New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 7, 1921, Page 4

HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife What Happened in Lilllan's Roor “1 fear Miss J eondemn own pro only one lan’'s room summons passed ald for torthcom side. The ch moth her ert hand ove ful mllenc of o sin vit #uished how Miss one glan quickly e wnee She ha have abs I blessed which 1. terrifiod mised——t of the tr tried to my own as 1 carr It was b ert Sava that wh summons give 1.1 mora ki With put out from arm cha tenderre: her was Lin Marion on ald had ¢ 1 this onew's volce put reproach ition and vindication of her phecy into the comment, the she made, as she entered Lil- in my frantic s. .She bell as she and 1 all needful An immediately wo 1 to Marion's response to touched th that knew would ing crossed i14 had uttered a shriek when fell swooning against Rob in, but had clasped her little r her mouth, evidently mind- previous injunction for nd had uttered no sound hough her wildly staring, an and ashen face showed was her terror. Eves as bent over Lilllan she cast at the little girl and spoke imzerutively, to me ner the next mot But at " room at is alive we must into your only fainted olute quiet here the presence \d given thi child, aven before he nurse was absolutely uth of her own statement. I simulate ner but heart was wild with anxiety, ted Marion to the next room it & minute or two until Rob. rin joinel up, and I knew me at Miss Jones' he had been compelled to lan's unconscious form into lled handa. A pitiful little moan her arms to him \ me, and sat down in a big ner with infini he bent above knew fhat his of nce to the 1 sur- sure assura composure, Marion He took ir, woothing ss. Rut the fa and 1 ashen, was the heaviest burden of us all, that he held blame for From dued mark a in a hos eternit Pottit, ar that he personali in energ biindly te Will My Mother Die.” all three of had almost the breaking point when the and Dr. Pettit came ye 1 think reachad hall door opened mediats weeks for a even this low 1 am because her you her qu mont at tir ner m battle had of than must himself at least partly Lillian’s collapse the next room came the sub- t hurried ments which between life and death pital. After what seemed an I heard the deep tones of Dr 1d felt a rush of thankfulness arrived. The physiclan’s \ffects me unfavorably, but find myself clinging mc ty encies | » his skill us he said with his and is in no im- danger. But there must be absolute quiet for her, and must see no one, not She has consented to that she be al- ne child the condition @ tpeak to each of you now. zoing to permit this speech only it will harm her more to deny to grant her request. But not speak except to answer tions, and must leave her al- once. And there must be no mind | to | t ' f i F e M |n | v ,. 1 v v SLEEPY TIME TALES will hint of the him. physician quiet her mother’s me. keys will terrupted prom “and" Marion to Robert Savarin get well | aimeuity bed without even the touch of her be- loved hand, so pre on lifa seem. | mother. get well soon, canny, kiss, mother lowed the when had roomed, me the *hought that Lillian's collapse my Lillian so given was n> ears,”” He ngly ‘I won't cry,"”’ my mother Her whole n the query enderly “No. child,”” he said softly he lets us take care of her hould have done months ago “What the trouble, doctor tobert Savarin's quiet voice gave no I knew was swaying looked at Marion inquir- she said tensely dle?"* tortured child soul was Dr. Pettit bent over her “But “Not if as she is Agony nervous collapse,” the replied. “Her usefulness or the rest of her life, indeed her life tselt, cepends upon slute rest and for a long tirme. will have it,”" Robert Savarin nd the words had the fervor of A complete We followed the physician into the n where Lillian lay, too exhausted to lift her head from the pillow A New Fear. “Hold the child her,” Dr Pettit said, and Kobert arin low- red Marion till her face rested against Lilhan's eyes turned to to “Madge,’ in purse, she whispered slowly. “My my mail, editors you attend to everything,” in- tly to save her speech, she meant to confide but I guess- assurance of Robert with Just rest and “I will I knew 1 she o also flarion in (ight,”” The words came with and 1 stepped back from the would prize “1 will every my help way ‘Al ious did her hold ‘Robert—Marion,’ she breathed ‘Yes, sweetheart. I shall not have “Yes, sweetheart. 