New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 6, 1925, Page 5

- s 2o s A iyt I!ll f HIATERS ) - "./‘J\ N S Unless otherwise indiented, theatriea) Botices sad reviews, 0. this coldinn are written by the press agencles for the respoct''e amusement company. HESTER BAILEY AT CAPITOL The feature vaudeville attraction at the Capitol tonight and Wednes. day presents Hester Balley and Co. in “Vaudeville's Daintlest Offering,” o fast song and dance revue, with the dancing of this quintette the big outstanding feature. It s truly a dainty revue and the scenery and costumes and work of these five pcople stand out wilth class. Other acts include O'Connbr and Wilson in a clever yarlety offer- ing; Leddy and Leddy comedians and gymnasts who have a clever offering; The Morton Bros. offer a new idea and one that was well liked in their paper tearing act. Jugene Emmett and Co. present “A Family Revue,” Mr, Emmett s known as vaudeviile's sweetest singer, ‘The other members of his turn are composed of another soloist and an accompanist. The feature photopiay attraction is “Forhidden Paradise,” an Ernst Lubitsclr pro- duction for Paramount and: with Pola Negri In the leading role. On Thursday Richard Talmadge will be scen in “Stepping Lively,”” a fast action drama with the stunt king offering a list of new and daring stunts, The vaudeville will be featured by Johanes Josephson's “The Pioneers” a novelty offering, “NORTH OF 36” AT PALACE Comparable only, it is said, to the famous journey of the pioncers in James Cruze’s “The Covered Wa- gon," is the huge drive of thousand cattle in “North of 36, which Irvin Willat produced for Paramount. In the story, which was written by Emerson Hough, who also wrote “The Covered- Wagon,” a heard of four thousand long-horn cattle start from the Del Sol ranch in southeastern T and, with the north-star as their only guide, set out for the raifroad at Abilene, nsas, Featured in the cast of “North of 36" at the Palace now, are Jack Holt, Ernest Torrence, Lo Wilson apd Noah T The vaudeville on this bill is exception- ally good and presents four acts 'CAPITOL TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY POLA NEGRI four | | offering Galnes Bros, the greatest palr of gymnasts seen here in some time; Mack, Denedict and Rosg in songs and’ patter; Sydncy Grant the musical comedy star in an érinigal offering that is cleverly done; amd Hanson and the Burton Sisters in a variety offering that is great, On Thursday the features will be the Virginia 8ix, an excelent jazz or- chestra; and “Barriers Burned Away,” a thrilling photoplay with a tale of the great Chicago fire, CHECKER GIRLS AT LYCEUM “Bits of Laughter,” really one of the best tabloid musical comedics ever shown In this city, is playing to capacity houses at Yhe T Lyceum where Harry Ingalls and his Checker Girls are making thelr third annual visit. With new costunies and scenery and an augmented chorus of fifteen pret- ty girls, this company of 25 perform- ers fsgnaking an enviable rgputation. Alice "Upton, prima donna, is with the troupe, and Ruth King, the charming soubrette, again dances lier way into prominence. Today's! song specialty was “Golng South,” sung with remarkably good effect by Manney "Ingalls, the clever soloist. |The chorus joins in on this popular |ballad, making it one of the hits of the show. Dancing features are in- troduce by Frank Pitts, the juvenile tnale dancer and rollicking comedy is brought in by Roland Andrews, a comical female impersonator. Bub- | bles, the colored comedian, likewise { earns his share of the laughter, The | {show will be changed on Thursday [When a compicte new bill 1s to bo {presented and in addition, at the evening performance, there will be an amateur program for which fi substantial prizes will be awarded. IThe current photoplay is “Being I Respectable,” a picture which stars | |Monte Blue, Marie Prevost and |Loulse Fazenda. The story is human lin its theme, having to do with the llife of a smail town family which fs | thought by all the townspeople to be m» acme of propriety. ture for the last half of the | ary Mary Philbin in “Fools | " a story of the old Bowery York and taken from the My Mamie Rose.” WELL ONE DAY Every Cold Is Dangerous— Begin Taking Father John's Med c'ne Now: NO DANGEROUS DRUGS STERLING MAY BE PUT BACK TO PAR This Is Reason British Bankers | Aee in U, §. Washington, Jan, 6.