New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1922, Page 4

N o e—————mmI L LOCAL THEATERS k4 ~ { EW. RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1922, N ARRANGING EXCELLENT PROGRAMS OF MOVIES, VAUDEVILLE, BURLESQUE, AND FASHION SHOW — FOX WILL FEATURE CHARLES RAY IN “A TAILOR-MADE MAN” BEGINNING OCT. 29—PALACE TO PRESENT “I AM THE LAW” — OTHER NOTES OF INTEREST ! was playing in a neighboring tree, | inquired. | prainea, o tremors “Of Madge Rushed Katie's |E00d night's sleep to get the out of you," Lillian retorted X e you are imagining everything i the calendar that could happen to | Katherine just now, and I don't won-| ler after experience this eve. ning. Katherine won't be in any| langer——that is,” she amended con-| PUL- [ sejentiously the chances are at ight ten to one of her coming| I uponithrough safely, And tonight you had! ess than a fifty-fifty. No, events are | ©moving very smoot} We can ford to rest on our oars u hit, Listen! | Isn't that some crying?” [ listened for a second or two, then ahruptly Its Katie,” 1 deeided. "I afraid she's be frightened when awakened. Hurry, or she'll rouke everyhody in the house.” 1 was in the hall before 1 had fin- ishede speaking, and racing down the & PIE corridor to the kitchen wing. Katie's we'll mere whimpers at first—were | becoming louder, and 1 knew my| little maid's tender to when frightened or angry Lilli footsteps sounded behind me, and she had caught up to me |by the thme I had managed to open | Katie's door. My little maid was sitting up in {bed, her hands clutching at her still| swollen throat upon which Smith's| brutal, murderous hands had closed, | her eyes wildly darting around the dimly-lighted room, her lips uttering| hoarse cries, which were, increasing| {in’ volume with every second. I| sprang to the side of the bed, throw- {ing a erisp command over my shoul-| der to Lillian “Turn up the The Reason Open Door vour om hed me room the cast t 9 af- one rose wa % @ st er return with a anti- & unguent and | warm water, soay owe necl the I warn Aroun: ookl leries cricket's you like | volatile q hysteria stified almost in- He¢ o remedies tolerably, but though I am an ar- rant coward where physical pain is concerned, 1 set my teeth, determined not to wince, when only a feet from my m Chester had un- dergons was undergoing still vhich made my hurts seem noyanc over few door, T indeed the mere But my nervou my missic last, and with comfortable, and my axed, 1 opened lian gave me per- smiled at h wo . re eyes ind like a new n," 1 said I light high!" | | ) tipped her head to one side, | i me critically. | Plans in De |- [BEEEPYETIME ITAILES ‘You look like one, that is, like the militant variety used to look after FATTY N i having been dragged from a hecklin nt,” she remarked dryly. *'No’ MORE OF HIS e et BB ADVENTURES, then. I've something more impor-| S as I rose involuntarily, you can’t have any mirror. Your face will be healed over in a few days, and there's that happened since you left the i house. Of course, 1 know did job, someway, but I'd the | looking use on HAIRCUT. Mr. Coon had just come hurrying - home, calling “Maria! Maria!" T'he note of pride, of ahsolute That was Mrs. Coon's name, And| fidenge in her voice was most grat-|wjhen Mr. Coon spoke it in the way | I'.\'ln‘g. out when I had finished re-! he was speaking it now it meant that' counting the incidents of my expe-| you like con- | | eried whose speed s that' of lightning. It sald that they even exceed the dancing speed limit, "“On the High Seas'' Thupsday On Thursday the entire bill changes and brings as the photoplay feature, “On the High Seas,” an exeellent pic- Soh ture with Dorothy Dalton and Juck Holt in the feature gles, “The Homestead" with Theodore Roberts in Local Favor"e Plays Lead in‘vlm leading role I8 announced as com- Palace Feature R he had something most important on Lis mind Receiving 1 answer, Mpr. Coon stuck his head out of his doorway and looked all auround. His son Fatty HENNETH HARLAN NI AMTHE LAW “Where's your mother?"” Mr, Coon “She's gone u-visiting," Fatty ex- Mr. Coon glared “She might have told me’~ he grumhled. “Hera I've been invited to a party. And’T've run all the way home to get my hair