New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1921, Page 4

“GLORY RIDES THE RANGE” AND JAM A Thrillimz Romance A charming little lov venturous tale of the ear (Copyright, 1920, Yesterday's Herald.) (Continued from Blaze her Seth Frazer, daughter of attacked by thu from injury ineer, whe putting the Arizona y has helped motor tru yriana Frazer, s eabin and Gilson, a U up water desert. Glorlana p extricate (iilson from quich to whe me ye in wed ir b 8. en \posts in evio his father 1 and K Her talse wife lost and s B to the Glory desert Nogales on a hi and the reabouts of . ther, who was in Arn before Through aid of “Always a good for Apache covers that Gilson found her pri vault in the Phillp known a father's worst the nothin Busy Glory di mother oner home Strong CHAPTER V111 The Mother's St At the point of his gun ( pelled the Stron strong room, whe key on them Then her story She told of denert; of thre experienced & compass party; of which, in tracks; of | dering In alternate hope ot the saddle canteens which soon had been emptied solte lack of foo: Luse ® Blaze ranch red the mounts of her had been able to keep on they had fallen to the dust. The ste remembered was giving the his head the chance that his stinct, rather than human v would find a way out About what happened she could report nothing of knowledge—only what ha her by Always Busy, h that incomprehensible flend her youth, had clain to love Philip Stror The Apache Solemncholy fringe her lylng beside the body of her horse He had carried her to a ry lson com two to go into the turned the Frazer told h Mrs the in- with their storm all | wan- fear; i an storm equally sand- travel none a v on s and weparat the its eauipped trom P the fury, obliterat ensuing ng. too of ab- her horse than | she after last beast in oning wi companions, long on afterward her own been told and in squaw who her ceentric, prowling the had chance upon Aeserted by DORRKRANC of Love and Action. e story woven into an ad- west. the Macau of his haur have »ple because y the desert de n very ill, but he squaw to the sha her back recovery id to d. She must his own two had | it and the to physical k nursed mental Knowing full well | trom the moment of | he had delayea e would live ranch not she w first finding he until sure that had started for bargain with the dis- ht Frazers, taking her veil and amulet from her wasted wrist as on of his story he report then Blaze trau the substantia the On trail had met the whose suspicion he had by asking where Blaze Fraz- most likely to be found. Strong sclf had bought the which Always Busy wished to market and had hatched a truly diabolical scheme of revenge upon the man who had won their youthful rivalry. | Stralghtway a pack-animal had been | loaded with necessities for a protract- ed exile in the Indian menage of the woman who had caused so much love and hate. Regular visits from Strong regular payments of dole—a ifncome to the Always Busys. had silenced the Indian had separated them | The son's suspicton cited when elder Strong iroused was hirr oW and the princely not only couple, but from their tribe. had not been ex- weeks previous, the buck to his isolated wickiup and there had dis- yvered the secret reason for his § ent’s repeated absences from hom had begun recluse only about A fearful from her had cried her Blaze | rrightene and retur reproaches until a few he had trai Time gain for the little two months back yearning had startled her former contented state aloud one day for Blaz and Glory The Apache, had struck out »d with his employer that came to her, bitterness that increased daily with the lifting of the mists from h mind, Strong untered by pointing out his tender care for her, his life- long his hope that she would free herself from the husband she had preferred him in her youth and would accept the luxury he could heap upon her in a latter-day but all th prized companionship. once The the passion more really wickiup, shunned by the sane e had repulsed him and plead- HOLDING A HUSBAND | Adele Garrison’ s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife Mother Madge swer Mrs. Dur- 1 was “making life in having o reached finished speaking of the big ar, | us into their | The Unasked Graham G I had no time to koe's comment that t mistake of my that girl back asal our house as she and the occupants Just alighted, swept lghted encomiums of the grounds, the house, its decorations—ev thing concerning our new purchase But her lingered with me for days, though curiously enough th warning against G Draper 1 not affect me nearly much the seemingly inadvertent statement Edith s behaving badly enough, goodness knows.” That fitted in so closely with the suspicion which had| #wayed me during Dicky's absence that I co think of nothing Dicky's Plan. Her meaning was made enough to however, before many | days passed, it dwarfed in mind even bizarre situation having Draper practically inma home. We had moved into remodellad Dicey farm- house upon the day following