New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 4, 1922, Page 5

"!!EI !lifi"' Unless otherwise Indicated, theutrical notlces and reviews In this column ure written | aTins by the press ugencles for the respective’ nmusement company. PALACE THEATER Starting Sunday night for an entire week the Palace will offer the big speclal Paramount Tenth Anniversary photoplay *Iool's Paradise,” ‘which will play at the same time in over 260 leading theaters of the country in honor of the Paramount's Tenth An- niversary in the film industry. In celebrating this anniversary they have produced this wonderful photoplay as their supreme achievement and called on Cecil B, De Mille, their famous dir- ector, to make a production that would be their greatest triumph. Mr. De Mille made good and the result'is “Fool's Paradise," a nine reel master- piece starring Dorothy Dalton, Mil- dred Harris, Conrad Nagel and Theo- dore Kosloff. The hero is a young ex-soldier who loses his all in the oil fields. Captivated by a famous French dancer, he is blinded at one of her performances by an explosive cigar, the gift of a canteen girl who is in love with him. Filled with remorse, the girl nurses and makes him happy, believing her the dancer whom she mimics. Sight restored, he is anger- ed at the trick and flees in search of his first love. Finding her in Siam, a series of dramatic incidents prove her shallow character and bring him back to the canteen girl who loved him in his misfortune. On the bill at the Palace for the first three days of next week are four big time headliners with Virginia Goodwin in a musical treat. Miss Goodwin sings and plays the accord- ean, for which she is widely known in musical circles; Hal Johnson & Co. present a clever novelty in a farce comedy with song entitled “Mr, Chap- erone;” Penn and Roma are a clever team of entertainers and are favor- PARSONS —— ites eterywhere; 1% and Co., ing Little Elly the child marvel, She does some amazing juggling stunts with an unusual selection of ohjects. The bill changes on Thursday and features Susan Tompkins, violin soloist with Sousa's Band who in company with Mons. Edwards, the selebrated Ifrench planist, offer a very fine musical offering. . The Blos som Ifour, a quartette of clever girls will also be a feature of the bill, LYCEUM THEATER A musical comedy that seems des- tined to attain a high place in this season's list of successes, is Tommy l.evene's “Oh-U-Baby" cast which comes to the Lyceum next week for a return engagement. The company played here last season to successful advantage. Supporting this excellent program, the first half of the week will sec such motion picture stars as Semon in “The Bell Hop,” and Hart in “Kingfishers' Roost.” You can just imagine the field for fun en- joyed by a bell hop—a youth, some- times an irresponsible one, in the midst of much dignity and splendor. Can you imagine how funny Larry Semon can make this role? Neal Hart in “Kingfisher's Roost," is a red- blooded thrilling story of the Mexican border. Tomorrow night's program of mo- tion pictures will feature Claire Whit- ney in “The lLeech” and Hoot Gibson in “Red Courage." “The Leach could be called a love story of the baseball field, but it is much deeper than that. “Red Courage” is based upon that well known writer's story, “The Sher- ifft of Cinnebar,” hy Peter B. Kyne 1t is chock full of western thriils. featur- ——THEATRE—— HARTFORD 3 Days—Com. Monday—Mat. Wed. The Most Interesting and Distin- guished Engagement of the Season Two of the Foremost Artists on our stage appearing . jointly in “The Best Play ‘Written by an American” Henry Miller BlancheBates —IN— The Famous Mrs. Fair By JAMES FORBES “A Play Worth Building a Theater For” Evenings, $2.50 to 50c AUGUSTUS THOMAS Matinee, $2.00 to 50c Thursday, Friday and Saturday—Matinee Saturday Just Because, Inc., Presents New York 400’s Contribufion to This Season’s Musical Offerings A New Melody Comedy “JUST BECAUSE” Lyrics by Helen 8. Woodruff With a Wonderful Cast Including Frank Moulan Olin Howland Edgar Nelson Jean Merode Ruth Williamson Music by Madelyn Sheppard Broddway Favorites of Jane' Richardson Chatrles Trowbridge Queenie Smith Nellie Graham-Dent Ann Dale And a Gorgeous “Rosebud” Chorus / Company of 70 Orchestra of 30 Staged by Oscar Eagle “Tangerine,” Dances Created by Bert French Producers of “The Blue Kitten and “Mal Jolame Prices: Evenings, $2.50 to 50c; Sat. Mat., § 2.00 to 50c (plus war tax) Seats Ready Tuesday-—-‘v[axl Orders Now “Those who see it will enjoy it —Springfield Union formerly | | NEW BRITAI\H'D\ILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1922. HOW 10 GET RID OF RHEUMATISM The Frult Medicine Wil Aways Relieve You of This Terrible Dlssase —_— | “Fruit-a-tives” Is The Remedy, DEeLnAR, NEW YORK, “T have great pleasure in writing you about “‘Fruit-a-tives”’. I have found great relief in them, I have had Rheumatism for six months and have suffered much pain, but not lajd up with it. Have tried about everything I heard about without much relief. Then I took “Fruit-a- tives” and they gave me great relief. The swelling is almost gone and I fecl good—like myself again. I can | recommend “‘Fruit-a-tives”’—with a good heart—to anybody.” Mrs. EVALYN RADLIFF, In order to relieve Rheumatism, the blood must be purified. No | other medicine in the world will purify the blood so promptly and thoroughly as “‘Fruit-a-tives”. This fruit medicine acts on the three great eliminating organs—the bowels, kid- neys and skin—and is the most reliable and scientific remedy ever discovered for the relief and correc- tion of Rheumatism. 