled yvester- day by “The Best of Luck,” the fea- ture plcture. The action of the play revolves about a chest of jewels, once the property of a Spanish queen, which lies at the bottom of the sea in a wrecked ship. The efforts of Leslie Macleod, a courageous Scottish girl, and General Lanzans, an unscrupulous Spaniard, to regain possession of the rich treasure, result in vivid action that causes the spectators to gasp in excitement and astonishment. ‘What the management describes as an extraordinary program for Sun- day night revolves about the acting of Wallace Reid in “What's Your Hur- ry?" and Dorothy Gish in “Nugget Nell”. ‘“What's Your Hurry?” is based on “The Hippaptetmus Parade,” the smashing Saturday Evening Post story by Byron Morgan. It is a romance of love, business and whizzing racers, dnd of lumbering motor trucks that helped make a speed demon human. Soma of the scenes include a hair- SATURDAY CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE FROM Matince at 2:15 Evening at 7:15 Doors Open Half An Hour Earlier 2:15 to 10:30 —NOW PLAYING— HOYT’S MUSICAL REVUE PRESENTS “THE INNOCENT PRINCESS” Vaudeville’s biggest, happiest girly production including 5 comedians in a riot of fun Also EXCELLENT PROGRAM OF PHOTOPLAYS Featuring SCREEN CLASSIC'S PRODUYTION “THE BEST OF LUCK” ‘With an All-Star Cast. Lightning Comedy Screen Magazine Liyceum Topical Review COMING SUNDAY NIGHT Double Feature Program Extraordinary WALLACE REID in “What's Your Hurry” Also Dorothy Gish in “Nugget Nell” Ford Educational “The Veiled Mystery” Pollard Comedy (Sth ecpisode). MONDAY, High Class Vaudeville Specialty, BILL ROBBINS, the man ALVIN & S TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY LANE & Knockabout Acrobats. who sings to beat the band. ALVIN, comedy singing and dancing THE NINE ROSEBUDS, vaudeviile’s representatives of juvenile acts WHALEN, comedy PARSON WEFK BEGINNING MONDAY NIGHT, NOV. 20 THEN TWICE DAILY AT 2:15 AND 8:13. GRIFFITH’S Surpassing Even “The Birth of a Nation” and of the Worla” WAY DOWN EAST Special Symphony Orchestra NOW BREAKING ALL RACORDS AT THE TREMONT BOSTON, AND THE 44TH ST. THEATER. D. W. TEMPLE, 9 THEATER Hartford SUPREME PICTURE PLAY “Hearts of NEW YORK. Nights and Saturday Matinec, 500 to $2.00. Daily Matinees 50c to $1 “Well Worth $10.00 a Seat,” Says the New York Herald. SEAT SALRE STARTS FRIDAY AT 9:30 A, M. Owing to cost, length of production and irombound contracts, “Way Down East” will never be shown at less than first-class theater prices. N “The | 1920. raising motor race that new Los Angeles specdway; a battle of men with ng storm to save a sleeping vallc »m death: the break- ing of a great dam, and an unforget- table climax that calls for a man— and found him on the job. Don't fail to see this picture—it fairly bursts with power and excitement FPAIRBANKS AT PALACE ARTIN VDAY, In giving to the public his latest screen cffort, - “Tha Mollycoddle,” which s the third of his United Art- ists Corporation productions, Douglas Fairbanks presents the m costly motion picture of hiz carcer, repre- senting an expenditure of more than a half million dollars. The picture will be presented at the Palace theater, bé- ginning Sunday night. Tho enormous cost of “The Molly- coddle” was duo to tho star's desire | to continue the policy when he became an independent pro- ducer and member of the “Big Four.” At that time he declared that moey would be secondary and that it would be his aim, with each succeedng production, to eclipse all previous ef- forta. DOUG. FINE BILL AT PALACE. Crowds gathered on the side streets to watch one of tho most spec- tacular raids ever pulled by the police. Like silent phantoms the officers of the law surrounded Polly Primerose’s gambling resort and at a given s forced their entrance into the hou Pademonium reigned within as the officers coralled the habitues, making no distinction between rich and poor. Paraphernalia was smashed and car- ——————————————————— ® MOTHER! "¥California Syrup of Figs” Child’s Best Laxative o6 “Cailfori.e =syrup of Figs