New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 4, 1922, Page 3

- POLISH ~ with SAP H. S, GAST READY FOR PRODUCTION Amphion - Cluh Wil Present “A Pair of Sixes” With the final rehcarsal tonight, ail will be in readiness for A Pair of Sixes,” which the Amphion Dramatic club of the High school will present tomorrow evening in the school aud- ftorium. The cast has been rchearsing for the past three weeks. is about the most difficult piece thaf the club has ever attempted, it has been worked up into @ finished dra- matic production. *The play deals with the business af- fairs of George Nettleton (Mervin W. McCutcheon) and T. Boggs Johns (Dwight B. Latham), two partners in the Eureka Digestive Pill company. After many disagreements they find that they can not get along together and they call in their attorney Thomas J. Vanderholt (Paul Lucas) to settle the matter. An agree- ment is. drawn up, whereby the two are to play one hand of poker, the winner to run the affairs of the com- pany for one year, the loser to be the servant of the other for a similar length of time.. Nettleton wins, and the second and third acts are given over to showing how, with the help of Johns' flancee, the matter is iixed up. The part Ilorence Cole, T. Boggs Johns' wife-to-be, is played by Miss Jeanette Light. A great deal of comedy is furnished by Coddles, the Nettleton maid trid Johnson), who becomes wildlywin- fatuated with Johns. George Nettle- ton's hysterical wife, Nellie, trayed by Miss Viola Sowka. Others who take part in the play are Lester W. Schaefer as Krome, bookkeeper of the Eurcka Digestive Pill company; Miss Robina Blair, as Ily Parker, the company stenggrapher; the ship- ping clerk, McAlister Schultz; Jimmy, the office; boy, Clonstance Twichell; Mr. Applegate, aymond Walker, and Tony 'Toler, Richard House. Present indigations > that the play will be one of the most success- ful ever produced by the club. It was written by lidward Peple, a well known playwright, and it proved {o be one of tae test medies on Broadway. It has onl@vecently been released for amateur preduction, the local organization being about the first to secure it. Leroy Charles FKleischer, business manager of the production, states that a great many tickets have been sold. The Art departmeyt is making post- ers advertising the Durcka Digestive Pills. These posters are to be placed upon the walls of the office of the company. Music between the acts will be furnished by the High school or- chestra under the direction of George B. Matthews, who has arranged a very pleasing musical program. ENDS 5 MONTHS’ TRIP Of Chicago. Chicago, May 4.—After battling five months with ice jams, gales and severe cold, the steamship George W, Clyde, which left Philadelphia for Chicago December 1, will arrive here Saturday. The Clyde is one of the five ocean vessels bought by Chicago steamship lines. Shortly after leaving Philadelphia the ship struck a two day storm which drove her out of her course In the Bay of Fundy she buffeted against an eighty mile gale and in the Gulf of St. Lawrencegshe battied 600 miles of ice with the temperature 20 degrees below zero. ‘In dake Erie she struck a 95 mile le and in the St Clair canal, she was blocked by an Although this |4 (As- | is por- | Painted Woodwork Tile -Marble -Lino- leum -Wooden Floors Pots and Pans -Sinks Kitchen Utensils Steel Knivés & Forks Aluminum -Tin- Brass & Copper OLIO == tending the second day session of the proprietary association’'s convention here today considered the probable effect of plans to take the “kick” out of their product. Henry C. Fuller, Washington, D. C., chemist, has in- formed them that he is making good progress in the manufacture of a “de- naturant” for alcohol. “When we substitute this for alco- hol,” he said, “those who drink patent niedicines for the ‘kick’ won't be able to get away with enough of it to gain even a suspicion of intoxication.” PICKETS ARE BANISHED strikers Who Have Been Loitering $About Rhode Island Mills Observe Orders Of Court. Pawtuket, May 4. — kers who have been picketing mills involved in the textile strike for nearly four months now find this occupation for- bidden. There were no pickets today at four of the five mills affected by the recent restraining orders issued by Chief Justice Tanner of the su- perior court, At the