New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1922, Page 4

“A TAILOR MADE MAN,” “BURNING SANDS” AND “THE HANDS OF NARA,” THREE BIG MOVIE PRODUCTIONS FEATURED AT LOCAL PLAYHOUSES —“MUSICAL SEELEYS,” LOCAL VAUDEVILLE STARS, HAVE PLAYED IN EVERY STATE IN UNION — OTHER NOTES OF INTEREST Adele Gorrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE ;—' — ————_ e .- S——— e —— e " “— The Way Lillian [ “Put now got Katerine out of Another Chance to Help hospital and into Dr. Pettit's car, what yvou going to do with her?" Why, 1 only think of one thing,” 1 =aid slowly “and that transferring her to another ear. We ight arrangs o meet Dr. Pettit at certain minute on some lonely road I get Gave Madge we've tha ! are humoro wher cesisty of Tett What's the matter with your he piece 7" she demanded. “Mine's only hitting on one eylinder, and I expect that to hlow any minute But your performances the last or two, first with the code of Allen and then with the trailing of Smith yours ought to he going strong. you grind out some scheme for ing Katherine whieh will he foolproof from interruption?' 1 flushed with praise, although I really were puzzled as to seeing Katherine safely, or if she, with | her usual generosity, was giving me a chance to score another tiny triumph Thera is but one thing to do, how ever, when Lillian suggests task fo be aceomplished, and I girded my mentally for the job “It ought to be comparatively easy for aKtherine to get out of the hos pital undetected,” 1 said hesitatingly “A plea of fatigue or illness, retire- ment to a room on another floor known only to herse!7 and the super- intendent, a complete change of cloth- | ing, perhaps mourning—with a veil— | from my lips. “And T don't fancy Do. Pettit's car waiting by the am-| Dicky cares a aw what T do or don't bulance door instead of the front do."” ought to work."” | She stood Inoking at me for a sec- A Quick Addition, ond, then took me by the shoulde “Especially if a little while hefore|and stood looking down into my eyes Dr. Pettit brings another woman of| “You're wrong about that, and you Katherine's size in the mourning cos-| know it.” “But,” she hesi- tume, who will stay in the room while|tated oddly. “I don't know but the she's gone. I knew you'd turn the | Dicky-bird does need his wings trick, Madge. Go on. Spill the r:w'.’ir"ymm" bit, 1d when he comes Lillian's voice was enthusiastic, hut{back, if T can lend a hand with the 1 could not help a chagrined feeling|scissors, don't hesitate to call upon at my failure to think of the second|me.” woman, feeling intensified by my| he dropped her hands from conviction that T would have thought|shoulders, straightened herself, of her in another minute or two 'H:uli‘ ok a deep breath not Liliian's mentality and have to do the driving to- quicker perceptions anticipa she said, “hecause vour father But 1 was careful to let ive Tom Chester. Ho go hack my fesling escape me room and take as much rest “Indeed, T think it is y n manage.” turned the trick,” 1 sald W “That substitute idea is great poge there are nurses on Dr gtaff whoee discretior an enterprise like that."” “Plenty of ‘em.” TLilllan ed on me h serious with a impatience har emphasiz secing Katherine b m Al here she could 11 talk while Pettit car 1 car, and we drove to meet Dr, another road agreed you think that might into our co we from weelk RAl Do on of | upe 1 “You're Wrong About—" I think you're the humming bird's t bill," Tillian that replied flippantly, and there real relief he- "' get in Herbie at onee things and et AW neath touch with dear he arraifge iKatherine know And if good luck pleases, we'll he abla to good-hy to government work fof e, Truly, old dear, I haven't meant to get in The Dicky-bird would tear out feathers if knew that you'd up to for the last week or two. But you can he the sweetest little domes- tic hausfrau going for awhile if you was NnONSense little at her if ans of pleasure wondered she a S0 can SAy 1 a you his he been choose “I'm not sure that [ choose,” 1 said shortly, something beyond my own v forced another sentener a she said my and keener 1 right,” no of {can't 1 1 obeyead her out protest Rut as I closed my room door behind me Pettit's[T knew that there would be no real trust for|rest or peace for me until 1 had dis- | coverad the thing which lay hehind Dicky's silence, | agreed Honeymooners MONSIEUR COUSINS WINS OVER JACK IN RACE TO ROME. BEGIN HERE TODAY. Enjoying a honeymoon in Italy the same time investigating suepected intrigues of GOUSINS, his