the arrival of the Durkees, and Dicky and I had insisted upon bert Say- arin’s coming with us. This left Mrs. Ticer's rooms and while I myself, had thought of the feasi bility of having Grace Draper stay there, it gave me a distinct shock to have Dicky broach the t to me ‘I sy, Advi ve we ry words 1d else clear me my of in and the oo of the vacant subje breezily tollowing party at you think Mrs Ye old upon top.” he sald to me the third day the arrival of the Durkec Shelter Islan what do of having Gracle hoard at while she’s posing for me? my arrangement with her calls her expenses while down but 1 don't exactly the of maintaining h a sum hotel. Then too her over here each day a 8o how about Ticer's I think it a most rangement,” 1 no hint of the ut wetting nui r with me the admirable edately withi replied turmoll | striet threatening to but which I had hastened i not it make for a long time, guessed Edith’s arrival Adores soon forget the first Dicky drove it into with a flourish, calling loud And when I had answered the call he jumped from ti seat, chanting the old-time chorus, “Jump on the wagon and we'll take a ride.” I felt the muscles of my throat con- as there came to me the con- that he had bought the car for Edith Fa entertain- and my arefully but a Al utitul,” “but 1 quite drive this d Grace. shall 1 yard ly to me. 1 time the saw viction solely ment cordinl “It's don't feel morning."” Oh, very Dicky's mortally Grace? kid.” Mother distinct 1 refu said, up to a well, suit yourself !" tone was that of a offended. “How about Eh! mother? Bring man it. the Graham, from the room and Grace Draper from the transformed corncrib studio—which she had slipped into taking care of, and in which she spent most of her time—-had come to the front of the house, drawn by Dicky's extravagant Junior stood between them at the idea of going car, but with both tiny hands insistently at Drape Oddly enough, he had taken fancy to her upon her first ance, was continually running studio to watch her work her proceeding grandmoth 1 living shouts dancing Grace a violent appear- to the ind prattle which enraged was not sur- therefore when Dicky's with a violent sniff and a could ha killed, di rd Draper, said loftily you, I don't care to his prised, mother |look that toward Grace . thank to drive ‘And 1 chim ana four wi n me."” whisked my great doubtful look at couldn’t d “I'm cleaning the everything will blow to 1s if T don’t get back sibly go,"” | Grace | stua |the It AT sh and with around the surpri corner. Junior, father one his I welcomed her wondering while something inscrutable eyes the real which mirrored there i dered it 1, as | did the real son vishing tranafe to the his disinclination Draper know how was spending with For under the old Alf, Ineky trips to Shelter | unpretentious car he had br touring car, a at in her suffering n that besides very wa we he surmis for Ticer to much Edith pretence his farmhouse W have Gra time he Fairfax of \Imost first ithin a me a smart had de n iy made lana but 't h pur 1ght new hase b becn ouraud’s Oriental Cream to keep the skin and complex- ion in perfect condition through the stress of Gouraud's Oriental Cream the his back new car, turned and toddled after her. of was no novelty to him, in the studio the child's a straw to Dic wsted no words simply turned into the road, and | upon |course, a car | while run [put 1 knew that |haa added the last |1oad of wrath. He upon of us. but the and shot out little of dust was the only that he had been there | 1 waited, rath tremulousl | Mother Graham's anger to explode had been furious when rnest of Grare Draper's coming into our liv and Dicky to me the task of explaining or the emergency in his work which onfronted him. and his absolute ed of the vices. 1 had roceeded in cc and 1o Mother Graham generally »f Junior a ax 1 sound pegont Well, Marg cruelty ng was, v fon w car |and a re minder t she y girl's = nvin her she v the fa justice s courte def. had } th her 18, even in But the episode n too much for her, one left with- I became » was only I\l of n voice aret 1 she said, with With of walking crisp one vour Y with waiting for husband’s old flame child and Jther him to call with that trikes me you would better that high horse of yours | something.” vour an new car come o and do had brought | | | for | first | had | to | the | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ed with him that she be restored to her own. Then la at the t night Strong had appeared wickiup, in the of the man Apache guard, and informed her that he had decided to give up all for her; was willing at last to take her to her home. & was to start with him at once. The squaw he had promised would tell the had headed fc night on the second of uses n despair abser buck that their charg Solemncholy in the their two cay- of the him, yet helpless tossed up from on the tide merald ranch was told she must rems had “figured things out overnight safety of them both, she must be cted, he said. He opened |the door into what she later learned was the vault room. The steps of someone coming along the hall hur- ried him. He pushed her inside. Then her ears first heard the rasp of a key locking the door of a new prison And thus I made one of the love- liest acquaintances of my life,”” said Seth Gilson, smiling as naturally and amiably as he could, by way of hold- ing the overwrought twain to normal “With the aid of the last matches in my case, we looke each other over and decided we had done pretty well —considering.” “But how “That was having only one orror not daring bit of human a desert of his There n until For the | to >tsam, had drifi will to sea evil she he both to be— lly a mistake due to cell in the house They shoull have more—a family lik this. The old oundrel hadn’t an idea the young one had pre-empted the nice room which he had previ- ously fitted up with cot and chair for his star guest. And that ‘valued’ triend of yours didn’t bother exam- ining the interior when he chucked me in. Guess he was afraid I'd come to andd, despite my weakened state, resent his treatment of me Father must have had an awful jolt when I stepped out; and so sure looked wrought up when I escorted you into their pr little madam. Gloriana, holding jeaiously to that small white hand over which the good-luck bracelet had been slipped. sighed, smiled sighed again. There’s one principal question T want to ask you, friend. Why did you come here seeking the horse thief—how long have you suspected Phil Strong “Only since yesterday morni when Sobey and I finished putting cne Rusty Wagner through a degree that really deserved a number of its own.” By me you re r sence, the time Gilson was ready to leave she had penned a telegram which he was to put on the wire immediately on reaching town—an imperative me: ge. caleulated to stop somebody from “starting” some- thing down in the troubled sister re- public It read BLAZFE FRAZER, SAN IGNACIO, Mother here fear to believe MEX and safe. Do not Hike for home. GLORY. CHAPTER T At Glory’s Convenience. On a morning ten days later, Glor- tana Frazer and Seth Gilson rode to- gether through the canon and into Main stre abbit E The inter- vening days had been crowded to the last minute at Blaze ranch. With the ald of punchers and stockmen who had rallied on hearing the news that the Streak was no longer at large, the renegade band and the stolen reds had been driven across the desert nd into the home ranch corrals. Such a old enough had passed the inspection of the government inspec- tors, except the Streak, whom the young boss had not offered. The Fraz er reds had gone through with the high praise for which Gloriana had worked and hoped Government vouchers totaling odly sum had been sent to the bank. But not a word had been heard from old Blaze. When the wire had failed to bring sc much as a report of whether or not the girl's summons home had been delivered in San Ignacio, Gilson had volunteered to grant himself a furlough from the geological survey and go south to seek the ranchman He was, in fact, on his way to catch the train, and Gloriana was trying to frame sentences of an appreciation almost too heartfelt for words when— The agent-operator, on being asked for a ticket to Nog and seeing Glori a Frazer standing behind the would-be purchaser, raised a yellow envelope “Wait a minute,” he beamed ‘Here's a t-gram for you. Miss Glory." Gilson never did buy that ticket to Mexico. The message read Just back from blind trail Yours to hand. I'm vour best be- liever. Coming on next train Don’t off mother were DADDY. art home, Gilson glanced t his riding mate scv- al times. Finally he broke silence. Now that you've got everything and everybody else straightened out, Miss Young Lady. I wish you'd give little time to me.” “You sure deserve all the time you vant, Mr. Young Man.” But I want a great deal—all rest of your life. 1 wish you'd straighten me out by marrying me just as soon as you find it convenient.” lly startled, she looked at him Convenient 7" all she could think to sa “Don’t toward me After the speculatively the was you feel any responsibility fellow you roped in as you I recognized you at once that first day the woman I've cen expecting all my grown-up life. Never knew before what you were | gcing to look like or act like or r. you see, which mad sort of con- fusing just at first rose in the bair, say, or any those regular signs—even a flower would have helped always wondering whether I'd vou in the crowd until that Then T knew Don’t you that you've had plenty to recognize 1 sign-post tin |an at as we: it A of tus Was passed first da think of time Slory a man startled, still once through before his eyes—saw derful and compelling blue back of their haze “A responsibility stammered. “T'll have 1—I feel that I need Reckon I'd best and—and Before he realized it leaving him Gloria rode into the desert, and as had queer custom with her lookin the she saw film | thing won- | the stran true- ~ you she consider advice— get it she