New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 31, 1920, Page 4

DING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife am sorry to hear again! Our spring back gret. *'Oh, indeed. I | that, more sorry not to see you But that is our lot down here triends flit back home when the comes You are surely coming agaln some time?"* “*Next year, it 1 told her. “I'm so glad,” she with evident sincerity, then, slowly: ‘‘But I mustn’t forget what 1 called you for Am I right in thinking you are inter- ested in the movements of my former school pupl mental tribute to her di refraining from mentioning as 1 promptly answered am Word Betty K honed rs. Lukens' face d the telephone ush to the waiting wedate advance the ding to the person at of the wire, I waited her tensely Ready taxi to possibly can,” 1 answered, eed to give the nod she however, for her first o all the information I Sunday I pald a cretion in Tim's name, “‘Indeed 1 thought to my sald, evidently the name do-you-do? here o my r she benefit “How ham'’s right r side when ng, and put to my ears in wonder- Naturally, 1 ge from the crippled e man named Tim, who he letter from Grace t Betty Kane's home am?’ Hetty Kane's ded melodiously over the I | | had tele- | 1 Just in auestion has she the has It person down no ears the stopped work ind is going North I have jdea why, but I thought you might wish to know the fact ‘1 cannot thank you enough,’ Ithough the news b than the simple North warranted good-by, and come 880 here 1 said i upset fact of ““And hurry steadily, me far Tim's now 1 away m going must say How fartunate @ have telephoned me oment 1 have been m returning North to- puld otherwise not have wommunicate with you do regret not being u. ' sounded perfunctory in even though 1 knew | lable was truthful 1 to see the crippled girl @ appenled both to my nd my liking very| wwith a bt 1 knew, and guessed | jukens 1 Kane An Astonishing Meeting. 300d-by, good luck and God bless she quoted from the farewecll sages given the soldiers, and as I up the receiver 1 had a sudden, swift vision of the patient. gifted, crippled woman sitting in her wheel chair, and sending me her message of good will, T felt as if I had received an accolade ' put to Mrs waiting farewell into the hasty stepped also, that 1 was talks |4, o in a childish, Ine “Is . there pt to ward off any bad that t, have for me station and threugh prising News village?'' I asked So seon!" Her | *Of eourse there of startled, genuine re- called to the driver Hamlet railroad of the to the center another road leading past the besides Mrs ““Go over Lukens past FOX's VF\U Dt ‘./l LLUE Today and (Continuous Show Now Year's Day) All Star Cast In rumpet Island” Sunshine Comedy N ELEPHANT'S NIGHTMARE" FOX NEWS MUTT & JEFF est of Vaudeville 4—Acts—4 & Williamgy sam Howard & Co, Dolly Wilson The Versatile Four T SUNDAY EVENING —— JANUARY 2nd, AX LINDER —IN— he Little Cafe” DUISE LOVELY artners of Fate” A Happy New Year to You Al Matinee at Evening at Joors Open An Hour . SALVINI, Managing Director. ~=NOW PLAYING— Levene Musical Comedy Players PRESENT OTEL DE LUXE” A RIOT OF FUN—ALSO IOLA ‘DANA MANN COMEDY 3 LYCEUM TOPICAL RE = THIS SUNDAY NIGHT — YANT WASHBURN —IN— Very Good Young Man’ DORO'I:I_{Y LEE NEW BRlTA'N DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, o 1920. THE OLD YEAR OUT AND THE NEW YEAR IN AT THE outh Church - Midnight Service - 11.15 P. M. The Quartet will sing Dudley Buck’s impressive “SONG OF THE NIGHT” SPEND THIS SOLEMN TIME IN QUIET WORSHIP. E——— the Curtis place and then turn down to the Hamlet road.”’ ““All right,”” the driver and in a4 few more minut had left Cedar Crest behind and speeding through a road I had never seem be- fare, but which, like all the others in that section, was bordered by the lofty, long-leafed pines At Hamlet I followed Mrs. tions rigidly, dismissed my and entered the station with my bags. 1 waited until he was gone, and then with apparent timidity proffered my inquiry concerning tra North. , ‘We can only sell you a ticket as far as Richmend, lady,”" the agent said, in the menotonous manner bern of much repetition “‘You'll have to take your own risk after that.' ““Oh, but T can't do that!" 1 said pettishly. “‘I'll just have to mo back again. Oh, dear, my driver's gone! Can yeu tell me where I can get a taxi?’ I was afraid the man would ask me where 1 wished to go, but he was' evi. dently too busy for either speguiation or inquiry " ““There's returned, s 1 Lukens' drive one just driving up,” he said briefly, returning te his werk. 1 engaged the man he indicated, drove to Aberdeen, repeated the little play 1 had before staged, and finally landed at the destination Mrs. Lukens and 1 had planned for my departure— Southern Cedars. The ticket office, more pretentious than the others, was erowded when I entered it, and I had to wait my turn in the line formed by the window, As 1 stood waiting in the line, wondering what would be the finale of my rash venture into the unknown perils of the trip which Dicky had forbidden, I sud- denly caught the strong impression that some one was Jooking steadily at me. 1 slanced intent questioning Grantland. meet the of Hugh up quickly, to eyes (GRANULES) For INDIGESTION Dissolve instantly on i or in water—hot or H do net have to crmsh. QUICK RELIEF! Mhth-. Also in tablet d I » [ v Ty ) %»/h. l‘l llllr ‘T Unlesa otherwise noted. these notices are written by the press burec: of the theaters or attractions with wlhich they deal “TRUMPET ISLAND™ ! USUAL FEATURE. Rich in symbelism is “Trumpet Island," a spectacular special pro- duction which opened a three-day engagement at Fox's vesterday. It is a story of three lives. Something different is always occurring. The various episodes pass one anather with such rapidity that one is never ineclined to tire. That pietures of this standard are meost acceptable to the public, was fully demonstrated by the large crowds attending the show. The “Sunshine Comedy,” lived up to the reputation established by this brand being among the best pro- duced. The always amusing Mutt and Jeff and the latest world news are in- cluded in the pioture program. The vaudeville offerings are good Sam Howard & Co. give an amusing sketch, Dolly Wilson with a person- ality and some catchy songs and Tho | Versatile Four make up the bill, The | last named are worthy of particular mention and their reception by the large audiences was a sure sign of their popularity. For next Sunday evening anether | of these highly popular musical com- | edies in picture form will be offered. | “The Littte Cafe,” oréated a furore on | the stages of Franee and England | when introduced to the United States with Hazel Dawn as the star, its success was unbounded- .Max Linder, the popular French comedian who was severely wounded in the war, heads the cast in this riot of fun and beauty. The second feature is pretty , Louise Lovely in a most _pleasing and | abserbing drama, Her supporting cast is exceptionally strong and includes William Scott and Rosemary Theby. The fourth * episede of Fantomas, “Blades of Ter- ror,” will also be among the picture ' offerings. | ANNIVERSARY WEEK i AT THE PALACE. On Thursday the entire bill at the Palace ehanges and another big fea- ture bill will. be offered for the Anni- versary Week Show. Here are a few ' “Partners of Fate.” |, of the big attractions that are no doubt the biggest and best ever seen in the city, “The Leoc Kids" in their return to the silent drama in their new cemedy “Cireus Imps”; a big Keith vaudeville show of five acts with “The Eight Flying Blue De " who come direct from Keith's Palace, New York City; Will O'Clair and His Irish Girls in a sparkling festival of Irish songs and dances; Fred Elliot the “Village Nut'; Kafka and Stanley in a surprising nevelty and Adams and Brown, two fine comedians. The fea- ture photoplay is the one that caused a semsation on Broadway during its vun in New York City, pre:cnung Lou Chaney in “The Penalty." Leon Chaney, who plays the part of “Blizzard,” king of the underworld in Gouveeur Morris’ new Goldwyn Pic- ture he ,Penalt has a most difficult rele te perform. “Blizzard” is supposed to be a man whose legs have been cut off at the knees. To da the part, Chaney must go with the lower part af his legs strapped back and must walk on his knees. On account of stopping the circula- tion, it is