New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1919, Page 4

and M ELE GARRISON’S N evelations 0] adge Brought Her Interview With Mrs. Stockbridge to An End. ould not help but see the words fh - Milly Stockbridge scrawled fully across the envelope she had bvered in her husband’'s private Indeed, when she had finished, shook the envelope before my your dear eyes read tell that to y!” she snarled as my words, “Which I hope will be ,”” written underneath the re- ¢ Mr. Stockbridge had put upon envelope holding the private TS, he threw the envelope down upon desk back of her, advanced ulently toward me. ow you get out “Oh, you needn’t worry, g to break up any furnitur gh I ought to take an axe to th g. And oh, what I ought to do bou and that other snake in the ks that I've trusted all these years! Tll get even with all of you in a ch, don't you worry. And first, 11 vamoose out of my husband’s e. I'm going right now myself, I won't be spied on and ordered jund by any such—" closed the door softly between me her ravings. I saw that she was working herself into a frenzy ch she would be capable of anv- . Perhaps if I obeyed her she 1d be placated enough to keep her here, here,” she I'm not al- of REWELL WEEK| TONIGHT w Opera Players In Victor Herbert's Success The Only Girl” tinees Wednesday and Saturday. es., 25¢ to 75c.; Mats., 2 nd 50c o PARSONS’ 36w o8 NOW O HARTFORD. 8:15 Phone 1000 MATINEES: ID., THURS,, SAT. Fvenings, 20c, 30c and 50c. Matinees, 15¢, 20¢ and 30c. TONIGHT LAST TIME CORMICAN PLAYERS L “NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH"” ¥he Screamingly Funny Farce By James Montgomery (T WEEK hauncey Olcott’s Greatest Success “The Heart 0 Paddy WhacK” Hear Olcott’s “Irish E) “Who Beautiful Songs: s of Blue” Knows?” and “A Little Bit of Heaven” | word eno comib | she I and marke deat of i knov the ish the 1 within | save on the clie of the = s sound I St va- | cant clal tage heard J I¢ high heels click viciausly’ down the stairs. A few seconds later, from a window, I saw Her hurrying down the path to H\i‘ sireet. I Yost no time in reporting to Alice | HoYcombe the result of my encounter. She looked exceedingly troubled when I had finished. Oh, I'm afraid dreadful this time! calous of every ind to find out that he keeping any mementoes of which she | knew nothing will drive her wild. I wonder what they could have heen— | surely he still cherishing keep- | sakes of that girl who threw him over—and yet—did you say there were kodak pictures in that envelope? Why two, she'll do something !” she said. ‘‘She’s Kenny has, had been isn't Madge Knew. “I saw " I returned, “but those might have been of anybody or an what an enthusi he thing, you know ic amateur photographer is. Prob- the place. It only tion that makes all the trouble.” “Perhaps,” she said doubtfully. “But that doesn’t make the danger | of what she'll do any less threatening. | The worst-of it is that one can never predict her actions with any accuracy. Sometimes she into a rage at once and raises all the cain possible right then and there. At others sho will brood over a fancied for days and evolve fantastic re- venge of her own at any rate Mr. Stockbridge forewarned | th Tell what she said.” I repeated faithfully. things most her vivid imagi ably are common- is flies a wrot some But will be me time. again Mrs. Stockbridge's words Miss Holcombe's | widened at one clause—*"that snake in the grass that I've all these yvears.” “Now, whom do yvou ns by that?" she only other person | vears, and su “No doubt i T said shortl add to my her that I tockbridge other sed “Oh, do vou turned, palpably T nodded eves other trusted suppose aid. “I'm she's known she ihe for | m he meant her for I did not riend’s worry by was quite cert had meant her the vicious words husbhand,” wish to telling in Mrs. and no by she had think so0?" relieved an emphatic “T wonder when Mr. Stockbridzo | will be back,” she went on after a i minute’s thought. “‘He ought to know this possible, before he | goes home at any rate. Will you watch out for him and tell him as soon he comes in, or if he tele- phones, ask him to be sure to come { back to the school before going home ?”" “T will tell him you wish to see him,” I said firmly, “or