was to been a string of gold beads if she Unless otherwise no bureaus of the theater HOYT'S REVUE DEVIL bantering, with subtle innuendoes, Devil” ensnared an artist, a model, a banker and his wife in a diaboli plot to overcome truth with evil. “The Devil” was one of Mr. George Arliss catest stage characterizations. portrayed on the screen, it is a cha acter delineation to live and roll down the ye of photoplay history as an interpretation without par. This show was first staged in Hartford. Topping the program the first half of the week with George Arliss in “The Devil is Hoyt's Revue with all of the old favo- rites including Felix Martin, Lew Brems, Jack rankie O'Niel Frank Soper, 3 M Meredith, Mareline Buckley other stars. Hoyt's Revue has a carefully ed repertoire of only those laughing shows which have proven their worth and each preduction is elaborately complete in scenic, costuming and ef- fects in detail. As to the plays which the company is to produce next week here, but little need be said for every- one of them is well known b tation ‘o the theatergoers of this city. SMILING ALL THE WAY AT THE LYCEUM. Butler with whom all are ac- will appear in one of his selected and screen pictures, Smiling all the Way.” On the same pre ine Hammerstein, who is considered a star without a failure will also be seen in her screen triumph, “A Country Cousin.” “The Great Re- ward,” and many other pictures will balance the program for Sunday eve- ning. AND THE Sauve, crafty. cynical; clever, David quainted carefuliy BROADWAY STARS AT PALACE. Broadway'a youngest stars, Lillian and Anrna Roth, will be the chief vaude- ville action at the Palace for the first three days of the week. They may be safely reckoned among tha cleverest children on the stage. Lit- tle Miss Lillian made her big hit last s m having the Cape Cod drama that r: n entire season at the Knickerbocker theater. The critics declared her to be the star of the play, FAMOU son AT THE LYCEUM. | “The | 10, 1921. these motices are written by the press or attractions with which they dea. and now her sister and she are in vaudeville offering “The Night of the Party,” a kiddie skit described as harking back to childhood. Other {acts include Hill and Ackerman, “the d bovs with good ideas’® Amanda Ibert and Boys in a sclect musical offering and Francis & Demar, in “eanuts,” a comedy, offering that contains many good laughs FOX'S—SUNDAY. Hurrah for Mark Twain and for Connecticut Yankeu in King Arthur'y Court,” for hark ye, the most brilliant comedy drama in the history of p: turedom is here. The picture is on view at Miller's and tho big audiences are fairly pulling the house down. Make 'em laugh, make 'em cry, make ‘em thrill! D. W. Griffith said once, and the Yankee does all three super- latively It comeay haa Charlia Chaplin’s brilliant aliveness and great common human touch; it has light- ning flashes of William de Mille’s fine whimsy: it has moments as great as some of Griffith’s own; it has touches of “Miracle Man’® and spiritual vision and vet is much more, for it is all Mark Twain. Never have I see house more rocked with laughter. Grace Kingsley in the Los Angelea Times. “OVER THE HILL” CLOSES. Don't be a back number. Seo the photoplay that has set New York talk- ing from the Battery to the Bronx. The William Fox production of “Over the Hill"" is the most remarkable pho- toplay of this age. A film treat for those who like plenty of good old- fashioned sentiment mixed with plenty ot bris] wholesoine comedy. “‘Ove the Hill"" will close at s tonight. OB HAMPTON OF PLACER” AT PALACE STARTING SUNDAY. In reproducing on the screen the historical climax to his spectacular western film. “Bob Hampton of Plac- er,”” Marshall Neilan enlisted the co- operation of the famous Blackfeet Tribe. The Blackfeet are scattered over many miles on the reservation in Mon- tana and the task of getting a thous- and of them together with tha pic- turesque attire of the Indians as sand and addressed friend and mentor. “You seem mighty but that's a trick of wise men. I guess I awful goos no, wo I've acted like a mule myself, one of the stupidest kind—and blind as a bat, in the bargain. I don’t mind ac- knowledging that I need a trainer. “I'm s'lamming enough to get word out of you now and then, you old clam!” she comvlained. *Not but what I'm just as ashamed of my- self as I can be. I hate like the dick- ens to acknowledge what a stubborn chit I've been—just to =et on the pre- conceived idea that Phil was my fate that I couldn’t see Mr. Real Man when he came honking along in a soline-wagon—not t> mention his | puttees. But honest, now, I never dreamed until that awful moment when I thought something had hap- pened to him—' She caught her rd “I'm willing to acknowledge, old scout, that the goingest horses are not always the handsomest,” she con- tinued in a rapid. unctuous voice, “of course with all due apologies to Con- flegration. He's an exception. And | I don't mind telling you that I've | fooled myself more