New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1919, Page 4

RT and MY H FADELE GARRISON'S NEW B Revelations of 4 Efforts to Kecp Mrs. | Were B dge Amuse Failed. lin hes here anything I can do for |the @ tion, Stockbridge’'s voice was and pleasant but her eyes ed as she looked at me from jusband’s chair. I feared that surd suspicion of her h often obsessed her was a hg her. course, T am not Kennoth.” she PR smiling in what she cvidently €d to be a playful manner, but v gave instead thg impression of | Must alle Brable impertinence, “hut I can |OUT_PIeASUFES Bt to answer any question you | _Something come to ask him." 7| She SpraiSs ignored the covort insolenco, | Skipped lightly o lightly as 1 walked toward | SQuecsed my arm ephone. bu cannot only ‘attempt, but so @ head of the class on the ques- I retorted. I came down to Ne telephone to order some ico | for lunch. T am the only one |Climed: ty at just this time, so . Miss [ POW and D bmbe asked me to see to it. It's pnly thing extra we can got on |'h° short notice. If you could havye Peen here for an 8 know yesterday that you were | SUch a erank about hg we could have provided some- | worth while. As it is I'm | [ you will find ‘slim pickings,’ as b1d people s except for the things you have brought your- | 4 2 clectric grill : ook down the telephone recofver | POURNE this vear the hook without walting for a [ Kind with some » got my connection, and gave | and ain [ said, 0 to hearty) of which ) What dears you gin 1o teachers' rvest « eanor would be when I turned |thankful indeed nd to face her I had no idea, and | ceeded. She accepted my explanation without |[abruptly, evidently tion. T surmised that her men- | ing thouzht. before vided by the school XU T == “What's “Something new NIGHT 8:15 seeing this before, In Victor Herbert's Success uneasily Hnees Wednesday and Saturday. 75¢,; Mats,, 25¢ soc | o7 25e to 75c,; Mats., 25¢ and 50c T aroulA have bridge had ir teachers, and was records of varying side of it was kept Ackerson’s reply ‘SUNNYSIDE’ in the Smashing 6-recl Drama Dancing, Boating, VAUDEVILLE ON & COI COMING | George Walsh Hp s CHAPLIN ‘SUNNYSIDE’ Tonight and All }/§ Mary ]\‘!cLaren Phone 1000 3 this Week The Screamingl By James Montgomery Pvenings, 20¢, 30¢ and 50c. : “THE S 2 and 30c. ETERNAL MAGDALENE,"” th eyes sparkling, over affectionately int upon my had to put an iron restr muscles to keep from visibly shrink at her touch. so strong ad of the woman. “Come on, | pose you eat in the Fos, wo always have interrupted hastily, sive her no chance to dwell upon any | fancied injustice on | part And we have W toaster odd, that T'm sure will interest order with outward nonchalance | auite mad about them inward trepidation. What her | I was talking ‘\;_-.v)md when was all eaded infinitely the finding out. [ment as she zathered it to my surprise and relief she |bundles she had brought, v had enough childishness in it | desk of Mr Stockbridge's. @ diverted by the thought that we , Stood beside the big voll top one pro- she remember How long has this T been here, Miss Ackerson?"” She turned abruptly w Opera Players|..2;. window. Miss Ackerson papers “About a year,”” she said quietly. The Only Girl” Did the school board or is it Mr. Stockbridge's purchase it, | P PARSON 9 SEAT SALE | have signalled a wr NOW ON | Ackerson, but T couldn't HARTFORD. the risk of being seen by e bridge_ All of the gossiped among themselves about this specially made desk which Mr, alled Part of "it was accessible ! for the principal’s TONIGHT AND TOMORROW own use, and we rarely saw him lock or unlock it. Bess extravagantly declared her belief that he had a sccret drawer hidden recesses, but no one had | tention to her words derisively at her. The mere fact of ence, however, was Milly Stockbridge’s I waited breathlessly Lake Compounce HARRY || =t CAREY/| B Soner Bathing, Billiards, " 9 Bowling, Roller Coaster and' the Whip BARE F IS I S Dinner, Table D *ITote and A La Carto | Pathe News—Topics—Comedy Pierce and Norton, Billy Blossom—George Brown PRICES: Mat. Balcony 6c THURSDAY | Evenings 11c¢ and 22c. ' | THE “The Unpainted ComicanPfayers § § __Woman JUVENILF in g TTonm 54 ¥ 0 K NOthll]g But G MARTE WALCA | in % mr-: ||| VAUDEVILLE MATINEES: COMING THURSDAY WED., THURS,, SAT. PAULINE FREDERICK, in 0D COMEDY AT P LYCFUM THEATER Nothing But the Truth Presented hy Gormican Players The Cormican Players in “Nothing But the Truth,” which opened ai the Lyecum last cvening, present a light farce that is onc of the best on the American stage and is the one in which the ramous Willic Collier star- vod o season or =0 ago. “Nothing But the Truth” is a clever little comedy, rich with humorous dialogie, amusing situations and funny sntics. Yet it is not a play of the slapstick variety. It deals with & young broker who is in business with the father of the girl he