plant of the U. 8. Finishing Co., the fifth mill protect- ed by court action, about 30 pickets assembled. Policemen took the names of about half of them and then ordered them to disperse. The pickets complied quickly. Officials said they had not directed yet wheth- er contempt proceedings would be in- stituted. The strike leaders are formulating arguments’ in opposition to continu- rance of the restraint for presentation | when the several hearings on injunc- tions are held. thusiasm. reason. motor car value. Talk to a SPECIAL-SIX owner and note his en- Examine the car and you will see the The SPECIAL- SIX possesses the qual- ities that make up true There is power: a Studebaker- Jbuilt L-head motor of 50 horse- (Westinghouse Pittsburgh, Pa.) Thursday 8:00 p. m.~—"Why every Automobile Owner should Insure.,” Harry ¢, Gil- christ, manager, American Casualty company, Pittsburgh Pa, From Pitts- burgh Post studio, §:30 p, m.—A variety of vocal and instrumental selections by [d. Mec- Farland, tenor; Earl Truxell, planist, and Charles Ray, harmonica, WBz \ (Westinghouse Station at field, Mass.) 7:30 p, m.—Baschall seores. Wiggily bedtime story from Springfield Union, 7:456 p. m~—U. 8. government and state agricultural reports from the New England Homestead. 8:0p p. m.—Baseball scores. Schreibery soprano, Ethel piano. 8:30 p. m.—Melody Four, Duquette, tenor; Hector second tenor; Alfred Willette, bari- tone; Dues Duquette, bass, Mrs. Ho- mer I. Duquette, nccompanist, wiz (Westinghouse Station at Newark, N. J) & 7:00 p. m.—"Jack Rabbit" stories by David Cory, New York Evening Mail. 7:30 p. m.—"Chinese Gordon,” by Colonel Henry G. Prout. §:00 p. m.— Recital by Ralph W. Tdg, baritone, 9:00 p. m.—Recital by Lucille Col- ette, violinist and Miss Hoffman, pianist. 10 p. m.—Piano recital by Ralph Reichenthal. WGI (American Radio and Research Corp., Medford Hillside, Mass.) 7:30—Bedtime story for children, “The Story of Polly Wog" (Little Folks' Magazine,) read by Miss Eu- nice I.. Randall. 8:00—Charles F. Atkinson presents Shield's famo speech on ‘“Irish Aliens,”” also “Success” (Bayard Tay- lor.) §:20—Miriam M. Brown, mandolin selections “Overture, Northern Lights” (Weidt), *Interme " from i lleria Rusticana,” (Mascagni.) Vi selections—-"'Cavatina” (Bohm) “From the (anebrake” (Gardiner.) Helen D. Higgins, piano accompanist. 8:45—The famous Bohemian trio: Miss Marie Zelezny, violin; Viss Flor- ence Colb; : Miss Marie Synott, piano. Selections—"Souvenir” (Dry- dla), Miss Zelezny; “accompanied by Miss Colby and Miss Synott; “Melody in " (Rubenstein,) Miss Colby, ac- companied by Miss Synott; “Ride of the Valkyries,' liss Synott; Sex Station at Spring- Uncle the Sadye Cohen, Jean B. Gendreau, James Myers in selected songs ac companied by Bohemian trio. WGY (General Electric Company, Schenectady, N. Y.) 7:00 P. M. Eastern Standard Time— Stock and produce market reports. 7:45 p. m.—Musical program. (Program furnished through courtesy of The Troy Times, radio department, Troy. N. Y.) Orchestra, “Flirtation" Helmund Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute students’ orchestra. Five-passenger, 50 horsepower, | 19-inch wheelbase Cord Tires Standard Equipment Locked tool com in left front jeweled rtment oor eight ncrease gourEndurance There are ways and ways to build up the healththat makes forendurance But one method unfailing is through a simple diet. And a simple diet means plenty of your best food—BREAD. Cut to a minimum your rich, highly stimulating foods that over-tax and under-nourish. And in proportion as you cut down on these, increase your Bread-eating. Bread gives you far greater energy-value than any other food. And it will never drive you to a doctor to be dosed for toxic poisoning. Always insist upon the loaf with the Big Food Value | NEW-MAID BREAD . Ask your grocer (a) Grand opera strains, Johnstone (b)Believe Me if All those En- dearing Young Chambs ... Moore Ballyhoo—-"'Can You Tame Wild Women?" Frank L. Purcell and Neal Clement, violnist; Carl S. Har- loff, cornetist; Theodore Clement, violinist; Carson Conklin, ’cellist; Kenneth Donaldson, pianist. Dialect recitation, “Lettle Ratiste” . (Canadian) . Dr. W. H. Drummond Rutherford Hayner Contralto solos (a) “Happy Song" ... Delriego .. Carpenter Mrs. Edith Cleghorn Weaver Cornet solo—"Open the Gates of the Temple’” Knapp Carleton S. Harloff, with orchestral accompaniment Thomas 8. Morris Orchestra—""Gypsy Dance” from suite by Ed. German Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute students’ orchestra. 