1 shall not leave er.” the man said softly, and then the with a supreme effort, put her ips to her little daughter's cheek “Be brave, dariing and mother will she murmured, and the a self-control almost un- returned her mowers’ feenle 1d uttered simply the tamillar hildisk formu “I'll be good." She was again lfted in Robert arin’s arms and carried out of 0om, as the physician bent above her lingered long enough to see hat Lillian had not swooned again, as had feared she might, and then fol- irtist into the next room was not until hours afterward, we had returned to the Ticer arm and Robert Savarin had made rrangements to take teinporary quar- ers at the farmhouse where Dicky that there flashed across hild, with Sa- the It emoved the last barrier to Grace Dra- per's re-entrance into our lives. With father gone on an indefinite trip, ill that no news could be her for weeks to come. there one near who could authorita- y forbid Grace Draper's presence. The Tale Of Mrs. Ladybug / By 'ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY Rusty Mrs. Lac forts to #ix legs “She'l Rusty Ladybug certainly thank me this m And sl How claimed tive. And b murmured e A HARD SHELL. w Iybug escape it the n hurried home, carrying despite her frantic ef- She wriggled all her time be pleased with this one," as he watched Mrs “Mrs. Wren will 1 give her ‘s struggles when it did. lovely!" Mrs. Wren ex- when Rusty gave her his cap- he was so glad that he has- tened away to try to find another just like tha far be haven't the t droppéd tully wi He worried o B notice a “So far thing Mrs. W herself, And W Chippy ting up vol ¢ you at There %0 h He fc “Ar demand *“No, | plie “Well o ot State Armory} Friday Eve., § ‘ MUSIC that th minutes But he hadn't he sald, “Ugh! I hope I made 4 mistake. 1 don't like e of that beetle.” And he upon the ground and care- ped bill upon the glass. uldn’t help feeling somewhat t one gone his children will he muttered refused any them. But if that beetle trouble knew lttle Mr Jr., came flit- in his childish Wren wants n't believe th nything wrong they've was offered tried to eat there'll be Rusty when never ren I fear re was late Chippy pecpe ‘ nothing to do And Rusty went Mrs. Wren much upset trying to poison us?" she s son, and Please, once sir, was except ome. bund you od ndeed pekly my love!" Rusty Wren " terrible mis- you made a Y Pem— ept. 9, 1921 TO BE FURNISHER B Chapman’s Major Orchestra —9 Pieces— t F a b « t b [ | | Yet iwflv told him severely Wren no doubt anyhow. Nirs safe should 1 have cared to eat it myself.” Rusty what | voungster | want |another matter any to |erwara DANCING] ake, then,™ tusty Wren he couldn't she declared Meanwhile was looking all around the pretty beetle meaning Mrs. Ladybug) anywhere. 'Somebody must have swallowed it nyhow,” he thought “You must be more careful.” “That was that you home. It's lucky I discov- it was a queer one. The hildren—poor dears!—are so hungry hat any one of .them would have boited it had 1 offered it to him. “Then you ate it yourself,” Rusty faltered “Oh, no, 1 didn't said I dropped it upon the ground. And I'd have thrown it away, no matter how it tasted.” he asked her. “I thought pretty beetle.” was pretty enough—I dare say,” Wren replied. “But it had a very shell It wouldn’'t have been to feed it to the children. Nor his horrid beetle srought red that tasting his wife. “Why t was =1¢ a hard 1 thought it said again bright red, was a pretty beetle,"” “It was such a gay olor you know. It |teemed to me it would please the chil- it a . and you. too. Wren still seemed to be some- out of patience “When you gather food for never mind about the of it!" she exclaimed. “If you to bring them playthings, that's But don’t fetch home red beetles for them Aren Mrs the more eat.” Wren hunt were Mrs pretty love!" said Rusty And then he slipped away to for food, because the children still clamoring for