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

Ask Your Neighbor —Double Features— PRISCILLA DEAN —in— WITLDCAT OF PARI “PHE TOM MOORE —in— “GO WEST, YOUN EXTRA! BILLY BOUNCER'S CIRCUS COMFE, HAVE A BOUNCE o THURS., FRIL., SAT. VIVIAN MARTIN o- ARBUCKLE —in— SHERIFF" FATTY “THE EENEY THEATRE Entire Week NDOU:! Press TREME Proclaimed by and, Public as the biggest yet. The we’'ve got smashing big critics say a success in The that will live forever. : Spectators thrilled to 1t— Herald. distinct picture picture Y. A motion Y. 'Times. “The Heart Humanity" seis n new standard in pictures —RBoston Record. Yeu must sce it to appreciate these wonderful facts. achievement of creation.—-N, of MATINEE AT 2:15 25¢, 35c, few at 50c EVENINGS AT 8:15 , 50¢c, few at 75¢, boxes $1.50 Reserved Seats on Sale ¥rom 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Sback by T repeated scorn- | to be somewherc else *I don’t know. suddenl? an aggrieved note. “sure you'd be home this afer- jonn, I'd been thinking of mnothing else for days, of how I'd surprise you | over the telephone, and then you | weren't any more there than—than | 5 rabbit. Say. who is this gink, an way, that talked to me before you came to the 'phone? Stockdale he said his name was.” “No, Stockbridge,” T sparring for time, racking my for an cxplanation. “Why, h a man here in Bayview with whom 1 have had some tiresome busines: to transac You've been gone a long while, I've had to see to everything you know. Tl tell vou all about it when T see you. Now I must hurry for T want to get home and sec ‘o gectling things ready for you.r “If you worry your with a chuckle, and T sguccessfully side-tr cked concerning Mr. Stockbridge. shed seventeen thousand and sixtv- arace inquiries as to the T'd like most 1o fancy Katie and she are at work upon most of them this minute."” ————— PARSONS’ THEATRE HARTFORD. corre weetheart, and needn't Dicky returned hoped T had his curiosity “Mother mean eats, vou head.” ight things s "WICE TOMORROW TONIGHT 8:15 A1 Comedy A New Musi “COME ATONG™ A Chorus of 10. | Nights, 25¢ to $ Mat. 25¢ to $1.50 and uturda Matinee Saturdd WILLIAM HODG In the New American Comedy “A CURE FOR CURABLE Nights, 25¢ to $2. Mat. 25¢ to $1.50 Seat Sale Tomorrow Friday Fvenings FOX VALDEVILLE brain | of wealth s just | father and starts out to see the world. |1t | Tor cat, and I]|I% 1 | i | { { { TONIGHT and TOMORROW GEORGE “NEVER SAY QuIT” The Saddest Story You [xer Taughed at from News, Latest Fxclusive Pictur Germany in the Pathe VAUDEVILLE 1—BIG ACTS—4 THE MARTIANS YEN WAH BEN BERNARD MARCELL Cco, fine weelk. | the program, Paris.” for the honor of France s given just homage in this masterful production in as Tom screen, | teen letter ! pursued him, By were Feached £of the vers, -had ‘his friends en it was bugh serfously &1 Jived. - One an""\ showed up at Fand neweg of Thwaites was sought Rf him. Fers, no% a sergeant, with two bars, thereupon unfblded one of the strangest narratives from that and of many horrors—Flanders.” LYCEUM THEATER. Thie Lyceum presents an extremely bill for the first half of this There are two big features on one ‘“The Wild Cat of The sacrifice of the Apache Priscilla Dean will be seen queen of the Apaches. Moore the matinee idol of the is seen to his best advantage “Go West, Young Man.” Chosen to present him to his a new guise, there seems which Collatte. in carefully mirers in little doubt who quarrels with his not from the window of a par- car that Dick Latham does this. but from the “blind baggage” of a freight train in company with a erowd of hoboes. Dick arrives in a western town and hecomes a real reformer, cleaning up the town, seeing to it that a certain girl, whom he wins for his own, is not done out of her prop- erty The vaudeville bill is one of the best that has been shown in New Britain for some time. Charles Bweet is an old-time burlesquer and is not only clever comedian but gives some difficult imitations. Billy Bouncer is good, while the other act also an extremely good one. Thur day brings the dainty Vivian Martin in “Mlrandy Smile FOX'S THEATER. George Walsh in “Never Say Quit” the attraction at Fox's tonight. Would you sleep in room No. 13?2 Would you walk under a ladder? Would you let a black cat run across vour path without Jqualms of apprehension? Would you sit at a table with twelve others or start on an important journey on Fri- the thirteenth? In other words superstitious? Reginald Jones even though the were thir- in his nam But a jinx a jinx he uld only when—but se¢ “Never Say at Fox's tonight. George sh's latest Fox comedy is full of peppery fun, smart stunts and clover sub-titles. It has action and lots of it, comedy and lots of It and an un- is is shake HEAVYWEIGHT WRESTLING T'URNER HALL ARCH STREET, Wed.Ev'g Mar.26 Ivan Mickailoff 218 1bs. Dick Vogel 240 1bs. PRELIMINARY BOUT ALEX SUBATA, Middleweight Mavvel vs. JIM PAPAS, Greek Demon BOTH MATCHES TO A FT SEATS 50c TO $1.50. War Tax