impossible for the actor to hold the position for any great length of time, so a dummy. is substituted for him during rehearsal and Chaney only comes on while the scene is ae- tually being filmed. Chaney won much praise for his work as the hyprocritical iame begger in “The Miracle Man.” CAPITOL. Comedy Sketch, Mabel Taliaferro. “Cénnie” is the sketch in which Mabel Taliaferro makes her return to vaudeville after three years in pic- tures, and audiences at the Capitol at Hartford the last half of this week will find it a most delightful bit of entertainment. The Friday and Saturday bill also includes Franklin Charles & company, who have a great act which com- bines singing. dancing and novelty acrobaties. Mort Fox and Joe Barton are two peppy chaps with some nov- elty stunts. Bert Stoddard imperson- “Counie,” Starring | in ates the forgetful teacher and finds opportunity for some songs and stor- ies not entyely pedagogical. Sey- more and Jemnett are singera and dancers. Love, treachery, strife and sacti- fice enrich the plot of “Tiger's Cub" which Pearl White has the rele of a girl living amid the Alaskan snows, AT LYCEUM THEATER With the -“Oh-U-Baby” company plavers ready to eatertain a big hol- icay audience, and Viela Dana as the screen star in “A Cherus Girl's Ro- mance," Lyceum patrons are promised plcaty of good amusement to start the New Year right tomorrow, Tommy Levene and Frank Murray are ecast in most amusing parts in “Hotel De Lux" and they lead their company through a merry chain of incidents. The theory semetimes advanced that a good magazine stary does not mean a good picture certainly is re- futed in the appearance of Viola Dana as the heroine of “The Chorus Girl's { Romance.”" This was taken from the w‘day Evening Past story by F. S Fitzgerald called “Head and Shoulders." Miss Dana is at her bewitching best throughout the photoplay and Gareth Hughes, her leading man, gives his, share toward the pleasing success of | the pieture. | Bryant Washburn in “A Very Geed Yeung Man" and Lila Lee in “Daugh- ter of the Wolf,” both Paramount pictures, camprise the double feature hill at the Lyceum Sunday night. + Ay his new characterization, Wash- N?‘ is 8o good that ‘his sweetheart despite her love for.'him, is seized with the fear that the bad within him has net vet taken form and will nRobably appear after their wedding. So she refyses to becomehis wife. SPECIAL SERVICES . withy: SPECIAL MUSIC at the Baptist Church SUNDAY7 :E)VENING ALL ARE WELCOME To Stop a C Quick take HAYES' HEALING HONEY. . Stops the Tickle. Heals the Throat and Cures the Coygh. Price 38c. A free box of GROVE'S O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds, and Croup is enclesed with every bot* tle. + Horlick’s ORIGINAL Maited Muk m NO COORING The “Food - Drink™ for All Ages- Quick Lunch at Home, Office, and Fountains. Ask for HORLICK'S. a9-Avoid Imitations & Substitutes NN RESOLVE TO LOOK AT THE BRIGHT SIDE OF LIFE One good resolution- that - we might all make thig New Year is to always leek on the bright side of life. Tt iy d\fficult for a person to de this “unless their eyes are giving :themi the right sort of co-opgratiom. If yeur eyes are “going hack en you” let us examine them, Wwe will make a pair of glasses for you that will let you atayt the New Year right and bright. Glasses $3 or More. " Open Evenings, - DAVIS & GOODWIN [ Registered FEyesight Specialists 32 N ST., TEL. 1805 We Grow . Because We Knpow, SCOTT’S EMULSION PARSONS es— THEATRE —— THREE NIGHTS BEGINNING TONIGHT 8:15 Popular Matinee Wednesday The Selwyns Present WILLIAM COURTENAY ~—and— LOLA FISHER n— “HONORS ARE Evenings Matinee —GRAND— EVEN” 0 to 50c. — ALL THIS WEEK — Matinec Daily T. H. HECK Presents “JINGLE JINGLE" With Max Field Secure Seata Now New Year's Eve S$how HARTFORD MIDNIGHT FROLIC BIG SHOWS NEW YEAR'S DAY — SECOND ANNIVERSARY WEEK ! TODAY' AND SATURDAY WILL O’CLAIR AND | &= BUY YOUR SEATS NOW ! 5—BIG KEITH VAUDEVILLE ACTS——-S —WITH— The Eight Flying Blue Devils Direct From Keith’s Palace New York City FRED, ELLIOT “THE VILLAGE NUT” He’s a Scream—Don’t Miss Him. HIS IRISH GIRLS A Sparkling Festival of Irish Sengs and Dances. KENNEDY AND BRAHAM KAFEA AND