9:00 p. m.— Marche—Alla Turca Pythian Quintet J. Severino, 1st mandolin; F. H. Blood, tenor mondola; J. Cupo, 2nd mandolin; R. V. MacDonald, Mando- cello; G. M. Sauer, harp guitar, Mandolin Solos— Mozart | Turkish Patrol-—In Cairo James H. (Jazz) Johnstone Instrumental selections— . Bartlett . Jottain . Gilder (a) A Dream ..... (b) All By Myself dance) Pythian Quintet Selections—Collegeisms Pythian Quintet Tenor Banjo solos— (a) Wang Wang Blues .... Mayer (b) All By Myseuf Mr. Johnstone without cramping, for five passengers. There is beauty: a Stud- ebaker-built body of har- monious lines and lus- trous finish. There are refinements: -day clock; one- piece, rain-proof windshield with Baritone solo—"Bling Ploughman’ John J. Fogarty Violin solo—"Gondoliera” Neal Clement, with orchestral accompaniment Duet, “Calm as the Night" ... Goetz Mr. and Mrs. Clarence T. Weaver Dialect recitation, ‘“Baseball in Little Italy” .... Mr. Ha Baritone solos—(a) e ............ Montague (b) “Believe Me if All Those Endearing Young Charme” 3 <v.... Old English ogarty Experienced auditors from the Audit Bureau of Circu- lations go over our records every year and check the figures we submit to adver- tisers. This data is furnished in A. B. C. reports. There is no substitute for an A. B. C. report—it is the only rec- ognized authority on circu- lation verification. The HERALD supports the cause of Truth in Advertis- ing avhich is the ideal of the A. B. C. Organized seven years ago as a co-operative organization of advertisers, publishers and advertising agents, the A. B. C. is the only agency with the aim of should buying No other The Only Organization of Its Kind in the World Examines and Veri- fies the Circulation Records of the . New Britain Herald There is on file in our office a complete report which has been checked and:rechecked by A. B. C. you can find the authentic- ated figures on How many papers are bought and paid for? Where are these dis- tributed? Many other facts yo:: authenticated Pythian: Quintet (a) Waltz, Mary O'Brien .... Polla (b) Fox Trot, Bimini Bay . Whiting Pythian Quintet Mandolin Solo—Cupid's Realm ... Armstrong Mr. Johnstone Instrumetnal Quintet— *Home Sweet Home—the world over (by request) Lampe *Note—The composer describes how Home Sweet Home is played all over the world, viz: (1) England, (2) Germany, (3) Spain, (4) Russia, (5) Italy, (6) Scotland, (7) Hungary, (8) .. Von Blon | China, (9) Ireland, (10) America. auditors in which know space. befo: 2 report provides information. power and wonderful flexibility. There is economy: it has a repu- tation of staying out of the repair shop, as well as low, cost of operation. At $1475 f. o. b. factory, the SPECIAL-SIX is un- approached in value by any car of comparable quality. There is comfort: genuine leather windshield wiper; tonneau light with extension cord; transmission lock which reduces theft insurance rate to the owner 15 to 20 per cent; one key operates the thief- proof lock on transmission, ignition switch and tool compartment in left front door. And there is Studebaker's repu- furnishing verified informa- tion on which to base an ad- vertising campaign, No other organization ex- ists for exhaustively check- ing circulation figures. The HERALD has by {ar ‘he lareest civen]atinn o” Britain Newspaper. fce jam. tation for fair dealing and seventy T years' experience in building vehicles of honest quality. e upholstered cushions, nine inches “KICK" IN MEDICINE deep, and long semi-elliptic springs, front and rear. Leg room, Medicines The HERALD is THE vu... whose circulation is audited. Manufacturers Of Patent Touring, $1475; 2-Passenger Roadster, $1425; 4-Passenger Roadster, $1475; &-Passenger Covpe, $2150; Sadan, $2350. Al prices . 0. b. factorv, M. IRVING JESTE 193 ARCH STREET IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR OVER 8,000 Circulation Daily. Working On Mcthod To Take Alco- hol Out Of Them. DEMAND CIRCULATION AUDITS BEFORE BUYING SPACE. New York, May 4. —Two hundred patent medicine _manufacturers at- ) e ter effect that lingers in easentinl in & dentifrice a an effectiveness. Yoo will THIS