intends to marry. The young broker, Boh Bennett, plaved by Mr. Cormican, is long on the ambition but short on the long green and when the girl of his dreams begs him (o invest $10,000 for her in such a way as to double it in a couple of days he accepts the task bue is at a loss to know how he will malke good. Then ensues an argnment between himself, nis prospective fath- | er-in-law and two other friends as to the advisability and possibility of a person itelling nothing but the truth. They make & waeser that Bob will not find it possible 1o tell the absolute truth in everything for 24 hours and the $10,000 wager is posted. The rest | of the play deals with Bob's harrowing | experiences in telling nothing but the truth. ‘The first blow comes when Wall Street’s most influential man calls him on the phone and inquires about a bogus mining stock that Bob's father-in-law-to-he is trying to un- load. Bob tells the truth, “It’s rot- ten.” From then on comady reigns supreme. At another time Bob, a zuest at his fiance’s home, Is asked his ovinion of the vocal ability of one of the young women guests. “I think her voice is terribie,” he hanestly replies, and adds insult to injury a fow min- utes later by admitting that he thinks the hat she wears is “simply awful.” | In the end Bob's truthfulness wins, he gets the $10,000, which is doubled, ex- plains everything, smooths out the | ruffled feelings of those to whom he has told the truth and ends the play by telling a barefaced lie when he ! asserts that it was the distinguished English bishop whom he saw lighting the chorus girl's cigarette, and not his father-in-law-lo-be, as was actually tha case. So much for the play It Is a zood one and should appeal to local thea- tergoe The opening performancc however, Gid not run quite as smooth- ly as did that of “The Brat” a week azo. No great fault can be found with the acting, but If the players, or some of thom, will spend a little more time in learning their respective lines, and it "he prompter will wait until the ayer has actualiy for instead of prompting, sometimes when a stop is made for the purpoese of ex- pression, the play will g0 better. There is little doubt, however, that thoso who see the Cormican Players in “Nothing But the Truth” this evening will witness a much smoather produc- tion than lust night's and as the play- ers learn their parts accurately and by tonight they should have been able to do this, patrons of the theater will be assured of one of the best plays they wonid care to sce. | Rob Bennett, who told nothing but the truth for 24 hours. is |} Mr. Corm’caa. The man who. ved by daugh- ter he is to wed, 1. M. Ralston, is/ played by J. K. Hutchinson who is well fitted for the part and he carries | George Brown ! BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 24, tois. CREPE DE CHINE BLOUSE ess otherwise notrd, these botices are written by the presp Feaus of the theaters or avhor atiracsious with which they deal — important ulagher, as 11 right and does without fault. His character act- The leading woman, outraged wife, ing the pliy helps materially Josephine well as Iithel: Worth, late of overblouse too sombre embroidery of the blouse stage this week impression with her acting. Sabcl played the part week and did not opportunity heavy part, this more to do heen applied to the suggesting of a mald Lt FOR LITTLE MISS DEMURE lounges on with some excelient | displaying some | design that, it must be admitted, is ai- tractive, she just demands attention PALACE THEATER Clarlie Chapl r in Chauncey Olcott’s fam ous success theater vesterday sojourning SR B HIGUERLR Charlie Chaplin zoes back this picture to his slapstick audiences “Sunnyside” introduces witness onc ances of his famous play. FOX'S TH maost amusing Sunnyside” and thrown off a bridge ces visions of “Sunnyside’ attractions vaudeville. the Palace Unpainted “Sunnyside” his new million dollar picture. | his own peculiar naivete in Im Charlie is seon as a simple minded innocent farm hand, whose af | fections are all for | tear of a harsh old farmer for whom | wonderful world nowhere shows to more comica e orits picture act {up to the standard of a city man comedian, | has happened presented a musi greenness entire program will be Wednesday tormentors and IFor Thursday hemstitched a rounded, and a skillfully of French blue frock itself is of rose pink georgette Table Linen in the Discard Have you seen the latest remedy for backache ? Everybody production Cheyenne ¥ after his fa arry has made his mother, | . the town marshal has { been Killed endeavoring to quell a sa- follows the play An entire change { the same name. pleads with [ears in her eves his guns and himself with ts, and he yields after a tremendous His enemies make sport otten the lines most humiliating of all, is accused of shooting an unarmed man htub and ironing