New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 1, 1921, Page 4

HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison’ s New Phase of Revelations of a Wite What Dicky's Tel Madge vam Toll me hear Dicky, the know,” 1 pleaded whistled in the distance, which was to bear him ind the verdict of Pen \uthor whose rejection had much u' minute The the train New York nington, the of hin drawings to him ‘How sooner he demanded irritatedly telphone at the farm, and deliver a tolegraph age will they? 'l attend to delivered,” 1 1 nly wend it. 1 as anxious as you let train to meant 8o know reach There's no they won't that far, you any than a can you?" me having the quietly, mber, are about message it you'll dear, I'm this.” 1 know,” he said contritely, me good-by as the train I'll send you a wire the minute [ can get away from the con ference after they aecide. But I'm not worrying It wasn't the work Pennington kicked on, but the model Now that I've got Draper back and Miss Foster for the fact, ything will be all right, I'm sure.” “All Right, Goose “Hurry, hurry!" 1 admonished wildly, for Dicky always waits until the train begins to move before board- ing It, a proceeding that invariably upsets me. “AN again, and waved stoop ing Kkiss drew in " He aboard smilingly at me platform 1 bent to th of my car with blurred Mminute, wondering at my weak kissed me the train, from the vitch key for a right swung Goose lazily eyes own hess the while. Partings Dicky for so brief a period as his projected trip promised have hecome common- place as the ra have rolled on But this one had brought a sudden feoling of whelming loneliness, a shadow of foreboding for which I could determine no possible reason. I shook off the mood resolutely, however, hunted up a taxi driver and made arrangements with him and the station mgent to send any tele- gram addressed to us to the farm at once. 'Then, with ia facility born of long habit and experience I shut off all consclous thoughts and worry over Dicky and his affairs and turned my attention r toward the Dacey rm shioning of our hom The workmen on the house were evidently laboring diligently, grinning good-naturedly the while at Katie, who 1 shrill-voiced, petticoated, wcomical imitation of Simon Legree— was verbally lashing them all indis- criminately. 1 halted at afe dis- ind watched and listened, realizing with admiration that sound | efficiency lay beneath her railing and that no corner or out-of-the-way moulding would be overlooked with Katie's keen eyes and voluble tongue on the job. with ye my "Twixt Doubt and Fear. I gave the head painter a type- written list with samples attached of the different papers and ceiling tints L wisher used in the various rooms. Dicky and I had spent most of the preceding day in consultation over the wall- or samples we had se. cured at Southampton. The wood- work was to be restored to its original ivory tint, and we had selected Enge lish landscape papers for the lower rooms, and dainty chintz patterns for the bedrooms “I wish everybody Mke as this,” the man attentively at the list wsked me an intelligent wo concerning it, and I went on to the Ticer farm with the comforting assurance that I had no loose stitches of my own dropping to pick up. *I think you may count on getting vour furniture in next Saturday,” tho man in charge had assured me “This is Monday Now, let—me— see. Yes, that will give time for the drying. It's only a question of that Thanks to the strike, we have plenty of workers."” With spirits as cheered as they could possibly be with the shadow of Grace Draper upon them, I went in search of my mother-in-law. I told her the good news, which she greeted with an incredulous sniff, then sat down resolutely to the hemming of draperies, in order that T might keep under control my speculations concer ing the success or fallure of Dicky's errand I knew ing until was as business- said, looking Then he question or that T need afternoon. as not reach the city until o'clock in the morning almost four o'clock before pected wire arrived 1 tore feverishly, and then did not whether my treacherous h glad or sorry at the news tained “Everything Everybody satisfied proposition. Must stay here for a week. Please advise both girls to be ready one week from Wednesday for work. Love. “DICKY." So he was committed to the long hours of posing with Grace Draper and Claire Foster. I did not know which association I dreaded the more for him. After I had destroyed the telegram—I had bribed Jerry Ticer to watch for the taxi driver and de- liver the yellow envelope to me with- out Motier Graham's seeing it—1 sat for an hour in my room behind locked doors, a prey A1l the fears and doubts which T rigidly re- pressed for so long. A knock at the door mother-in-law’s imperative fectively roused me “What in the expect noth- Dicky would nearly ten But it was the ex- it open know were con- rt it absolutely K with my o to had and my voica ef- world are you locked in here for?" she demanded ‘Robert Savarin is downstairs. He ays Lillian wishes to see you as soon s you can go to the hospital. .