New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1919, Page 4

¥ Revelations of § Stockbridge Begged Madge. “I be Mr. Stockbric Bat desk himself,” Miss Ackers hat Mrs. bought on said ve jowly Mil angry “well, aimc Stockbridge tossed her head urprise upon my word!” she ex- ‘e er— No wonder—" off as if n both She bit attempted sen- Bnce snapping thread ith strong, have finished both of them, for I knew “He never wert her white tecth. I could fhat she had begun to pld brbade my coming here.’ For the fact that Mrs. pas banned from the schoolhouse as known to the older teachers and me through Alice Holcombe. That iss Ackerman knew it, 1 was sure, though I daubted her knowledse of fhe real secret underlying the prohi- Mtion. That she dreaded Mr Stock- iMdge's reception of the information e had just given her, I knew also om her pallor and the nervous man- her in which she fumbled with the papers before he: The principal’s wife stoaped to the ght-hand drawers of the deslk, pull- d at them in succession unavailing- me about this. No wonder he Stockbric “No Doubt.” " “Boes he keep this locked all the ime?” she demanded, turning to me th strong suspicion in her voice. “I really know nothing about it, frs. Stockbridge,” I returned with utward carelessness. “I once saw r. Stockbridge file away some school ecords in those drawers upon the ther side. I suppose he has stored ther school papers upon this side. heard Miss Flolcombe once say that efore.he bought this desk the office so‘full of papers that you could- 't find a place to sit down. T believe tr. Stockbridege tried to get the board b buy'.another desk, and finally in lespairiat their delay bought one him- I had<the sense of hurrying breath- sly to catch a train.as I talked in he wild attempt to divert her suspi- lon. The next sensation was that of eeing the last car disappear in the jistance as Mrs. Stockbridge turned ler face toward me with a palpable ee “No doubt,” she drawled Then far two minutes that seemed dless she stood with one hand rest- g upon the desk and her eyes rest- y traveled over the office. I ex- ted an explosion of some sort, but - prige, at the end of her in- turned to me, speaking is true, but without the or T had expected. Palace Theater | ST/ TIME TONIGHT CHARLIE CHAPLIN SUNNYSIDE’ ~—VAUDEVILLE— “~ MARY McLAREN in “THE UNPAINTED WOMAN” THURS., — FRL — SAT. Goldwyn’s Biggest Production “The Elernal Magdalene” A Modern passion. ENTIRE CHANGE OF VAUDEVILLE MACISTE in “THE LIBERATOR” PRICES:— MATINEE 6c and t1c EVENING 1ic and 22c¢ Drama 'of Com- CONTINUOUS ON SATURDAY oX'S VAUDEVILLE D HEST PICTURES, and to manner. pied, all Once Shd took from}: 3 had put the PeaiEs brought from home._three packets of the tea and deposited them in the three teapots which our menage boasted. Oh!” she exclaimed, as I poured the boiling. water over the packets—" that’s the tea I've heard about. I've meant to get it so many times, How ket make three,” n 1 ich 1 om the pot usuaily mind my looking at same she asked. returned cups f “Do you of them?” “Of cour 1 bringing the canister and turning the packets out for her inspection. She looked at them with such interest that I felt a hospitable impulse. “Wouldn't veu like to tr them?” I said. *I c mor om home if these “Oh, child's please three?" “All of them if vou like,” T return- ed. “T can bring some more tomor- row morning.” “Oh, na, three will be loads!” returned. “T'll just surprise Kenny with a new kind of tea tonight. [ wrapped the packets carefully. and she put them away in her hand bag. The gift seemed to put her in a better humor, and for the rest of the luncheon she was almost cordially, some of wsily bring will ta thank you! d interest id. “Ma with 2 ¢ I have gay REMEMBER NOVEMBER That is the time to think about while making your Victory Garden, says the National War Garden Com» mission, of Washington. FAREWELL WEEK THE TONIGHT & NEW Opera Players In Victor Herbert's Success “The Only Girl” Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Eves., 25¢ to 75c.; Mats., 25¢ and 50c ) SEAT SALE NOW ON Phone 1000 MATIN 3 TOMORROW Cormican Players “Nothing But the Truth” The Screamingly Funny Farce By James Montgomery MATINE 045 TONIGHT CHARLIE CHAPLIN 1DE and HARRY CAREY in v TOMORROW, FRI. Geo Wa His Tatest Sure “PUTTING ONE A Solid or Ish. Fire OVET Laughs n it Hour and SCREEN SUPPLEMENT VAUDEVILLE 4 BIG ACTS 4 she | otherwise noted, these motices are written by the of the theaters or other attractions with which they LLYCEUM THEATER, Bter reigns supreme this week ‘Lyceum where the Cormica: bny is presenting one of the hes flies ever scen in this city thing But the Truth’ fwittiest lines and Bations, every one of which is tak in advantage of by this collection of feapable players. [t has been sai and truly, that if one cannot laugh al- most continuously at this clever one should see a doctor. have been several night’s good sized called on for service in a continual roar start to finish. That these players arc coming favorites with th cvidenced nightly by their and the applause accorded forts. Miss Van Waldron looke acted charmingly in the leadir | wenuc role of Given and in contrast to her performanc at” last week—the contr: the widely different tvpes of ter—one the slan illiterate girl the streets, and the other ihe classy society In both of th travals Miss Van Waldron has demon strated her unquestionable established herself firm ceum patrons. All the in the play were broug | ligently and cleverly by can, Mr. Lynch, Mr. Hutchinson, Mr. Alderson, My llagher, Mrs. Glea- son, Miss Saxe, Miss Gale and Miss Worth The second tomorrow Saturday. Next week will bring forth the first Irish play of the Cormican son when Chauncey Olcott’s biggest suc- cess, “The Heart of Paddy Whack,” will be given with an elaborate scenic production and the enttre the company in addition to two of the original cast with Mr. Olcott, Maribel Seymour and Viola Fortescue 1O Charlie Chz Harry v in ed at Fox’s for For the last half of the breezy and ve: tile Gearge will be the attraction at Fox's in his latest offering, a thrilling mystery comedy drama called “Putting Over.” Some Walsh f s of ring are promised; but story is said to be an ! mirable one, replete with humor and with tense dramatic situations and complications which appdrently defy solution. As Jack Trevor, a New York salesman bound for Texas, Walsh is caught in a train wreck and a party d ng 3 manipulate his appearance while he is unconscious, that he is made a “double” of the heir to a hig estate who has been killed in the wreck. Irom the moment that George recov- ors consciousness in the mansion of his dead dauble he finds himself in hot water and love. The action from that time on is and furious. ode No. 8 of “The Tiger's which opens with the rescue Boyd from the floaded mine Tiger Face feeling Gordon stole the idol vows v upon him. A new character is intro- duced in this chapter, Peter Strong, Jr., who is destined to play a big part in the unwinding of the drama. Strong obtains possession’ of the complete Pact of Three and interesting devel- ! opments follow. The latest Pathe New Jeff, the een Supplement Photoplay Magazine, with intir shots of various stars and views siudio life are shown. Viela T ! Shirley Mason. Se; ‘orbett and me of the notables teresting offering vaudeville will also i extremely attr wmced program. Next Monday the to offeved th | shown Fox's in Zane Grey's Lone Star Range cast as Steele, tho “fa Texas border, rt admirable portraval “Riders of the Purple Saga.” Lone Star Ranger” is in seven | and will be long talked of There may doctors in I dience that were the house was of lau | | | rapid ters ceptions their ef- charac- e por- with other fig forth Mr. C Ly matinee will he played afternoon and another on S THEATER. plin in “Sunn Barc F the last tim ide” and are offer- tonight week the Walsh | ainary ¢ marily the s0 i | Belle ngeance Mutt and of the e own in th our acts of > oftered. v 1 well att W biggest mmer William powerful novel Mr Farnum be is id to rival hi of I reels Drariach Conmpassiors THE ETERNAL MAGPALE! | AT PALACE THEATER THURSDAY, ' | FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, Wbility and | strength of | ure that | bounds in | side-splitting farce | hter from | of | JAMES CORMICAN. PALACE THEATER. nht is your last chance to laugh e Chaplin in his new the Toni at Char “Sunny Tonight marks the Mary McLaren in *T' Woman' Walcamp in “The Red Ziegfeld's Juvenile Follies Tihe 1 more picture, yside”” at Palace theater. also last. showing [ of and Marie Glove.” will also say as will nce of the than pleased here. Tomorrow new progr: product with Ch good-hye acts who have during their st will see an entir am comprising Goldwyn’ of “The Eternal Mag Muxine Elliott Dalton and an One of the closing ch: The Liberator” with also be seen and a new Palace News Weekly will be shown. With the pres- entation of The Eternal M la- lene,” the stupendous picturization of Robert McLaughlin's stage sensa- tion of the same name, the Goldwyn company a ready response a nation-wide request for a screen v on of the powerful human pla In its een form it has won even greater success than was achieved by the stage production. “The Eternal Magdalene' with a theme that is ever on the tongues of millions cannot fail to reach the heart of ever Ameri n. A drama of compassion, its tense scenes are laid in one modern Amer- n city after another in a startling anorama of life. “The Eternal Mag- dalene” will be seen at 4:15 in the afternoon and 9:15 at night, excepting Saturday when the feature will be shown twice Saturday night The { vaudeville will again be of the s dard by the Palace man: ment. Special arrangenients are | being complcted for the coming § i day night show Sessue Hayakaw: | will bhe seen in T newest picture ""l‘hn Debt,” and the balance of the | show will be an excellent one. The summer price reduction has met with ‘Hl.\Y}\n aneous suecess and even the extreme hot days see large crowds at | the popular Palace theater. ion pters Maciste will nos FIRST AMERICANIZE | AMERICANS, HER PLEA Farnum | “The | ost man on the | w e HLDAR I COOR —s Akron, O——"To Americanize foreign born must Americanize This is the the- " | the American born." ory of Miss Huldah Cook, super- visor of the Americanization the ion teach- schaols 2,000 ation ch him ought by Akron schools, whese duties include training of 100 Americaniza | ers. Akron have The first of the Ame { or her the rich heritage the foreign born,” she says. “The first | step in the Americanization of the foreign born is to teach him the Eng- h lanzuage in a foreign tlement in Ashtabnla Miss Cook § years of age hefore she ecould peak a word of Fnglish. She worked { her way through the Western Reserve | university. She has written hooklets on “Citizenship" and a historv of the { “Magvars of America.” Americanizat! an envollment of the Ameri horn nearly en in i S to te: 20rn { | s was e Unpainted | to | high | | THINNEST GOWN FOR HOTTEST DA BY Chiffon BETTY the ing, delectable BROWN transparent, soft float- chiffon that seems a fit garment goddesses, i for this white, combined lace, and pin tucks leeve and the pron new notes of the sea with a cloud blue lavender and pink silk tume is one to proposal ! PIANO RECITAL AT for adorable chosen frock of thread long, bell collar are Combined hat with cos- summer with cres The bib son. my maline roses the inspire a he pupils of hales will give evening at chapel of Miss Ger lowing Two Pianos (a) Upon Miss Lolia M. a piano r Methodist the violin Olcott. The fol- been nged: Al this B prog has the Mountains Grieg at Op. 19 Trold- No. Sampson, aret Traver Wedding Dag Grieg, piano, Hazel Second Piano, Mar Piano Solo (a) Improvisation s eRiats MacDowell. Op. 46, No. Liebesfreud Kreisle Op. Hazel Sampson Violin Solo, Lisclott Barbara F Piano Solo (a) The Swan (b) Impromptu C St P Minor, M. ret Trave ltz from 6 (h) Leon dley Adam Saint § Rheinhold Violin aust ok Gounod William Murphy. Solo—Polonaise Chopin, Hlazel Sampson Solo—The Lar Piano b e ainia, Op. 40, No. 1 Piano Song by Glinka Trans Margaret T Solo—Dre Hazel Drifting Friml fargaret Traver. Romance Becker Solo Op. Op. 3, No. dley wpriceioso elssolin, Op. ampson nee et Charles Daucla William Murph Solo of the 14 Bolero Op Song METHODIST CHURCH | Little- | church | pupils | poet—or a | | | | ol | Ware | William Murphy. ue in v Harold Ra Trave Sampson aret Piano, zel zond Medicines Used By claimed that Monks of 1 knew of more dred species of medicinal plants {in general! for medicines these ligious orde While cent h | passed. with all the advance m lin me 1 ence, man of our most 1l remedies are today made f the roots and herbs the fleld, like that good, old ioned remedy, Lvdi Vegetable Compound, which has been relieving women from some of the worst forms of female ills, and is noav considered the standard remedy. advt. Ask Y%r Dealer! Rerggron Monks than three fash- of | Pinkham's | should be VACATION CLOTHES ALL FRESH, NEW AND STYLISH Vacations cost money and we cannot enjoy them without NEW and stylish clothes. Our EASY WEEKLY PAYMENT PLAN, gives you the clothes, hats and shoes to wear while vyou are paying. Summer Dresses in Cot- ton Voiles, etc. Summer Dresses in silks, crepes, etc. Trtimmed Hats Summer Shoes he kept from by combing such as cold 1 Its Kitchen Summer " Home aporating some form of en, if ass or wood, not get, th nest, before t to the nest, the heré pe nts wil c ey die arry it If he they queen 1 Of all the pests that all red ummer brings along with its joys, the black the most trying. ant, be i from their cannot ma he or yellow, is perhaps Remedies without count are usually food in quick wihen succession—and the still continue to crawl their bread boxes, and even in milk pitche t step to quick su e according to agricul- ual college evperts the finding of the ant nest, or the trail to the nest:” 1If the is located its destruction should end the cam- its destruction should end am- paign. 1If the trail only is found, it set thick with temptation the form of poison. A sweet poison mixture ean made of 1 part of rartar emetic 10 parts of sugar dissolved In s of water. Or the sughr Safe T o INFARTS and IRVALIDS ASK FOR Horlick's The Original Avoid Imitations aad Substitutes tried e may in m the table by £ de The 1 s is ants or nest roon bi- working the in, making ard tl After each lole { quickly an oun sulphate and and ants. Grei since the poison g mable. the nes' in bi- with e pour in 5 arbon be to 100 | ole The Wedding! One Occasion When Flowers Cannot be too Plentiful LOWERS should come first in the calen- dar of your wedding gifts. If you know the Bride’s favorite flower, the matter is easy. If you don’t know her favorite, send yours, The important thing about floral wedding gifts is in their arrange- ment —we will be glad to give you many helpful suggestions. ROSES Are Distinctly Wedding Flowers n‘though there are many other appropriate and lovely flowera for bridal wear and home decara- tions. For graduations, birthdays, sick rooms, etc., you can always “Say it with Flowers" to fully express your sentimente, VOLZ FLORAL TO. 92 West Main Street