—Washington als have heen informed that the unexplained visit to New York of Montagu Norman, governor of the Bank of England, is in con- nection with a proposal by which the British governmental and British financial interests would restore the | pound sterling to its gold parity in the near future. Governor Norman s not expected to enter into negotiations with the American government as it is not {necessary. A close cooperation be- | tween the London and New York money markets would be ess: however, to any return of Britis currency, to | One of 11+ «s whic expected 1 il pound st Dritish bring abc difficulty in L after, Bankers consider it very probable might be ation of the ich the responsible y time, would be a cping it at par there- consider they can |able etching by Ande BRANDEEE 11§ UP-AT ABCTION Many Highly Rated Paintings BY GEORGB H., MANNING. (Washington Bureau of N. B. Merald) ‘Washington, D, C,, Jan. 6.—Prom- inent Washingtonians were on hand in considerable numbers when the personal property of the late Sena- tor Frank B. Brandegee of Connec- tieut was put up for sale by auction at Sloan's galleries In this city today. | The personal goods of the late genator, who committed suicide in Iils apartments in Washington some three months ago, include notable works of art, the furnish- ings of the senator's home in the Capltal City, and of his farm in Maryland, library, An official appralsment made at the order of the court placed the value of the entire collection at $18,- 731.60. Some 600 articles were plac- ed on sale, by order of the admin- | istrators of the Brandegee estate, The auction attracted a number of | dealers and art collectors from New York, as well as from thls city, who attended the sale taday. Leila Meck- lin, director of the Washington So- clet yof Fine Arts, spoke highly of the art works'included in the late senator's collection, efter inspecting them at the galleries, saying that these was no doubt that if the sale could hive been advertised longer in advance it would have attracted the attention of collectors and connois- seurs from all parts of the country. Two portraits by very early Amer- ican painters were prominently ex- hibited at the gallerles when the sale opened. One is a portrait of Alex- ander Broughton, South Carolina planter, a prominent figure in revo- lutionary days, painted by Jeremiah ho came to America from and in 1739. The other is a portrait of Joseph Crawford, a prominent Rhode Islander of Col- about 1750, A of Washington, by Rembrandt Pealo for which Senator Brandegee is said hibited. Paul Jones, a small full-length por- tralt of Gen, Lafayette, attributed to ster, by James H. Wright, and one played among a number of small canvascs. Among the recent works were three paintings by George Bel- lows, a little picture by Harry Chase, a pastel marine by D. W. Tryon, and two paintings by Max Weyl. A not- s Zorn and two by Rembrandt were included. The senator's costly collection of furniture, mirrors and orlental bric- a-brac was not Personal | Property Includes several | and the senator’s private | onial days, painted by John Smibert, | “port-hole” portrait | to have paid $3,000, also was ex-| A curious old painting of John | Scheffer; a portrait of Daniel Web-| of Henry Clay, by Healy, were dis-| s given high value in | HEAR OF DEATH OF PARENTS OVER RADIO Louisiana ‘Men Advised of Aceldent While at Fort ' Worth Kansas City, Mo, Jan. 6.—Sum- Iort Worth, Tex., | Moseley of Shreveport La., were en- | route back home today bhecause of the deaths of their parents in a | grade crossing aceldefit at Weather? | fora, Texas, “If there is anyone Kansas City please listening In notify the of palice to search for R. C. and J, R. C. Mosecley, brothers, at the Union Station; thelr parents have {suid the announcer at WEHAP, the Fort Worth Star Telegram station The Unfon Station telephone switchboard immediately was flood ed with calls from persons who had | heard the appeal. All tralns were paged and | Moseley brothers were found before time for departure of |train on which they were gone to Chicago enroute Rapids, Mich,, to select thelr furniture store, the Just the to have stock | Special Notice of New Party th, at the will be Refresh- |The Young Judaea Comncil Britain will hold a Card | Wednesday evening, Jan. Burritt Hotel. Prizes awarded at each table | ments will be served. i invited.—advt. LOOK: THE LATEST Cod Ijiver (SH Now in Tasteless Tablets | Greatest: Flesh Builder ren cry in prote: 3 astifig, horrik cod liver oil is brougit out. Medical science progresses rapidly, ow you can get at your drug- 1, genuine cold liver oil in oated tablets that young and old can take with ease and pleasure. Even the run-do and ' skinny when the ng | tiver oil, because it really e the atest vitamine food and builder of healthy flesh in the world, will feel extremely joyful when they read this welcome news. Of course, doctors have been pw- seribing cod liver ofl in tablets under anofher name for several years, but | Fatal moned by a message radiocast from | 1L Coand J. R C. | Union Station officials and the chief | | Has Arranged These Wonderful | been killed 4n & motorcar accldent, to Grand | for | The Public is : HERE'S | k, thin, unfortu- | grown-ups, who ought to take cod- | 1 IVORY SOAP Wednesday 41 25¢ | INVENTOR BEING OVER | THE BIG STORE 75¢ and $1.00 Chokers and Necklaces Wednesday Wednesday Specials for the $1.00 HOT WATER Guaranteed Wed, ... 