~ SLEEPY TIME TALES .. The Tale Of Mrs. Ladybug By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY Ll Little Nobody POLKA DOT LADY, Mrs. could Ladybug was a worker deny that o be sure, she had to stop and then, to talk te her neighbors, because Mrs Ladybug dearly loved bit of gossip. At the same time, there wasn't any- one in Pleasant Valley that helped Farmer Green more than she did. She tried her hardest keep the trees in the orchard free from insects. Some’of her less worthy neighbors known sometimes to say with a sniff, “If Mrs. Ladybug didn’t enjoy her work wouldn't care about helping ¥ een. If she hadn't such a b she'd stop to chat even more than es now." That might seem an odd remark unl one happened to know how Mrs. Ladybug freed the orchard of thd tiny pésts that attacked it. The truth of the matter was this: Mrs Ladybug ate the little insects that fed upon the fruit trees. Her constant toll meant that huge numbers of Farmer enemies. Goodness knows Farmer Green woull have Mrs Ladyb all her their taste for that kind of fare or- chard might been a sorry Perhaps it to be ex that Mrs. 1 have little patience with folk that seemed lazy She thought that Freddie Firefly wasted too much of his time dancing the At night. She Buster Bumblebee, to be a useless idler, black velvet and gold that. Daddy Longlegs man, she urged him for Farmer Green at And as for the beau- Putterfly, Mrs. Ladybug manner of fault with her de Mrs, Ladybug angrier than to ey ttorfly flitting from flower to flower in the sun- shine, followed by her admirers What ecan that gaudy ereature”” Mrs. Lad often asked her friends It witi Ladybug was as she might sho wasWon« too fond of ° \ers to approve ways, Mrs to speak her mind When she first v Green's plac rod gown with one supposed dressed in h indoed she was! don other “I've no time declar when what she was Futterfl /s party. now w wh Ar appetite she d - she d Greens what done ha tamily rd lost The sight. cted have only dybug should was con- the meadow Queen's Son pd in Having heard was a harvest to go to harvest time titul Betsy found all Nothin, work bug that Mrs pleasant leen. Moreover a busybody and prving into the affairs And If she didn’t happen of her neighbuis. or thelr Ladybug never hesitated right out ired on Farm ring her bri spots, every- that Mrs. Ladybug was workine clothes. And Nor did she ever from thix always a ppear not have thing of p we ita black "NV to fritter away,” she somebody asked her ~oing to wenr to Betsy “It 1 go to the party I'll just drop in for a few minutes as I am, in my polka dot.” Her neighbors thought that very nge. They even whispered to one another t they didn't believe Mrs Ladybug had anything else to wear. Nor had she. Nor did she want iny. And It wasn't long before every- Lody understood Mrs. Ladybug’'s ways. She was so earnest that they couldn’t nelp liking her, no matter if her re- marks were a bit tart now and then (Copyright 1921 by The Metropolitan Newspaper Service.) Trouble Be- and Buster Tomorrow—A Little tween Mrs. Ladybug fumblebee NOT TO Kll, + ANTE! ng State Will Protect This Year, LOPES Wyon Animals Denver, Sept. 1 ber of the Wyoming Governor Robert D. Carey of Wyoming declared here today that he belicved the on would not grant any licenses pason for the killing or intelope 1l protests had been re- ved from humane societies The Wyoming game law permits the commission to grant licenses every two years for the killing of 100 antelope and 100 bull moose. Speaking as a mem- tate commission commi this ADOL I'lll S FITZGERALD DIES. Adolphus L. Nev., dean of of the 33rd de- for the Sept. 1 of Eureka, the supreme consistory ottish Rite Masonry southern jurisdiction of the United States, died yesterday at the home of hi in Boston, Mass., according to word received here today Reno, D Fitzgerald, son consisted of at the begin- The American Legion nearly ten thousand posts ning of this year. Gouraud’s Oriental Cream An absorbing story of a «Continued from Yesterday's Herald.) Jimmy Gordon, the family black sheep and village ne'r do well, comes home after several months’ absence and received a cool welcome. The only pleasant greetings he gets arc from “Melody” a not too respectable