emplovers' sentative, JACK DURYEA, together EDNA, selzed bv Fag from Naples to Rome. at the | I and gacretly Furopean repre- | s GO ON WITH THE STORY Had Jack been alone he would have been temnted to make resist- ance to the demand of to leave the train and them But there was Edna Jack knew the Fascisti headed youths who thought they were better entitled to defend Ttaly the Ttallan government itself they were spoiling for a fight, that resistance would he utter He and Edna scrambled their things together and were escorted off the train to a crude thé express went withont them Here an English-speaking acted as interpreter. “Word is received,” he said impor-{ WITH AN tantly, “that two Americans—radi-| MONSTEUR cals, who wish to meddle in ml\r«,—s"HI\l affairs—are on the ¢ to Rome to| —— organize a movement against the I as cietl, We must have proof it not 80" Jack was too angry demanded to know who this “information.”” They tell and Jack's suspicions were strong er than ever. i It took more than an hour's talking Bdna kil Ththing ks questioning and showing of papers t0/ya0 heen driven acrose the wide plaza gettle the doubhts the self-consti-|oe the e tuted guardians of Italy's -l voad, o, excitable youths often in clash With ¢ g6 = government troops—that® Jack and| .o iy Fdna did not constitute a menace 1oy them. The Duryeas then freed | wpeie without apology or amends The next train for Rome mean a night hut Taclk, eager 1o get there at the earliest mo ment, induced Fdna to make the comfortable trip, and she was weary and unnerved to resist They came into Rome the morning. The world-famed wall; the dome of St. Peters, | with in the world; a glimpse of IS st rnins and Rome’'s “seven hills" filled | rash the Fascisti accompany to consider to he hot sk that and folly harracks while on to Rome Ttalian SMTLE |the company's F “Jack--oh, Ja |and of arches-—the ,H° viaduct over the Roman Campagna IV 5 thousand vears ed “Umm-h," said Jacl | his and wondering the opened me office, 18 . look at those miles ) : miles marvelous laugh had de to to looking what al wateh time more until of railroad station and welfare sirast teeming with and modern colorful light-bine &S, to their arranged Eds fine and officers capes e bul were then a sightseeing said Jack, as they guide and every- to run to the office trip you | breakfasted, [thing. I'll have Be ba hy A kiss and He ran up company i1 open for would onrney, nnct oft the the the time went teps o "k nun he too e A hefore opencd out welcome 8 but it stepped rEo next toman F from ost | he could door within and there lar historie an unctiuonus smile of Consing Edna's mind with excitement. But Jack was on tiptoe to what Cousins had in store for him mJ (Copyright, 1922 (To Be Continued,) o N learn A Service) 53,0002 Offering the Most Elaborate Booth Displays in the History of Fairs OCTOBER 20 TO 30 INCLUSIVE ADMISSION — TWENTY - FIVE CENTS is | there's no one in sight | 1| | after tonight, | quite so deap. | [SLEEPY-TIME _TALES ‘ PR PSR, FATTY COON MORE OF HIS DYENTURES UR SCOTT BAILEY | | BAD NEWS TRAVEL WHEN MR, CROW CARRI “Where are you going tonight Mrs. Coon asked her husband as he plcked up his hat.and turned to leave the house, “I'm going down to the henhouse, Marle,” said Patty Coon's father. “Oh, no!" ried TPatty’'s mother, “Don't do that! You were at the hen- house last night.” “Quite true, my love!" sald Mr. Coon Arily. “And I think you'll agree with me when I add that T was there | sticcessfully. Didn't you enjoy the dinner T brought home?" “Yes! Yes!" Mra. Coon admitted. “But I'm afraid to have you go back to the henhouse tonight Farmer | | Green may he watching for you.” | “And then again, he may not.” sand | Mr. Coon with an easy smiie. "Farr-“ well, for the time being. I will re-| turn in due course.” ¢ When Mr, Coon talked in the grand | ¢ manna2r Mrs. Coon knew there was 1o use in arguing with him. His mind was made up. “Take me with you, Pa!' ' cried young Fatty, who had been listening to what was said. | “Oh, no!" his mother exclaimed. | “1t's too dangerous.” | “Pooh! Pooh!" The dunger is Vi slight,”" said Mr. Coon lightly. take the lad with me. I may w: bring two hens home with me to- night. He could earry one of thém." | When Mrps. Coon began to protest, Mr. Coon silenced her with one ques- tion: “Do you wish to make a mollycod- dle of this jad?" And this was how Fatty Coon hap- pened to go down to the farmyard| with his father one fall evening. And this was how old Mr. Crow, the next morning, happened to come upon a very sad Mr. Coon in the meadow, near the henhouse. i “Will you take a message to my wife?"" Mr. Coon asked the old gentle- man, | “If it's important T will,” replied Mr. Crow, "It is—very!” said Mr. Coon with a groan. “Tell her to expect me| home when she sees me. I can’t come | [ now I fear my is caught in a trap at the henhouse. I've been walit- ing around here all night trying to find him." 0ld Mr. Crow anything more “This is bad news,” he said to him- gelf hoarsely as he hurried away “Bad news has to travel fast—so I've always been told. I must hurry over to Cedar Swamp and give Mrs. Coon the message.” 