brother—-and game littlc of vengeance comes ing ache, in the summer time. form in his arms but of all times in And tablg linen is a as the long obsolete six That's the premise, and here conclusian centerpicees, have called a classic and then—happi- { ness, of course and love after Cheyenne tablecloths. AFTER THE BIG FIRE Much work is to be done. two-cent stamp for the garden book to National War Garden Commis- sion, at Washington. wardrobe these v fllustrated above is of pussy wi taffeta. The coat is rather simpiy cut, to offset the puffs that skirt very dressy. Collars and cuffs exhibit the same treatment of the v complete the Alm progr: the steneil ns alroady popular are sure to win A widespread butterfly on gl ad doilies, an overflowing frult consisting »xtrous acrobat with | THAT PICNIC SANDWICH How to Plan It—Make It— Carry It silk to make a puffy trim phant peacock or three demure blue- L tesy of New York Post centerpieces and field-flower signs, bring & breath of the woods in to the table mause motifs the decoration (By Biddy Bye.) Whoever pans a pienie lunch hinks first, last and always of sandwiches. Most of us do it out of a t of habit—which is really a good S0 sound instinct based on the funda- mental foad needs of our bodies. It is impractical for us to carry on a pienic food in great gquantity or ich is the ideal T e R combination of several foods. In a sandwich we have the hread we need at every meal to furnish the necessary starch, the hutter supplies fat/and the filllng af meat, or cheese, or nuts, or a sweet filling completes | the protein or sugar needed for Al are packed inte n small, delicious package, easy to carry, and suitable as the main | rength and ener, part of the picnle meal. With fruit and something to drink added to sandwiches the picnic lungh is com- plete. Planning the Picnic Sandwich The first sandwich problem is “what Ring 2 If only,one or two pe the pienie party thelr individual t 1 sandwiches. It the Junch is to ba very simple meat sandwich is advisable as it fur nishes the maximum of nourishment Meat ar poultry of any sort may he used, either chopped or sliced thin Cold meat chopped fine with bits of green pepper. OF cucumber, or parsley th a bit of mayonnaise For and mixed wi a a g _sandwiches. bib, of the samo was ing material make no mist by using Dr. Kiim Swamp-Root, the great kidney me At druggists in large and me ble wall cover sandwiches spread the | chopped nits, or chopped green pic pamphlet telling you about Britain Herald - (CUTIC pimentoes. astel-colared arving cloth nicnickers infinite varicty sandwiches fine ground beef ed with salt and pepper and spr, Such sandwiches are keeps fresh and clear substantial mayonnaise make delicate sandwiches Making the Sandwi ©tial in sandwich malk are cheaper than as nourishing, and havc ing" qualities of the food in the sand One-fourth cheose is equal is as nourishing as meat or chopped and the wrappings and hoxes in which together hefore the actual making be Mix and prepare the fi thoroughly d a day old, and firm of crust roanfuls of blespoonfuls o ons comprise Spread on unbuttered bread stes may be consulted, ut if a large rty must be catered to it is wise to plan throe or four varicties, including | meat, cheese, nut butter and sweet thick and spread each slice ve sread the filling slice of hread and cover | w);I‘HEIRESULTS COUNT en the ho ets hi u ahead to next winter sava. she Na. tional War Garden C | Washington. olives and chopped nuts mako : delicious sandiwich cdges with a sharp knife, Wrap each says the Na- r sandwiches are hoth nourishing andwiches and chop the whites fine. sandwiches HORLICK’'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Avoid Imitetions & Substitute 1son with salt and pepper. Mix in the chopped whites and spread paper-lined napkin o’ tewel and well-covercd 1 to keep out heat| sandwich may be varied by mixing in o RECAESAR X{rsca §xont SRT~G85 MAIN STREET HARTFORD ITS EASY 10 DRESS WELL If you take advantage of our EASY WEEKLY TERMS which are as low as a Dollar a Week. Hundreds of Suits of very latest style to choose from. NO EX- TRAS to pay—ijust the marked price ! SUMMER SUITS $16 and Up PAY WEEKLY KIDNEY .. TROUBLEQ™ Joow it 1o v Binghamton. N. Y., ats, also mont he ECZE Suffered terribly for three months. In red rash on faceand itched. When scratched, scaled and spread. Was restless and could not sleep, as itch~ ing and burning was beyond explan- ation. Saw Cuticura advertised and. sent for a free sample. Bought mére, and after using two cakes Soap and two boxes Ointment was healed. From signed statement of Mrs. Chas. Reed, 2415 Thames St., Bris; tol, R. I ] Make Cuticura Soap, Ointmentand ‘Talcum your daily toilet prwamu;n-. Fah fram g Matt, A dguss post-@rd ever: Ofntmsent 3 and e, Talcam %4 e silk suit fills a niche in the arm days. The suit make the 1oime, am sise s r