actress, and a dog owned by the local =aloon keeper. Jimmy is stepson ol the Rev. Watson Duncan. Rev. Dun- can however, ignores Jimmy but goes to the station with T. Elihu Banks the banker and village magnate, Who is a brother to Duncan's wife, making him an uncle to Jimmy, where the pair meet Sidney Banks, Elihu's son, as the latter alights from the train, “gorgeous in fine rainment and leading a bull terrior by a leash.” Jimmy and Carol Landis are in love with each other. Carol is the daughter of “Old Dave' Landis, owner of the Daily Courier, a run down newspaper plant. She is an amateur actress and because of her, Jimmy is ordered from home by the Rev. Watson Duncan. T. Elthu Banks, who is one of the !eading politiclans in the community, does his best to make things disagree- able for Jimmy. One night Jimmy g.es into a gambling den in order to keep his cousih, Sidney Banks, and lloyd Jameson, a son of the local jndge, from being fleeced by a couple of crooked gamblers. Just as he ex- pcses the game, the police break in and raid the place. Jimmy helps Banks and Jameson to escape but is trapped himself. Judge Jameson gives him 24 hours to leave town. He leaves immediately. ) arol Landis 18aves with a theatri- cal troupe. Ehe returns to her home and is scorned by the residents. Years ‘ater she returns as a successful actress and is feted in the best houses Shortly after this her father dies and leaves the Courier to Jimmy Gordon Jimmy takes charge of the paper and the townspeople try to lionize bim. He manages to obtain evidence to prove T. Elihu guilty of crooked: pelitics and exposes Courier. Tivotson, city editor of The Courier, kicked out when he goes to in- terview T. Elihu following the pub- lication of charges. The next edition of The Courier contains an accurate account of Tivotson's visit and what happened. Gordon is accosted on the street after publication of the ac- ccunt, by Judge Jameson, who threat- cns to drive him ou* of town again. Jimmy defles him and retaliates by telling the judge that he (the judge) may be the man to leave this time before-The Courier got through with him. Tivotson, formerly was a mem- ber of the Banks-Jameson gang of crooked politicians and has “the goods on them.” Whitey Garritty, another member of the gang, out on bail for grand lar- ceny twice postponed and apparent- Iy being protected by Judge Jameson. is summoned into conference by the latter, who intima that Tivotson could be handled if Gordon were out of the way. Some time later, fol- lowing T. Ellhu Bank’'s unsuccessful attempt to buy off The Courfer for $30,000, two shots are fired at Gor- don as he leaves the home of Carol Landis. He is saved by Pegleg Han- lon, who drags him into his bar-room Hanlon declares it was Garritty who fired the shots and promises to cap- ture the latter. Garrity disappears. Jameson, who i now district attorney, is thrown intc a panic when he hears the erroneous report that Jimmy is dead. Pegley Hanlon tells Jimmy he was shot by Garrity, because the latter sought re venge from the time Jimmy spoiled his game in the gambling house. Lloyd Jameson plans to marry Evelyn Latham and Jimmy and Carol Landis are about to wed. It was quiet for an infinitesimal space. And then, abruptly, Judge Jameson threw back his head and laughed. And his son joined in, diMdently, unaware how shrill his fa- ther's laughter was, how nearly bor- dering on hysteria. CHAPTER VI “Rank Melodrama In the last few days that had im- mediately preceded the foregathering of Warchester's citizenry to witness the acclaim of T. Elihu Banks as the senatorial candidate of the common- wealth, public opinion had undergone a subtle but unmistakable readjust- ment. Such changes in sentiment are always hard to analyze; usually It is next to impossible to state exactly when or why the change began to take place. But the fact remains that Warchester, vaguely perturbed by it. had for days been experiencing that metamorphosis. Perhaps it was the odd silence of the Courier, following hard upon the heels of its scurrilous attack on T. Elihu, that had caused the first in- sidious suspicion to creep into the brain of the man upon the street. For having challenged T. Elihu, and re- ceived no public reply, abruptly—so abruptly in truth as to make it seem almost ominous—the Courier closed i1l mention of the matter with a calmly confident prediction that *“Mr. Panks, in spite of the high enthus- iasm of the body of estimable citi- zens behind him, would in rising to kis introduction as the chief speaker ginger. “no-good” with the aid of the woman who loved and trusted. (Copyright 1917, by the H. F. Fly Co him in