New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1919, Page 4

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.an‘ M \ GARRISON'S NE evelations ol AMr. Stockbridge Told Miss Hol- [ combe Over the Telephone. hie long spring afternoon scemed minable after Milly Stockbridge The day had begun Wil the mere: Fure cool temperature, but f.pidly climbed until by midafterno registered one of the unseasonab egree; oil 1 hte spring ds of heat which often The pupils were to0 and as for tn their even for mischief, ng any real attention s—that was a hopeless question. hat are you going to do With ours the rest of the afternoon?” Bess bean whispered to me at the recess four. “I'm going to give mine a lot of opying to do. It's toa hot to try to leach anything, and they wouldn't get nything out of it, anyway.” “Why ‘not let them read?” T sug- fested, with a flash of pity for the foungsters under Miss Dean’s martinet ule “What, those brats!” she exclaim- Ld. “Spoil ’em for weeks. Nay, nay, hey're used ta the iron mitt, and if it s ever lifted I'll have the old Harry's pwn time getting ’em again. hey'll get a lot of copying done, and ittle Bessie’ll get her schedule all fill- bd out up to date—save me an hour or wo after school tonight. You'd better § ollow my example, but I suppose bou're too tender-hearted.” The words were accompanied by ne of Miss Dean's merry, flashing imiles, but I was sure there was a savert sneer behind the apparent Friendliness. I do not actively dislike [Bess Dean,+but I cannot approve of Jrer and I am sure that she cares for e no more than I do for her. A caustic retort trembled on my lips, but T choked it back, returned | fier smile with one which T flattered | Imyself revealed nothing of my real eeling, turned back to my classroom, o which a few moments later Alice Jalcombe rushed, pale and breath- less. “8it down,” I commanded, don't speak for a minute.” I filled a glass fram the ice water carafe, handed it to her and waited Yuntil she had sipped a portion of its contents. “Thank vou,” she said, looking gratefully. “But what do you think? WIr. Stockbridge may not he back here for two ar three days. And whatever will Milly take into her head to do in the meantime?” Did You Tell—” Her voice trailed off despairingly. gripped her shoulder impatientl “What has happened?”’ I demand- sd. “What is taking Mr. Stockbride AW 4 “Why, one of his dearest friends is | the principal of a school about fifty | miles from here. The man has had Serious accident, and his affairs and "k nd up | | me PHONE 1000 ts. Wed.,, Thurs. and Satly ETRA MAT. FRIDAY, July 4 " First Time Tonight ormican Players S “The Heart of | Paddy Whack” hauncey Olcott’s Best Play Bl No Advance in Prices. VAUDEV L LE ——___AND'BEST, =12 TONI THE EVENT OF ILLIAM HT — TOMORROW & [fanything 71t You aid. exactly respgnded prpmptly seeiu,;t her f Why Not?" right,” T and was reward- ce .brighten. think £0,” she said. “Tt was difficult to know what to do. He said he had already notified his wife that ‘he would be gone, asked me if T wouldn’t run around and see her while he was gone.” “Oh, you mustn't do that!” I ejacu- lated wita a memory of the snake in the speech from Mil- ly Stockbridg “Why not she questioned, startled, then evidently decided I had meant nothing special, reassured me as to her course of action “I'm not going said. rom e “I'm glad you vivid there,” Stockbridge Milly must of her discovery. This over the what n her to go she what Mt telephone him inkling of said over no her brooding thinking, planning devilish thing hest do. 1'm not going to get in way 1 can assure vou. At any rate, Mr. Stockbridge is out of the way for two or three dayvs, and wiil telephone when he expects come back. I'll keep my eyes open, and drop a hint to Milly’s people if I find she's kicl over the trace Oh, there's that telephone again. It to me I've answered it a million times today ) have given here means that whole thin, particularly visi ot he she she, to dear, seems said, and sped down was a long-distance the connection v was Lillian’s voice #he wire. o i | the stairs. It call, and when finally secured it that camec oven wee—Soldiers Shave With e Cuticura Soap The Healthy Up-To-Date Cuticura Way No mug, no shmy soap, no germs, no free alkal, no waste, no imitation. even when shaved twice daily. One soap for all uses —shaving, bathing and shampooing. Doubles razor efficiency, not to speak of value in promoting skin purity, skin com- fort and skin health due to its delicate, fragrant Cuticura medication. Largest selling skin soap in the world. me— Cuticura Toilet Trio -3 Consisting of Soap, Ointment and Talcum are indispensable adjuncts of the daily to- let in maintaining skin purity and skin health. By bringing these delicately medi- cated emollients in frequent contact with your ekin as in use for all toilet purposes, you keep the skin, scalp, hair and hands clear,swee*andhealthy ea.everywhere. CTURES, "L — WEDNESDAY THE SUMMER SEASON FARNUMA In a Dramatic Picturization of Zane Grey's Most Gripping Novel “THE LONE STAR RANGER”M A Stirring Story of the Famous Band of Texans Who Keep Taw and Order North of the Rio Grande. Mr. Farnum as “Steele, the Fastest Man on the Texas Border.” Greater than *“Riders of the Purple Sage.” WHO WILL WIN THE FIGHT JULY 4TH? EXCLUSIVE PICTURES OF §JACK DEMPSEY & JESS WILLARD IN TRAINING] AT TOLEDO — SHOWN TOMORROW TODAY, AT FOX WEDN DAY VAUDEVILLE 4 BIG ACTS 4 rtherwise noted, these notices are written by the preay) of the theuters or evher attr LYCEUM THEATER. Tonight ushers in the third week of the popular Cormican Players when they will present for the first time in this city, one of Chauncey Olcott’s best pla “The Heart of Paddy Whack.” The two leading roles have been given to Miss Van Waldron and Mr. Lynch and the other members of the company are said to be happily cast in the dozen emaining characters. Mrs. Gleason will he seen as Bridget O'Reilly, her first comedy part. Mr. Cormican will play. the juvenile role of Larrie Lim- ering and Mr. Hutchinson will enact the squire. Misses Seymour and have come from New specially engaged to appear in the characters they originally played with Mr. Olcott and little Miss Saxe, the ingenue of the company will seen as a cute Irish gossoon. A ther addition to the cast will be Virginia Zollman who comes to an important character bit. O'Dowd, and Mr. Alderson will demonstrate his versatile plishments as Mr. O’Dowd, horse trader. The tirst big theater party of the season occurs this evening when the pupils of Mr. Graham’s dancing academy will attend in a body. A sec tion of orchestra seafs has been laid side for their accommodation. After the play the members of the com- pany will adjourn to the academy where a reception and dancing will be the order. In addition to the reg- ular Wednesday, Thursday and Sat- urday matinees an extra matinee wiil be given on July 4 at which the usual matinee prices will prevail. ore be fur- Miss do Mrs. again om- an Irish FOX'S THEATER. William Farnum " is the att in “The Lone Star ange: ction at Fox's to- it | Zane Grey and have proven before unusual combination when it comes to providing screen entertainment. The impressions which they have im- planted in the mind of the spectator still endure. So it is that they are right in their element as enterfainer in “The Lone Star Ranger.” Mr. F: num has one of those fighting charac- ters in the title role—the sort of char- William that they an Farnum are “THE. LONE STAR RA WILLIAM FOX PRODUC ous witk which they dead R acter that almost seems as if it have heen conceived with mind. And how Zane Grey has given breath and detail to it. And how the star embroiders it with his virile per- onality. His.physiognomy expressed in his aetermined jaw and with a steadfastness of purpose visualized in his cves, you know fhat he will not fail to accomplish what he has set out to do, which is that of stamping out villainy above the Rio Grande. ‘The Lone Star Ranger” is a tale of that picturesque band of horsemen who roam the plains of the great South- in order-that the communities ay be safe places fo live in. Steel, as Mr. Farnum is known, has the reputation of being the most fearless ranger on the Tex. border. And when vou see him start out to single- handed take the vicious rustlers dead, or alive, you know that you are in for an hour and a half of tense dramatic action—the kind of action that is al- ways associated with Mr. Farum. He is cool as a cucumber in his appoint- ed task. Yet he has to be, for bullets are deadly, whether they are fired by desperadoes or not. “The Lone Star Ranger” is rich in fast moving action and unfolds an ele- ment of real suspense. Splendid