New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 8, 1924, Page 11

l I L'h 4 ) = R R x » l In II O ot Unless otherwise indieat wrilten by the pres N Y T Y Y Y e GOOD BILL AT CAPITOL A very fine program of Keith vau- wville and photoplays opened a three lay engagement at the Capitol this ernoon and can be seen for the re- mainder: of the week. Heading the \audeville show is the Choy Ling Hee Troupe,a company of six Orient- al workers, These six Chinese come from Canton and offer an act that is m¥sterious and queer as their na- tive country. Some clever stunts, in juggling and mysticism are offered. Davis and Morton are a good pair of comedians and their skit, “Quarter to Ten,” is rather amusing and full of bright and witty patter; Margaret and Morrell offer “The Tourists,” a story e \/fiv/ TEPTTIPTOIT wATERY ) -»« '-o/ v theatrical notlces and resiews in this column ure ugencies for the respective amusement company. seas is shown in action in this pic- ture, The film was takem by the U. S. Signal Corps during the war and 11 of the boys were killed ‘while film- ing it. As an extra attraction, some 1,500 feet of films taken from the Germans, ! showing their submarines sinking 12 allied ships are shown with this pic- ture. KILLED HIS STENOGRAPHER. ‘I'his is Charge Preferred Against Rus- sian District Judge. 8.—Judge district Kniazeft, court Moscow, chairman of the May with comedy, song and dance. Naio yoronesh, has been placed on trial for | and Rizzo offer a pleasing musical act ' Une is an accordionist and the other| 2 violinist and the instruments as played by them sound real well to- zether. The feature photopay offer presents “The Ilools Awakening,” liaken from William J. Locke's “The ['ale of Triona,” and the cast features linid Bennett, Harrison Ford, Mary \lden, Edward Connelly and John inpolis, Nekt week the Capitol will present “For Pity Sake,” vaudeville's higgest offering with a cast of nine Ml cople and presented in four acts, e S i 'THE. NEXT CORNER"” AT PALACE A big cast and a big story go hand n hand in Saw Wood's latest pro- uction for Paramount, *The ‘orner,” which opened at the Palace heater today. Conway Tearle, Lon Chaney, Doro- hy Mackaill, Ricardo Cortez and lonise Dresser are the featured play- rs. The story, adapted to the screen y Monte M. Katterjohn from the ovel of the same name by Kate Jor- an, is one with a moral for every loung married couple—the lesson we arived was one of. satsifaction with ur lot in Starting Sunday nigth for a run of ur days, Jackie Coogan will be seen “A Boy of Flanders,” his latest and st production. “POWDER RIVER” AT LYCEUM The war veterans llying stunt at the Lyceum this half the week to see “Powder River,” e official government films of the ' beat war, showing not only scenes in ance pehind the lines, but also a eat deal of the front line action at Mihiel, in the Argonne, at Chateau lhjerry and at Cantigny. 1In fact ery division that saw service over- PALACE Tonight — Fri. — Sat. LON CHANEY Conway Tearle DorothyMackaill Ricardo Cortez ““The Next Corner”’ Kate Jordan’s Punch- filled Drama of a Wife's False Step and a Husband's Faith! %urtmg Sunday | LET'S GO, E U. 8 OFFICIAL LM STORY OF OUR DWN HOME BOYS AS ELL AS OTHER DIVI- BIONS IN ACTION IN ANCE. Next | life and--well—discretion | | are doing their | { dent Martinez, the murder of his young stenograph- €r, Agrova, whom he is alleged to have slain when she rejected his ad- vances. interest in judicial and legal circles because of the prominence of the ac- ! cused. The judge after the slaying is al- leged to have returned to his own court and given himself up to the prosecutor, declaring he was ready to | take all the consequences for his act. Attempt to Abduct President of Sal-,! vador Is Frustrated San Salvador, republic of Salvador, May 8.—A dispatch from Managua ,says the Nicaraguan authorities have frustrated an attempt by a group of | conservatives and followers of former | The case is attracting wide | HUSBAND'S LOVE VALUED AT $36,000 BY JURYMEN | Wealthy Philadelphia Widow Must Pay Wife of Man She Stole Away. * Philadelphia, May 8.—Mrs. Maude | N. Sheritt, of Overbrook, yesterday |received a $55,000 verdict for aliena- tion of affections against Mrs, Edith Fowler, wealthy widow, from a jury mom TTIPTITIIOIICITTITIIITTIING PPTIPISVISIEP | iorday in common pleas court be- |f0re Judge McDevitt, | Mrs. Sherritt sued Mrs. Fowler for !stealing the love of her husband, Max Sherritt, manager of a machine com- | pany of this city., Testimony of “pet- | ting parties” in (Mrs. Fowler's apart- ment was given during the trial. The jurors, all men, deliberated from 12 until 4 o'clock. P Th jury foreman in announcing the | verdict said that $25,000 was for pun- ishment to Mrs. Fowler, and $30,000 was to compensate Mrs. Sherritt for |the loss of her husband’s tove and his allowance to her. { ADOPT AMERICAN PLAN 0{) International Institute of Agriculture at Rome énnrows Idea in Regard to Salaries and Contributions. | Rome, May 9.