Extra. Polish Touis Kopen, 145 1bs., challenges Al Ventres to meet him on }hi\ date fo, 5 and agrees to beat Ventres in ad- | that he will surprise and { ed, | please them in the story of a scion suffering certain | D, TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1015, = = aders and Theatergoers — e = ffe written by the press ns with which they deal imber of typical George Walsh A two-recl Keystone comedy, i0f the Day, a Toto comedy and ftest Pathe News. complete the § The Pathe News contains a 3 lusive pictures of cor in Germany. =cenes in Ber Prussian troops being demo- fl dnd many others of particular it at this time. s vaudeville of four $pf The Martians, in Ben Bernard, an inger. Yen Wah, Chinese ontertainer, and the glle company in a miniature mu- comedy. This act is prettily as a dainty chorus. a num- BE of pretty sonzs and a funny fackface comediar For. the last of- the week Fox's will off ‘d2 Bara's latest W Fox super- gduction “When Men Desire.” a Jowerful emotional drama in six els, also the latest Sunshine - [y entitled “Six Cylinder Love” and 12 “The Lightning acts con- novel con- Ttalian a smart of PARSONS' THEATER. One of the the current season Along,” the new which will be seen ter, Hartford tonight and Wednesday evenings and Wednesday matinee. distinetive offerings of is that of “Come nusical at Parsons’ The book, by Bide Dudley. is fresh, | witty and sparkling as well as s ful and the score of John Louw > son is a succession of fascinating mel- odies. Edward Royce staged the pro- duction. The play in*a prologue and two acts, the scenes of which are laid in New York znd Alsace. The story is concerned with a misunder- standing of two young lovers. in New York, and the happy reconciliation that is effected when they unexpected- ol- is 1y meet in .a quaint old village over- | theme is abundantly scenes of hila- In the cast of who interpret the Flor seas. The love relieved with comedy rious complications. well-known player various roles are Harry Tighe, ence Webber, Marcelle Carroll, Pat- sie De Forest Pall Frawley, Allen Kearns, Billy Clark, Dan Dawson and Ethel De Fre Houston. A choru numbering twenty-four provided with dancing numbers of originality and verve. Curtain tonight at 8:15. is NEW PARIS MODELS. H. C. of L. Will Have Little Effect in Spring Style: March —Paris fashions this strikingly new and hand- Paris, year will bo some,” regardless of the high cost of living, and in the way of gowns the|! see a re. simplicit feminine world expects to action from the wartime says the Excelsior. A “victory” style in women's gowna is expected to bé much spring and summer, the paper and evening gowns will be more elah orate than they have heen since the . war, | { i l } | | in Gowns will be longer and more nate, it is reported, and brilliant col- ors, profusions of flowers, plenty o) ribbons, frills and furbelows, will be | There will be no pronounc. | the rage. ed “military style.” The year 1919, it is said, will not see the birth of any distinetly new fashion as it is only nsition period.” NEW EMPLOYMENT RULE Harrisburg, Ma 18 years of age may not be employed —Girls under public messenger service May 1, 1919, according made today hy the industrial board of the department of labor and indus- try. The ruling is made following a hearing held recently by the industrial board in Philadelphia at the request of the Consumers League and at- tended by representatives of the tele- graph companies. after to a ruling WWQ; The Quick Way to * Stop a Cough This hom-l;c syrop does the work in a hurry. Easily pre- pared, aud saves abont $2. You might be surprised to know that the best thing you cap use for a severe | cough, is a remedy which is easily pre- | ared at home in just a few moments. ’s cheap, but for prompt results it beats | anything else you ever tried. Usually stops the ordinary cough or chest cold in 24 hours. Tastes pl like it—and it is pure and good. Pour 215 ounces of Pinex in a pint hottle; then fll it . up -with plain nranuffled sugar syrup. Or usc clari- fied molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar ‘syrup, if desired. Thus you make a full pint—a family sipply—but costing no more than a small bottle of ready-made cough syrup. nd as a cough medicine, there is really nothing better to be had at any price. It goes right to the spot and gives quick, lasting relief. I¢ me tly heals the inflamed membranes that ?inu the threat and air passages, stops the annoying throat tickle, loosens the r_hle , and soon your cough stops en- Fipe whooping cough and bromnchial asthma. Pinex is_a highly concentrated com- Fo‘ul}d of Norway pine extract, famous or_its healing effect on the membranes. To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for “25 ounces of Pinex” with directions and 'don’t accept anything ¢lse. Guaranteed to give absohute satis- faction or monvi' ammntlv refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. comedy | thea- | in vogue thir adds | leasant, too—children | Splendid for bronchitis, croup, | Eo WOMEN INVOLVED IN 'LATEST CAPTAIN'S SUIGIDE. | Brooklyn Officer Fires Bullet Into Own Body in Hotel March 25.