New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1919, Page 4

' and M DELE GARRISON’ S Revelations § What Madge Saw in Mr. Stockbridge’s Office. long moment Alice Holcombg ed each other tensely, shf < course she had oul lined, I equally determined against ifi I was willing to ga to many lengthi Alice Holcombe, but this propos principal's wifel transom was something da. 1 was big enough, hows to see the justice of he =m‘9d- point was her duty, her privileged to protect the man she loved from the his wife. But v willing to help involving person- on the ipon my crazed maneuvers of while I was perfectl: her even to a point dang I felt that I this thing she had asked, nay ied me to do. Please don't be angry.” T asked, I cannot ¥ h Mrs. Stockbridge e doesn’t know I am near her. go down to the office there until someone com- when sh T will, howev at once and comes to relieve me.’ ‘Oh, will you?” Alice Holcombe's/ face “I had forgotten that the teachers and children will be coming in We m “We probably are anyway.” I said practical decide quickly. T will stn't risk a scene.” king a scene “But you o down {. Build Yourself Up fi?&mfly TONIGHT AND TOMORROW THE ONLY ONE GEORGE ALSH WHIRLWIND COM- EDY DRAMA “PUTTING ONE OVER” Episode No. 8 of “THE TIGER'S TRAIL.” PATHE NEV MUTT & JEFF SCREEN SUPPLEMENT | VAUDEVILLE 4 BIG ACTS 4 CONTINUOUS TOMORROW 3 SHOWS, 2:15, 5 and 8. IN THE COMING, MON., TUES., WED, THE SUMMFER SENSATION WILLIAM FARNUM “THE LONE STAR RANGER” Zane Grey’s Greatest Story, Palace Theater PHOTOPLAYS, “THE ETERNAL MAGDALENE” The Photoplay Success of the Year, Featuring the Talented MARGARET MARSH., MANY OTHER PICTURI VAUDEVILLE EUGEN TROUPE, 5 clever acrobats in a novelty act. BOYLE AND BRAZIL, Classical dancers, direct from the Palace theater, New York city. PANKO, The noted violinist. Prices, matinee. Orchestra 11c; and balcony 6c, Evening 1lc must refuse “that closed | e n sense asse d mie that Mrs. Stock- s the real intruder, and that | Miss' Holcombe or . as the rincipal’s assistants, had the right %o | enter the office in his absence at wilt But my fingers were trembling as 1 turned the knob and swung back the door Milly Stockbridge did not see or hear me, and my trained eves had | time to observe the setting in which her absorbed figure was framed. She was sitting at her husband's private desk, and the drawers which he had always kept locked were wide open. A kev, one of a bunch on a key-ring, was inserted in the lock of the top one, while the principal's of- fice coat, lying carelessly tumbled on the floor. was mute evidence of the manner in which Mrs. Stockbridge had secured the key Her husband, upon receiving the summons to the neighboring village, must have forgot- ten to change the keys with his coat, little thinking that his wife would dis- obey the mandate which had kept her from that office for so long. In her hands she held a large en- velope on which was printed a cap- | tion in large letters, “Not to be op— | — — —ath.” Milly Stockbridge's | hands screened the other letters, but | T completed the sentence in my mind. ot to be opened until my death,” knew that her vandal fingers were tearing out from the insensate paper the heart secrets of the man whose life she had made one living hell. “I'll Give You—" It took all the courage I possessed to speak, to draw her attention away from the paper she was scanning so greedily. I confess that I held the door open with one hand as T uttered the first words, for I had no idea what direction her anger would take. “Pardon me, Mrs. Stockbridge,” I said, wondering what in the world I would say next to her. I did not have to ponder the question long, for with a sound like a snarl she wheeled ‘n the chair. then sprang to her feet, her hands crushing together the envelope and its contents, among which I no- ticed some kodak pictures, the backs of which, however, were turned toward me. “On, it's vou, is it, you spy!" she screamed. “I thought you'd be along. Well, now that you're here, I'll give vou something to think over and re- port.” She sat down at the desk again, snatched a pen, dipped it in ink, and began to write feverishly across the envelope I had seen. FAREWELL WEEK TONIGHT 8:15 THE xew Opera Players In Victor Herbert's Success “The Only Girl” Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Eves,, 25¢ to 75¢.; Mats,, 25¢ and 50c ALD PARSoN ) SEAT SALE WEEK NOW ON HARTFORD. Phone 1000 MATINEES: WED., THURS., SAT. Ervenings, 20¢, 30c and 50c. Matinees, 15c, 20¢ and 30c. TONIGHT TOMORROW., N PLAYERS “NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH" The Screamingly Funny Farce By James Montgomery NEXT WEEK Chauncey Olcott’s Greatest Success “Tné Heart 0 Paddy Whack” Hear Olcot’s Beautiful Songs: “Irish Eyes of Blue” “Who Knows?" and “A Little Bit of Heaven" Ess otherwise noted, these motices are written i ces by th, lfl? jreaus of the theuters or esher attractions wiik whk:;» n.h:,‘:;“ i —— " Linen—Smart and Costly I i i {the open of the | tion of the motor car salesman (By Betty Brown) The scarcity of flax has made linen a costly luxury this season. A linen frock is a real mark of distinction. Particularly if it looks like this white shirt waist frock of white linen, its edges and buttonholes bound with maize-colored linen and trimmed | with ivory buttons, black rimmed. One “The features at in “Putting Over” and the Sth episode of s Trail” are the tonight. 