New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 30, 1920, Page 7

. stylish English Model in Black Call—Goodyear welt. SHOE Now reduced to $590 Other splendid values at $4.90 Quality Shoes —Thru and Thru. Equipped with Goodyear Rubber Heels. G. R. Kinney Co. INCORPORATRED 413-415 Main Street 50c VALUE 40c VALUE TEAS 25.. COFFEE CEYLON-FORMOSA-MINED GROUND TO ORDER BREAKFAST COCOA 19¢ Ib. POUND CAN IN BULK | Virginia Style—Sugar Cured BREAD ....., 14¢| BACON ... 37¢ B “OM, 8O GOOD! IN STRIPS sweer | DIRECT IMPORTING CO. “BENEFIT STORES" 33¢ 283 Main Streot, New Britain, Conn. 365 Arch Street, New Britain, Conn. ROASTED PEANUTS 10c QUART MISS TALMADGE | NERYOUS SYSTEM B BECOMES A MRS. Dorothy Gish Also Murmurs “I Will"—Not Movie Stufi New York, Dec 0.—Here's —and a surprise— movie enthusiasts who have laughed, wept or been thrilled the film-play “fade-ou which shown Dorothy Gish and her chum Constance Talmadge in the manly arms of hero-husband at the end of news at have the reels: Dorothy and Constance have played the parts of sweet, demure, beautiful brides in real life! They have had a They were each others They're pleased. So are their equally distinguished sisters of the screen (Dorothy's being the popular Lillian and Constance’s the no-less popular Norma and Natalie), their mothers, likewise, are complacent and, pre- sumabl all their directors—and, taking everything all together, the double wedding. attendants Rich and wholesome A delicious Cane Sugar Syrup Refining Company “Sweeten it with Domino”™’ CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY Buy Your Quality Clothes Now At Big Savings We are offering excellent winter clothing for men, women and children at prices that bring us new enthusiastic customers every day. This season we pre- pared for big husiness and our stock abounds with numerous smart models that possess wonderful comfort and wearing qualities. We are compelled now to seil everything on a readjustment basis giving our customers the benefit of less than cost prices. EVERYBODY Can come to us and open a CHARGE ACCOUNT With the greatest conven- ience possible you can buy from us on the divided pay- ment plan. Select whatever you desire and pay a little each week. Women’s and Misses’ Coats, Wraps, Suits, Furs and other ready-to-wear ap- parel. Men’s and Young Men’s Overcoats, Suits, Trousers, Hats, Shoes, etc. Boys’ Overcoats, Suits, etc. )SIT REQUIRED Yoty the millions of | many SHATTERED “Frult-a-tives”, or Fruit Liver Tablets Gave Relief 885 GRANT Sr., Burrawo, N. Y. I have been Paralyzed on the whole right side since April 80th. 1 referred the case to a physician who wrote me, advising the use of “Fruit-a-tives”. I would not be without ‘Fruit-a- tives’ for anything ; no more strong cathartics or salts ; no more bowel trouble for me. 1 recommend ‘Fruit-a-tives’ to all. 1 feel more like 40 than 62, which I have just passed”. WM. H. OSTRANDER. 80¢. 2 box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. Atdealersor from FRUIT-A-TIVES Linited. OGDENSBURG. N. Y. o — e two delightful harum-scarums of the screen are happy young matrons. At Greenwich, Conn., last Sunday night, Miss Talmadge became Mrs. John Pialoglou Her husband, a be very well-to-do, lives at the Hotel St. Regis and has a business place at No. 1 Liberty street. His father is a tobacco planter in Greece and the son represents him here. The bride- groom is 28 Camera This Time Missing. At 6:30 o'clock, at the same place Miss Gish became Mrs. James Ren- nie Her husband is an actor, play- ing one of the leading roles in the Hopwood-Rinehart drama “Spanish Love™ at the Maxine Elliott theater. He is thirty—and as for looks, well every girl that ever saw him said: “Simply stunning!” Indeed, that's at Dorothy herself said whaen first she visioned him on the Pacific Coast something over a year ago. She ad- mits it The