New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 18, 1924, Page 5

.IL " |’|‘Il l“!“ lunl Unléss othernise indicuted, theatrical notices und reviews in this column are ten by the press ugenclss for the respective amusement company. THE WHITE ROSE—LYCE D. W. Griffith's “The White’ Rose”, with Ma¢ Marsh in the leading role, is th: Lyceum's great photoplay at- traction the first three days of the week, augmented by the and the latest episode of “Fighting Blood.” JFor vaudeville, there variety of acts. Hardy Brothers have a comedy juggling stuni, Herbert Denton and company have a one act sketch that is crammed full and Pesgy Jones Mohoney does single act, adding some of her own yuips to the program. The final act is Judd Drady and company with a whirling dancing revue, backed by an xcellent stage setting. I7or the last If of the week the great mystery drama, “Unknown Purple,” will be shown, and at an early date great drama of the Paris underworld, “The Woman From Paris,” will be presented. This is one of Charlie Chaplin’s company productions. “The White Rosc” is a tale that has to do with an orphan girl who un- wittingly strays from the path of rec- titude, and a young divinity student who met her and fell in love with her while he was making a walking tour of the country L HOMETOWN FOLLIES—CAPITOL. Starting today for a week's engage- | ment the Capitol will offer the Home- town Minstrel Follies, a minstrel travanganza with a cast of Broadway principals and 50 local hoys and girls, The local talent has been rehearsing fuithfally all last week under the di—’ rection of a New York producer, who Las got them in fine shape CAPITOL Starting Sunday ADOLPM T PRESENTS u lerbert Brenon Antonio LYCEUM NOW PLAYING meWH "!,; RY/E A new Mae Marsh, greater than ever, in a story about a girl who couldn’t stop loving—a love story so big and so human you forget all else and live the scenes yourself. "4 BIG ACTS SPECIAL LADIES” MATINEES AllL Week. This Coupon and 10 Will Admit Any iady 10 Best Seats news reels | is a| of fun, | af (hut| for the | opening today. The company also in- cludes a principal cast of Broadway prineipals, including Jolly and Wild, Haney and Francis, Jollie and Rosic Coleman and Beatrice Coleman. When the curtain rises today the patrons ill find the state taken up by a big company of cm.crtalnors as the offer- ing consists of about 60 people. Some lor the local boys and girls will offer scen in the chorus. There will also be on the bill other Keith acts, chief | ameng which will be Vivian Cosey's Revuette with a cast of five banjoists and a girl at the piano. This offering is a favorite everywhere and will make its usual big hit while playing| here. The photoplay feature the first | [three days will present John M| Stahl's masterpiece, “The Wanters,” | a story of luxury hunters. On Thurs- day the entire bill with the e\(‘(‘pllml | of the Minstrel Follies will be changed and the new show will bring a new ! line of acts and pictures. HUNCHBACK OF \()’llll DAME. | The production made by Universal | of Victor Hugo's immortal story, “The | Hunchback of Notre Dame,” at thv[ | Palace theater, has met with the high favor exceeding any big produr(ion‘ | | { within ready memory and promising a | permanence most gratifying to all who have the welfare of the screen at heart. In massiveness and xhorv oughness this production is a revela- tion and gives truth to the pro- nouncement by able ecritics that it eclipses anything previously offered, Hugo's story was charged with a dramatic power such as he only could wield. The period of the 15th cen- tury in France was one wherein, drama filled to overflowing the daily! lives of its people. The extremes in | station of the Parisian people wor.l wide as the poles, And the author's| love of the abnormal in character | building together with his marvelous knowledge of human nature resulted | in the ereation of ¢ ers that | clash Wwith aimost unbelievable inten- | Elity. The cast matches in immensity and | artistry the story and the construct-| ed loca Ton Chaney impersonates | | Quasimodo and it is truthfully one of | the most impressive of characters, | Patsy Ruth Miller supplies a perfect mrn.u..l of the gypsy girl, Esmer- and Norman Kerry is the hand- | some and gallant lover, Captain Phoe- bus. Others in the cast are Ernest | Torreace, Nigel de Burlier, Raymond | | Hatton and Brandon Hurst. The| {showings are given twier at | 12:15 and 8. erved scats g now selling, Iy, re Peggv Wood at Last Is Married, to John Weaver New York, Feb, 18.~The series of I wedding postponements and rumors of lquarrels and reconciliations which | marked the romance of Peggy Wood, musical come actress, and John V., | A. Weaver, poet and cditor, culminat- |ed Thursday in the marriage of the | couple at Hamilton, Bermuda, accord- | {ing to an announcement made here | ' a close friend of both. Their en- | ment first was announced in Sep- tember, 1022, Miss Wood, who Is the daughter of B ugene Wood, author and | vocal teacher, will not leave the stage it was saild. Mr. Weaver is literary editor of the Brooklyn Lagl butter 61¢ | Best Ih, Russell Bros.