—The first commit- | tee of the International Institute of Agriculture, now in session here, has adopted an American proposal to in- cgease the salaries of the officials, and also a recommendation by a spe- cial sub-committee making it com- ipulsory for members of the institute | to pay their contributions in Italian lire, beginning in 1927, The committee referred plenary assembly of the to the technical the appoint one head for the and administrative services of | organization. President Chamberro to kidnap Presi- | ing for the capture of the military varracks in Managua, and alleged to lave been engineered by the Chamor- | vists, was also discovered, In consequence of these revelations, the dispatch gays, the government has transferred several military com- manders and ~ is maintaining strict vigilance over all Chamorrists. BUYS HIS FREEDOM Mexico City, May 8, — Fortunato aycotte, rebel general, and 35 men e taken prisoner recently by vol- unteers at Pinotepce Naclonal, a small Pacifie port in Oaxaca, but Maycotte gained his freedom by bribery, ac- cording to official advices, The rebel leader ix alleged to have paid the municipal authorities 100,000 pesos, The accused officials will be ar- rested and tried, —Toniflil — Fri, — Keith Vaudeville Featuring Choy Ling Hee Troupe *6—Oriental Wonder Workers—6 MAR(:ARET & MORRELL TOM SMITH Assisted by “TDAVIS & MORTON NAIO & RIZZO “THE FOOL'S AWAKENING” with Harrison Ford Alec Francis Enid Bennett Mary Alden Next Week “FOR PITY SAKE" Watch For It! PARSONS’ HARTFORD 3 NIGATS BEG. THURS, Matines Saturday. Tee & 3. 3. Shubert present FAY BAINTER n A New Musieal Play “The Dream Girl” by Vietor Herbert & Wida Johnson Young with Walter Wollf, Eve., Soc. 3. Mat. S0c., §2. PALACE THEATER Hartford MATINEE 2:15—EVENING 8:15 ALL WEER POLI PLAYERS THE BEST STOCK COMPANY IN AMERICA with Mr. Arthmr Hownrd and Mise Winifred St. Chaire . Direetion of A. H. Ven Buren " “THANK U” A Uonneeticnl stors. by one whe kmon s, Winehell Smith and Thomas Ca<hing A stors of Amevicans—I100 per cent. Filled with wit and haweor. Matines Daily Exeept Son. and Fri We Operate On Daylight Time. Another plot, provid- | | Snow and Fog Likely to Prevent Am- ericans Leaving Today On board United States coast guard cutter Haida, at Atka, Alaska, May 8§ -~(By wireless to The Associated Press——flight)—-8now and fog, it was feared, probably will present a hop- | off today of three U'nited States army air eruisers from Taka Island for At- tu Island, on the western end of nu- Aleutian Archipelago. | Everything was in readiness for the }nflfl mile jump but unfavorable | weather conditions delayed the de- parture of the planes, A heavy fog hung over this territory most of the ‘rln\ while snow fell at intervals, No word has been picked up by the ' coast guard cutter Hadda's wireless as to the whereabouts of Major Fred- erick 1. Martin, missing commander of the oxpodmnn | ! ADOPT MIL! I‘IA\T METHODS | Colored “‘nmm Cause mutnrhuln At Louisville Church Meeting v Louisville, Ky, May 8.-~A militant |demand by negresses for equal rep- | resentation in its affairs today was | before the general conference of the | African Methodist Episcopal church, | led by wives of hishops and the clergy. {one thousand of the women stormed {the conference hall yesterday and de. manded, with placards and prear- ranged yells, rights o» volce and suf- frage in the conference on a parity with men, 1 Quiet was restored and the femin- {ine intruders were placated with as- surances their demands “mvd receive consideration. Dr. John R."Hawkins, | financial secretary recommended budget of $2,000,000 for _the four years, $500,000 to he used for the church proper, 81,000,000 for edu- | cation and $500,000 for home and foreign missions. big game in the United States, 20 New Britain Tuesday, MAY VIBBERTS LOT Reserved seat fickets on sale circns day at W, M. Cronell Drug store. Same price as on grounds institute, | the American delegation’s proposal to | Deer is the moat abundant of the ) S CHAMP When Jack Dempsey revisited Sells- |Floto eircus last (he was featured | with the show for seven weeks after |he won the championship in 1919) he 1slvpnev1 into the life of the troupe with | case, even occupying his old state- |room on Manager Zack Terrell's pri- vate car. But it remained for Zona ! jnnnp. young woman trainer of Royal lengal tigers, to show him something | |different from the old days. | » | Zona, will be geen battling hand to claw with eighteen striped killers, | when Sells-Floto comes to New Rri- tain Tuesday, May 20, picked the |heavyweight champion from the ground and tossed him astride her| shoulders without hardly any effort. | “T wrestle 400 pound tigers all day, so why should T not handle a one !hundred and ninety pound fighter, even if he is the world's champion,” she said, The picture shows that Jack lenjoyed the expericnce. Dempsey is a ‘ramrm with the eleven hundred peo ple with Sells.