more. Wren talked a good deal, aft- about her terrible experience. Yet she never stopped to think about the pretty ttle—about little Mrs. Ladybug. For Mrs. Ladybug had had a dreadful fright. Luckily hurt But it was a long time before she h usual busy able self And later, when told her about her adventure, she said she couldn't understand how Wren make such well—my was again she triends that Rusty mistake 1 supposed.” -Mrs “that every knew T wasn't came to a Ladybug bird in Plea good to eat.” clared Valley (Copyright 1921 by The Metropolitan Newspaper Service) Mr P Ladvbug Meets Bug From Colorado Tomorrow Stranger—Mr railway milage than a larger to populatic Canada b in proportion other country. any she wasn't | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, “GLORY RIDES THE RANGE” BY ETHEL AND J AMES DORRANCE. A Thrilling Romance of Love and Action. (Copyright, 1920, by «Continued from Yesterday's Herald.) Gloriana Frazer, daughter of “Blaze” Frazer, a western ranch own- helps Seth Gilson, of the United Geological survey, who has driven west with an assistant to pul up water sign posts on the Arizona desert, to get their auto truck out of sume quicksands where they had driven it Some years before Gloriana's mother had disappeared in the desert, ana it was thought she had perished from thirst. When Gloriana gets back to the ranch after assisting Gil- son and his helper, she finds her fath- er very much disturbed over a letter from an outlaw band in Mexico, stat- icg that four years ago they had found 4 woman suffering from desert “loco. She showed signs of recovering rea- son and said her name was Frazer A vell and bracelet worn by the missing ing woman when last seen are included with the letter. Frazer prepzres to leave for Nogales, where he is told to meet the band. In the meantime Gloriana rides out on the range and accidentally meets i’hilip Strong, Jr., son of “Silver Fox" Strong, owner of The Emerald ranch nearby, and her father's worst enemy. Phil is in love with Gloriana- Glor- fana’s father has forbidden Phil to ride near the ranch, but Phil ignores the order The pair suddenly come upon Gilson with two bound men lying in his truck. He refuses to release them upon Phil's order and by quick action prevents the latter from shoot- u¥ him. Later he tells Gloriana one is a deserter from the army and the other a Mexican who was trying to help him escape. Gloriana interferes with Timothy Rudd, tc whom her father has agreed to sell the stock, when she finds him abusing a broncho with a great bull vLip. In a flash or anger she refuses to sell to him. e, Stztes The surveyor sent one of his amia- ble smiles Gloriana's way. “It would seem that I called turn when I spoke of all your vited guests. This 2ome party He was looking at Floriana medi- tatively. “It was stupied of me not to recog- nize you at once. Truth is, I didn't | appreciate who you really were until after you had gone. I'd been ex- pecting you for some time. But that anon.” Philomena’s voice, raised paint, demanded attention. “Thought I was bringing the party, | deary. But, hell's fire and brim- stone, we're too late arriving! Still, you can make room for another or two. I feel sort of responsible for this guest as how I made him come.” “I can't think of any one more welcome than Mr. Timothy Rudd,” Glory said pleasantly. “Welcome?” “Welcome, yes; you heard me," re- iterated Gloriana. “You see, his ar- rival saves me a whole lot of exertion. It really is a great relief. Now I won't have to ride into Rabbit Ear to settle this ranch misunderstanding. We can close our deal right here.” The trader was the first to speak, but not until after he had cast a hesi- tant glance into the corner where the discomfited thugs were making them- selves as inconspicuous as possible. “I'm ready to talk turkey—as we in Missouri—any time you are, Frazer. Hoped to find you aione, but don’t mind witnesses if you don’t. Let’s sit down and thresh | out our little spat in a friendly spirit, letting bygones be bygones.” “And sleeping dogs lie, I suppose,” burst from Seth Gilson, unable longer to restrain some comment at the horse-bully’s effrontery A bristling