ceremonies were performed by of Greenwich, who was only too glad to oblige such fascinating young people, cven if it was Sunday and his day off. But the situation was a lot differ- ent from the ones in which the girls have gone through their studio-mar- riages, for there was no camera grinding away, no one shouting “Lights! Action!” and no director telling Dorothy to cast down her eyes or “Constance to roll hers archly to- ward her hero. Too bad, movie fans! You won't lever see these weddings at your ‘neighborhood theater. But, anyhow, | You can picture them for yourself. | Just fancy a Greenwich front parlor, l!he justice and the town clerk, and then visualize Constance and _her | handsome Greek standing before the | man with the book, while Dorothy {and her actor-hero, to the left and right, are bridesmaid and best man. Kisses! Handshakes! Then Doro- Constance and John take the outside ! More hand- | positions. More kisses! shakes! Fees for the justice, then a | motor trip home and a “personal ap- | pearance™ before all the relatives- I Almost An Elopement. It wasn’t an elopement. It wouldn't | be fair to call it that But it was a | surprise, for although, when the | pairs of young people and their rela- tives were all dining together at the St. Regis Christmas night, Dorothy said: “Jimmie and I are going to be married tomorrow and so are Con- stance and John,” ! them. Justice of the Peace Albert S. Mecad i i ! | [thy and Jimmie to the center, while | { i } YCC1MS STYLE QUALITY VALUE TRUTH N ADVERTISING /4 170-172 MAIN STREET t\_ Greek, who is handsome and said to' pecial Value Tomorrow No School Tomorrow. Bring the Kiddies to Green’s. Real Warm, Wool Materials. New Prices: i f 54,45 $55.99 $77.45 $Q.¢ Values to $7.95 Values to $9.50 Values to $11 Values to $ GREEN’S Endofthe Year Sa | nobody believed Mr. Rennie was found in his dress- ! 'ing room in his Spanish make-up as Pencho, in the play. He was actually ! startled when he was accused of mat- | rimony. “Oh, really, T can’t say a word.” he replied. “Please see the lady. It's not right for me to say anything.” It developed that “the lady” was downstairs in the theater watching the performance (“for the eighteenth time,” as Rennie’s chum, William H. ~ Powell, volunteered). She too was bashful—indeed, she had all the diffi- dence of a school girl—and kept her left hand with its platinum ring up her right sleeve, and said: “Oh, you'll have to ask mamma! I can’t say anything!” Rennie, it developed, is a good ac- tor and a regular man. He was born in Toronto, and during the war was a captain in the Royal Flying Corps and saw active service in France. He's Wonderful Dancer. The other bride, Miss Talmadge, or Mrs. Pialoglou rather, was resting i in her suite in the Savoy when a re- porter, chaperoned by Mrs. Gish, was { ushered in. There was little to tell of her ro- mance, she said. She met Mr. Pia- loglou here in New York at a social for a year or more. He was a won- { derful dancer and a charming fellow {He was born in Constantinople of | Greek parents, and has been in Am- erica about six years. Throughout the film and musical worlds it had been understood up un- til quite recently that Miss Talmadge was engaged to marry Irving Berlin, the composer of popular songs. But this affiancement, it is said, was called off by mutual consent [ Constance Talmadge is twenty-one, {and a native of Brooklyn. | to picture work she followed the steps of her sister Norma—and in turn |is being followed by the youngest { lass, Natalie. She and her husband will live in an apartment in this city. Dorothy Gish is also twenty-one. nt on the speaking stage at the function and they had been friends | In taking | ~— [.ast‘ Day of the Year a Happy One, by coming Make the Tomorrow for the Best Bargains of the\year. |Every Coat, Swi | Dress, Skirt at Values That Iprise omorrow Evening