— | advt specialties and the remainder will ""i EFFECT OF STRIKE | this atttiude NEW BRITAIN DAILY'HERALD, MONDAY, | | Scene from D.W.GRIFFITH'S Week’s Activities in Catholic Churches BEING FELT TODAY 'Lack of Mails From U. $. Causes Londoners to Grumble Included among the .mnmmu-mr-ntsv (or the week made yesterday in the | Catholic churches are the following: St. Mary's Church Masses for the dead are as follows: | An anniversary mass of requiem at| | 7:30 o'clock -this morning for Vin- cenzo Buecini; an anniversary mass of ;wquk-m tomorrow morning at By Bhie. Aklociated Pekss. | o'clock for Mrs.. Ann Legat; a funeral | oy ¥ i mass Wednesday morning at 7 nvlovl\ London, ¥eb, 18~~The dock | for Mrs. Catherine Rokos; a second which was declared Saturday, affect- | anniversary mass of requiem for Mrs. {ing 120,000 men in ports of the|Thomas J. Hanley at 7 o'clock Thurs- United Kingdom, was cxpected to)day morning. ot eifkotsvanaty: tod officials St. Mary’s Sodality will hold its an-| . jronch s, iy ay, Ofticials |, 51 valentine social tonight at the {of the Transport and General Work-|school hall. The biennial bazar will | ers’ Union stated. | be omitted this year, but the sodality | No hope is based on action of the |will make an effort to raise funds for | “blue ticket union,” a new and hith- its work in another wi erto unrecognized rival of the trans-| A meeting of the C “atholic Women's | port workers' union, which has rec-| Penevolent Legion will be held to- ommended a “stay-in strike” under | morrow evening in the school hall. which men would continue on duty St. Joseph's Church but go slow on piece work and refuse anniversary mass of requiem | to do overtime. {was held at 7 o'clock this morning | This action is viewed not as em-|for Edward Nihill, and a month's |bodying any altruistic motive toward mind mass for the late Harold Fraw- {the public but as aimed at injuring|ley will be said I'riday morning at the transport union and enforcing rec- | 7:30 o'clock. ognition of the blue tickets by em-| The annual fair will close lomght‘ | ployers, who have hitherto ignored |after a successful week's run, the organization's existence, There| A meeting of the Boy Scout troop is a demand in some quarters that|Will be held Friday e Nl‘"l- should be met by the| Siamisorsrith BLAME ON FRENCH| AL pr nt there is nothing to con- tirm reports that Premier MacDonald Says They Are Causing Trouble in Occupied Zones ike | An or the council of the s union congress Is Jikely to intervene today, but the public is turning its hopes on them. The newspapers assure their readers that the government, foresecing the present outcome of the quarrel between dockers and their employers which has been in prog- ress for some weeks, made eareful plans to insure a supply of foodstuifs. They also assure the public that stocks of imported food in the coun. | B try are so abundant that nothing will | Justify increases in price by distrib- | utors, The workers are held in many quarters to have weakened their cause by angry impatience, and their re- fusal of arbitration on the demand for a shilling more than the employers are willing to concede re- ceives considerable condemnation, The strike is alrcady thr to affect the newspapers through stoppage of newsprint supplies, The Daily Chronicle today prints a smal- ler paper than usual, attributing it 18 this cause. The immediate effect of the strike, so far as London is concerned, is a lack of mails from the United States, In the city offices much grumbling aas heard at the considerable incon- venience caused by the non«delivery ot theyma held up at Plymolth on tie lin®r America and Nieuw Amster dam, The Smithficld market was almost bare of supplies this morning because |the meatl porters refused 1o handle meat taken from storage, a'wl retail merchants from the suburbs who as- sembled carly had great diffeulty in getting encugh for their immediate needs, The Assoclated Press. Berlin, Feb, 18.--Minister mann, speaking befo German people’s party meeting yesterday, de- nounced the injustice with which he said the Germans in the occupied ter- ritory had been treated, and referred | particularly to the rocent events in| the Bavarian palatinat. The scparatist movement arisen in any way from the the German people, he declared. The very fact that such events could oc- | leur at all was proof of the machina- tions of General De Metz, commander of the French occupationary loncu jon the right bank of the Rhine, Insofar as stabilization of condi- ‘Hnnu for reconstruction was concern-| ed, nothing stood in the way except| the separation, almost accomplished by France, of the occupied territories. The negotiations with France, he went on, were based on the conditions in the occupled territories and the memoranda which has been exchang-| ed referred to re-establishment of| freedom of customs and communica tions, and all other questions affect. ing the re-establishment of German sovercignity in German territory. | In the negotiations. with the expert| reparation committees Dr. Strese- | mann saw the first streak of silver| on the sombre