New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 5, 1925, Page 5

A A anl‘l""" e HESTER BAILEY CO.—CAPITOL The Keith vaudeville bill at the Capltol *which opened a three day engagement this atternoon contains five very good acts. Topping the bill is Hester Balley and Co,, in !'Vaude- ville's Daintiest Offering.” They are a quintette of clever players banded {ogether for the purpose of making the old popular revue more popular, Their efforts in this have been a de- parture from the stereotyped, inas- much as daintiness and good taste are the keynote of their presenta- tion. Thelr offering is sure dainty and thescast s a very clever one. gene Emmett and Co, are big favorites with their “Family Revue.” Mr, Emmett is often referred to as “America's sweetest singer,” and in his offering he sings a number of songs. The company is composed fif another soloist and an accompani Leddy and Leddy are comedians and their offering is called “Non- sensical Nonsense” and from the title may be implied the fact that patrons are in for some good laughs while they hold the stage. o Wolte and Adams are a clever couple pregenting, talent in a vegy versatile way, and O'Connor and Wilson present an act that smacks with cleverness and talent, “NORTH OF 36” AT PALACE Thousands in cattle, but not a cent NOW PLAYING HARRY INGALLS CHECKER ‘GIRLS iing mirth, (5“ lfifilfi [ llll llll i in the bank—that's ‘the way the Texans found themselves in the days of reconstruction that followed the Clvil War, Texas was in a bad way. The only thing it needed to make it boom was a market for its herds, apd when the wnews came through that such a market s to be had way up “north of 36," what a scene there was! There will also be a vaudeville bill of four great acts with this pro- gram featuring Hanson and the Bur- ton Sisters, a.clever magical revue with song and dance; also Sidney 'Grant, the popular Broadwaysmusi- cal star and others, There will be speclal shows on Tuesday and Wed- nesday of “North of 36" for the school children at 4:15 for ten cents. On Thursday the big attractions will _feature “Barriers Burned Away,” a story of the great Chicago fire; ‘while * the vaudeville feature will offer the Virginla Jazz Band. CHECK! GIRLS AT LYCEUM Harry Ingalls and his Checker Girls Revue returned to'the Lyceum this' afternoon on their third an- nual visit and a full house greeted them, indicating that s, r. o. signs will be in order all week. This geason the company is bigger and better than ever and also boasts a jazz band of its own, This band takes part in the shows and also plays in the theater entrance be- fore each performance, Alice Up- ton, prima donna, Ruth King, soubrette; Ingalls himself as the He- brew character comedian, and the other favorites are with the troupe and the chorus of 15 girls is one of the best. The show features good singing by individual members as well as duets and trios and a fine | quartet offering. Dance specialties {include buck and wing and eccentric | performers, while the jest of the comedy presented i one of rollick- The bill is changed on Thursday and the usual special fea- tures, such as amatcur night, etc., | will_be observed as usual. The photoplay accompanying the Marie Pasquali has been selected by a committee of well- known Italian artistg as possessing the most charming features, truly representing the daughters of Sunny Italy. WAKING PLAKS T0 HOLD GONFERENCE Final Arrangements for - Inter- Allied Session STUDENTS’ PERSONALITY 1§ COLLEGE FEATURE The Final Touch Has Been Added to the Record of Puplils in Kansas State Agricultural Institution Manhattan, Kan, Jan, 5—~The nal touch of personality” has been added to the records of students at the Kansas State Agricultural col- | thing indicated a return of the old DONT WORRY ABOLT WORLDLY SETBACKS It's the Clean Heart That Counts, | Dr. Hill Says A spirit of optimism predominate ed at the meeting of Everyman's Bible class yesterdey morning when Rev, l)rl George W. C. il ad- dressed the class than has been no- ticed there since the first few weeks of the presént season. Class mem- bers yesterday freely stated that the bottom of the arc in the slump had been reached and another upward climb was in progress. . There were 4 men present which was more than 100 increase in the number at | the preceding meeting. The meeting was held in the Methodist church for the first time since