New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1921, Page 16

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, _]ANUARY 2 . MOTHER! “California Syrup of Figs" Child’s Best Laxative HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison’s New I"iuse of Revelatinrns of a Wife Her wrists twisted under my and her eves were tortured met mine. “You forget. 1 promised Tobert r VAUDEY ILLE Rirv BEST OF §) PHOTOPLAYS § What Grected Madge in Marvin Vmless otherwise noted, (hese tra~tions with wiich they deal- Larec~ of the thealery or atnotices are written by the press “Get your hat and your coat on, Marion,” Lillian directed as wo finish- HTING 69TH"” RE jand cast on a desert island with a SATURDAY ati¢ Production ALF A ANCE” | n Hamilton and All Star Cast. ARTLING PARTS—7 EITH : IDEVILLE e Better Kind” ese Honeymoon Pretty Girls—Special Scenery s Golden Whir!’ wvil Girlies in a New Novelty ed our luncheon, and when the child had disappeared, she drew me into the hall and said in a tone which was umost a whisper: “I must explain Marion's speech, Madge,” she said. “You know it isn't necessary,” I said earnestly. “But I must!"” she said vehement- ly, “I couldn’t have you think that I had made any plans concerning Ro- bert without telling yvou. You have been with me through it all, and you certainly have a right to Kmow any- thing that develops.” Her eyes were burning as they held mine. while her fact was white, and [ saw that she was in a grip of some powerful feelingz. “I only hope that what Marion's little speech implied is true,” I said gravely, slipping my arm around her. “But it isn't,” she sald almost “It can't be. You know that. I have gonc over it so many times vith you. But Marion loves him so dearly—yon know she has teased from the time she met h'm te ‘have Uncle Robert for a father,’ that when sho was ill with influenza I told her that sometime when she was a big girl Uncle Robert might come to us. Of course, I bound her to secrecy, but she evidently—and rightly—con- siders you as one of us, hence her startling announcement at the lunch- eon table, 1 was wrong absolutely, in chiding her, but she startled e ter- ribly by her calm reference to ‘Uncle Robert coming to stay.' " A Torturing Situation I sliyped my hands down to her wrists, holding them firmly while 1 looked at her steadily. You are a wonderful woman, Lil- llan,” I sald slowly, ‘“and no one vields you more deference and affec- tion than I. But I cannot help reiter- fiercely ||||Ix»! that when Marion came to vears of understanding she would deeide. 1 cannot permit her to choose now when she has no realization of what the reopening of that old scandal would mean to her, No, dear, T must dree my weird.” I let her go, for T saw by the o pression of her face that it was us less for mo to say anything further then. Desides, we heard Marion's feet dancing down the stairs. But I did not mean to give up so easily. T was sure that happiness for my friend , lay only in marrying Robert Savarin, the gifted artist, whom she has loved ever since the days when he gave her l Terror Undefined. | | ! her first chance at her career ' L Dimly a new argument came to me which I locked aw in a chamber ot my bram for tuture use. It was ono [ which, properly managed, 1 thought might influence even the stubborn- ness of Lilltan Underwood. “The taxi will be here in five min- utes, Lillian called back from the stawrs to which sho had gone when I released her. Her voice was as placid as If she had nn* just passed through an incident that had shaken her. | “I'll be ready,” I returned as calm- ly, while I followed her upstairs to get my own wraps, not forgetting the heavy coat I use for motoring. When I met Llllan aguin at the foot of the stairs [ saw that she had simlilarly equipped herself and Marion. Indeed we made our way to the station, look- ing as if we were starting out on an Arctic expedition. “Here's your car, Auntie Madge,” Marion