New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1922, Page 4

ROMANCE AND THRILLS DOMINATE IN NEXT WEEK'S FILM OFFERINGS AT LOCAL THEATERS — MORE RUMOR RELATIVE TO NEW PLAYHOUSE HERE — VAUDEVILLE BOOKINGS — FORMER NEW BRITAIN STAGE FAVORITES MAKING GOOD — BROADWAY BROADCASTINGS — STAGE NOTES MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garrison's New Phase of NORMA TALMADGE ON' PALAGE BILL ly slid along the down-grade made slippery by Jamaica rum. This situation for genuine heart appeal. out the prise interest Ginger to redeem the youngster; final » in screen records. a plot of tense furnishes the basis and sets but evolution is a distin® sur- Satan Sleeps.”” The story {8 a plo turization of Peter B. Kyne's story “The Parson of Panamint,’” and h Holt in the role of the fighting par. son. He is not of course the out. and-out fighting parson, but a crook who poses as a preacher to ward off suspicion when he goes out to rob the bank in a small western mining The companion features Iml Sunday night only include David Butler in “According to Hoyle,” a comedy drama with an excellent story; and a new chapter of Willilam Desmond in his new serial, “Perils of the town, But the fgith of the people of the town in him and the confi- dence of a dying dance hall girl who has been mortally wounded in an effort to shield him from a gunman's | bullet awakens faith in himself and Popular Star Heads “Love’s +Redemption” Cast The Report Allen Drake Gave Madge and Lillian face I never Allen Drake. men erved If I ha would have recognized the most tidious gant'’ if ever a ame the brillian diplomatic agent us with dishevelled hair ar with water and ment, while from his but now gray and shot an imperative was no time fn spoke sharply best take mith for a 1 not, seen his of man des faced greasy message preliming “Whict son's gun minutes?" Lilli “I can self-con better ing fo Mun- few ered him quickly. i I acquitted her of any that she was and train- aracteri experienc or tically ous time ir she w “All rigl e answered. “Is the bed r Chester Lillian swept her arm toward the bed in answer, and Dr. Drake nodded ass; ‘‘Stay here, Mrs bring him uy e ter know. He neo what we need the Smith for, to help “‘Are you lian turned the inquiry. *No. There t time. Besides, there aren't any broken bones or in- ternal injur ¥ | “Then let me Graham help also,” practical f i you to ca can support hi Mr. Drake I '»Lr'l searchingly me for a second, then nodded as satisfied. “Good idea,” he Graham, till we aid from the door to make suggest Lillian all three of | Graham | at if said. “Come along, Mrs. Graham. I’ make j one proviso. You ca help after we've brought him out of the kitchen. That kitchen's sight f anybody just now. I'm going M\\p and clean up after we young Chester fixed in bed."” | So ef action a on the stairs by the time he ished speaking. Lillian put a voiced quer; “Will he live, Allen?” 1 strained my ears for the 4 “God knows,” he answered ber- ly. “He fainted with the pain, poor devil—I nearly keeled over myself I don’t mind telling you, but he came out of that, then lapsed into uncon- sciousness again. The chief's afraid the poison's working but, of course, we can't tell yet. Lillian’s Plan. “Of course Smith knows what the poison is and its antidote,” Lillian said reflectively “What's on vy Drake turned to ously. “Nothing weighty,” Lillian retorted flippantly, ‘“‘But tell me"—she laid a detaininggfhand upon his arm as he started toward the kitchen—"is that stiletto still efficient from a Borgia point of view?' “Absolutely,” he returned. “There's enough dope on there to Kkill eight men. But look here you're spoiling o pet plan of mine. I had quite reckoned upon giving Mr. Smith a| little persuasion with the primitive kitchen remedies we were obliged to use on poor young Chester.” Thre was a sinister determination in his tone which told me how relent- less Allen Drake could be in avenging 3 wrong or punishing a crime. I was shilled at the knowledge, but