1 “Fruit-a-tives”, a great medical dis- covery and made from fruit juices and tonics, is the greatest bleod punfier in the world. 50¢ a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y, e FOX’S THEATER Tonight concludes the present run| of that great crook drama, Annie,” ‘a_gripping story of a young| and beautiful wife who, while suifer- ing from loss of memory became the | leader of a band of crooks. Norma| Talmadge and Eugene O'Brien have | the leading roles.: The vaudeville “De Luxe| equally good, one | act in which a girl soloist keeps the audience guessing to whether she| is really a male or female performer | being especially good. Comedy jug- glers, singers and dancers and a good cartoonist and illustrator, with a Dbit| of an illusion stunt, rounds out the bill. . Tomorrow night's program includes a comedy and news reels and Harry Carey in “Desperate Trai The companion feature picture is Shirley Mason in ‘“Jackie.” Monday brings Willilam Farnum in “A Stage Romance.,” In this IFarnum glves one of the greatest bits of ac- tion he has ever rendered when, in- furiated at finding the Prince of Wales as his rival, he feigns madness on the stage. “Ashamed of Parents” an emetional | drama of mother love and telling a story somewhat similar to “Over The Hill,” will be shown at Fox's soon. PARSONS’ THEATER On Monday evening, inaugurating a three-day engagement in Parsons' theater, Hartford, there will occur cone of the foremost dramatic events of the past several seasons, in the ap- pearance of the distinguished Henry | Miller and Blanche Bates, co-starring jointly in James Forbes' . brilliant; comedy of American domestic life, | “The Iamous Mrs. Fair,” a play which has been hailed from coast to coast as a notable and important con-| tribution to our native dramatic lit-| erature, and a performance which | has, time and again, been called per- fectly played. Seen originally at Beauty Hint Henry Miller's | tinguishea | IMlorence ( | standard of theater, New York city, for un entl season, and since known for long and successful cngagements in of the chief cities of the country, the plece holds records for attendance upon a dramatic vehicle, ‘The dis stars are too well known to need any introduction. So many times have they given evidences of their superlative histrionic endow ment that it is like “carrying conls to Newcastie," to add anything more than to say that never hefore have they had a play which fits their artis tie endowments o completely and with such nic 18 does this ating product from Mr, [Forhe The noted stars are suppor company of market ability, one that has been associaged with the play throughout its long tips from coast to coast and return; and which not only gives an ensemble performance of rare delica hut is marked by in dividual representations of brilliancy nd vividness. Numbered among the cast are Marjory Willilams, Marie Louise Walke Bert Leigh, Lynn irling, ldna Archer Crawfc rpenter, Detty Hall, Nor. ma Havey, Kathryn Meredith and Fimer Brown. The engagement is for three nights, with the only matinee taking place on Wednesday. SILVER CITY CLUB WANTS ITS DRINKS Urges McLean to Fight for Modi- lied Dry Law many 4. Conn Washington, March tenator George P. Melean, “ticut, introduced the following petitions in the United States senate Petitions from members Connecticnt Hardware & Woodbury; 18 employes of erbury Trust company of and various manufacturers Hampton, urging the « of the sociation of the Wat- Waterbu of last tment of | the so-called Fordney tariff bill based upon the American valuation plan in order to better meet foreign competi- tion and maintain the American living. Petitions from members of Mary | Clap Wooster chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, of New Haven and Wadsworth chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu- | tion, of . Middletown, urging an amendment to H. R, 7452, to provide for the protection of the proposed Roosevelt Sequoia national park from water power development, Petitions from various members of Up-Town club of Meriden and the members of the Central Labor union, of Meriden, urging the repeal of the Volstead law and favoring the passage of House Bill No. 9691, providing for light wine and beer. Petition from memb ben society of Amer opposing any plan of ment which would leave the States navy weaker in any than the navy eof any other ete. Petition from Lithuanian descent protesting against the occupation of Vilna, Lithuania