caroled as we alighted at the | Marvin station, and a driver from the age in which I had stor~rd my car ,came up to us smiling broadly, “She's in fine shape, Mrs. Graham,™ BAND AT LYCEUM Col. Ridgely, who is the conductor | of the Fighting 69th Regiment band which will appear here on Sunday afternoon, Janu him everywhere a ver memento of roval approval, won while touring in Italy. It is a very hand- some stickpin, which was presented to him by King Victor Emanuel of Italy, in appreciation of the pleasurc his majesty had been given by the at artistry of the world-famous bandmaster It is a very personal present, particularly because of its form, and Col. Ridgely is very proud ofiit: The seat tickets for famous 69th Regiment band’s local appearance aro selling with wonderful rapidity, and music lovers who wish to assure themselves of being le to hear this incomparable band would be %wise to secure thelr seats as far in advanco as possible. They are on sale at C. L. Pierce's Music Store, New Britain, at popular price: | i THRILLING MO Z AND GOOD VAUD ILLE AT FOX’'S Startling reallsm combines with ro- mance to make “Number 17, the new Willlam Fox photoplay starring George Walsh, a great success. It will be shown at the Fox theater to- night and tomorrow in addition to the Fox Ne 1 Mutt and Jeft com- edy and a two-reel comedy entitled “All Wrong.” The six-act vaudeville ‘bill presents a variety of numbers that should be pleasing to all types of theatergoers. Heading the bill is a quartet of players presenting a short drumatic sketch called “The Criminal.” Another big time num- ber is the “Creole Cocktail,” a colored jazz, full of song and dance *“shim- my.” The Gould Sisters, masters of the piano and vocal duet, with abil- inal ,Breater dangers that he bas to fight - 30th, carries with | off with keen wits, a keen brain and interesting | the brute force that had at one time made him a star in the prize ring. Taxe Grove's QUININE tables, the signature of E. W. Grove. case of law books. Ten years later he is a great crim- lawyer, and facing newer and To Cure a Cold in One Day LAXATIVE BROMO The genuine bears 30c. “ Just the Thing! i-t.s)ol:’t put:f with pains ’s entirely unn FAIRY FOOT CEEEEREE flee vo g ickinson Drug Ce., 169-171 Maim Street. only—Ilook for the name on the package, then you are @em! your child {s having the best and barmful physic for the Httle stomas Hver and bowels. Children love it fruity taste. Full directions on eac bottle. You must say *“California.” Three sizes. AT YOUR DEALERS N. Y. FOX’S TODAY AND TOMORROW he said. “I went over her this morn- ating what I have told vou before, .o pmiselr, and evorything's working that you are spoiling two lives, yours | gnow ’ i i end Rdbert's, and depriving Marion | of a great happiness by your adher- ence to that Quixotic resolution of yours."” ity in solo work as well, are good in their act and Nan Carney fills in ac- ceptably as a singing comedienne. A [N good novelty act with a real thrill . is offered by Louis Leo and Jimmy In the Smashing Hit Logue gives a unique juggling exhibi- | “NUMBER 17" IBLET NETA JOHNSON th” Comedienne “Thank you so much,” I returned, slipping him the tip he evidently ex- pected. In another minute, with TLAI- Itan and Marion beside me, I was on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday PICKFORD —i— OF THE HILLS” ns Use Herald Classified Ads. | — e e my way home—w th a little pang 1 | Hom- | remembered that it was home no On Sunday night the big feature e pletures will ba Ethel Clayton in _GRAND— 1 turned in at the Durkee drive- | “More Deadly Than the Male” and way first, for we wished ta leave | Fdgar Lewls in “Other Men's Shoes.” HARTFORD. Marion in Mrs. Durkee's care .before - . | . i opening the cold and unaired house. | “GREENWICH VILLAGE” | WEEK JANUARY 17. | But thero was no respansa to my NEW SHOW AT LYCEUM [% ANNIVERSARY WEEK s knock at the door. With the con- MEw sones anflldakces are