Lillfan only laughed lightly. “Better leave it to me,"” she said. will be quicker, and not half messy. Where is the stiletto?" “On the mantel with a paper under Be mighty careful in handling it."” “I'm not anxious to be singed,” she retorted. “I'll send Munson right out, and—don't send him back. I} don't mind you fol but I'm not anxious for any curious witnesses in the next half 5 With a little wave of the hand she disappeared through the library door, and after a wait of a’couple of min- otes. Munson, the operdtive, appeared | with an apology for his delay. “Mrs. Underwood wanted to look sver Smith's bonds,” he said, "and then she had me take an extra half| hitch on him. He's sure trussed up now for fair.” “He needs to be Allen Drake turned grimly. “Come with me.' The two men went rapidly toward JARSONS =——THEATRE —— HARTFORD Tonight 7:15 — Standard Time TWICE TOMORROW The Talk of The Country. The Smart Musical Comedy IRENE Eves. Mat. 50c - LING no get ly did he co-ordinate his conversation that we w ‘e had fin low- Allen curi- ur mind?" stare at her o1t s0 It. re- 50c - & 0: r's SEL! scious Tom Ch | looking | soon could [and throu | th the kitchen while I braced myself for | ordeal of helping carry uncon- | ter up the stairway.| EPY—TIME TALES (rbtomach Ragiterst T)i E l{Ofl\Tl» R TH AT \\ oUL D\ T WORK. ‘ Nibbling at a choice head of let-| tuce in Farmer Green's garden one morning, Jimmy Rabbit heard sounds of trouble Somebody near the farm buildings was talking steadily in a high-pitched voice. Such words| as lazy, worthless, good- for-nothing made Jimmy Rabbit stop eating and cock his long ears toward the place from which this slamor came “That's Henrietta Hen,” Jimmy Rabbit decided after he had listened for a few “I wonder wiat has disple Being his bre across the through the the henyard shiftless, curious person, Jimmy left | unfinished Hurrying | garden, bhe jumped fence and stole toward Crouching behind a big burdock he peeped around it And there in a corner of the yard, most unhappy, stood the| Facing him, and cutting ape, was Henrietta Hen. Rooster. TOM MIX in “JUST TONEY” At Fox’s Thursday, Friday and Saturday Indies, | madge's smile and a story of action and appeal are promised in “Love's Redemption,” the First National at- traction which will be the ure picture at the Palace theater, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. in Jamaica and the Miles and miles are laid rounding country. of sugar plantation roll before the The tropical warmth of the West | the sunshine of Norma Tal- | | tional merit. two clever girls who offer a M"“"g‘idaughter. tegen) Keith vaudeville and & new Harold | Baby Sylvia is a cute little youngSter | who has plenty of fine The scenes, for the greater part, | sur- | Yukon.” The Keith vaudeville bill for the first half of the week is a specially selected program of head- liners featuring four acts of excep- Jewell and Rita are hi ro | se dancing and talking skit in which they feature their well trained voices; Ll talent for singing and dancing. One of the favorites of the bill will be “The Worth Wayten Four,” a male quar- tette who call themselves Kallio- he finishes by reforming not only mself but the entire town. Fritz Brunette plays the leading feminine le and gives good account of her. If as the dance hall proprietor's An excellent new bill of oyd comedy will support this fine photoplay. 96 DEGREES IN CHICAGO New Heat Record for This Time af Year Is Established Chicago, Sept. 9.—Heat again es. tablished a record for this time of yvear when the government thermom- |eter yesterday reached 96.4 degrees at | 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Only twice before in the 50 years' history of the weather bureau has the temperature been above 90 degrees on Sept. 8. Four prostrations, one of them fa- tal, were reported to the police. peans as their effect is the same as the calliope in the circus parade. | Their forte is harmony singing and ensemble work and there are very few quartettes who can match the Worth Wayten Four in this respect spectator in undulating curves to| end only where the thickness of the forests in the distance obscures fur- ther view. By contrast, other scenes of the picture feature the swn-kissed shore of Jamaica with natives load- ing the ships. | The feature act is Mabel Morgan's The island is infested with con-| “Golden Showers,” a nifty revue of fidence men, card sharps, bankrupts| songs, dances and music with a big and broken-down English ladg of cast of very capable artists,. On good antecedents but no ambition. | Thursday, Friday and Saturday with | Tt is'among the latter class that Gin- |a new change of bill the photoplay | ger finds Clifford Standish, who hd‘i‘ features will present Jack Holt in his The Jewish belief is that Shem, | been exiled from home and has gent- | brand new starring vehicle, ‘“While[built the first city after the deluge. [s Sl | — PALACE just as modish. Nothing like that had ever happened to the Rooster before. “I wonder what the Rooster has done now,” Jimmy murmured. He learned that it wasn't because of anything the Rooster had done that Henrietta was scolding him. It was because of something he hadn't done. “A great, ought to be few worms strong creature like you| able to scratch up a| for as fine a family as mine,”” Henrietta Hen spluttered “Here 1 am with a big family of| chicks to feed; and you loaf around| and watch me working from dawn until dark and never offer to help| me." | “Now, now, Henrietta!"” the Roost- er protested weakly. But H wouldn't to him despi irk,” she declared. Rooser now made a desh an to slip past the angry Hen-| But she headed him off and| him back into his corner not finished with you gnapped pleaded that engagement and longer, to that excuse he begged I need Henrietta The tried rietta drove B sir,” she The Rooster an important not stay there an) She paid no heed “Let me pass, please!” her then. T don't feel well. a drink of water.” “Nonse: she never been “Do let vet, he had could | “You've cried ife words!" go0d in you me say a besought her I've son for not helping “Huh!" Henrietta he | rea- | fe very you." Hen exclaimed, \n? upturned What is {t? “If I scratched for your family 1l the other Hene in the flock would r helping them, And | I couldn't very well refuse be so overworked that I have enough strength left to crow Henrietta Hen gave a cackle “We could do nicely without crowing,” she sniffed That was as bitter a remark as have made to a proud person the Rooster. It was a little| than he could endure He rushed forward. And, darting first to one side and then to the other, he | managed to squirm past Henrietta And off he ran across the henvard h the open gate. 1id not fo him, but called children and hegan scratching for them Henrietta!" too I'd wouldn't ist on my your she like more She low to her worms “Paoor murmured has a hard to be done Jimmy Rabhit | softly to himself. “She| time. Something r.uzhu to bring the Rooster to| to the triends. | back to| | hi he came ng Frisk pasture an Later that morning farmyard, bri L —TONIGHT— . LAKE COMPOUNCE POST SEASON CLOSING | Hats—Horns—Whistles Mardi Gras Free Admission to Contests Under Auspices Y. M. eolley Service to The Lake. Dancing—Fan ¢ CIRCUS NIGHTS Grand March Every Night At 8:30 Saturday Afternoon, September 9, Drum Corps. Contests T. A. & B. FIFE & DRUM BAND ¥ Mardi Gras Admiscion 35¢ | Rabbit and his | turn 1in this city with the {Rhode DAILY FASHION SERVICE. EVEN COATS ARE DRAPED for coats nt is the fad drapes that even the new f wraps are showing them. The mml.: sketched this long graceful line | to good affect in combination with a curved opering from néck to waist- line. The high collar is a matter of in-| dividual preference. It is exceeding- | ly smart, but if it doesn’t suit s | taste there are a dozen other collars and all the variations| of bolivia and duvetyn are expected to be most popular for fall wraps There is no question as to the most fashionable color—it is brown in all shades and any shade. Kasha cloth | Woodchuck, and Sandy| Chipmunk with him. They had all| agreed to talk to the Rooster and | try to make a worker of him. | They found the Rooster still be- hind the barn, hiding from Henrietta Hen. And all four of them—Jimmy friends—began to | chatter and scold at him. ! Nothing like that had pened to the Rooster hefore. | frightened. And standing with back to the side of barn, squalled loudly for help In less than a minute a speckled dame came dashing around the cor- ner of the barn. It was Henrietta rol, Billy ever hap- He was his he the | Hen she four | on hera?” sereamed. are you scamps annoying Rooster 2" Jimmy Rabbit hastened to explain that they had come to talk to the lazy, good-for-nothing Rooster and make him help her scratch worms for her chicks. To Jimm great surprise, rietta Hen turned upon him fury in her heady eyes I you if you 'way and the Rooster she threatened. “I'll peck you your three worthless friends nd she actually began to call Jimmy Rabbit and his chums all the name that she had called the Rooster earlier in the morning. “Don't be angry, madam!” Jimmy eried. “We want to do you a good I overheard you scolding the Rooster.” Henrietta Hen started “Ha! You were eavesdropping," she squalled. And she grew angrier than ever. “Of course I can scold the Rooster if I want to,” &he snappe “Who has a better right than I? RBut you needn't think I'll el anybody else scold him. Go 'way and leave him alone.” She dashed at Jimmy turned and ran, friends seurrying Rooster crowed bole ried up the lane heard Henrietta Don't strain of those busyhodies! in the “What's going “Why the Hen- with seratch don't go alone,” leave Rabbit, his him as they then to account who three The hur they him with after Al And Hen say vour voice on There' valley with a nobody el fine a crow And Jimmy Rabbit made up mind then that he would never meddle id other people's family tairs. (Copyright Ne his gain af- 1922 By Metropolitan spaper Service), Local theatergoers of a 1g0 will probahly he know that Alfred Cross, who at time conducted a stock company New Britain, has closed a summer teason in San Diego, Cali fornia. Mr. Cross, according to re- portg, is planning to organize another stock company to play in the west few vear to one interested in successful Lazarus Willet better known on the musical comedy stags as Al Lemons, L former New Britain boy and who | has appeared at the Lyceum theater “Tip, Top Merry- | married at’ Pawtucket, | Island recently, according to | ‘riends in New Britain. His bride was Miss Rose Gilmore makers” was “Emmy Lou,” \loln Dana’s next. \ COPYRIGHT 8Y M+ CALLS Another Wonderful Program of Photoplays and Vaudeville ;) T SUNDAY NIGHT, MON., TUES., WED. n 4 TALMADG as Ginger, the girl of the Jropics in BAKED PEARS WITH RICE 12 Ine BY BERTHA SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia University. pears h piece of cinnamon 2 cups milk o 1 e 2 tablespoons up rice £ sugar 14 teaspoon falt. « c Pare, eed mon fime mush hour cook and c cooking up up water cut in ¥ from the p sugar, together for irup cook the until they are y. add k five minutes, hill five pears, soft ug salt water and minutes a few at a| not | Cook rice in milk for one | and egg and | Turn into a mold | Turn onto a serving dish, | and remove the Make a sirup cinna- but surround with pears and sirup. Ha pears, cooke Sometimes a little preserved ginger instea Gas “Soul rd winter p or seckel pears d in this way. s, are 1 of the cinnamon is Gla for Sale, inger” in rs, or the early fnll‘ good | all used. is to _be the hero of | Redemphon Wed. In | — KEITH VAUDEVILLE — A Specially Selected Bill of Headliners With SYLVIA [ JEWELL AND RITA “Some Baby” Joyous Entertainers Direct From Big Successes on Broadway THE WORTH WAYTEN FOUR One of the Best Quartettes in Vaudeville “GOLDEN SHOWERS” With Mabel Morgan A Revue of Song, Dance and Music By A Big Cast of Great Entertainers A B R A e A