—Two and check being considered i 48 possible canses the suicide of { Capt. .William A reay, United States infantry ¥ who shot | himself vesterday in his raom in the Dearborn hotel with ALY » and died at the hos Af an hour later I have lost & check for a large sum of meney,” Capt. Murray said to a chambermaid ‘at 10 vester morning. in waste skots and if tind | girl ago L missing are for M s old his County about day *“Loolt the paper 1 it, pleas When she had was lying across let wound from his temple, Home Was at Brooklyn. registered at the hotel on giving his address as Camp {435 1-2 Clas- NS YT see if vou can returncd to rveport check Murray with o bul revolver in maid a found th the bed his army the not Murray March 1 Gra s home i snie, Brooklyn on his way from South Bend, Ind Camp Grant, pursuant to an ore from Acting Chief of Staff Frank Mc Intyre. He was formerly in charge c { reserve oflic training L the University of Pennsyivania and at Notre Dame university The two women unnamed South Mur had just ter and a Chi an employe of the twice tricd to [ yesterday morning at ‘bse“ ond woman, the d | son canips in the 1d girl d a case are an m whom love let- said to b hotel, whom Muy reach by telephonc her home. This ctives say, receiy 10 Woman is Left, charming gown draped lines and transp. Mrs., Arthur W. Chanley. with Sunday night at 8 o’clock I was in Murray’s room,” she said. “No, that not my floor—I just happened be t He started talk to | me ana asked me about sorvice | pin. 1 said 1 wore it for brother, ent gether with beaded bodice suggestive was o of the harem and carried out in rose to my my long | and hem to- and French blue with beads of crystal | pearl. The ostrich the coiffure is also of Right, same gown worn wrap of Vietory | Breton embroidery. (¢) Underwood & Underwood ornament for rose nd blue. with evening and black satin | { who is overseas. ’ “1 didn’t tell him, either that T was| | married. Rut T wanted to talk to my| | little son and asked Capt. Murray to | | get my home number on the tele-: | phone. He called Oakland 5995, and | in that way discovered my numbers 1! { don’t know why he should have tried, | to call me up.’ | | Mrs. Chanley Wa Mre. Helen Lorscheider, Mrs. Chanley, came om in Springfield last Friday in response to a summons from her daughter in which she referred fo '‘terriblé wor i ries here.” These are as vet unex- | plained. | President Cavanagh of Notre Dame, | university said Murray had been high- | thought of in South Bend since he| here last October. After the| {R. O. T. C. closed in January Capt.! Mur remained in South Bend to straighten out all business affairs. On | March 11 ho received orders trans-| ferring him to Camp Grant. The captain was a regular army | | officer and rosc from the ranks. Ho| I won his commission at Plattshurg. | “This is my last breath. I leave] everything to mother, Mrs. John Murray. That 1" Murray wrote in| Lahor through o a note left on his dresser. [{slont ot itHe} employment Tamily Knows No Reason. | been effected. Capt. Murray’s home, 435 1-2| Workers at | on avenue, Brooklyn, last night,| throughout {a v man who sald he was Capt.| rected by the emplovment s brother stated that all the| While the camps themselves, family knew of the captain’'s death| policies and standards, will be con- was the notification from the war de-| trolled by the volunteer organization, partment. . What caused pt. Mur-| the Woman's Land Army, through its v to kill himself, the brother said, | state div ons. s unknown to them. The 11 states | portunity for lin immediate fornia, New North Carolina, trict New York ind New " Woman's 1 n 29 wark ranized merated sent sable WOMAN'S LAND ARMY ried. i mother of | her liome U. S._Employmem Service Takes Over Farmerette New York, March of rmerette; —The Land Army Anieric 15,000 an's | came with into the breach created in the farm labor al situation last draft year by tio has founed self in readiness to meet any demands which be it. Affiliation of Army with the U. S ma made upon i the Woman's i | Service service The placing of women the disposal of farmers t1 country will be di- i repe women work Mexico, ting a and an interest are Oregon, Cali- Michigan, Ohio, Virgini yland, Columbia, Jersey, Penr Vermont FTampshire. 