cut. And your mothar isn't hege to do it." Mrh. Caon always eut her husband's Lair, and her son's as well They lived in the country, far away from any barber, “1 don’t know what to de," said Mr. Coon gloomily. “I've neéded a PARSONS THEATER, A delightful offering was night at Parsons theater, ford, when Augustus Pitou presented “I Am the Law,"” a blue-blooded | story of virile and scintillating action laid in that god-forsaken land of bar-| (ren whiteness and the snow drifts of | the -northwest, where the derelicts of | humanity drift to make their last gold |strike, where race orv creed is forgot- ten in the mad rufM for the preclous yellow metal—there in that country is | |lald the setting of a powerful photo- ,drama that comes to the Palace Mon- !day, Tuesday and Wednesd rald- 'ed as greater in story and ca‘4 than lany other production that has come to this city in a decade Brimful of action, scénes of wondrous splendor, and en- acted by an all-star cast that bids to rank with the greatest aggre- mavie stars ever assembled. “I Am the Law" tells the story of the h e country north of. 54 degraes latitudé, where it's fifty-odd [ below, where the wasteands of civili- zation harbor a law of their own. Featured in this story of stories are | Kenneth Harlan as Corp. Bob Fitz- | gerala Truly just such a as is seen once in a decade, all directed by the master director, whose every produc- |tion has heen a success, Edwin Car- {ewe, who earned fame for his direc- Ition of “Isabel or “The Trail's End" considered up to the filming of *I 'Am the Law," the world's greatest snow picture. | The Sunday night will have excellent double star- iring two popular stars.¥ Wanda Haw- | ley will be offered in “The House Mr. Coon exclaimed With'mugi yaz; Built,” a corking good fine scorn. “You! You never cut any- |4 ma with a light vein of comedy boayE haly phe dad ] mixed in for good measure. The oth- “I've often watched mother when .. “roqtyre offers Careth Hughes and | she cut yours,” IFatty told him stout-1, . .1 ctar cast in “Garigents of ly. 1 know I could cut it ms well as{qp s+ g fast moving comedy drama Nng cap that involves many funny situations. | last timate Strangers,” with May Ryan, a clever young actress in the principal role, dramatist are so well established that one can well afford to spend the time and money required t6 enjoy them. sparkling with cast "Why, Pe! What 36 yeu mean?"the “stranger” exclained 1 can’t go to the haircut for week party without one. All at once his son Fatly had an fdea. “Let program features, ent hair,” Pa!" he me vour “You!" Ol | enjoyed | Hart- | Booth Tarkington's comedy, "The In- | | Tarkington's repute as author and celebrated American actress, Nance O'Nell, will appear at Parsons’ in her Jatest vehicle, “Field of Ermine,” by | This was well proven at Dartons’ theater last night ‘ | The supporting compiany was unusn- + | ally competent and the scenle pro- | Jacinto Benevente, guthor of “The | duction was in ‘keeping with offerings | Passion Flower,” In .which Mins by Augustus Pitou, The play will he| O'Nell gatned international fame. A repeated tonight, notable cast will be seen in her sup- Next Tuesday and Wednesdny port. g HALLOWE'EN MASQUERADE Given by Indianola: Council, No. 19, D. of P. TUESDAY EVENING, OCT. 24, 1922, 8:30 P, M. Admission 35¢, Including War Tax Good Time——Good Music and Dancing JUDD'S HALL the | | | | _SUNDAY NIGHT—EXCELLENT DOUBLE FEATURES WANDA HAWLEY — in ——— “THE, HOUSE JAZZ BUILT” For Real Entertainment Spend Sunday Here! GARETH HUGHES — —in “GARMENTS OF TRUTH” His father shook Wis head. Buti{,y,.. fims include a new episode of Fatty begged and begged, until after .peijjs of (he Yukon,” and comedies, | a while Mr., Coon said. “Well, Wil YOU 0" bajace orchestra will feature a | take great pains if 1 let you? Will you [l npar-of the new song hite. be careful not to cut my ear| Tt f andeville bill for Mon- off?" i1 | day, Tuesday and Wednesday is one “Which one? that will be well liked by all as an “Fither one ! exceptionally fine: show has been “Yes! Yes " Fatty prothised. |y o hcq " Jogeph and Agnes Reilly of- “Very well” said Mr. Coon. And 't 22" 0" 0o one and music called | A |fer he sat himself vlr{\\r upon a log. !