horizon. The victorious Strese- a had not will of Big Augmented Orchestra. Reserved Seats Evenings. Matinee Seats All Rush. Box Office Open All Da SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION Columbia New Process RECORD featuring Charles Seidel, ~the Columbia Sy-- phony side; on the o«ber 'I’.d Lewis and His Band. This record is sold for 25c of the Columbia ords ew | post office employes must not load or Mails to | likely to be from Am-rica tied up at the dorks |this side for the duration of the strike unless some emergency ar- | rangc ment for handling them is made, it was indicated at the geneval post | office. Postal officials said there existed a stipulation providing that are on and ex themselves, he said, were be-| ng to doubht whether or not the | they were treading was the right| gi | pati one He re Washington findings of the institute cconomics, which he recalled assessed Germany's payments in cash and kind at| billion gold marks, but he empha- d th f the direct delive erics were ferredl to the of unioad mail bags on ships or tehders, these operations being 1eft to the doe workers, Five thousand bags of mai |are stacked in tenders at Plymout but & few yards ] railway jtracks leading to Londor m in OTHER! Child's Best Laxative is “California Fig Syrup” ost o kind size ET'S GO where we get the best entertainment “The Busy Little Store™ Positively Fresh EGGS 2 Doz. $1.00 PURE LARD 2 Ibs. 25¢ BEST COFFEE 38¢ Ib. Russell Bros. 301 MAIN ST. Hurry Mother: A teaspoonful of “California Fig Syrup” now will thor- oughly clean the little bowels and in ot | | tew hours you have a well-playfal ehild again. Er if cross, feverish, bitlous, constipated or full of cold, | children love its pleasant taste | Tell your druggist you want only the genuine “California Fig Syrup” which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottie. Mother, you must say “California.” Refuse any | imitation. | sovereignty within its |could not give {1850 to 1865 five | given FEBRUARY 18, 1924 The ¥rench ne, said Dr. Str mann, ould continue to fall if the demands embodied in the agreements with the inter-allied mission for con- trol of mines and factorics proved | impossible and this was already prov- ing to be the ¢ nd if no settle- ment of the reparation problem were reached. Ior a loan to be successful there were three essentials—unity of the reich, unity of German transport and | { restoration of the conditions that pre Ruhr was occupied. If there were no German rail sys- {tem there could be no loan. A rail- | way system shorn of its powers under | tlu» oecupationary regime in the Ruhr | (]M not provide unity of traffic. A | German reich that did not exercise | own borders | the world confidence | that a loan would be regularly dis-| charged. | Dr. . Stresemann concluded by stating that it looked “‘as though they | were on the eve of momentous de- cisions,” but any understanding, he| said, would mean an extraordinary— | and, in normal times, intolerable—/ burden, and would also entail the in- fluence of foreign capital on those in- vailed before the | | | | | stitutions in which it participated. EVANGELIST SEES END OF THE WORLD Nature’s Forces Working Toward That End, Says E. L. Cardey The forces of nature are undergo- | ing changes at the present time which forecast the end of the world, is the | | belief expressed by Evangelist E. L./ Cardey, in an address on bhehalf of the Seventh Day Adventists at the ceum theater yesterday. There was a large crowd present. ‘ Mrs, Trouchet rendered several solos. | Among other things Mr, Cardey | said: “Earthquakes are on the rapid | increase. The past ten years have| been greater than any previous ce tury., How many people have realiz- | ed that before this last summer and fall, the most destructive earthquake | in the history of the world, the great- est famine in the history of the world, | f | | | ] | ‘er greatest pestilence in the history of the world, had all occurred within less than ten years? Yet this is all true. When a great earthshock like |the one in Japan comes, many people v\ho should know better, say that this | is another evidence of the earth ('(IOI-I ing off and adjusting itself, and that| such disturbances will hecome less and less, The facts are that in the first | | thousand years of the Christian (m‘ recorded earthquakes occurred at the rate of about four a year., From| thousand such dis- turbances were recorded; and in 1910 | over ten thousand took place in our | world., Last year the record was & great, What is the meaning of this The disciples asked Jesus for a sign of his coming and the end of the world, as re ed in Matt, 24, He answered ‘there shall be famines, and | pestilences, m\:l carthquakes, in di- vers places, Jesus was right, H" | foresaw that the old earth would wear | lout, as it were, and ecarthquakes would increase rapidly before its end, “What shall we say of this great in- | erease of these disasters? Tt ig a sign that the day of judgment is rapidly | | nearing. This is only one sign of the soon coming of that great day, but the sign is so foreeful that every one should