only—look fer the name Califcrnia on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmful physig for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each Three sizes. AT YOUR DEALERS. . Croup Ends Life Many Children Die of Croup Every Year Before a Doctor Can Be Summoned. Parents of children should be prepared at all times for a spasm of croup. Keep in the house a treatment that will give instant rellef and keep the child from choking until the arrival of the physician. Get a/bottle of HYOMEI today and in case of attack of croup, pour 20 drops into a bowl of boiling water. Hold the child’s head over the bowl so that it can breathe the sopthing, penetrating vapor that arises. In the meantime send for a physician. ‘This treatment has helped many chil- dren and is a precaution that all parents should promptly take. HYOMEI is sold by druggists every- where and satisfaction is guaranteed for croup, catarrh, asthma and bron- chitis or your money back. If you have children, save this notice. Ends indigestion It relieves storaach misery, sour stum- -d: belching and all stomach disease money back. Lar;:e box of tablets i -t all dmggim in all towns, IMKES FEET FEEL FINE! The instant you apply a little strip of soothing Top Callous Plaster to that sore, “achey™ callous, corn or bunion, you'll forget your foot troubles. REDpg TOP CALLOUS B8 PLASTER removes hard growth by painiess sbiorption. takes out_swelling; ess. pain and you walk with Comfort yrom the stavi, RED TOP s the sure. safe way to foot com- simple. easy to apply, ST 86e. tland, Vt. Sold by The Fair Department Store, Main Street. The Dickinson Drug Co., Main Street. And Druggist and Shoe Stores generalln eomforti; Haody Fair=«Bazaar and Vaudeville Given By Grand Lodge Sons of Italy BARDECK’S HALL Nov. 22 to 27 Season Ticket 75¢ Si Admission 30c he inaugurated ' opened the | ried out on the sidewalk. The clang of bells announced the arrival ot the police-patrol and the wagons were soon packed with the frightened men and women and the gambling devices. This spectajculag scene is reproduced in detail in Mary Miles Minter's latest photodrama, “Jenny Be Good.” This picture is the principal attraction at thae Palace Monday. The Keith vaudeville bill features four excellent acts with the Kand- zawa Boys, three Japs in a wonderful { novelty offering: Lillian Calvert, a .Ah'unnng singing comedienne; Allan Gray & Co., tho talkative tricRster; and The Larraine Sisters & Co., ex- ponents of songs and dances. “THE MEDICINE MAN” FOX NEWS GOLDEN BROS. et rex ot-totatateterdeteteteto Laleloototetetototototaketetetofotodalsy 3—PERFORMANCES SATURDAY—3 William Fox Presents Pearl White in ‘“The Thief”’ A Story of What a Woman Will Do to Get Finer Olothes Than Hx \ Neighbor. 4--HEADLINERS--4 'The Best of Vaudeville EMERY & FAY THE CARR TRIO in “STRANDED" SUNDAY, EVENING, NOV. 28TH Carmel Meyers “The Gild_e;l Dream?” Buck Jones in “Just Pals” AND “Reefs of Treachery” 13TH EPISODE OF “BRIDE 18" MON., TUBS,, WED., NOV. 29, 80, DEC. 1. H. B. Warner “ One Hour Before Dawn’ FOX ENTERTAINMENTS @@fi@@@@@*@@####fi‘fi##fi##fi#fifi ———————————————————————————————————————————————— HAPPY MOMENTS AT PALACE MOND! “Happy Moments,” a big minstrel revue comes to the Palace next Mon- day, Tuesday, Wednesday as the Keith Vaudevillo headliner. The following is what New Haven said about the offering: “Happy Momernits,” a melodious minstrel act replete with harmony, comedy and dancing of the sort that has made minstrel aots go over big sinco tha time Noah was a boy head- lines the vaudeville bill and cornered quite a percentage of the applause that yvesterday’s audiences gave so readily. —New Haven Register.” IO @@#@@@@@fi@@@@%fifiaeaoa LAST TIMES TOMORROW MUTT & JEFF COMEDIES MERRICK & HYMAN o acacactagododedefogoedotedotedod- dotede) ottt TolodoloRe ket fe) e K-1-l-dcdod-tcdelofelone PALACE- This Sunday Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday breezy, l-' of ey O S blooded man MOLLYCODDLE HIS NEWEST AND GREATEST PICTURE. RESERVED SEATS FOR -~ SUNDAY ON SALE NOW