“Irish Hearts," a clever blend of vo- In great glee I"atty ran and found cal and instrumental number fwitu Bls mothen s gnoang 3 ing the harp and violin: Elsie Huber vHow will yous have 17" he.tn-|3 " "cjever singing conwtenne with quired, for he remembered that his o C€T R P T of songs: mother always asked his father that|yy,ish and ‘Eilis, ‘a comedy: ' coup! quesplon. “BRogtoriogs: should prove.“the life of the party th their funny songs and patter, very Fatty asked him said his father. Pa dition, including Tom Chester's dfs- ablement, and my own wild ride upon the back of Smith’s limousine loving, impetuous clasp of arms, and lavish commendation so rarely bestowed, thrilled me great- ly and made me flush deeply “You brave, resourceful, girl," she exclaimed, with her close around me How easily been killed! But think you turned link in the chain is| Sooner or later Smith | ay to the man we| ... sted, seemingly |EDNA an is the Europe center of this mon- pected intrigues of resentative.: treachery and infamy. |covsinNs. Thus Jack hunch is good, Katherine| iness with his lon st eht to house, which Nnpies, Jeck and coming in A revente cutter to home of the man we want, some very near to| her idiotic | arms you how | the JACK AND HIS WT WOND might have wonderful to trick! That finished will lead t want, 100 per ider in strous weh of And if hy is going if not the is that of him.” “Turn Up the Light— “1 wish going impetuous!y ‘1 thougt “You feel &s though you needed a THANKFUL FOR A LITTLE CHILD Mrs. Mertz Tells How Lydia «is vour E. Pinkham’s Vegetable ['"7° " Compound Helped Her 11 pianned Kutztown, Pa. wish everywoman r “‘H r‘ who wants children would try Lydia E. b Pinkham’s Vegeta- oAt table Compound. It ¥ has done so much for My baby is al- ~ year old now icture of health, She walked ateleven months and is trying to use her little tongue. She can 8ay some words real nice. I am send- ing you her picture. I shall be thankful as long as I live that I found such a won- derful medicine for my troubles.” —Mrsg, CHARLES A. MERTZ, Kutztown, Pa. Many cases of childlessness are cura- able. Perhaps yours may ve. Why be discouraged until you have given Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a faithful trial? ; Spoken and written rccommendations from thousands of women who have found health and happiness from its use have come to us. We only tell you what they say and what the! believe. &e believe that ‘f ia E. Pinkhzam’s Vegetable Compound is so well adapted to the conditions which might cause our trouble thatgodd will come to you y its use. ; y Merit is the foundation of .Lydia E. Pinkham’sVegetable Compound. Ithas behind it a record of nearly fifty years, 3,000 SEE NAPLES' S, now BEGIN HERF DAY DURYEA, with his hride as been his emplovers ta to investigate gecretly the su the finn's forelgn rep- cent VHG the | | a | Cousing b t then GO ON WITH THE STORY One of the first to set foot on board Y |the Roma® was Monsieur (Cousins. 1 said|Sighting Jack he rushed forward, larms extended, face alight, dramatic welcome in his manner. He _seized ack's hands and almost kissed him | "My dear Meester Duryea! And ess thees— ‘My wife,” Jack Cousins with expert gallantry kissed both her hands | I am charmed, rds! And on your happy vou sh humhble frier one she weren't feel as presented charmed beyond honeymoons- Il he! I, Cou- know this and all its every- Do east how sins, your own ha pleasure. 1 have not 1t you the hed them off to whee literally He possible was rushed through their seemed have cated b toms. Their every ge the expedited the linned of landing w they found themse their as ves on pit with flea- turesque quay, ears the clamor of heatan horse-drawn street cabs path through and led rival drivers Consins shouldered a gesticulating hackmen Duryeas to a big, new, shining a liverled chauffeur at car in the mot- the the sreen motor the wheel—the only ley collection of vehicles Your bridal chariot!" Cousins hragged as they were whirled through the crookedest, most peopled, most colorful, noisest and by turns the most picturesquely filthy streets conceiva- ble lidna was so thrilled with the color and beggary, the strident noise and the brooding poetry of the scenes