The|them. lthPm from his premise lhumorou-lv “HlS OWN HOME TOWN” By Larry Evans. who made good and Metropolitan Magazine Co.) in the coming rally at the old Palace theater, resvond with his customary eloquence—and decline, with thanks.” Came the day of the rally, and nultanecously, Carl Hardy's arrival Warcheste; on the 4:20 express. Carol Landis and Jimmy met him at the station, *but it was not until they had reached the Courier office that the subject of the new play, untidily projecting from the manager's coat pocket, was introduced He drew it out, smoothed it, not without signs of vast amusement, into a semblance of order, and laid it on the desk be- fore him, without a word “Well?" Jimmy ventured tively. e | : not finished “Only three ac fourth 2" Jimmy's smile became a grin as he looked into Carol's face. “Tonight I—I hope to be supplied with a logical curtain,” he explained. ‘The act is finished, barring that. 1 waited because I wanted it to be con- vinein you know-—and real—and very, very human. Hardy heard himself quoted with- out suffering any great loss of com- posure always wondered about that first act, he murmured. So it was— yourself, eh?" It was Carol's soft sent the blood into cheeks. ‘All but the glorified parts, fended himself. biography.” “‘Splendid!" in tenta- * objected Hardy. Where's the laughter Jimmy's that thin * he de- “Scarcely an—auto- mused Hardy. “I wish I could be young again.” And then, laughingly: “Oh, I knew what you were up to, after I'd read one page of that second act—the return of the prodigal—ten years later! But what's the curtain going to be Jimmy —vindication, young virtue triumph. ant—honor and reputation retrieved ?" But the tall and slightly stooped editor of the Courier had recovered his equanimity. H> laughed with even while he was ordering “You can search me'" he answered, grave. “But it's bound to be logical and convincing, and true to life. Because they're going to create it, not I. And now, here's an order for two seats, reserved for you in the balcony. You can watch it develop, yourself. Tivotson and I are very busy for an hour or so. We ~——we are men of the moment, so to speak!” “ e It was hot and oppressive pit of the men forgot in the old Palace theater, but the heat as the princi- pals whose entrance they had been awaiting, finally filed in from the wings: Dayton, chairman of the Civic Improvement society; Blake, United States senator from a neigh- bor state: District Attorney Jame- son, the Rev. Watson Duncan, and T. Elihu Banks. The representatives of the press, Wainwright with his ribboned spec- acles: Tivotson, stone sober in spite of a mad gleam in his eye, and Jimmy Gordon, found places at a long teble at the extreme left of the stage. Dayton rose and spoke with that luent jocularity which had made him the town's official toastmaster, waxing grave only when it was time o introduce the first speaker 6f the :vening, the well known and well- beloved Mr. Blake, senator from— Blake rose and wooed them with honeyed flattery; boomed outworn commonplaces at them concerning ‘heir duty to state and nation; ac- centuated the crying need at the cap- itol of such men as Mr. Banks (and himself), and, a little perfunctorily, returned to his chair. A patter cf applause rewarded his effort. And now as Dayton came again to his feet, talking a little more rapidly this time, here and ti ere men began to notice that of the three men at the press table Jimmy Gordon alone was busy pre- paring copy. Tivotson, bolt upright and rigid, and trembling like a snake ready to strike, was watching T. E. Banks. But the editor of the Cour- ier was busy, seemingly above his acing pencil. The effect of a certain sort of a smile—a quiet, amused, lazy smile— upon the emotions of those who be- bold it, offers a nice problem in psy- chology. Having sought his bowed figure and glimpsed that smile, the eves of men lingered upon it, until the whole house in a sort of fascin- ated expectancy, wes watching him. They watched him while Dayton introduced “T. Elihu Banks, War- chester's first United States senator.” While they cheered, in a fashion markedly unconvinced, they watched Gordon—and during the first half of the profoundly dispirited speech of ered in a husky voice. acceptance which Mr. ered in a husky voice. T. Elihu had finished now, and was quiet—dreadfully quiet, for a meeting that was to have been a ‘rousing indorsement of their candi- date.” T hu had responded with his customary eloquence—but he had not declined with thanks. Yet he was a pitifully defeated figure, as he stuck to his guns. Tivotson!" The little man, fiance had Just Banks deliv- it as if T. Elihu's