last November. That every- time interest and enthusiasm was indicated when it became known that the various branches of the ass were showing signs of activity. Signs of Activity. A conference had been held dur- ing the previou§*week by President Walter P. Fletcher and the generals of the armies, the officers of the White army met for a supper Fri- day evening, the publicity commit- tee met Friday afterneon, the board of publication met yesterday after class, the Red army meets tonight and the executive committee megts Thursday night. All these meetings are for the purpose of discussing routine matters, starting the mili- tary organizations, which have been apathetic for the past two years, and again stimulating interest in the | organization. Yesterday morning a challenge | was issued by General Richard Hul- |bert, Jr., on behalf of the Biue army for a contest on an entirely |new basis. This contest is known as “The New Britain plan,” and is the outcome of a conference with Presi- dent Fletcher. It consists of cred- every telephone call, five points for | every personal call and four points for every member in attendance at class meetings. While the contest officially starts next Sunday, the record written yes- terday on a black board was as fol- lows: Red army 377, White army 460 and Blue army 652. Rev. Dr. Hill Applauded. iting each army with one point for [y know perfectly well how it I, Lucky He Didn't Buy It "‘l‘lm{ is only an instance of a greap thany things that are super- ficlal, that do not hurt us at all, not one bit. It may plque our pride, but the reaction of the thing ought to be good because, if w man has not been able, because of some ne- cessities, to get quite enough to bring himselt up to the style sartorially, he ought to get down on his knees and thank God he has had nerve | enough not to spend money for a | thing he could not afford, Superficial Things Hurt, g superficlal thin hurt us & good many times, We ar not invited to some soclal function to which we really expected an in- | vitation. Perhaps, as the good women | are wont to do, friend wife comes in | and says, ‘We ought to have been in- vited to this,’ and we are hurt for | the time being. | “If we are straight in here (the heart) and can stand up and look | somebody in the eye, we ought to | thank God that we have got the | nerve to do it and that we have a | certain measure of eelf-respect that i not hurt; but a knock of that sort cannot hurt us, That's superficial, | “It is the thing that gets down in | here; it is the deceits and the cheap purposes that we have. We try to kid ourselves along into ways that we know we ought not to go, and we take attitudes that we know we ought ‘mot to hold and stand 1in places we know we ought not to be. It is those things that we encourage and love and cling to. It is those things that hurt men. “The thing we need to do then f& the thing that John the Baptist said when he spake to those people, ‘What you need to do is to begin right at the bottom and clean way up through.’ “Now let's go this year, and look up towards the source of all life and health and being, which is Jesus Christ, the Son of God. Let's listen to John as he came down along the | Jordan region epeaking to those people in that day and sald, ‘What you need 16 & thorough cleaning. Put the axe to the root of the tree. Start at the bottom and clean all the way up.’ “I fancy if we start to do that it will be a pretty tough struggle, as it was fos some of them, as it 18 for every man who has tried it for & . But by and by the strength will come, and with each renewal of our will and purpose a little more strength will be added,and the thing| will have wrought itself out in our | uatures ‘ml it will be we ourselves.” | POLIGEMEN GASSED cups move up and down sixty times per minute— on the down stroke they force the water the mesh of the garments—on suck the water back through the X == (¢ BARRY & BAMFORTH 19 MAIN ST, TEL. 2501 ment for aid and several gas gnasks |banquet of the Old Time Printers' were rushed to the building. With |association in Chicago on that date, the aid of these, Rogers was finally land he urges associations in other placed under arrest. cities to plan suitable observances. anklin, as a historical figure, is | deserving of a larger share of at- WITH THEIR OWY JAZZBAND | [1ill this halt of the week presents | By The Associated Pre irrgny : i e : Monte Blue, Marie Prevost, Loulse| Parls, Jan. 6. — Final arrange- lege here, With the installation of a| The address by Rev. Dr. George stem, which includes placing |W. C. Hill was one of the best the | ASK PRINTERS T0 HONOR [tcntion than he has receivea-in the Ipast,” Mr. Lynch sald. - *It is r A COMPANY QR AR Tazénda and supporting stars in |ments for Wednesday's conference of | (o photograph of cach student Wwith | class has ever heard and frequently lN MAKINfi ARREST MEMORY OF B FRANKLIN‘}'“\”“I';; Ak }’I"“‘f" t;h‘““” t"” ALSO “Being T pect » one of Warner [a)jjed finance ministers are being |his personal history in the college |during his talk the South church ———— | ”1'L ;mmfi\'y flr edr 11:3 o Grothers' best pictures, The story made, and as the day draws nearer |records. minister was interrupted with ap- R e is written around a respectable New |intercst in the subjects to be con- | Admivistration officlals have long |plause. 8o well pleased were the | Stayiop] Negm Also. An%wd $hould Pay Tribute to Their Patron | DIV 0ffcr & splendic tocel for his Entuna family that is looked upua |sidered is growing more intense. * |pondered over the problem of be- [men with the address that despite Saint, Says Typographical | printer, busmes:m u ct“eertn: : o8 the aeme of perfection. As the| The chicf ostensible aim of the |coming personally acquainted with |the minister's statement that it was Saint, Says Typographic ‘:uan 5 Dustacs man. el or, sialer story unfolds however, 1t shows|conference is to apportion the bil-|tne jndividual student and keeping a [a physical impossibility for him to, by Fflmes Union Head scvenia® Mes o nget ‘mn hfi:m‘ these people to have the same wealk-{fion gold marks in reparatians- re-|mental catalogue in coordination |participate actively in the affairs of | o eights to which & nessos as thelr neighbors and fn the |ceived from Germany, but the gen- | ity hig written records and quali- |the class, there was a rapidly grow- = ation ot the|eral impression is that this business | g.q¢ions, B ing sentiment manifest to ask him | eanwich | Jan. E=—One: Holices The solutlon was found in the gal- |0 be the new leader of the class, or | man was injured and he and three lery system now being organized. As |8t least to speak to it frequently. |others were partially overcome by each freshman furnishes his photo-| ‘“May I say in'starting that I 40 | gag in their efforts to arrest a man graph to the college annual, a dupli- |10t assume for one minute that | ho had barricaded himself in the cate is Inserted in the volume th:+ [there is anything but a strong DPur- [gmith building here yesterday. The WITH | Jamies A, T.ogan, the regular Tepara~||forms the parmanent liaison between pose in the minds of the men of |iyan, William Rogers, negro, finally 3 4 .| journeyman printer may rise.” dianapolis, Jan. 5.—Printers ESn e, Printers in| " poniamin Franklin was born in the United States are asked to ob- s e the - % | Boston in 1706, and took up the Lyelthe sniivssaryjortheiblits "' | prmlmg trade at an early age. Imnamin ¥Franklin, - January 1925, in a statement issued M} James M. Lynch, president of the| Torty-five machines have been International Typographical Union,| made especially for computing so- * which has headquarters here. bonus accounts in the Veter- President Lynch will address a | an’ Bureau in Washington. on in the lobbics, and the words “inter allied debts” are on every lip. Announcement of the appointment Grace H.Flandraus as delegates of American Ambas Highly Succesfil Novel USE SEGRET AGENTS dors Kellogg and Herrick as well as fatal rvruu: end the younger gel P family defiies all conventions, with |will be overshadowed by what goes Spics Than Before War. HARTFORD HARTFORD Todg);, qus., Wed. “North of 36” Jack Holt i Lois Wilson CAPITOL Ernest 'Vorrence Noah Beery It's the Compavion Picture To “The-Coverod Wagon” Continental Travelers Are Firmly of |tion commission observer for the |the institution and the student. This this Bible Class to make this a big |was placed under arrest charged becomes a valuable ldentificaior and going concern, as it has ever | yijth resisting an officer and breach MARIE pREVOST ™ United States, has served to Peeomes & Ve TGE Heaon ' lbeen; and I hope that purpose m . the Opinion That There Are More |, o e ; later years, college officials sald, gLE B purpose may | of the peace. 