deliver the | telephone message from vou to come back to the school hefore going home; | but, my dear, vou mustn’t ask me to { make any accusation Mrs. Stock- bridge to her husband. “Forgive me,” she said with prompt contrition. “I should not have asked vou. But—I am nearly c all this—you don’t know.” she re- assent. soon as of 'As she turned and went swiftly into | _ her classroom, T Ithat T did know said sadly just what she to m { whose N DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1018 theuters or ocier a —— BUM THEATE fberformance of “Nathing th” will be given by the | layers at the Lyceum the t. No one should miss th 8Ny funny farce, as it will | FSeenagain this son. Kt week the players will present Fbig Olcott succ “The Heart of | dy Whack,” and judging from Um; fdvance sale unusual interest has peen aroused and almost capacity au- | jences seem assurcd. The company Hps been augmented by three new two of whom ware in the original cast with Mr. Ol- colt when the play was first produced. Vidla Fortescue, daughter of the late Gecorge K. Fartescue, has been espe. cially engaged for the part of Mar- garet Flinn, which she created, and Maribel’ Seymour, also of the origimal company, will be seen in her original characters—two of them—Granny, a character supposed to be 100 old, and Mrs. McGinnis, a gabby, daminating 1Irish woman. Monday night will be Graham academy night | when about 200 of Mr. Graham's dancing class will attend in a body. 58 | i years FOX'S THEATER. Walsh in “Putting One ' the eighth chapter of “The Ti- ger's Trail,” and four acts of vaude- ville are the attractions at Fox's to- night. The| sure Georg Over, management in viece of Fox announcing that another of fiction—Zane Grey’s Lone Star Ranger,” pic- William Farnum as the be presented at Fox's thea- Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday. The thousands who saw “Ri- ders of the Purpie Sage,” and “The Rainbow Truil,” with Willlam Farnum s the star, know what tremendous successes the combination of Zane | Grey and Wiiliam Farnum has made, the overpowering romance, the ility of plot, coupled with Mr. Far- num’s ability to portray the emotion- 1, the pathetic and the heroic. As “Buck” Du the Texas rang- Mr. [fatnuni again appears on the een in a character that embr all | the stirring qualities b in “Riders of the Purple and “The Rainbow Trail,” with an additional touch of the devil-may-carc Tex. ranger, who was lightning quick on the draw, who dared the worst out- laws of outlaw-ridden country, putting end to an ever increasing menace and redeeming a community that was lield in bondage by a band of desperadoes and cattle thieves. On | this historic background of border life, which is so prominent a phase of American history, is pictured a of astonishing heroism and steadfs love, done with all the magnetic er that spells William Farnum. The latest Pathe News, with the iatest exclusive pictures of the train- ing of Jack Dempsey and Jess Wil- lard, the Topics of the Ds Ke stone comedy and a Pathe comedy, with four acts of Fox vaudeville will complete this show Ifor tomorrow night, Fox's will of- fer their usual double feature program with Bryant Washburn the five-act comedy drama, “All Wrong,™ and the two new I‘ox stars, Albert Ray and nor Fuir, in a five-rcel Fox drama, entitled “Words and Music.” A Gau- mont news weekly and a Christie com- edy will add variety to the show. takes pl master novel, “The turized with star, will ter next er s n an t pow- THEATER. Sunday night brings to the Palace theater, one of the best photoplay | bills yet offered at this popular pia hou There will be double tures, a new episode of the “The Man of Might,” with W Duncan, and several other features. The big feature will be the famous Japanese art e Hayakawa, in a powerful drama, “His Debt.” In “Ilis Debt” Sessue Hayakawa is seen A Japanese gambling den operator boast is that he always p. PALAC suffering. My ! blinded since T | Bayview school eyes had not had taught in FO VAUD ND BEST PICTURES. .. o TOMORROW NIGHT BRYANT WASHBURN ALL WRONG” ALBERT RAY ELINOR FAIR “WORDS in and in D MUSIC” D & VILLE WILLIAN In a Magnificent Dramatization “THE LONE STAR RANGER” AS BU FARNUM IST MAN ON GREATER THAN “RIDERS ~ PATHE NEWS, With Jack Dempse and Jess KEYSTONE COMI VAUDE DY — his dehts, whether material or moral. Brought to face with the issue of revenge on the man who attempt- cd to kill him versus a debt of grati- ise noted, these motices are written by the | ful | pla | ing the ta 'LATEST MILLINERY FROM PARIS FOR SUMMER AND EARLY FALL = who saved in order ppiness Goro awa has a power- role, that of a cold-blooded, re- lentless Nipponese whose philosophy of life is an eye for an Jane Nova who } opposite Sessue tiayakawa, is a striking blonde beauty and one of the most talented emo- tional actresses in the silent drama. As Gloria Manning in this graphic , Miss Novak ates an appeal- ing and human character and regis- ters emotionally with convincing ef- fect. Taken all in all this is positive- ly the best Hayakawa photoplay yet released. Sunday’'s prices are: 28c in orchestra and 15 cents in balcony. AT ‘THE PALACE MONDAY, Monday brings another big summer show to the Palace theater. Among the outstanding features is the photo- play production, “What Am I Bid,?"” starring the talented and beautiful Mae Murray. This production is known the photoplay pro- ducers The Honeymoon Filn Why 5 Because it was dur- king of this drama at Lake 1hoe that Miss Murray was married Robert Z. Leonard, her director. After working hours when the light would not permit the ‘“shooting of tiractions witk which they tude h to the girl spares the man ght find h Moriyama, Hayaks his life, that the among as vou Upper champas style of is tilted 'ge hat of satin aw, somewhat the picture hat backward, it and the 1t it on on except th: is trimmed to h ick satin ck ostrich. at with a blue ribbon. toque Upper trimmed left, black top of reddish brown st bl with tulle AW, bla Lowr scenes,” the star and her {utor wandered in the twilight celebrating their marriage. ‘“What Am T Bid?" shows Mis urray at her best o mountain girl, known as “The Brat of Yarnell’s” because of her drunken father, who brought her up in his own illiterate, shiftles cursing foot- steps. A new episode of “The Red Glove” will be seen along with other photoplays and an excellent well se- lected vaudeville bill of top-notch auality. ranged the occasion: March—*“Serper Overture—** Soos—Cornet, Mr. Bucitelle Pal,” Mr. “Somewl Mr. Park Selection s and Waltz—"0ld Timers.” Fantasia—"01d Folks at played by different nations Selection—"Once Upon Chauncey Olcott's latest Popular Hits—*Best Yet," Spangled Banner.” Encores will consist popular hits. Theodor: master. following program for the p. " ummer ride us ight's Dream of the Wave; vocal, “Dear Brodericl baritone, Voice Calling,” cre a ol Frills.” Home” as AT LAKE COMPOUNCE. The concert at Lake Compounce on Sunday afternoan will be given by the Colt's Tirst Infantry band from 3 to 5 o'clock. This is one of the most pop- ular bands to visit the resort-each season and attracts large audienc Bandmaster Theodare P. Ford has ar of B the Ford, latest | band- “CAVE MAN” STOLE "ASHION FOR 9 HER AWAY, SHE SAY VERY YOUNG MAN! — B BETTY BROWN Yes, the men-folks will break the fashion columns sometimes! pecially the very young men, who sometimes relapse into little boys. This fearfully dignified younger per. n walks abroag in & beautifully ilored navy blue tricotine, his small coat bound with black silk military | braid, and finished with very becom. ing white linen collar and cuffs. With his stick and round hat he find it hard Sans everything but to be properly mode: i I into | Es- | g | Mus. | Carey, Waterman Manhattan instruments, charges John manufacturer ical with havii broken into her home at midnight and carried her away in a taxicah, her nighty. Noy to be tri hduction TONIGHT! GEOQ. WALSH in “Putting One Gver”’ FARNUM of Zane Grey's Stirring Novel CK DUA TEXA OF TH E—THE BORDER PURPLE SAG Pictures of in Training OPICS VILLE xclusive ‘Willard 4 — BIG ACTS — 4 ALL THIS FOR 11 CENTS IN THE CENTS AND 15 [\l-“l‘lil!\'()()x NTS AT NIGHT. 