take warning. The prophet of Patmos, when writing in Revelation | declared that cvery eity of every na- | tion would be thrown down by a highty earthquake before the second | eoming of Christ. We believe the evi- dence is sufficient to cause us to be- lieve that the world js facing such a disaster, and then the coming of the Christ who shall reign supreme.” Mr, Cardey's second lecture will be in the Lyceum theater next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock and the #ubject will be “World Peace or World War, Which Are We Coming To This lecture will also be illustrated | with pictures, h eggs, 1iros fres Russ, Positively doz. $1.00, Good fo fhe It diop fi}.e weight of du sits lightly upon t}z hostess who dines secure in the confi- dence that her coffee will be short of “Ggod 1o the last PALACE—Starting | Central government Lere and the Ba- ymors that Dr, Ic this Signature is NOT on the Box, it is NoT EBROMO QUININE “There is no other BROMO QUININE” Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century as a quick and effective remedy for Colds, Grip and Influenza, and as a Preventive. ! The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet I Price 30 Cents CENTRAL GOVT. AND BAVARIANS AGREE Von Khar's Resignation Follow& Reconciliation Istate,” or virtually military dictator. Recently, since the advent of the {Marx government, both sides have been showing a more concillatory spirit, with the Bavarians less inclin- led to pursue a political course inde- pondent of the Reich government. MAY BUY RESTAURANT Negotiations for the sale of a res- taurant in the new Hotel Delaney are under way, Leonard Brothers of | Hartford having submitted a proposi- tion to the Delaney brothers who now conduct the place, The Leonard con- Munich, Bavaria, Feb, 18.—Dr, Von | ¢¢rn formerly conducted an ice cream Kahr, the Bavarian Military Dictator, Parlor and confectionery establish- has resigned and General Von Lossow, Ment in Booth's block on Main street. commander of the Bavarian Reich- swehr, has tendered his resignation, G . Sl . . Berlin, Feb, 18.—A rucuncllimionf ettmg ler has been effected between the German | Something Must be Done and Done Darn Quick, Too Tens of thousands of thin, run-down A fated Press, 58 By The varlan government, and this has been tollowed by the resignation of Dr. Von Kahr, the Bavarian Military Die- tator. | The trial of General Ludendorft and | Adolf Hitler for their part in the na- tionalistic “Putsch” in Bavaria last November was to have begun in| Munich today. Hitler, who has been | men——yes, and women too—are get- organizer and leader of the Bavarian ting discouraged-—are giving up all Fascist forces, was wounded during|hope of ever being able to take on the fighting, and it has been said an| flesh and Jook healthy and strong. operation might prevent his appear-| All such people can stop worrying jance for trial. Hitler's supporter fand start to smile right now for Me- {moreover, have been threatening an- | druggist will tell you all about is put- | other “Putsch,” which they declared | druggist will tell you all about ot pute would prevent the trial of their le ting flesh on hosts of skinny folks er in any event, and it has been pe- | every day, ported that all purties were makingy One woman, tired, weak and dis- efforts to put the trial off indefinitely couraged, put on 15 pounds in five or abandon it, because of the political | Wweeks and feels fine, bitterncss which it would be certain, We all know that Cod Liver Oil is to stir up anew, full of flesh producing vitamines, but For some time there have been ru. Mmany people can’t take it because of Von Kahr would resign/ its horrible smell and fishy taste, and as Dictator. He has constanly | because it often upsets the stomach. under guard because of threats of ate MeCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets are tack on the part of ruthless elements 88 casy to take as candy, and if any thin person don't gain at least 5 pounds in 30 da our druggist will give you your money back--and only 60 cents a box. Ask the Dickinson Drug Co., or the Clark & Brainerd Co. or any live pharmacist anywhere, bheen among those opposcd to brigging Lu- | dendorft and Hitler to trial The relations between Bavaria the German Central government been strained for some time, the sit-| uation becoming acute when the Bers lin government put radical measures in foree last September to deal with threatened risings in both nationalists fe and communistic quarters, Bavaria resisted the measures taken by Der. lin and declared martial law on_her own account. Dr, Von Kahr, nation- | alist, & former premier, Leing ape! pointed “General commissioner of and e A mndy entirely differ- ent=You'll like the difference! New Suggestions FOR THE WELL DRESSED MAN BLUE COLLAR ATTACHED SHIRTS Stylish dressed men will be seen wear- ing these fine solid color shirts. They certainly lend a tone of life that is mighty desirable and will it right into the Spring scheme. Made of English Broad Cloth. $3.50 : Sz 3 v T T R R R IR Next Sunday MABEL NORMAND in “THE EXTRA GIRL” One of the Best This Year!