1918 the Arniy organized which did active This year in several well-or- atates other n those the surplus of labor at the time has miade it m ad- to the Land Army organiza- remain inactive for good Doctor Praises Eczema Remedy The cure of Skin diseases (eczema)and dis eases of the scalp is known to be difficult. How- ever there is one remedy that is entirely de- pendable in this distressing and troublesome discase; that is D. D. D. prescription, M. L.RANDOLPH, M. D. Oakhurst, Tex: Come inand we will tell you something about what D. D. D. Prescription has accomplished in your own neighborhood. Your meney bacl Gnless the first bottle relieves you. 35, 60c (ion to CHERLID cnt, holding itself in readiness to do D D D vhatever necessary when the surplus i L (] e bor is absorbed in industry. THE Lotion for Skin Disease Labor Camps to Help Farmer. Clark & Brainerd Co., Druggists of New vivania, n nd was states, of th pr se The Land Army, under the direc- tion of the ployment service, will place units women workers in | =% | rural centers wherever there is a de- nand them. Tt will be the aim | of the Land Army to make its units self-supporting, to train workers fully as possible, standardize the | work more thoroughly to a sure to the worker both a sound eco- | nomic proposition and a very car fully considered health program with a rigid ical examination both-be- fore she enters the I,and Army and at the close of her service and with | living condltions presciibed according ‘o the advice of experts. 'NEW BRITAIN EVIENGE FOR NEW BRITAIN PECPLE The Statements of New Britain Resi- dents Are Surely More Reliable Than Those of Utter Strangers, for s0 as testimony is real New Home piroof Public people statements of Bri rry real weight. op- | enu- | the pres- | PEAGE TIME NEED Wom- | the na- | They prefer to remain a peace-time | cause they need for its service and will hold it- | little life.’ Land | Department of | casslt in the whis aivi- | its has | shorter service, | service have their | 500,000 | | that ! There | for every man and | were | permanent. place | to fill in o “The Woman's Land Arm. on for three main reason William H. Hubert national director | of the organization at her office in | New York city. “These three reasons to help. with woman labor, | ome the annual seasonal shortage of farm labor in the United ! States which is said, by the farm serv. ice division of the employment serv- ice, to run from 1,000,000 to 2,000, 000 hands; second to give to women | | the opportunities for agricultural | work which hundreds are seeking, as | | evidenced by the applications for such | work which are coming into our of. | fices and those of the departments of agriculture and labor at the aver- is going or said Mrs. What a friend compels respact. The word of one whose away Invites your doubts. Here's 2 New Britain man's ment. And henefit Such evidence is convinci That’s the kind of proof that Doan’s Kidney Pills Wm. Emley, retived Stanley street. say, Kidney Pills several i found them Very actory in re- lieving dull PAins across the back and | kidneys. 1 consider Doan’s a good | | remedy and récommend them to any- | age rate of 40 & day, to say noth- lone in need of a kidney medicine.” |ing of those which are coming into 60c, at all dealers, Foster-Milburn | our state offices; third, and inei- | Mtgrs., Buffalo, | dentally, to raise the standard of | a neighbor home is tar state- | are, ite for New Rritain people’ backs | tinsmith, 511 used Doan' farm labor in general more !Il\rng of and | to make rural Iffe attractive | both to the farme family and to the city dweller by introducing a clal element which heretofore been sadly lacking.” Will Not Displace Men. There is Mrs. Hubert, women farm returning work no oceasion,” “for ¢éoncern that the workers will take jobs soldiers should have, more than enough- woman that can the farm, even forced by our . tons of food to urope to produce more feod continued is ve induced this pledge of stricken to go to country not 20,000,000 , which, [ than ever before in our history. stepped | | hundreds of returning soldiers are re. | tusing “‘A's a matter of fact however, many to return to their farm job in the ecity be- have decided ‘to a Other hundreds, arriving overseas in the middle of see home from | the winter when lifc on the fazm was dormant, were compelled t5 se ek em- ployment in industrial znters. Once o industry with of better wages and they are not easily other hundreds are the army of occu- of the employment d specifically that 6,- American farms will be un- dermanned for the 1919 crop season to such an extent that the food pro- gram for the world will be Imperiled.’ attractions hour dislodged. Still yet overseas with pation. Officials Unemployed Women Affected. “Another labor problem which and which hither. been largely ov shall be helping to supply work the hundreds of girls and womer who have been thrown out of em- ployment by the closine down of war industries and by the di placement of girls in other industries to give work to returning soldle ‘“Moreover, there always hun- dreds of girls in seasonal occupations, such millinery the garment trades, thrown employment every year, just when hands are need- ed the farm. Hence we believe that the Woman's Land Army has a and a logical place national scheme of life." Jzi_qe/w Pour we 1re helping to solve to h rlooked is that to are as and out ¢ on “Eat More Bread” and use Angelus Flour Thompson Milling Co., Sold by Jacob Recks, Lockport, N. ¥ Chapman St.