by the I’olish gov- ernment and urging the recognition of the Republic of Lithuania by the United States government. Petition from citizens of Canter- hury, urging ¢ ance for the suffe ing peoples of Austria and the de: ring of her debts for twenty yes Petition from members of G. A. Hadsell Camp, No. 21, department of Connecticut, United States Spanish War veterans, of Plainville, urging the enactment of the so-called Knut- én bill, providing pensions for the widows of Spanish War veterans. s of the Steu- of Hartford, naval disarma- United respect country, American citizens of df Waterbury, razor is said to have| by a Shefficld man Itirst safety been invented 1875. in 1h4\ Brit- shed | Obtaining comir ish army by purchas in 1871, for Women When food is only imperfectly digested, For clear skin and bright eyes Take it gives rise t This results i late them and condition. Th dependable. remedies of o fermentation, clogs the bowels, and renders the blood impure. n dull eyes, muddy skin, blotches, pimples and other disfiguring marks. Beecham’s Pills act immediately on the stomach, liver and bowels; regu- keep them in a vigorous ey are mild, harmless and They are cnmpnundod of vogetab]e origin having great medicinal value. Beecham’s Sold everywhere in boxes SALESMAN $AM i { HOWDY'DO , SENATOR.- | MY NAME'S SAM GONNA WMAKE A SPEECH N THE SENATE ROW Pills & 10c—-12 pills 25c—40 pills 50c-90 pills Where I'll Do The Mo .|in her shoes with the young men that in | ISABEL TODAY o wealthy orphan, suffers akdown in Prance ager learn attle of her brother the Tudor es- and is met by he widow, and BEGIN HERE TUDOR 1 tractive i TUDOR ! the Iatter " Tho summer colony s fright- | | the reported presence of o “wild whom Fy belleves she has seen in the windows of the Tudor [W peering louse, and his fri BARRY, a York Igate. Fay 18 attracted Wy the personality of I APTAIN WARREN, her brother's friend Who was with Wilhur when ho fell. On udor's dance, wealthy philans . whe is thought to be in love with Mis. Tuder, proposes to Fay, S rejects him. After the dance, and retiring, Laurel confesses to Fay that she Is in dove with ARRY CADMUS, an old love of Pay's hut for whom she has long to care Fay congratulates Laurel and wishes her Lappines eivis ep In the room moraing, Laurel is found dend asphyxiation and murder s y aks the news to her 1ooifers his assis and together they overhear coroner conflrm the murder Cxpross wonder at Fay's escans GO ON WITH TH STORY In the meantime Sergeant engaged Martha, the sation. “Had she any enemi ly Cove? the sergeant asked. “A girl pretty and lively and fascinating s she was, would be apt to arouse lousy."” “Jealousy, plenty that ow it e e sl it n ceased | same | | from Barry cook, in conver- here in San- it is? 1 guess there's | would like to have stood have been hanging around here, pecially that whippersnapper licuten- ant, but none would be soiling their dainty hands with murder. Not that a hundred coroners could make me believe there's been foul play. Wasn't I the first to find her, and didn't she look as though she'd just dropped off in her slcep? There's the licutenant now." o8- M zive night 2" "ny lHeutenant discluimed "y in ages; of ach other hut me her promise turned we and knew about it." “Did you know itended to confide Barry me in asked told not an ife." “1 didn't know, of couldn't have made hasn't given a that old af I'm sOrg re taken air nails, 1 nany a 1ould As they approach they Iay or ant son mor possibie have ore SUW “OH, TAKE RS. TUDOR. ME O STRANDERS Miss Laurel until how that her cnsunlly hour ad asked her cousin to he your cours hurriedly. any difference. thought is as dead as afraid T ea T can't think wh Laur 1 the house on "udor's s AWAY, thing to my poor little duughte She tottered within, leaning heavis Iy on Clayton's arm, and the others urned and looked at one another. Lieutenant Cadmus wus tife firat to speak. “What can it mean?" he demanded hoarsely. The professor shrugged his shoulders, “I am not a eriminologist,” ne ob- served. Then, with a continental bow, he turned toward Sergeant Barry, I have, however, hud the honor of as- sisting our young friend here on more® than one noted case in New York, and I have no doubt that he will be successful in overcoming the difficul- ties conuected with this affuir, The part of it which seems most inex- plicable to me s that the other young lady who shared the room with the vietim was not killed also; that she suffered not even the slightest {1l ef. wouldn't Fay had she felt Miss Laurel usin last “Miss ago that it possibie, professor, that the ecarbon monoxide g might not have been injected into the atmosphere of the room itself but administered to Miss Tudor directly by means of some such thing as an cther cone pressed down tightly over her face?" It was Burry who spoke. The oth- er nodded “Quite possible; in fact, the only way, it the windows had been left open all night, as they were found in the morning. There was, I under- stand, trace of gas discernible in Jthe air whea the mald