1’ He hadn’t flown tén rods when he' saw somebody making frantic mo- tions at him. So Mr. Crow dropped dewn upon the fence | He was surprised to see Fatty Coon | there, looking very woebegone | “Will you take a message to my‘ mother?"" Fatty asked | “If it's important I will," said M | Crow. “Tell her'—said Fatty—‘“tell her I can't come home now. My Pa,-—T! | think he’s caught in a trap. T can't| | find him. I've been looking for him | | since lagt evening.” | | i FAST, IT. i I ¢ i ¥ lc | | ¢ | i 1 It I son t didn't wait to hear| | “T'l) tell her,”” Mr. Crow promised. And he tore off across the meadow | "This is the most important news I've | ever carried,” he croaked as he flap- | red his hread wings and raised him | self into the wind “It's bad news| too—the worat 1 have ever carried I'll have to travel fast with it. It's| a pity there isn't more breeze this| morning." | Poor Mrs, Coon! When she heard| Crow's news she was almost tran- The old gentleman had told her hoth her husband and her son ught in traps, down at the She wailed so loudly that hadn't the heart to leave her. He stayed there, perched on a limb of the hollow where the Coon family had made their home, and croaked in a very dismal fashion He thought that that ought to make ! Mrs. Coon feel better, if anything could At last she said to him suddenly, | | “What teld you this dreadful news, Mr Crow | “Your hushand told me about your | Mr. Crow replied. “Your son| teld me ahont your husband.” “Then you saw them!" Mrs | exclaimed. *'Tell me: were zreat pain?'” ‘They seemad in fine Crow ‘But didn’t the traps hurt them?" ‘“Traps!" eschoed the old gentle “I saw no traps. I've only been giving you their messages, just as they were given to me."” All at onee Mrs. (‘oon g “Tt's all a trick,” she declared. “It's a trick to give them an excuse for not coming home hefore.” She was very angry. She was still angry whan Mr. Coon and Fatty came shuffling along to their home later| in the morning | They looked very shespish-—hoth of | them. And Mr. Coon was very hum- hle when he explained matters to his' He said there was a trap down it the henhonuse. It had shut with a «nap when he brushed against i And he and Fatty had run—in oppo- o directions Tt was now Mr tie | that | were henhouse Mr. Crow tree son," Coon | they in health,” said Mr man 1 flew into wife oon’s turn to |ace Monday | Arthur |adapted by Olga Printzlau, and Wal- ! Milton Sills, |that of Muriel, was allotted to Miss Muriel, petted and spolled, accustomed to admiration and flattery | from every man, meets Lane, and out jof the encounter of these contrasting !eharacters grows the drama As time goes on, she finds him ‘“toc His apparent in- difference to her, so unprecedented in | Hawl goord !native women, and Lane he Muriel weakness woman in his life. g orous son, who seek to kill Lane and negotiate with the British ‘government tor the return of the oasis for a large sum. In the flerce battle which en- | heart, such “Pooh! Pooh!" But she didn't. | was not that sort of person But she was angry with Mr, Cr for weeks afterward, sort of person. (Copyright 1922 by Metropolit Newspaper Service,) ‘BURNING SINDS ANSWER ‘THE SHEIK (Palace Feature Another Story of | the Desert A desert story which treats the na- tive Arabs as human beings and which g and dra- s tremendously appealir natie, is “Burning Sand at the P \ Meltord Weigall's George production succeasful no demar Young. This Paramount p! |ture has as its central character Dan- philosopher who lives among the Arabs and who, learns @l Lané, a student and w ) his insight and sympathy, know them as the ordinary m |never does, and so finds in them much Lane {s a splendid char- o admire. icter, sympathetically portrayed The other featured pa to be true.” her experience, piques her intere. She decides that he mugt prefer the jumps to the con- “lusion that he has a harem {n t jesert. roborate her theory. s falling in