4 strengthen the public belief that the years, eaat e Bo el s by =D ; o St MONTE BLUE debt problem will be a subject of [When the student writes back for | i m?fl Omlr«u-;rrtpl;l-I?Oo‘iv“;xs\camd 3 unofficial ¢ ver (tions, and it is r|(:f1m1le|1 m:mm: g e “It would be a very real disaster |ward on the third floor of the IRENE RICH Amsterdam, Jan. G.—Continentad|hoped these will help bring a solu- After the record of a student'sl, o SO o St Bl Class should | yel dine. when Rogers andl Charies | travelers are firmly of the opinion [tion appreciably nearer. accomplishments and lonors has| i uilding when Rogers and Charles | ,. o e nE {htonzhihl 's of col- |Ever weaken or go down Bias got into an argument over \ |that more men and women bent on The thorniest problem before the |been kept through his years of eol- | Vo BECHE o ™o e n tite, | e idtopan farume \LOUISE FAZENDA ||scerct service are roving about{coniorence proper is that of the |lege, that record cescs (o be & PAEE | tn evil that hurts soclety or o s en O ar R rou s e Ve S | Europe today than was the case be-|American share in the Dawes plan [and becomes the student himselt) | 5o 05 o000 the surface; n'fi e l:d :" two men settle the e | | fore the war. The hotels seem vleld. While France, Italy and Bel- |said the registrar. “Add his picture | 550 Co0 5 Bon Byt Tt 4s not | argument at headquarters, it is al- | THURSDAY ! ith the gium admit that the United States |to the page and it is the final touch |, = : ek Rogers struck him, | filled with them. R, Al 9 pags; an the superficial hurt that a man has | ‘itzroy’s head k | ¥FOOLS HIGHWAY” | These operatives are not always|has a right in equity, if not in law, [of personality by which he will al- on his skin ||1z;L is o‘f vital mr»-:»- lxornnr cf’ Ltl)‘x)e) ssu‘fnm i‘:flxsc(tfizgc : referred to as spies, nor does mili-[to & share in the proceeds, Great|ways be remembered. It Wil DVe | gugnce; but when that gets within, | sealp wound. AT | To Place a Telephone Order Call 3500 | fary information necessarily claim |Britain denies such right. ~ At the ot incstimable value to this offfce | o\ <ych it has proceeded from [ Dir 2t T et : their attention in spite of the fact same time those allics which admit |and to the student as well.” Sl e e Titzroy called headquarters for | Direct Private Wire—No Toll Charge | that 1,000,000 more men are under [the American claim ask that their W gins to show on the surface. It is ‘\“:“:u, ?;"x(]'\l(zl“:;f[’::‘l:crb\?iflflj("(rs |arms in Europe today than ten[OWR percentages boe not affected, MUST WAIT YEARS I not the blemish on the skin of the | They four O ek [ Ako. . The espionage of the |thereby opening up an cxtremely fm- not the bler the ¢ the | They found, however, that Rogers present time relates more to ques- |Portant question, namcly, the widen- Jan. 5.—The Paris court of | apple, but whether it s rotten at | had lockea himsolf in the doctor’s T a . Ine of the acope of application of the APpeals has well over 14,000 cases |the corq or he office, In attempt to subdue him, ! P |tions of economics and matters of (1N > scope of application of the L p e . i atToraith ' policies and polltics, Dawes plan, on its docket awaiting trial, and the he small passing matters that |the officers forced a quantity of | policies anc s 3 A o - |trouble us a good deal day by day— | g ugh ceyhole o Many investigators doubtless Great importance is attached to .-rlnu;m_l LO\!ncln.l collr}s of high. Amljt‘:y ‘hps'w; ‘ZlJK:' % ,,% ',"‘.\ Of‘t‘us through the keyhole into th | active in the interests of the Soviet |!he meeting today of the British |er mr}sumtnn are in much the same | s o Y. ‘l 1any room and then broke down the | government at Moscov cabinet, and it is hoped some a situation. At the same time cases U; l;re“t:;:“' ed (‘;!: H;luu by some \I\m\r_ o rangement may be devised by his are added faster than old ono are | Of theso HBnES=rIeY & o not amount | Rogers had retreated to a work- majesty’s ministers which will per- | decided. E’O a picayune. The that is a jroom and the gas L mit settlement of the difficulty over | Rene Renoult, minister of justice, | little bit behind the f shion. We |on him, but the four e icenicain In revealing these facts fo the |Tealize that we have not been able | were aimost overcom an Hould the Britiah refuss to/ mod- |chamber of deputies, sald litigants||to) Set ahead