than I'll ever let any one fool me, please the good Lord! I ought to have seen long ago that Philip Strong, Jr., was just a well-built corral to shut in the mang- coyote that ever howled. But jolts me is that I don’t care he is now—never did—never will. Al this I don’t mind confiding in you, only don’t you think it would be more dignified if I let it leak out sort of gradual to—well, to anybody else that's interested? - would you just raake a clean t of it? Woul you just take Seth son into the truth—except for a little of how much you are in love #n imaginary mon-committal, yours and other have been an than that. a breath; swallowed h iest what what T R T P G -, 2 EAT 4 TODAY ‘HALF AN HOUR’ With DOROTHY DALTON VAUDEVLLE Featuring “TING A LING” SANTOSCA LAURIE and LACEY WILSON and McAVAY with him—and trust that he'll come to a better opinion of vou in time? Oh, I know it's awful turn-turtle and hurried, but with Menz and Mary Ellen so happy, it's hard on me to understand your sphinx-like charac- teristics. Would you, now, just get ged to him right away?"” The whole disgraceful truth was out; the nature of her preference pat- ent. With cheeks flushed, eyes now beseeching, dimple and smile doing their coaxing., potent best, Gloriana seamed to await the verd “Silence gives consert!” A real voice spoke it—a voice, deep, amused, sanguine, but, withal, as convincing as that of any judge. With a small cry, she scrambled to her feet. It was well that she had help, for her knees felt weak; and well that strong arms drew her to a support, against the chest of a belted Norfolk jacket, detested no longer after her burning cheek once got the feel of it; and well—oh, doubly well that true love's first kiss tells more of respect than could a million phrases. (Continued on Ninth Page.) TODAY — CONTINUOUS LEIGHTNER SISTERS & ALF NDER In a One-Act Musical Comedy FRED & MARJORIE DAIE; WALTER FISHTER & CO. FRANK JEROME MELNOTTE DUO. ROBERT WARWICK IN “JACK TRAW” OrEXN > Arthur Pearsy Wr Presents Beginning Monday Oriental mystery and seas as full of thrills as the a man who knows the every nook of the China scas like most people know their homes. “SAILOR GIRL” By FREDERICK F. MOORE. An amazing plot, a charming love story and a startling climax aboard the steamer Corai Quccn. MISS IT— —DON'T Lfrom childhood, seated herself in the Lively eauty Cix Daily Matinee for L a romance of the China ocean is of salt, written by ) sported at massacres in the American frontier days proved no eas; A real Mr. “Two-Guns-White Calf,"" who was used head nickel. Chief White Calt portrays the role of Sitting Eul! in “Boh Hamp- ton of Placer,” W ch has just been rekeased by Associated First National Pictures and which wilt be shown the Palace theater, 4 days, starting Sunday night. task. was discovered the person of the model the “find” Neilan in by Chief India for the “Buffalo” as the appearing on | | VAUDEVTVLLE A -An0 BEST BiCtVAtT g OPENING TOMORROW—SUNDAY EVENING—FOR AN ENTIRE WEEK CONNECTICUT YANKEE BREATH-TAKING MOMENTS, EMOTIONAL HIGH- SPOTS, SUMMITS OF INTEREST When Martin announces he is in love with his moti: secretary. Martin’s fight with ehe burglar. The Yankee awakes and sees Sir Sagramere with lance poised. * * Scene in King Arthar’s Court when the Yankee is brought in. * Sir Sagramore’s story of the battle with the dragons. Martin, with the aid of an eclipse, works a miracle and is saved from the stake. * Martin’s amazing series of miracles—telephones, electric lights, revolvers, bathtubs, ctc. %* * Martin escapes from a suit of armor with the aid of a can-opener. x The Yank’s dramatic * * * ride to the rescue of “Sandy.” & £ The Yankee, refusing to drink the queen’s poisoned wine and unimpressed by her slaying of a musician, routs the guard and releases her prisoners. * * * The great tournament, and the Yankee’s victory over all King Arthur’s knights. * Martin refuses to marry the cueen and she plots revenge. * * * “This nobility stuff is the bunk,” says the Yank to the king. * * King Arthur proves his worth by rescuing a peasant child from death by burning. Martin and the king, trapped by Merlin, the court ma- gician, face death cn the scafiold. * * * * The knights, on motorcycies, ride to the rescue. * * The fight at the scaffold, the defeat of the gueen’s troops and the happiness of Martin and Sandy. * * The Yankee comes out of his dream. * * * The elopement, the chase, and the final triumph of Mar- tin and Betty. Sunday Night and Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday MARSHALL NEILAN Presents His Greatest Picture “BOB HAMPTON OF PLACER” —With— MARJORIE DAW JAMES KiIRKWOOD —and— 3 WESLEY ‘Freckles’ BARRY' —Hundreds of Indians ané Scouts in Prairie Conflici. —Great Scenes of Frontier Life Direc ed and Photographed From’ the Al —Such Humor As Only Wesley Bucry Can Bring to the Screen Added Attraction Sunday—“THE GGLILEN HOPE” Keith Vaudeville — Monda;—Tuesday—Wednesda: Broadwsy's Youngest Stars LILLIAN and AI‘JN~\ RO"‘H Late Stars of “Shuvings.