de- sunk home, lunged In Tomorrow’s Herald A Thrilling Romance of Love and Action. A charming little love story woven into an ad- venturous tale of the early west. Full of “Pep” and Glory Rides the Range By ETHEL and JAMES DORRANCE. A $1.50 to $1.90 novel free. Don’t fail to read it. DAILY FALHION SERVICE ORIENTAL EFFECTS ARE GOOD to his feet. The very bitterness of his impulse would have carried him across the stage, had not Jimmy's ringing word halted him. Gripping the table, hungry-faced and beseech- ing, he.swung his head around toward his employer. Crisply Jimmy mo- tioned him to a chair, and he obeyed. And now Blake was on his feet, his face suffused with indignation at an unheard-of irregularity. Dayton was up, and the Rev. Watson Duncan, ex- postulating incoherently, when a gamin in the gallery raised his voice, ribald and irreverent, and distinct in every syllable. “Cheese!” he warned the gentleman of the cloth. *“You had your chance. It's too late for youse guys to do any more prayin’ now Maybe tha prophetic partisanship of the galleryite checked a more ac- tive show of objection; maybe the reason for their moment of hesitation lay in the whimsical quality of Jim- riy Gordon's smile. For, unchallenged, he had risen and come slowly down to the center of the stage, a tall and thin and familiar figure. There was no real need for him to wait a moment for silence. This was the moment they had been awaiting tor days. Whitey Garritty, who had been waiting even longer, took advantage of the momentary dereliction of one of those inconspicuous individuals whom Pegleg Hanlon had ordered to “hang around” each of the open exits. T he alley blackness offered Whitey Carritty ideal cover. This time he tried not to hurry it. An expression of incredulous dis- may swept the fact of Warchester's black sheep. He seemed half to lift one arm, as if to steady himself. The confined roar of the shot that spun him round and dropped him on the stage made of the pit of the old Pal- ace theater a rioting mass of indig- nant, outraged men. Pegleg Hanlon and Tivotson helped Abel carry him into Hanlon's hotel and up to his room. And Pegleg, 10 minutes later, met the girl with the pallid face whom Hardy steadied up the narrow stairway. She refused to be comforted, refused to be cheated by the smile of reassurance on his face, so he stood aside and bade her enter. “A scratch” he scoffed at the hor- ror-stricken eyes she raised from the stained strip of bandage about his head. "“A scratch. He'll be around an’ tell ye so himself, in a minute! And indced Pegleg spoke the truth. For almost immediately Jimmy Gor- don stirred and raised one hand as though the bandage irked him, and Carols finger's flew to make it easier. His eyes opened then. He shook his head at her, deprecatingly. “Just like the old days, eh>” sald. “Always in trouble The girl slipped to her knees and buried her head on his shoulder and clung to him. And, quizzically, over that bright head, Jimmy met the stunned concern of Hardy's regard “Your fourth act curtain, Hardy, he drawled, weakly, in a voice faintly satirical. “Logic: and real—and very, very human! He made a ges- ture of amiable disgust. “Why! d—n it, man,” he finished, “it's—it's rank melodrama!'” he .. Rain had fallen during the early hours before dawn, a gentle down- pour, pleasantly cool and fragrant Connecticut Fair —and— Grand Circuit Meeting Charter Oak Park OPENS Labor Day, Sept. 5th and continues through the tifth day. BAND CONCERTS BIG MIDWAY DANCING FIREWORKS WONDERFUL EXHIBITS — Admission— Adults $1.00. Evening Children Automobiles No war tax. Gates Open— 10 a. m. to 10:30 p. M. l 50c¢ 50¢ BY MARIAN HALE. New York, Sept. 1.—No Indian dancing girl can sport more colorful beads than the bejeweled ones in this French import from Franklin Simon & Co. To be sure, the long curtain-like, elongated tassels of gold and jewels nave a black satin meteor skirt be- ncath them in the Paris gown, but the suggestion is there just the same. The heavy band of rich gold and sapphire beaded embroidery, which encircles the bodice, is the brilliant centerpiece from which these tassels are suspended. The sleeves are not in the least oriental. They are indeed Parisian, being long and open from the shoul- der. The black meteor is lined with sap phire georgette, to match the sap- rhires in the embroidery. Oriental effects are very good this year, not only for eveming gowns but also for afternoon gowns. Color is also used in street clothes. Papquin has designed the coat of ceil- ing-wax red cloth, banded with fox. A feature of this coat is the straight, almost snug back. Fur- trimmed circular