quite g0 much this}burst intojthe room. ify their attitude, it is thought prob- |often had to wait two years for |Y€ar of "’”&‘"‘v : 1 e have A\ to| Returning to th able the dispute will ha se hail te e aae | wear a suit a little longer. You | men called upon the KT 3 1 (B < Higis e ;:r‘:)‘m‘):’ml“\ :U:;mgs, and in some instances e | v Our object is to clear stocks for incoming merchandise Today, Tues., Wed. ment. This solution would not be 5 e ind to reduce before inventory. . Wanta Fight? KEITH VAUDEVILLE welcome in French circles, which be- ] i licve that, while the United States Featuring would consent to submit its case to N alg h d h the court's ruling it would do so eur lc ea ac es i L) Le t Ba_ll y&C 1t is confidently expected that the . ; e AHen v dev‘lle § er € 0. other points beforé the conference ? . - [ RE.! NCE SALE au ¢ in will be settled satisfactorily. Thanks | - i Chs e “Vaudeville’s Daintiest to the competent preparatory work \ h . ¢ A 1 Papers 3 4—Great Acts-—4 * of the experts. Premier Herriot and % = 5 g & 20c and 25¢ I featuring Offering” Finance Minister Clementel have | 8 2 o ; 30e ; e Hanson and Burton Sisters LEDDY AND LEDDY been holding daily conferences in an | : g b s witey bt savor to smooth the path for the Al il ADAMS AND WOLFE —— ||| O°CONNOR AND WILSON || 5oy o Sumania. and SPRCIAL SHOWING OF ||} SN0 ANDIHY SOR | [moinn of Rusmsolh st 3 Siov: EUGENE EMMETT & CO. |tive with a staft of assistants. You buy now and lay it away for’ spring decorating and profit by the savings. The prices quoted here are & few of many specials we offer during this 715¢ per roll 1215¢ per roll 15¢ per roll A 39¢ per roll at proportionately low prices PAINTS READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED _v g full Tine of veady mixed i Vil . | Sloan’s gives quick, positive relief | e 9 POLA NEGRI | i BACKACEE i Hoo: PAIN FROM BACK al- ready arrived, Premier M. “NORTH OF 36” FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN in AFTER SCHOOL “A FAMILY REVUE” TUES. AND WED. 5 FOR 10¢ Paints suitable for inside or use at reduced prices That unendurable pour It stimulates the circulation temples that makes neuralgic head- lhrnughou: the aching tiscues, s AR écm\. onn_\cu fi dlh uh- in Just pat it on gently. You don’t is gone. The liniment does not Our Great Mid-Winter CLEARANCE SALE Is Now in Progress Have You Secured Your New In accordance with our policy to offer only fresh, first VICTOR ADDING and LISTING MACHINE? B quality merchandise, we twice a year take drastic methods This $100.00 machine is full size with a Million s “.}‘““‘ iy Dollar Capacit) el Come in and let us demonstrate its merits to you. We decide not to carrv over unseasonable merchan- New Britain Typewriter Exchange dise, even to the extent of sacrificing all profit if necessary. 96 WEST MAIN ST. Robin Hood Inn ||| FORBIDDEN PARADISE even have to bother to rub it in. stain. All druggists—35 certs. 51 Meriden e e e Ah! Pain is gone! St. Jacobs Of 9 Llrei kllLS MELODY BOYS ORCHESTRA Continuous Shows ts ‘almost like magic. oans mlment inf Quickly?—Yes. Almost | Pal S ¢ from sorcness, stiffn ame 3 = R ness and pain follows a gentle rub- ] x bing with St. Jacobs Oil. PARSONS’THEATRE Rub this soothing, penetrating oil THURS. JAN. 8th. | right on your painful back, and re- HARTFORD i iatinee Saturday lef comes. & obs Oil is a harm- MON., TUES. WED, JAN. 5-6-7 AT : backache, lumbago and sciatica A RIOT OF IAUGHTER —in— cure which mever disappoints and doesn't burn the skin. E “TOP HOLE” ea p! Gk comptatming!| Stop those to-turous stitches. In a The Season's Muosical Comedy Gem with WRECK cxane WiarTox moment you will forget t you ever had a weak back, because it won -nd The Fin'st Dancing Chorus in Years | hurt or be stiff or lame. Don’t suf-| llenge to all feminine pugi- | hy OWEN DAVIS Original Cost and Special Orchestra fer! Get a small trial bottle of old, lists of the 105-pound class has been | 'gh#mfl:fltk ml'll;n;“l__v::‘i_-‘fl"“:- \'('“.lnu:.l;‘n]u honest St. Jacobs Oil from your issued by Miss Helen Brundige, 19, WED. MAT.—50c—§1.50. MATL: ORDERS NOW druggist now and get this lasting re- ansas City. She has appeared in matches before several clubs. —PARSONS’— RTFORD ers opportunities no shrewd person will Patrons who anticipate their future needs will benefit through our radical price slashing Come tomorrow—first thing SEATS TOMORROW lef.