sup- port is given Mr. Farnum and the ac- tion js embellished with remarkably picturesque scenery. Don't miss it. Another item of interest is this week's Pathe News with the exclusive pic- tures of Jack Dempsey and Jess Wil- lard in traininz at Toledo for their coming battle on July FFourth. A Key- stone comedy, ths Topics of the Daj and a Harold Lloyd comedy and four acts of Fox vaudeville will round out the show. him in PALAC Palace show SR. is offering another with and Wednesday and offers as its features the charming Mae Murray in her latest photoplay production, “What Am 1 Bid?” also a high class vaudeville bill of un- usually good merit. The vaudeville offered is well selected and direct from the Keith theaters and include The Three Rosaires, in a unnin The big summer summer prices Monday, Tuesd novelty, Corr and Latell, in a com- edy musical offering and others. Photoplays A BIG SUMMER SHOW DRAMATIC Comedies—New NIRECT FROM THRER ROSAIRE CORR AND LATELL, in a TRA PRA MATINEE—ORCHE! EVENING—ORCHE TAL 29, MONDAY, TUESDAY, WE Episode of “The THE Comedy 1ic —BALCONY 220—BALCONIL FOURTH OF JESS WILLARD., HIMS HE ESDAY, WITH SUMMER PRICE LOVABLE MAE MURRAY N “WHAT AM 1 BID?’ THRILLING, ROMANTIC DIFFERE Red Glove'—FPalace ¥ QUALITY VAUDEVILLE KEITH THEATE Stunning Novelty. and Others. 38, Musicians, 6. 11c. ATTRACTION F., in PUNCH.” JULY ART might | Navy and old, 307 ' Dress Up for America’s Most Glorious Comes of head of the bill in Men's Suits . "Frouw rop Summer Shoes. . . Soft from a the knowled Nautior and independence. 687—-693 MAIN STREET g feeling of EASY WEEKLY PAYM and HARTFORD. The Spirit of Independence TQUALITY, of that YOU are a part of a Nation that of the Karth. Clothes help us to THIS STORE SUP PLIES them and TS. $16.00 up 00 up $18.00 up .$5.00 up Hats. Women's Dress Summer Blouse Coats and Cape Summ Stiff Summer Hats Fitness and Self-respect, the re ult is fit to stand at the feel that self-respect you may have the es es = blue armholes about breadc which Underwood & entirely OPEN SATURDAY EV loth cape, stitched Paris is Underwood. | a 10age plates collar with | enthusi- A. PINKUS EYESIGHT Satisfaction G Main Street SPECTALIST arsnieed Phone 570 | chicken FLAVOR DISCUSSION WITH PICKLES AND ININGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK Another familiar: Cheese, | coffee, lizhter lufich is an old salt olives, crackers, doughnuts, TASTY SANDWICHES | (By Biddy Bye) How help plan a many times are you called light supper to follow board ing, or, perhaps, a meeting? liable to occasion lunch, toward how, on in to meting, of trade women's auxiliary After many times ideas are run low. Or perhaps the calls for a while your thought a lighter, daintier affair. it's well to store up a few both kinds. If the weather is too warm to allow thoughts of hearty food, anyone—man or woman—will be most after a meeting hy a buffet lunch be either strawberries or berries, ice ceam, and cookies. But if they have something more, be enlarged to this: Coffee, bouillon urns), sliced salad, pickles. Or a variation of this kind: Sandwiches piled high on good, old-fashioned ndwiches, slic minced sandwiches, or cheese and to- bananas, coffee fairly travel notes of rasp- coffee cake or an appetite buffet supper m (hoth in large cold-boiled ham, potato me-made Parker House rolls, large sliced ham ed or mato sandwiches, l is what you want for you ouble—Resinol to s/0p the itch- heal t Resinol ‘o S gentle ointment ha tive for years in treating g worm, itching, burning and sores, that it has become andard skin treatment. It con- tains nothing that could i te the tendere: eruption. Th becn so effe eczema, for | meet- | substantial Ang- | Yon ined have your teeth exam- twice a EYE year. Why not *They refreshed | vour arc mors important. Our Specialty “Comfortable Vision’ Davis & Goodwin Optometrists and Opticians MAIN STRE 27 Successors to the Late S. Stanley Hovvitz 1 the 7ested skin treatment ““Resing kin- ing and burning SINO Your druggist will also tell you that Resinol Ointment is excellent for re- lieving the smart, itch, and burn of mosquito-bites, and insect-stings. It soothes and cools skins burned by wind or sun. All dealers sell Resinol Ointment Men _who wuse Resinol Shaving Stick fiynd socthing lotions wunneces- sary.

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