'ge V . the William Fox Star. was frue to the title of Photoplay “Putting Over”” when e appeared yesterday at comedy his new Ohe Fox's. George certainly —and did it with a pt felt from screen to e of physical doubles, mystery, millions, conspiracy and romance, nimbleness itself, and his stunts are both thrilling and mirth provoking. His brizht and hreezy impersona- who put one over punch that was In this pla becomes a victim of mistaken tity through the machinations of crooks is a delight and a joy. His ludricous attempts to explain his iden- tity and escape from the fate of in- heriting miliions took his by storm. Episode No. 8 of introduces a th week: Peter “The new trong, Jr., who se cures possession of the complete Pact | interesting events fol- | of Three and low. The Path Jeff and The Screer plete thé film program and four ac of Fox vaudeville “Maid of Araby,” a onc act musical comedy. with several catchy son numbers, dainty dancing and pretiy collection of choristers. son, the rag time king, Fitzsimmons latest Mutt & upplement com- very and Norman, and Virginia King, com- | plete the show. Tomorro continuous with three shows at 5 o'clock and the last at 8 o'clock Beginning Monday, the most pre- tentious of the summer’'s productior will be offered at Fox's. William Farnum in a wonderful dramatiza- tion of Zane Grey's remarkable novel, “The Lone Star Ranger.” is cast as Steele the Avenger, in this vivid story of that historic Texan, whose quick eve, quicker gun hand, fe of constant peril in the wild, and intuitive understanding of men gave force to law in the Lone Star state. T s of vandeville will be of- fered as usual, and the prices will be the usual ones; 11 cents for the matinec and 15 and LYCEUM THEATER. three more opportunities re- in which to see the popular Cormican company in “Nothing But Truth” at the Lyceum. As pre- ted in these columns this highly amusing Collier farce has made the ayhouse with laughter and erous applause all week. The at- tendance increases with each succés- sive performance and yesterday's matinee was the largest so far of any of the afternoon presentations. On next Monday night and through- out the week with the usuai esday, Thursday and Saturd inees. and in addition a 2:15, WILLIAM FARNUM FOX’S MON., TUES.,, WED. picture’s run at | Walsh s | iden- | audience | @ i Tiger's character | headlined by the ' wWil- | performances will be | Mr. Farnum | § 5 cents at night. | Beach, Country or Mountain plenty ONLY way we can get the day. Hats and Shoes and you 1 Aboard for Let's do the Vacation in proper of Stylish New Clothes — THIS STORE will supply the may pay the bill WEEKLY PAYMENTS. WE SUPPLY THE FAMILY Vacation Clothes ON EASY WEEKLY TERMS Women's Suits, Capes, Coats and Dolmans Dresses, Waists, Skirts, Hats, Shoes etyle, for THAT is the MOST out of our holi- Garments, WITH the with in EASY Men’s Summer Suits, Shoes Furnishings day performance on Friday company costume the bhoards. runs as follov “Paddy middle-aged wrestling with the intimate problems of country life knots and Wed. | of the simple folks about “Paddy Ponnie Mona Cairn used to hold over her pretended Ter a tidy fortune. to Dublin to charming “Paddy s heart has turned though his duty to be spoiled in the piece iypes of little gossoon: the bickering O'Dowds er, and McGuin “Paddy Whack’ July 4, the jing seen in their first Chauncey Ol- beautiful brisk comedy drama Heart of Paddy Whack” will The story briefly, will be play when Whack is a lawyer in a rural respectable town, | Marsh, and untangling the legal patching up the quarrels him duced Whack' real mname is | O’ Malley His saucy ward, bestowed the nick-name | the The befor him because of dire threats he head when she small mite. When Mona's died he took her to rear and that her parents had left Then he sent her hool and the play. with her return, grown to voung womanhood. And Whack" discovers that traitor and al- tells him to find her young husband, his heart re- And here the pretty romance |in A story too tender and sweet foretellings. Through move various characters, old Erin. The wistful been came whose legal tangle adjusts; the bluster- squire all neighbors of a small Irish town. of high class order - carefully selected. Patrons of the be offered unusual treat when the greatest Magdelene.” play by the greatest leading film picture offers usual chances to show al ability as an emotional actr and never hefore has she high pinnacle of successful inter tion of emotional ac Magdalene.’ reel Eternal this big shorter vaudeville direct New versally pleasing repertoire form THEATER. the intimate is sure to please. well varied and Palace theater will popular shown in her success Taken from the famous McLaughlin and pro- Goldwyn, t collection of in one photoplay is | drama of the yes Miss will exceptionally and is composed of the following acts The Eugen Troupe. five clever acro- bats who have an original novelty act acrobatics; best classical shown here Boyle danc this from a cessful engagement at the Palace the- Panko, the violinist has a of selections and feature, today star, Marg latest “The Fternal his picture with | stars ever | Marsh un- Sonro) her exception- | reached such a ting as in “The In addition to several The | good tizing meats. be shown Roulades. Ready to eerve. and Brazil, the | 2% > > At all irst-class stores. who have ever | city and who | most suc- uni- very The whole show is and the ac FAVORITES WITH THE LADIES ‘When economy, convenience and irresistible flavor are combined in a food product, women are the first to recognize them. Theres fore wise housewives everywhere Otlo Stahls "ReadytoEat Meats™ There’s no waste in these appe® They're right, all through. For an easy, economi- cal, tasty meal, try our Hams, Bologna, Frankfurters, Bacon, Tongue, Meat ifmf or Bound to please. 2332 Third Avenue THE WOMAN'S SHOP [B NEW BRITAIN, CONN. 149 MAIN STREET SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY JUST WHAT YOU NEED FOR THE FOURTH COOL, SUMMERY WASH SKIRTS Linenes and Gaberdines, $2.75 Up Quite a few large waistbands ATTRACTIVE BLOUSES IN BEAUTIFUL STYLES French Voiles and Georgettes, $5.95 Just come in and see them REFRESHING COTTON DRESSES All colors, good sizes, lovely patterns, dainty styles, $6.50 Up