invective from Philo- mena carried the same double mean- ing. “Yes, let's sit gestion.” The obliviously complacent lot to talk over, but first, hear Mena's report.” Scorning a chair, Philomena plant- ed herself against the wall. One arm she V'd to rest upon one hip. The other, with revolver dangling, she held free for gesticulation “The first I knowed that something unusual was doing hereabouts.”” she began, “was when I come acrost a couple of saddle-dressed nags hid out in that aspen thicket just beyond Rip- ple Creek. I never thought of the missing rid troubling Glory and ry Ellen, calculating they was off scouting the lay of the market band for some chap-flapping stampede, or other devilment. So I cached Flame and laid for their return. My stomach was getting out of patience with my mouth when all to onct I seen this hombre—"' Her gun-point caused his whole body to squirm noticeably that he could steady only by clutching the seat of chair on both sides The forewoman smiled her gratifi- cation and continued “The minute I seen this here man from the show-me state, riding like he sneak and looking for something i oy looking for a trail " interrupted the ranch house, trader indigaantly. “I'd lost my short cut, as a hyena. Didn't the in- in com- say Miss down young a bos: “W rd good sug- seemed have a like to Rudd | s0 it his indication of was on a that to the horse way you I tell was |trying to make very well known you exactly “Shut up! gasted report, terrupted iIn turn. “Say. folks, 1 nearly scared him offen his saddle when 1 stepned out with a pressing invite to }ift his hands. He lookbd and talked 2nd ucted sc suspicious to me that T brought him in and them other horses, too. never thinking I was coming to a love-feast And that's my first report and last if T drop dead the next— Philomena was destined not ish the oath ““And they ranch!™ The commen!—the first from either the stranded derclicts since the party had awelld in numbers—issued g this dod- * Mena in- Who's maki you or me my to fin- this no-man’s said was of A charming little love stor) venturous tale of the early west. {with a grateful g woven into an ad- the Macaulay Co.) es followed his startled stare toward the door. There another guest stood looking in confusedly “Why Phil However in the world—" Only one moment did Glor- iana hesitate; the next she and stepped forward with outstretched hand, quite as though receiving a’fre- quent and honored visitor. “My friends sure know when to rally!" Accepting both greeting and hand lance, young Strong advanced into the center of the room and gazed about at the scene of gen- cral disorder. The full force of his attention settled upon the girl. “Thank God, you're safe!" he exclaimed. “Then you ain’t meaning to hand over the ranch and nags like your father agreed?” impatiently interject- ed Rudd. ot an you.” Say, m you can't play with like this and get away with it!" His protest was a thieat. Seth Gilson moved interestedly to- ward him. “Miss Frazer can play anything from high finance to mum- blety-peg with you if she likes—and win. But she won't like. You're welcome here just long enough to an- swer some few questions truthfull Here's the first one: How much did vou promise to pay yvonder pair of deuces for tonight outrage?"" The horseman evidently considered the policy of silence; then, on ap- praisement of the threatening tem- perature, thought better of it. “I never laid eyes on them two, so help me!” he again declared. “Of course no one believes you. I'll put question two How far did you tell them to go?" Gloriana had spoken, her mind on the personal indignity =c nearly forced upon her by the scar-faced crook. “How could I tell them anythin: when I never so much as seen them ? Rudd looked increasingly innocent. “Maybe our cornered rough-necks have not had a good look at you,” Gil- son suggested. “If they were the least bit anxious about their pay, now, they might consider this an auspicious moment for collection Far be it from me to deprive them of the op- portunity. Come back inside. Strong stepped close to the pair and urged them ‘to give evidence 1gainst Rudd, promising his best of- fices with