sides, however, give tke flare. Collar and cuffs are of the fur. 3 Black hatter's plush and sphinx- colored peacock feathers are used in the smart chapeaux worn with this coat by the Franklin Simon model. with the spicy suggestion of autumn leaves. Indeed, more than one patch of crimson, nipped by an early frost and blown from the trees on the Common, lay tightly pasted to the clean concrete surface of Front street, like drops of brilliant paint spilled here and there by a careless artisan. A drummer, having missed his Saturday connection and arrived only that morning, had been forced to forego his jump to Providence be- cause he dared not leave town with- out seeing Latham—J. J. Latham— personally, so one would reasonably D ik " x ‘.\ = ~ Unless otherwixe noted, FOX'S THEATER. Patterson McNutt, writing to the Evening Sun, declared that “the ap- plause was sincere and the comment after the picture, was of the kind that ought to justify the management in expecting a long run.” . P. F. Raniers of the New York Evening Post, insisted that, “It is the ~ort of play in which the battle is more than half won before it is start- ed, because it comes pretty close to “he heartstrings of anyone who has a Leart.” Beauvoix Fox of the Tribune Lrought to mind the spellbound audi- ence in the following comments “Wonderful it was—brough. tear: a rapture—kept first night spectators in their seats after final curtain,applaud- ing.” The Evening Mail review, written Mr. Rosenfield, included this. ver the Hill” entered the Hall of reen Fame. It is a sure-fire hit.” by LIONEY BOY MINSTRELS AT THE PALACE THEATER On Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week the Palace again presents that wonderful minstrel aggregation ‘“The Scven Honey Boy Minstrels,” with Tommy Hyde and his excellent company of singers and dancers. Tom- my Hyde was principal dancer and dancing master with the famous Ev- ans’ Honey Boy Minstrels and today is recognized as America's premier soft shoe dancer. Other acts on the same bill include the X. L. O. Trio in a musical offer- ing; Helen Morati in a high class sing- ing number, and Demarest and Doll, real good variety entertainers. OVER THE HILL ANNOUNCEMENT IThe performance will be] continuous on both Satur-| Box of-| fice opens at 1 p. m. SUNDAY EVENING day and Monday. Performance, Com-| mencing at 7:30 P. M. HARTFORD Today—Continuous BIG ANNIVERSARY BILL William & Gordon Deoley With BESSIE and ZENA Morin Sisters Kennedy & Berle. Sweeney Johnny Stanley. Nellie & FElsie bert. Ouba Crutchfield. Eva Novak in | “Wolves of the North” J LS Mr. 1 ' | have expected him to find nothing of excellence on the scene of his broken schedule. To the contrary, he nodded his head at length and sighed his unqualified content. Chair and stiff (Continued on Ninth Page.) ot !» l I these notices are written by the prews burcaus of the theater or attractions with which they -deai GOOD VAUDEVILLE—LYCEUM A corking good vaudeville progra s holding forth on the boards of the Lyceum theater the latter part of the week. “Jack and the Beanstalk™ a side splitting comedy sketch is the feature act and scored heavily at this ""The Piang is another good act full to the brim with comedy. Other variety turns on the bill are Mack and Betty, a cute couple in a cute sketch and Earl and Mulen with a sure fire hit. George Klein presents “Girls Don’t Gamble” as the feature motion pic- ture. David Butler, a new star, is featured in the production and is credited with doing a nice bit of act- ing in this photoplay. The picture deals with society life and contains a which should be a lesson to many. The cinema program is com- pleted with the Lyceum News, the Hope Diamond Mystery and a funny comedy. afternoon’s performance. Salesman’: moral “UNSEEN FORCES” AT PALACE. Heralded as one of the most re- rkable photodramas of the season, ‘Unseen Forces,” with an all-star cast headed by beautiful Sylvia Breamer, 1 be the attraction Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday at the Palace The- FIRES DURING AUGUST. During the month of August the firc department answered 15 calls, two of which were in Berlin. Of this number only two were bell alarms. The most serious damage was done at the furni- ture store of Zucker Brothers in the Clark block on Main street. PALACE TODAY FRI. SAT. *“The Seven Honey Boy Minstrels’ With Tommy Company of Sol and Funsters. OTHER FINE ACTS THE PHOTOPLAY HIT “UNSEEN FORCES” vZ7 LAST TIME TONIGHT JACK HOXIE and CEASAR OF 1921 THURS. FRL SAT. GEORGE KLEIN Presents “GIRLS DON'T GAMBLE" VAUDEVILLE Featuring JACK AND THE BEANSTALK THE PJANO SALESMAN MACK and BETTY EARL and MULEN —COMING— DEEP WATERS <+