}loto and he is il con- sidered a big top trouper by all of | them, OPPOSED TO SINCLAIR. | Russian News Agency M\m New Ver- sion of Persian Uprising. Moscow, May S.-—Tlussian news | ageney reports from Teheran declare that the movement against the pres- ent dynastic ragime in Persia is serve 1 | i | as a remedy for foot ills, from ing as the cloak for a scheme to up- st the finclair oil concessions in Northern Persia, control of which is; desired by the Royal Dutch and a/ French company, said to be sponsored by the Standard O1l | The dispatches say the.question of | taking the path to the present Persian | pariiament is being urged in order to | intensify the anti-dynastic sentiment | with a view to blocking pariiamentary | ratification of the Rinclair concessions. | The premier, however, is energetically | demanding approval of the American concessions and striving to bring an agreement among all factions, | ‘ For Duse \ | | candle, personally ordered |by Mine. Eleonora Duse, noted talian actress who died recently in Pitts- purgh, and which will burn in her} hape! in Taly. 1t is bawg ield by, its malk Antonio Angele, and is} perfumed with orange hlossoms Huge Good Tlme Promised ELKS’ FROLIC LE BAL TARBARIN. E TUESDAY An-pices New Britain B, v . 0. ST HARTFORD G, MAY 13 for Elks and their Friends. Addmission—$2.06 a Conple G Tickets in Advance at Fiks' Club House or from Committee Members Tel. 260 or 911 For Table Rescmations, Special Trolley Leaves For New Briiain at 1 2. m. Let “Gets-It” | End Your Corns This Corn ed, ‘The “Gets-Tt” painless way to end comns for- ever is miles ahead of any thing else. Try it. Simply apply two or three drops to any com or callous, In two minutes all pain will have stopped complete). Soon you can peel the corn or callous rl‘{l off with your fingers, rool and all. Costs but a trifle. * Satisfactory re- sults guaranteed with your corn or money back. E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Sold everywhere. FANCY SHOES SEEN AS RUINING WOMEN'S FEET | | Too M#ch Motoring Also Assailed and More Walking Is Urged for Health. Atlantic City, May 8.—The present styles in women's shoes and the use | of rubber heels were deplored by the | Tanners’ | | vention at the Hotel Traymore here Council of America in con- vesterday. Fraser M. Moffatt, of New | York, president of the council, said ! that fancy footgear is ruining the feet of the nation’'s women, and declared | that ten times more women than men | are undergoing foot treatmgnt. Real leather shoes were advgcated *\hlrh Mr. Moffat said 50 per cent of the people were suffering. Excessive motoring also agame in for eriticism, Tanners say the automo- bile industry has made inroads into the shoe and tanning Industries. Walking was boomed as a health builder. The slogan of the tanners is “Nothing takes the place of | leather.” Saturday Only GAS 22¢ a gallon AUNT JULIA’S ROCKING CHAIR “You'll never see anything but the back yar “If you spend all your time looking out the kitchen window,” says Aunt Julia, “you'll never see anything but the back yard. “And some women seem to me to have back yard minds. Their chief interests in life' are the price of potatoes, the cellar window that needs to be fixed, and what time the Metzger girl came home Tuesday night and who she went out with. “They ought to take enough time off their housework to see how the world looks from the front porch or the parlor.” Using the laundry u one way women can find time to take a ‘'front porch’’ look. : and Dl.lo(.' ~EW BRITAIN. CONN. ich Yeast gives it delicate texture and flavor The quality ingredients you would choose yourself: Gold Medal Flour Pillsbury Flour Diamond Crystal Salt Domino Sugar Swift’s Shortening Pure Milk Fleischmann’s Yeast HROUGHOUT New England the fame of the flavor and texture of White Rose has spread. Alread$ on 200.000 of the finest tables of New England—daily! ’ Only a pure rich yeast can give this fine grain and rich flavor that the best house- wives want. That is why—in White Rose, their ideal loaf—the Six Bakers use Fleischmann's yeast, known to every good housewife. All the combined knowledge and experi- ence of these Six Bakers go into this one loaf. These six skilled men know exactly how to regulate their rising dough and when to stop it to get just the rich, creamy grained loaf you love. And White Rose is the same rich, beauti- fully baked loaf every day—the pride of the Six Bakers. Every month they meet to go over the recipe and test their loaves. Get White Rose from your grocer today. WHITE ROSE The Master Loaf of the Six Bakers © Macsachurotts Baking Co., 1924