ofeica B Jobm 8. Jermon Ofcrs lViction that my little neighb: 1 i = : at m sighbor and | jn° “Greenwich Villaxe Follies,” the . JOHN BARRY & GEO. DOUGLASS Edith Fairfax wero not at home I : 2 & At ome new musical comedy of Hoyt's com- With the | sent the car nlong the winding drive- | poe 0RO CRT P ieh tonight and [ way that connects the two places. | tomorrow. The chorus appears in just in time ta se s, Durkeo, ! ! i " ace come fly de door, Don’t Miss Secing This Parttcular | with Fdith Fairfax following more | Hiems oV Sorme Hom Jol s an stnes | I personally guarantee this ,how to be the best that e l"""“"“-" L, L Ak L an old fashioned melody. | . ever hit this town. “Should a Woman Tell?" with Miss ' Alice Lake. is the feature picture of | SATURDAY THREE SHOWS the second half of this week. Tho | 5 = fnterest centers in Mota Maxon (Alice | 2:15 : 5:15 -t Lake) an evervday little fisher girl ! from a town on the Massachusetts | coast, who, by reason of circum- | stances 1s brought into (he flie ot | Doston soclety. Ingenuous, entirely | = — without knowledge of the ways—and ' means—of this set, she succumbs to the advances of a young chap, the | nephew of the kindly woman who be- | friended her. The versatility the charming star mount pictures, is splendidly played in “Lady Rose’s Daughter, her latest photoplay which comes to the Lyceum Sunday night: and the first half of next week. “Lady Rose's Daughter” upon the story of Ms. Ward's dramaic novel. ell plays opposite Miss F INDIAN BAZAR Monday and Tuesday Evenings, January 24 and 25. Entertainments and Dancing each evening. Music by the Alpha String Orchestra. Admission with chance on special prize 25c. Judd’s Hall, 242 Main Street, Opp. Monument. of Elsie Ferguson, in leading Para- is based Humphry | David Pow- guson. RIG FEATURES ON PALACE BILL An excellent bill is now showing at the Palace for the last part of the weck with big photoplay and vaude- ville attractions featured, The Keith vaudeville headliner is the classy musical comedy, “A Japanese Honey- moon,” with a big cast, special scen- ery and a real beauty chorus. Other acts include drford's Golden Whirl,” one of the latest novelties in vaude- ville: Nita Johnson, a clever singing comedienne and Inflield and Noblet in their singing and talking skit,” At Drive A Popular Riot Everything going at top speed! Stocks ilying thick and fast. These pre-war prices, coupled with enerous CRED bargain-wise shoppers. & = ERMS atec Read, _examine, compare. Then obey the impulse to come in on these big savings, sold on our generous CREDIT PLAN. the Song Booth,” The big photoplay Men’s SU"S afld O’COATS production on the program is “Half These offerings will prove REEERNS PP a Chance, which just finished a themselves in attested wear. long run on Eroadway. “Ha a Chance,”” adapted from Frederick 8. Isham’s celebrated novel, is the first picture this review- er has seen that can stand > face with that celluloid “The Spoilers,”” without blushing. It arouses every drop of red blood in you far the man who is convicted of murder on a frame-up, escapes while being taken to prison, is shipwrecked WHERE Matinee at Evening at jDoors Open Half An Four Earlier QUALITY MEETS QUANTITY| g. G. SALVIN], Managing Director WOMEN'’S and MISSES’ SUITS and COATS Charming styles marked at unusually low prices to bring business. a big Saturday $24.98 and $32.98 NOW PLAYING FEATURE DE LUXE SECOND BIG WEEK; Best, Brightest, Most Original of Tabloid Musical Revues “Greenwich Village Follies’ A smashingly smart satire on tho revue epidemic in five with Ten Pretty Truoble-Makers and Trouble-Curers and an ex cast of Principals. ALICE LAKE “Should A Woman Tell? Wherein a New Engiland Conscience Fights Within a Woman's Soul for Love Special Two-Reel Comedy *“HER HUSBAND'S FLAT” SCREEN MAGAZINE LYCEUNM TOPICAL REVIEW SILK and CLOTH DRESSES Style for Style, Quality i for Quality these val- 7 7 T MERICA'S PRETTIEST Plavrouse ((APITO