Jlove with Meanwhile, s him. As haekground to this love interest, there is a visualization of the disagreement etween the British government a he native ieaders which looms arge in Egypt today. story rises to its climax determines to break it down flouting convention and going him at his oasis In tha desert. When arvives there and offers herse is put to the supreme test. conquers himself, and proves that there is no harem, in his charactéer—and e Convinced, she prepares to retu o Cairo, rise, ade the Sheik's tral Arabs, led by Muriel reveals that she is a genuine and frue woman, a one as Lane could love. «re brought together on a sou = of mutual admiration and es, hey teem. LYCEUM Mon., Tues., Wed. JOHNMILTERN and Clara Kimball Young n “THE HANDS OF NARA” Matinee Prices 10c and 20c JACK HOLT in ORTH OF THE RIO GRANDE" Evening Prices 10, 20, 30¢ Sunday Night - ELSIE FERGUS! in SACRED AND PROFANE LOVE HOME STRETCH" with DOUGLAS MACLEAN “THE 8he | 8he was that Tuesday and ‘Wednesday, His enemics maliciously cor- But when she receives her sur- The oasis is attacked by rene- The Keith vaudeville featured on the same bill will have four very good acts as the four of them are noted for their entertaining value, Adonin & Co, wlill present an artistic novelty; Bernard and Betz are musical enter. tainers; Lehr and Kennedy are excel- lent comedians and the Sylva Braun Trio will offer A Naval Surprise.” The Sunday night bill at the Palact will present two excellent photoplayn | with popular stars featured. Bert I.ytell will be seen in “The Right ‘hat Falled,” a very interesting drama of a prize fighter, The other teature presents Mary Miles Minter in “Don't Call Me Little Girl,"" In ad- Aition to the features there will ba a new episode of “Perils of the Yu- kon," comedies and good music. “The Song of Life an all-star pro duction, heralded as one of the most dramatic and {nteresting photoplays of the year, i§ coming to the Palace on Thuraday for an engagement of | three days. It was produced by Di- restor John M. Btahl for Louis B Mayer and is a First National release. The vaudeville®Thursday will fea- ture the new sensational hit “The Bhelks of Araby,” a Kelth headliner that has gained prominent notice | lately. The nature of their act is a | secret and all that can he sald about | them is, that if Rodolph Valentino thinks he is some sheik, wait till the public sees the “Sheiks of Araby."” 0w an of vel fe- an TABS' FAIR TONIGHT With 15 drum corps and fife and hugle bands from all parts of the state and several from out of the state, in attendance, Drum Corps night at the Tabs' fair in Jester's hall on Arch street, which is to be ohserved tonight, promises to be the biggest fair event in the history of the city. Approxi- | mately 275 uniformed musicians will take part in a street parade to pre- | cede the opening of the fair, going to| Jester's hall where they will partici- pate in playing contests at 8:30 o'clock. Baton swinging contests, in which six majors are the participants, will follow. TLovers of the stirring music of fife and drum corps will have their fill tonight, and not only will| there be music in quantity but in| A new consignment of hlanl quality, for among the corps to be|reached the city yesterday to take present are practically every leading| place of the hundreds given out by rt, <t toire of cight plays next week at organization of this type All previous atte musical New Ingland, ance records will crash tonight when the doors of hall are opened. he he a nd §0 as to 11, to no no m it- Arthur S. Hane presents rles at nd So nd es- Cha by Harry James Smith as produced by Cohan & Harris United Stares of America Clothes Plus Ambition Make the man and Charles Ray proves it in his latest and greatest pictwie: sensation. A nine-reel comedy drama. Fits him; will please you. \ PREME VAUDEVI WILTON AT JESTER'S HALL (FORMERLY BARDECK'S) ARCH ST. Tonight—Drum C ENTERTAIN undoubtedly go Robert B, Mantell, noted shakespervian actor, who will present a reper- Parson’s Theater, Hartford. week to patrons of the annual fair. 1t will he necessary to replenish the candy and lamp supplies today. Dolls, Iverware, sweaters, sca ete., are also drawing liberal patronage and the kets| patrons of the fair have been loud in the | their praise of the quality of goods last| offered. in nd- to the Ra@q A Tailor Made Man’ o~ /n the Direction - Joseph De Grasse LlAlL. The Sensation of the American and European Stage ¢ Awards— Y. M. T. A. & B. SOCIETY FAIR TONIGHT —*3,000 orps MENT AND DANCING