through which she was passing that ahe found no time to wonder where the splendid “bridal came from | But wher to ‘her hus-| 1 to the excite- of a which a a chariot” rned him street she to share with ment in riot of flowers in baskets clashed with riot of colored rags of devil steep wnother Offering the Most Elaborate Booth Displays in the History of Fairs " ADMISSION — TWENTY - FIVE CENTS Honeymooners BY ZOE BECKLEY. r may-care Ito.. The next day Pompeii and Mount and Girlie and Her Dandies, a com- Lination of five good entertainers who offer a whirlwind song and dance of- fering. Girlie is a dusky maig, and her dandies are four colored boys Now, Mr. Coon was a cautious per- son. He intended to take no chances. “I'll let him' snip off a little,” he| sald to himself, “and then I'll take a| look in the spring and see if I like the style.” To his son he said, “Go ahead. |11l tell you when to stop.”” And then [he closed his eyes, to keep the hair out of them £ i | So I"atty began to cut his father's| [ halr. He went all over Mr. Coon's| {head once. Then he paused. But his | father said nothing. So Fatty went all over hie head again, trimming his father's locks somewhat more freely {than nefore. Again Fatty paused. Still Mr. Coon |'} | said no word, nor made a*moye. I {e wants it short,” Fatty thought. | Gince more he set to work. “And now | he cut Mr. Coon's hair so close to his {ead that there was nothing more | 1eft to cut |+ “How's that Fatty eried, | tather's ear—the right one. | Mr. Coon gave a sudden start. | “How's what?" he grunted | “Your rwegratty replied. {it short en 1y haircut | And then he said, ness! I must have clapped a paw to his head. » a frightful_bellow. haven't left me _ enougzh to he screamed. “1 must he a| I can't go to the party. Why| didn't you wake me up before?” “1 didn't know you were asleep,” Fatty told him Mr. Hmrrr-r“l]\ and dashed | down to the spring. He gaye one look inti its glassy surface. What he there only added to his dismay. He was in a territ temper when Mrs. Coon came home from her visit. { “What in the world is the matter?" e cried asesgon as she saw him. oo much visiting, Maria! much vigiting!" he snapped. that was all he would say. 4 i (Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan | Newspaper Service.) | in his| “TIs | his father exclaimed. | “On, yes! My good- | fallen aslcep,” He | Then he YOUR BRIDAL CHARIOT!"| COUSINS BRAGGED. saw his on the scenes their guide, Cousins was suy- We go to the poverty she thoughts were about him than on ‘ou shall see!" i “Yon shall thrill! Bertolini Palace Hotel, where [ live, where I have a suite for you, where| you look from the mountain top down on Naples and the bay and Vesuvius! “This afternoon we ride through the | *® Tonight the opera.. Tomorrow Wednesday Amalfi and Sorren- less Coon saw | aw | Too || And city Capri Vesuvius. The day after that we leave for Rome Jack cleared his throat “We may have to leavc “room a day in our Naples office,” he said. + “J certainly can't leave without a good look at our husiness here, can 17" I ARsoNs > a8 e sus o f velvet in his facs aThr ‘kln\hlusxmo' el HARTFORD . manner for L & TONIGHT AND SATURDAY something hard like steel, MATINEE TOMORROW ‘Ah, perhaps,” he evaded, Augustus Pitou Presents for If this ‘ \| JOE AND AGNES REILLY in “Irish Hearts” MON.—TUES.—WED JAMES T AM OLIV CURWOOD’S JAY/ All Star Cast With Wallace and Noah Beery—Kenneth Harlan--Alice Lake A Thrilling Tile of the Northwest Mounted Police KEITH VAUDEVILLE ELSIE HUBER Singing Comedienne WALSH AND ELLIS ] Comedy Favorites GIRLIE - AND HER DANDIES A Whirlwind of Song and Dance o miserable strike is over hy then! ELS a RY ! N I am desolate, M. Duryea—hut ofir Thurs.—Dorothy Dalton and Jack Holt in “On the High Seas” Naples office at this moment is closed. Mhere A8 @ striite on: therel” Booth Tarkington's Greatest Success “The | tn s B, Gnd “The Intimate Strangers’’, (Covyright, 1922, NEA Service) 2 Mat AT JESTER'S HALL (FORMERLY BARDECK'S) ARCH ST. OCTOBER 20 TO 30 INCLUSIVE FREDERICK’S TRIO Acrobats 0ld Homestead” Is Coming! Awards— Y.M.T. A. &B. SOCIETY FAIR TONIGHT . —3,0002 Awards JAMES V. SUELIVAN Soloist ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCING