New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1919, Page 4

Hand MY IDELE GARRISON’S NEW FRevelations of Alice Holcombe Demanded of Madge. fee Holcombe consulted her wrist Rtch, then pushed her chair back bm the table on which our luncheon s spread. Sorry to id, “but st bell will rins There was &z be a spoil sport,” she I must tell you that the 1 ten minutes.” general scurrying, a Bsty picking up of dishes and pack- bg away of food, for an unwritten le compelled us to leave our teach- ? rest room in such orderly con- tion that no trace of our lunches ould be in evidence. “Will you come with Bd watch the Bayview youths and idens sitting at the feet of C aliel plural in the persons of Mrs. raham and me? Miss Holcombe drawled the on with apparent carelessness, but ith eyes sharpened by worry I foticed that she was ching our fincipal’'s wife intently, listening th anxiety for her answer. Mrs. Stockbridge waited so percep- bly before answering that we all in- oluntarily turned toward her. The oSt unobserving woman among U puld have seen that she was re olving some scheme of action in her hind. me, Millle, | minute, ‘8 A1l havi a delicio . o g She kit HER'Dro T a second as if she #vere endeavoring to fix the directions in her mind. ¢ | “r'll remember” she said abruptly. | “Good-bye, everyboc i She was at the door before we had time to answer, and vanished down the stairy as we W chorusing our adieux after her. Alice Hol- combe’s eves caught and signalled mine. A minute later we were at the farther end of the room, ostens engaged in putting away the cooking | utensils. ques- ht down to Mr., Stockbridse’s office,” Miss Holcombe murmured, keeping her face turned away from the observation of the other teachers. “She knows there’ll be no one there until after the fi bell rings, and she’s bound to get that desk of his if she can “Yowve Got to Go!” Her face and voioe, low murmured | though it was, expressed such con- | sternation that I could not forbear an | amazed question. ! “What harm will it do if she does?” | T asked, careful, however, to make | my own voice an answering murmur. “That’s just what T don’'t lnow,” | Miss Holcombe returned, evidently | relieved, as T was, at seeing the othe teachers depart for their several | | classrooms. “But there's no doubt in | the world t Mr. Stockbridge I private papers, letters, perhaps | photographs in that desk of twhich his wife knows nothing, Not that I think there’s anything there of | which he should be ashamed’—her | head lifted proudly in defense of the | man for whom she cared so sincerely, so hopelessly—‘but you can imagine | how Milly would construe the most | innocent souvenir: of his past. I simply must know what she's doing, | and I have an appointment with | those derelicts I'm coaching between | bells. Do you know that closet off | the library where {hey keep the text books that are temporarily not in use?” “Yes,” I replied laconically, a hit | dazed py the abruptness of the ques- | tion. “Tg2n you've en the transom | over the door which leads from that | closet into the principal’s office,” Mis: Holcombe hurried on. “The door's | locked, but the transom’'s open for | air. I saw i this morning. Please | go down there at once—go through | the library, there’ll be nobody IF WOMEN ONLY NEW Vh a Heap of Happiness It Would Bring to New Britain Homes. ‘Hard to do housework with an hing back. Brings you hours of misery at pisure or at work. If women only knew the cause— t Backache palns often come from eak kidneys, *Twould save much needless woe. Doan’s Kidney Pills are for weak idneys. Read what a New Britain citizen ys: Mrs. Maria Murphy, 103 Columbia t., says: ‘Doan’s Kidney Pills cer- inly did me a lot of good when I ad kidney complaint. My back was eak and lame and I was in run down ondition. I had no energy to do my housework and whenever I swept tho floor, my back ached so I thought it would break. I often had dizzy head- jiches and my kidneys acted irregular- ly. A friend advised me to use Doan’s Kidney Pills and on doing so, I was joon free from all kidney trouble.” 80c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn | 0., Mfgrs.,, Buffalo, N, Y. FAREWELL _wEEK % Opera Players In Victor Herbert’s Success “The Only Girl” Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Bves., 25¢ to 75c.; Mats., 25¢ and 50c i ' PA}’-RAEQE ) SEAT SALE at there at this hour—get up on a chair you'll | find in there, and watch what goes | on in the office.” “Oh, my de “I can’t—' “You've got to!” she reforted inex- orably. “I can’t leave here, and absolutely necessary that bridge know what she does or dis covers while she's alone in the office.” OwW ON RD. ri” I exclaimed aghast, | Lake Compounce The Popular Pleasure Grounds. Band Concert Every Sunday Bery CoteeDrinveer L Should know how « easily and healthfully | INSTANT | POSTUM takes the place of coffee. bancing, Boating, Bathing, Billlards, Bowling, Roller Coaster and the Whip inner, Table D ‘Hote and A La Carte Pierce and Norton, Props. 130 VAUDEVILLE | ileve] i H TONIGHT — TOMORROW = SATURDAY — THE ONLY ONE GEORGE WALSH —IN— “PUTTING ONE OVER” A Solid Hour of Laughter and Thrills Phone 1000 MATINEE: WED., THURS., SAT. Evenings, 20¢, 30¢ and 50c. Matinces, 15¢, 20¢ and 30c. TONIGHT Cormican Players “Nothing But the Truth” | Hope { the | tir The Screamingly Funny Farce Ep. No. 8 of “THE TIGER’S TRAIL” MUTT & JEFF PATHE NEWS SUPPLEMENT By James Montgomery NEXT WEEK CHAUNCEY OLCOTTS GR TEST SUCCESS “THE HEART of PADDY WHACK” IHear Olcott's Beautiful Songs: 1o of Blue” “Who Knows?" and “A Little Bit of He SCRE VAUDEVILLE 4—BIG ACTS—4 Headlined by “MAID OF ARABY" A One-Act Musical Comedy Music Laughs Girls Girls Girls “Trish es COMING MON. TUES. WED. The Summer S WILLIAM FAR i “THE LONE STAR RANGER"” | otherwise noted, these motices arc written by the attractions with which the, of the theuters or oéher vwmsw “PUT.TING ONE OVER' PALACE THEATER. A complete change of program at the Palace theater will be this seen evening when the vaudevilie stars of { man, and all they have to do is dy their Bre will make Boyle and he the Cohan Revue initial how here. have an act that the best on the vaudeville and Jones pr that is replete These 1l the latest singers said to be exceptionally good at harmony. Tahor and Clair, two handsome girls, pre- ent a snappy novelty and the of this excellent bi balanced Ly two feature picture One s Goldwyn’s biggest. production Eternal Magdalene,” and the other i the popuiar serial, Maciste in Liberator.” sketch song are rest THEATER PARTY the t theater parties will Lyceum theater next ning, when Graham's emy pupils will ¢ formance of Whack” by Mr. Graham tion of the theater school are reques their seats at the bo the play the academy and all sto company will will be dancing and refr and it the desire of M 1am that every member of the c male! it a point both at the theater the hall and make one of the events of the “Nothing But the Truth” is at exceptionally large and runnin onz as smoothly though this company had been play ing it all son. Last night's audi- ence was the largest of the engage- ment so far and was a most encour- aging sign that residents of tho city will patronize good, clean plays properly played and mounted, as all of the offerings of the Cormican company have been and will he. AT of a be given Monday Dancin One number at of of Heart Cormican of comp 1d Jaid aside a and membe ed office. the has members of t attend. There ito and be pr is Leting wds this we FOX’S TH George Walsh in his drama, “Putting One Os Sth episode of “The Tiger's Trail,” the attractions at Fox's tonight Red-blooded action, thrills and mystery are the clements descrintive of George W 's latest vehicle “Put- One Over A train wreck re- in the death of the heir of a tate, the crooks fix upon Wa rendered unconsciot R. test comedy and tho sults big e VAUDEVILLE Stars of Cohan Revue ND BRAZIL DUO o N 55 BOYLI ! HOPE AND JON Harmony Singers ABEZR AND CLAIR Two Pretty Girls RI. — st Producti T THUR Goldwyn's “The Eiernal Mazda Biggo jang’? iy A Modern Drama om- ston. MACISTE in and 11e and CONTINUOUS ON SATURDAY e iin zil + head and lded as one of When George com > and | to the am the | - | mental { the to secure ! Atter | studi a reception will be held at | ley | Corbett shments | { ville | cal this | Will I | | | This cr and stonne daffodil set is of blue There ro vellow, are her of prepared buckwheat flour with 1 teaspoonful of salt, 1 tablespoonful of sugar and 2 teaspoonfuls of bakii } powder. Carry the mixed ingredients to the camp and when ready to b mply mix in 1-4 cuptul of pow | or condensed milk and 3-1 cupful water. Beat thoroughly, and fry in a pan greased with bacon or salt pork Serve with sugar or maple sirup and butter. The famous and made by scalding 1 cornmeal with boiling a teaspoonful of sait and 1 table ful of moited lard, butter, or fat, enough cold water to make a dou Mold nto flat cakes, wrap. in 1 pe or other leaves, and lay It, hot stone among the coals. and eat hot with buiter or salt gravy. | A delicious hearty dish for the ct | party is Indian hominy. To { fry out fat bacon & | hot fat and pared boiled brown and serve hot. Roast gresa corn fire triumph in its eight-inch t newspape husked, coyer red the wreck, po: e session of closely r a means of the nbles acquir- state; for the dead po! rake ow adding oon- ind ing Geol 58 his hair, make a tatoo hi ar on his fore- rm with initials. to, he gets w ng conspiracy of which he the innocent tool and through | five recls he fights the plotters toe- to-toe, ultimately defeating them and | winning a pretty bride—who, by the | , is the rightful heir to the rich estate aimed at by the conspiracy. In “Putting One Over,” Walsh per- forms stunts worth seeing and h battles with his accustomed fearle abandon 8 of “The Tiger’'s with Ruth Roland and George rkin, is entitled “Danger Ahead’ the two recls are packed with breathless suspense, a new char- | 1 ’ cter beir introduced in this chap- | inches of e Peter Strong, Jr., who is instru- | the fire on in solving much of the mys- | €OFR roast for incidental to the Tiger Idol and Mysterious Pact of Three. This month's Screen supplement of the Photoplay \ag contains | many items of interest to followers | the photo drama. Scenes of va- | rious favorite in their different | s are shown; Viola Dana, Shir- Mason, Sessue Hayak Jim and Barriscale are own. The latest Pathe News, Mutt nd Jeff and four acts of Fox vaude- headlined by the one a comedy, “Maid of Araby, complete the show. “Maid of A introduce several of the successes from the big mu hows, the company | consisting of two funny comedians | and a chorus of pretty gir ! Monday the big summer sensation, | “The Lone Star Ranger,” just re- | leased by tudios will the | William Farnum production, and it a bigger success even “Riders of the Purple it rge Bak por way mr make on stir 1 can of pre homin Fry until is another “eason. Dig i it with wet green corn un camp- ench, line it in the with rt top per and o1 ind let nmore Black Satin Frock o or sand of the trench 4 of an hour tery e Bessie song Yor prom than Camp-Fire Suppers (By Biddy Bye) re lizhted now res of every lake ide 1 mountain the ro trail, in the or down in the woods besidc creck, wherever happy humanity 1in the rest and recreation of | outdcor Dc on the campfire? the first thought ¢ them this wa well, and Campfiye long the dusky river, alol clearing the course smooth potatoes slender wire throug or a dozen of them, long enough to handle line. Lay the potatoes hot ¢ and ashe cover ashes and make until done. The whole string will come away clean of ash ard without trouble in handling. Or potatoes may be baked in a frying | pan covered with a tin lid, or on top of a tin can, split open and laid on top of the coals i Pancukes: A camp be mixed at home except the liquid and stirred up in a minute. I"or buckwhe; kes mix 1 cupf run : g doz le end, the ne in This frock, by its very ains elegance. The overtunic are finished with wide turr favorite, may | The girdle is af for adding | the fur and hat this makes a most a \ prop costume. New simplicity ) 1 wraid 1te strec Yor Courtesy The Effects of Opiates. HAT INFANTS are peculiarly susceptible to opium and its various preparations, all of which are narcotic, is well known. Even in the smallest doses, if continued, these opiates cause changes in the func- ons and growth of the cells which are likely to become permanent, causing imbecility, mental perversion, a craving for alcohol or narcotics in later life. Nervous diseases, such as intractable nervous dyspepsia and lack of staying owers are a result of dosing with opiates or narcotics to keep children quiet in their infancy. The rule among physicians is that children should never receive opiates in the smallest doses for more than a day at a time, and only then if unavoidable. The administration of Anodynes, Drops, Cordials, Soothing Syrups and other narcotics to children by any but a physician cannot be too strongly decried, and the druggist should not be a party to it. Children who areill ed the attention of yeician, and it is nothing less than a crime to lose them willfully yith narcotics. Castoria cont: no narcotics if it bears the ignature of Chas, H. Fletcher, R T VS B DR 5 A S Y @enwine Castoria always bears the signature of BEAUTIFUL CRETONNE SET FOR ILADY’S ROOM & (C) Underwood Underwoéd ing andy scre box- n, comfortable -dainty ories pillows, a The hand-decorated furniture is a dull blue with yellow design. 'MIDSUMMER NIGHTS’ DREAIWS COME IN CUTE PAJAMAS 1til crisp, and into | FASUON ACT donning of s slip, end- net v flowing sa (By Betty Brown) seen some | cold ¢ | this whit | ing in ruffles, tory It vou of the new- have uil bloc and zold est summer sleep garments you know i eet bed confectior The old- ally sc ama { why sleep.” * e poets rave over lovely these the and y r simply to nights in offered by lir ! fashioned nightie superseded ribt adc lore reric creators Bohemian is practi Lchieved by paj colored w soatees and bloomers and other r braid { tions of the bifurcated Ev | sacred to the malc harming Imagine climaxing P and is sh and curl 1 s would 1 hoso and silver garment the of species rites of under THE STORY LADY TELLS CHILDREN THIS EVENING ABOUT PETER’S VISITOR BE SURE AND READ TOMORROW'S STORY BY THE ST ORY LADY. me home from schoo! one day very much excited new boy in my reom he lives in this block and i that big house onthe cornc 2 a and a wing and everythi ind his papa ng him a cro- ground and in the barn loft Mather Palme w very little of Peter He was always “down to Harold’s.”” One ds to him, “Why don’t vou ask Haro come here some day” “Oh,” said Pet wrelessly, “he just a housekeepe: and a maid and a pa could come if I ask him but there ain't r with up here so [ don’t never ask him.” One rainy day Peter was in the He was making the twins very huppy by playing with them He refused, however, to play “papa’ to the big family dolls but had found an old doll of his own and had up housekeeping for himself in the corner. He was little old rocker with “John' in his lap giving him a dose of medicine. Patty and Prissy stood watching him. Patty held the bottle of medicine and lass of water ta give him after he had taken the me in th chair and mama was in her low chair by the window mene stockings. Just then Jane opened the door and said ‘A boy ta see you, Petc And there stood Harold. cheeks grew as red rold hardly looked ), Peter,” he was running toward tell me you had a baby. Isn't he cute sister once before mama died.’ Then he shook hand: h Mrs. P permint, and before Peter could get his breath, he and Patty were arrang- ing a new house in the corner of the fireplace. Poor Prissy looked rather forlorn so Peter took pity on her and soon they were all playing happily When Harold had gone Peter leaned up against his mother's shoulder. “Old Hal's got kinda tough luck, ain’t he ‘But T thought you said he had everything Peter squeezed his mother's hand. “EVverything but a mama.’ HELEN CARPENTER MOORE FOR QUICK RETURNS USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS v nd ton slide quet afte n if he can't that ma s d's mams i t no mama, ruess he to play big nursery set sitting i HELEN CMOCRE Priss; had cinc. Baby ¥ ng John” dropped his hair. from Poter's arms and e What would Harold think of him? didn't little Paul's high chair. What's his name? “you I had a gave Patty and Prissy a pep-