25 C Photoplays PALACE Vaudevi TODAY ETER NAL MAGDALENE" WITH MARGARET VAUDEVILLE and Other “THE MARSH Attr actions, Continuous Shows SUNDAY NIGHT PRICES .ORCH BIG DOUBLE I'EATUR SESSUE HAYAKAWA in “HIS DEBT” A Powerful Drama of a Rich Oricental debts as coldly as he collected them. WH 28¢; BALCONY, 15¢ mbler who paid his - DUNCAN in “MAN O MIGHT,” 3d Ipisode. Iull of Thrills IDIKS AND SCREE MON.. The Big Real Hit of the Season MAE MURRAY in “WHAT AM | BID” A Story That Will Interest ALl ALL STAR VAUDEVILLE With Summer Prices—Matince, ile; Orch, Bal, 1ic. Orch, Balcony 6¢. Fivenings Old | Lower lar on right, black ww hat ed with flowers on the sailor ty the (c) tr lower "hrim Underwood MENUS FOR THE COMlNG WEEK (By Biddy Bye.) the sumamer The and chief ideal of housewife cook in these months be to plan many out-door as possible. e the time convey us often but most of us vards or at least I meal may be Not all of us the automobiles to parks and have lawns, a porch where 3 spread in the open Keep on hand the materials for | the “quick picnic supper"—the cold tongue or ham, or potted and fish, the peanut hutter, cheese, jelly, marmalade, the { chopped nuts—all the favorite and ‘\“mn_\ prepared sandwich fillings P Plan to do the cooking early in the and cook in quantities to {wo or more days, with reheating. Minimize the time and labor spent in cooking and teach the family the habit of desiring simple, cooling foods daintily served SUNDAY. or to Woo bac the air. boiled meats cream day | for | | Breakfast | cereal and | iced coffe “Dinner- | fricassee, new | cumber and ice. . Fresh cream, berries with cinnamon cold toast, Cold fruit soup peas and tomato chicken potatoes, salad, cu- pineapple MONDAY. Brealkfast let, toast Lunch d and Dinner { chiclken i buttered marmalade. Iced cantaloupes, ome- Vegetable butter, Cream salad with bec corn alad, berrie of pe lettuce bread, soup, hearts, orange TUESDAY. Breakfast—s cold cream of Lunch— ced fre pineapple, vheat, toast, coffee Sardine sandwiches, peas and carrots, Dinner—Baked cheese, beet greens ing, sliced tomatoc bread, raspberries WEDNF Stewed chipped beef cream- sauce. with ed apple caulifiower whole wheat SDAY dried on Break reamed offec. " CUTICURA HEALS PIVIPLES ON FACE And Neck, ltched So at Night Could Not Sleep. ‘“‘Pimples started on my chin in thick clusters, and they spread until my whole face and sy neck were one mass of 77 \\_them. The pimples =) ) were hard, large, and red,and they cametoa head and the skin was sore. The pimples itched so at night that I could not sleep. ‘‘At last I decided to use Cuticura. After I had used one cake of Soap and three boxes of Ointment I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Ada Meaney, 12 Standish St., Wollaston, Mass. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal- cum are ideal for daily toilet uses. st apricots, toast, iced [ | ¢ Sample Each Free by Mail « Cuticura, Dept. H, Boston " Soap Ze. 'Ointment 25 and 5c. Address post-card Sold everywhere, Talcum 25e. N Lake Eampuunfie | The Popular Band Every | Dancing, Grounds. :joncert Sunday Pleasure Boating, Bathing, | Bowling | Dinner, Roller Coaster Table D and the Whip "Hote and A La Carte and Norton, Props serve | brown | with French dress- | 1 alle Billiards, Lunch alad bread : ) d bacon i nut ndwiches, iced tea I Dinner — Cold sliced 1 huttered | cantaloupes with | THURSDAY Sliced p milk, Lima cheese Dinner—(: new potatoe atin, cookies, tong . quick cream, creamed onions, biscuit, beets, ice Breakfust Mmrd in Lunch hread, aches, hominy coffec beans in indwiches, anned Imon, butter, ry fr i i ° creamed string fruit gel- iced sans, te FRIDAY Stewed cold Breakfast rais P oatmeal, s with { chocolate. | Lunch | | i ! i | | Steamed peanut spinach th hard ndwiches, o | boiled ¢ plums, Dinner 1ce, ad Baked bread, tomato corn baked nd stard i onion caramel ct SATURDAY Breakfast — Cantaloupes, asparagus on Lunch— toasted tapioca. Dinner—I tables, liced fee. creamed tosat, coffee ream of g pea soup, chee pineapple cracke samb cucumber peaches, stew and with onion cake, iced cof- SPURNED, SHE ASKS FOR $250,000 GEACE% lionaire musi mer, mil~ g breach o omise charges tha 00 from him to M Fishe ‘purchase annoyance and alleges t she engaged d g en scandal told him Cleveland.r, she has lived in the tion of wealthy Now Miss do- mands that Schirmer tell right out in t who these men are and who he she was ,Z0Ing 15 rmarny, He further At she was to a and he also says that New York under men rer | tho o