the judge and district at- torney, whom he knew well “l wouldn't turn state's for man,” grumbled Jazz. “not even could, which I can't. “I consider I've been outrageously treated,” Rudd sputtered as he moved toward the door. “Chamber the chatter, for I'm for- t,"* Philomena shrilled aft- “Beat it while the beating's rose any Fourth-of-July brute me no if 1 getting er hi zo0d! Evidently the betrousered brunette's advice appealed, for the least popu- lar of the uninvited guests made his exit at a bound and disappeared into the night. Gilson now busied himself bath- ing and bandaging the Spider's wound. As he worked, he could not help overhearing the hot-headed young ranchman, whose trail seemed bound to his own, speaking in a meek-spirited aside . “I never suffered so much in my life, dear girl, as coming over from Emerald, so don't scoli me for my second offense. Flimsy as were the foundations for my —only busybody Indian’s chance sight couple of strangers headed this way —it brought me a nightmare of alarms. 1 simply can’t think calmly where you are concerned. And there's no use in my trying to stay angry with you. You can't imagine what I'd have en to be first to your rescue. It's just my cross-grained luck that another man should stum- ble—" Having bandage, and being referred to, Gilson to stumble again—this rather intimate convers “Here you are, Stron handy Western fellow’s ankfes, cros the last pin in the the other man did not hesitate time into their tion. Throw one hopples won't affixed of around you?" w your this amuse- ment in the girl's tawny eves? He could not be sure of that as of the poor grace with which the hand- some cowman went about the dictated task. That fin gether loo The chunky —seemed to “Here you Gilson the nice tonight, 'l there just a flash of as hed. the three stood to- inz down at the tramp: one called Jazz for short be dozing off. scar-face, wake up!" “A cell in town is I've reserved for and you've not reached he taking you along in ordered bedroom you it yet a minute. “You'll be frowned over other which you get that “Old Hercules been used a taking them?” Strong the question and an- followed. “Where did bright iaea?” out in the yard has patrol-wagon in this country before. and the government won't mind its servinz these unwor- thies. We'll all sleep sounder know- ing tthey'he duly locked up.” Gloriana glanced anxiously the old friend to the new “I shouldn’t think of troubling you as from 2, s HEATIRE Starting Monday., 12th. HOYTS REVUE big sSept. The headed comedy Brems and Jack Shechan . Rosc Emme gruffly from Juzz Jones. 1921. furthes he said to Gilson in of oil. houlders shrugged as they when voicing the same Don't mention it, Miss A pleasure, 1 assure any voice His lean 1 before platitude. Young Lady. you.” “In a matier a of such importance, Glory, vou'll surely turn to your -old- cr friends.’” Strong put the interrup- tion as a vehement statement of fact, rather than an urge. “Even though 1 ¢id arrive late ir the melee, let me take the prisoners into the Ear for you and act as your sponsor. of course, you'll need to testify when they come to trisl. tut I can save you much annoyance, including that of being indebted to an outsider.” “I'm already deep in Mr. Gilson's debt, Phil’! rem.nded Gloriana. But the smi'e she sent the surveyor was not as direct as usual It was apparent that she had about reached her limit of endurance. Gil- son, - noting this, sought to end controversy, if -a matter which already settled as far as he w cerned could be so called. “They are my prisoners, and I'll take them in.” he said pleasantly enough, but decisively. “Are all your prisoners yours?"” A wave of white appeared about Strong’s lips. No flax of truce did it look to her who knew him: rather a siznal of danger. “All those I take, ves. turned to Alonzo, and roused from what looked to be one of his end-of-the-world reveries. “Wish you'd go out and give the truck the once-over, Lon. I want you to body- guard the ranch tonight. Oh, not that there’ll be any more trouble; but just to give the women a feeling of se- curity. As the old geologist departed Gil- son stepped across the room to Glor- iana, who had sunk into a chair. “And for vou, pluckiest of your sex, a night and day of absolute rest, if you'll permit me to prescribe.” The white wave about Strons’s mouth had spread until it met the downward rush of red from his eves. He thrust himself close to the man who, on their second meeting, as on their first, had combated him. “Who are you to be giving orders around Blaze ranch?” he demanded. “Be careful, or I really shall have to put you in your place. T will be responsible for Miss Frazer's protec- tion and the delivery of these thugs who attacked her to the proper au- thorities. If you don5t think I'm able—"" The girl knew the Strong temper and she, at least. had seen its sign. In other second the cook shack would stage a third battle. With a sharp cry she sprang up and hurried be- tween them, just as her hot-headed nelghbor drew back for an opening blow. * “Maybe youw'd best let us have it out,” objected Gilson in a voice that frightened her still more. “No--no!" She threw out both hands to widen, the space between them. “You both ought to think of me a little. T've had all the fighting I can stand t iight. ' I'll decide, if I may, in my own house.” . She appealed directly to Strong. fr. Wilson has a right to take them if he wants to, just as he had the other day.” she declared, although with apprehensiorn in eyes and voice. “You were so generous in acknowledg- ing yourself wrong theni-won’t you agree iith me tonight? i Strong had started to the door, but now faced about half-way. “Since you always approve him in public, I'll. zive you a chance to do so in private. The other little side issue between us is evidently of small importance. It can wait. As for you—"" With a white heat of ‘vehemence that made it seem advisable for him to carry out his threat of immediate departure, he faced Gilson. “You'll have to say what you like to the girl I'm going to marry after T've gone. for I won't mess you up before her. She's too keen not to see through your snake-grass wiggles soon. I'll risk you or any other man turning her against me, for I've got my own way of winning a woman, which does not consist of bullying everybody within sight just to show my strength. But don’t you spoil the landscape around here again. If you do—" Strong never finished the sentence, although his lips moved several times in an effort to do so. As though dreading the thought of what he might do more than either the interloper's victory or the girl's change of heart, he whirled about and hurried ocut thz: door. CHAPTER Appeal for did not ride as was con- Gilson him V. Romeo. the An Gloriana range the | Tnless otherwise noted, “THE TRAVELING SALESMAN” AT PALA¢ (Fatty) Arbuckle smaskes that “nobody loves a in his new Paramount stac- ‘The- Traveimg Sales- comes to the Palacé Friday and Satur- Roscoe the old saying iat man,” 1ing vehicle, mun,” which iieater Thursday, day: In this picture, whizh adapted f1om James Forbes' noted play.the fa- mMous comedian 1s the ceni . al figure o1 a love romance and we.. the girl n the story, alfer he had saveu ner pro erty from the schemes of the unsciny- ulous viliains. It is interesting to note that in “The Iteund Up,” the first Paramount pic- ture in which the comedian starred, he rlayed the part of the fat sheriff. In Laat picture, the objec of his affection refused to take his love-making ser- iously and Fatty ends the picture with the statement: “Oh, what's the use? Nobody loves a fat man.” Betty Ross Clark is the girl in the new. picture and Frank Holland, Wil- ton Taylor, Lucille Ward, Jim Black- well, Richard Wayne and other favor- ites are also in the cast. Joseph Hen- abey handled the megaphone and Karl Brown was the cameraman. The Keith vaudeville bill for the Iast half of the week is headed by Maurice Samuels. and players in “A Day at Ellis Island.” Mr. Samuels is supported by a capable cast of five, rries special scenery and presents a comedy skit just full of good laughs. AT LYCEUM. Doroth: Dalton’s latest Paramourt P cture, “Half an Hour,” which wili be shown at the Lyceum Thursday, Friday and Saturday, is based on Sir James Barries famous play of e same name which was produced with the immense success several years ago ‘Tins is the second of Sir James' great vlays which has been picturized by Faramount, and others will follow Miss Dalton has an excellent role in the picture and she is finely support- edharles Richman being her leading She sat alone in the ranch- ting from her adventure and | next day house re: thinking. A sort of confusion, a great uncer- tainty and dread, clutched her when- ever her thoughts returned, as they continually did. to the considerable problem of Philip Stronz. She must set that solved—and soon. She was tired worrying about him. = * Suddenly she sprang to ‘her feet; opened wide her eyes; gazéd delight- fully around on the varied objects of the room which had failed to help her. At last she had it—she had —that resemblance to something fa- miliar in the sign-post man! He was a mule—that's what was! The stubbornness of his cow- lick, the inflexible set of his jaw, the line of his mouth, so given to amuse- ment and whimsicality. the habitual evasiveness of eyes which could, on occasions, focus as directly and force- fully as any man. Managing him would be easy now (Continued Tomorrow). ., HEATRE, time tonight to “DEEP WATERS” Thurs., Fri., Sat. DOROTHY DALTON —in ‘HALF AN HOUR’ Diamond Mystery” VAUDEVLLE Featuring “TING A LI Santosca & Lacey Last see “Hope VAUDEVILLE AND{BEST PICTURES. Now Showing “OVER THE HILL” 10,000 New Britain People Have Seen It Ask Them About It. A solid year in New York at $2.00 prices. OPENING SUNDAY AND ALL NEXT WEEK William Jox Presents PICTURE THAT MADE WHOLE WORLD LAUGH THE THE it | he these notices are written by the press bureaus of the theater or attractions with which they dems, For the vaudeville program, Ting a Ling tops the bill. Others completing the bill are Santossa- Laurie and Lacey and Wilson and Mac Avay. man HOYT'S REVUE AT THE LYCEUM. Hoyt's Revue with all of' the old lavorites and many new faces will re- tirn to the Lyceum theater in new 1arces with the big feaure picturss making the big double show at -ue same prices charged by the Lyceum 7 heater. This company, known as the New Britain Players, will open a week's engageent next week. Rose limmett. Frankie Oneil, Frank Soper, Lew Brems, Jack Sheehan, Felix Mar- tin, Madeline Meredith and the Hoyt peach chorus will be there. Be on liand Monday and greet your old pal, Leward Felix, FIOW MARK TWAIN GOT HIS NAMEM- Everybody knows that Mark Twain's :eal name was Samuel Clemens, but the origin of his famous pen-name is not generally known. America’s great- est humorist, whose comic rcmance, “A Connecticut Yankee in King Ar- thur's Court”, produced as a speclal fi'm by Willlam Fox, comes to the 1'ox’s Theater on Sunday, first won a reputation by writing about the people who livad on the Mississippi River, and it was fitting that he should choose a nom-d-plume associated with the w river. A boat was named Mark Twain, 5o he adopted that name. OVER THE HILL AT FOX'S. The black sheep of many a family & has been in reality its most lovable member. This is certainly true of the black sheep in the William Fox pro- . duction *‘Over the Hill,” the*startling photoplay explosion of all human- kind's faults and virtues, visualized with the living phototypes of Will Carleton’s imaginative genius in his remarkable “Farm Ballads,” from which the film play was made. “Over the Hill” will be shown at Fox’s un- tii Saturday. E BOB HAMPTON AT PALACE. With General. Custer's famous- last stand against the Sioux in the Battle on the Little Big Horn as the dramatic and spectacular climax, “Bob Hamp- ton of Placer,’ said to be the greatest production yet made by Marshall Neilan, will be the piece de resistance on the screen at the Palace theater ‘mext week, starting Sunday. PALACE GOOD' VAUDEVILLT THURS., FRL, SAT. FATTY ARBUCKLE In the Famous Stage Comedy “The Traveling Salesman’’ KEITH VAUDEVILLE —With— MAURICE SAMUELS and Players in “AT ELLIS ISLAND.” HAKTFORD TODAY — CONTINUOUS MACK SENNETT’S 6-Recl Comedy-Drama “A SMALL TOWN IDQL” With 5 BEN TURPIN MARIE PREVOST CHARLIE MURRAY PHYLIAS HAVER “Money Is Money”; Doyle & Hamilton, Bigelow & Clinton, Tuck & Clairs, Dell & Gliss. -