discovered the body 2" “Not a bit,” the sheriff intervened. ‘But suppose somebody went in and closed ali those windows in the night and stuffed rags around so as to make the room airtight, and then opened windows wide again us soon as they'd done their work? It was blowing a gale all night would there be any odor of gas after the room had been aired for several hours?” “No,” Professor Semyonov admit- ted. *‘But you forget, my dear sir, that the other young lady slept un- disturbed and unharmed through it all.'” “Humph There a sly significance in the sheriff’s ejaculation which made Bar- ry glance sharply at him before he turned once more to the professor. “Just what is carbon monoxide?" he asked. How is it made or gener- ated, and how obtainble by anyone who is not a chemist?" ‘arbon monoxide, roughly speak- gas composed of carbon and Professor Semyonov. —ex- “You may observe it occa- sionally burning with a pale blue the “But to me n't teit ! y any one 's life." long: ' MOANED P ‘unuI A young man had leaped the hedge which separated the Tudor place from the Country club golf grounds and was striding hatless across the lawn. His face w aghast, and his mild round ¢ cemed protruding from their sockets he approached the veranda. fartha, th S he it isn't true! Where Tudor? Can 1 see her?” with Mr. Clayton now, sir, true enough if you mean that Laurel is dead.” ‘Dead! It can't be! Why, last night she—she gave that the future we had He drew his hand across his eyes, and Sergeant Barry took his arm and led him off the porch. | “Lieutenant Cadmus, I don't to force your confidence, but the sheriffi and coroner will have some | very serious questions to ask you at the autopsy, and it may be possible {that I can save you from annoyance if you will perfectly frank with me."” “Autop: ‘Coroner!” Cadmus exclaimed. “God there anything suspicious death? We heard—we that it was heart disease, died in her sleep.” Barry explained calmly, but the Guick glance at' his companion re- vealed a peculiar expression upon the young officer’s face. “And Fay was all right She didn’t even know that |had happened to her cousin? | llieutenant halted in the path. “It's|m | mighty queer isn’t it, sergeant?" | “I take it from what you said just|mT {now, licutenant, that an understand- im of some sort existed hetween you land Miss Laurcl. Were you and the| |young lady engaged to be married?” “It wasn't announced, sergeant, | and no one else knew, but there is| no reason now for me to keep silent. I have been in love with Miss Tudor for a long time, but she only con- sented to our engagement last night In fact, we both felt it was our duty to wait."” He broke off in evident confusion, | and the detective eyed him sharply. | “Why? Was there a previous af-| fair on Miss Laurel's part?" [ on hers, sergeant but on min The leutenant paused, and added somewhat shamefs a matter of fact, an under of a sort had sted hetween mysell | and her cousin, Fay Tudor, but it| was all off two years ago, before she | went to France The words had though he were den significance. opportunity. “Then why did necessary to wait? If you wr sure that the affair was over, what possible ohjection could you expect| from Miss IFay to v engagement to her cousin i “Well, you our engagement not a formal one. She took her- f off to Irance, and then her cou- and 1 found that for is Mr: st only me her word want | w a I ir be it Iieutenant God, was |, about her understood that she Ih pl m herself? | anything The | or come haltingly, as aware of their sud-| Barry seized his | it| quite | you consider sin we eared Goo black-gowned re est faced man on crutches, reached their ear you postpone experiment which means so much to you!" “The experiment can wai you Mis: house planned Lieutenant {continued in bling her oxide soroner's ef he lawn, conve 1inst She ation a with o r sentence “1 cannot have wish it or not, hall be near in case ¢ As they Cadmus. Never saw the at stout little Bu ma hair or Semyonov, the uthority on chemistry. im in more town, and nfallibl his wehed the 1st as Mrs. Tudor, ton, companion. “What is it?" voice. “What ) tell me “That M death by me poisoning. indicated. s Laurel ainly Mrs urder. CHAPTER As the dread word lips in grave udor uttered a low “Oh, take me udor. 1 cannot would away ne have done 22 FAST COLORS 15¢c A CAKE No Staincd Hanmds or Utenstis S o d confronte: figure outlined flowering was in evidently earn- | L f rounded the corner of the Barry turned inquiring eyes on chap before.” in v, “with and side whisk, gr than once analysis is front supported by Ken- d she asked in a trem-| have Tudor carbon mon- | Tuador, viL, fell moaning cry. ' moaned believe S0 UN SOAP ONE Real Dye For ALL Fabrics flame in fireplaces or stoves.”” “Carbon monoxide is also known as “arbonic oxide,” the coroner put in, jealous of the professor's display of knowledge. “Precisely, my ‘rlmul" the latter responded dryly. It generates 'it- self in stoves or furnaces or in il- luminating gas. 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