0. 9% Jergen's Crushed Vioiet | and Day-Dream TALCUM POWDER Reg. 25¢ size Wed. ........ 16¢c IPANA TOOTH PASTE Reg. 50c tube Il Wed. | 49 LADIES’ BRUSHED WOOL SCARFS in all colors BAGS and SYRINGES | THE ENTIRE STORE 1 dozen to a box Wed. ....... 3¢ A guaranteed Dye ior Reg. 15¢c. Wed. all materials. 22 shades | 10¢| $2. CONSOLE MIRRORS For the Thrifty Housewife Large Size RUBBER APRONS | Wed. ....... 1ic A wonderful value Thrifty House wife HUNDREDS OF SIOP[ OTHER ITEMS | ON SALE THROUGHOUT SHINOLA POLISH | 1 Reg. 10c All Colors e ...ovneee Tc | 'TINTEX FAST DYES Women’s FLANNEL GOWNS High and low neck. | All colors. Regular $1.49 Wed. ....... 8%¢ | Women’s Novelty | HANDKERCHIEFS | Regular 12%¢ . 3 for 10c 1‘ Children’s Wool | SERGE DRESSES Sizes 6-12 Navy and Tan Reg. $3.50 1.98 Wed. N BED THREE Wed. ....... 97c‘ s in That WM the Llfe of Mrs. |inata large amount of There was includ- | it i only of late that one can walk | BOYS’ PERCALE and | F ORBIDDEN PARADISE KEITH VAUDEVILLE | LesterBailey&Co. “Vaudeville’s Daintiest Offering” EUGENE EMMETT & CO. O’CONNOR AND WILS —OTHERS— THURS. ~ I'RL — RICHARD TALMADGE, In “STEPPING LIVELY" ‘THL PIONEERS"” Watch ¥or The Circus PALACE TONIGHT & WEDNESDAY A GREAT PHOTOPLAY North of 36” with Ernest Torrence Jack Holt Lois Wilson Better Than “The Covered Wagon” Vaudeville 4—-Great Acts—4 THURS, — I'RL. — SAT. That Famous Hotel Orchestra The Virginia Six Exponents of Jazz “BARRIERS BURNED AWAY" A Tale of the Chicago Fire PARSONS'THEATRE HARTFORD MON., TUES., WED. JAN, 561 A RIOT OF LAUGH¥ER —THE— NERVOUS WRECK by OWEN 1 S with OTTO KRUGER/ EVES.—50c.—$2.50. WED. MAT.—50c.—$1.50, Hollister Until she Began Taking Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ‘Wyandotte, Michigan. —‘‘ After my | baby was born I did not do my own work for six s and could hardly take care of myown baby. Ial- ways had a pain in my right side and it was so bad I was getting round shoulders. I would feel well one day and then feel so bad for three or four days that I | would be in bed. One Sunday my mother came to see how I was, and she said a friend told | her to tell ' me to try Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. So th next day 1 got a bottle and before i was half taken I got relief. After I was well again I went to the doctor and he asked me how I was getting along. 1 told him I was taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Ve, gctnhk Compound, and he said it did not hurt any one totake it. Iam always recommend- ing the Vegetable Com[bo nd to others and I always have a bottle of it on hand,”” — Mrs. HENRY HOLLISTER, R.F.D. No.1,Box 7, Wyandotte, Mich. Lydia E. Pinkham’sVegetable Com- | pound is a dej imndabln medicine for | all women. ‘or dale by druggists everywhere, ILYCEUM NOW PLAYING INGALL'S | Checker Girls WITH THEIR OWN HUNDREDS NIGHT, ._\l SO— BEING RESPECTABLE With PREVOST, MONTE AND IRENE RICH | | | {] come 1 TURNED ! MARIE BLUE *THURSDAY NIGHT AMATEURS | 5 CASH PRIZES || Amateurs Leave Names Oftice At Box —PARSONS’— HARTFORD THURS. JAN. 8 nee Naturday RYT, presents DINNING 3 NIGHTS ¥ Popular WILLIAM ERNEST (0 “TOP HOLE” The Season's Musical Comedy Gem with CLARE STRATTON and The Finest Buncing Chorus in Years Original Cast and Special Or | Direct From 5 Montis Kaw i EVE. §0c.-§2.50——SAT. MAT. 5 | money invested in the United States 1as been held in the form of doliar: so of the confidence of its own. that the pound sterling would re- cover. There might be, in conse- | English ‘ the appraisment. ed a Sheraton mahogany sideboard several Indig and Serapi rugs, satin wood inlay twin ton’beds, anc a chiffonier and vanity dresser. A quence a considerable amount of such investment which would back to England when its currency reached par and at the same time | there might be a considerable | amount of English capital which de- sired to move out of Iingland, under | the favorable conditions which par- | ity of sterling would entail. | Governor Norman is understood to be gathering estimates in New [ movements which might be expected to result from a par for sterling ana | to e making tentative arrangements | for the adjustment of monetary and | banking machinery to meet’the new | demands. In the v of come Washington officials the sterling parity when reached is likely to have the uiti- mate result of hastening a redistri- | bution along what are considered | sound economic lines which would | mean an increased cxport of gola | from the United States. PARSONS NOMINATED Washington, Jan. 6.— Charles F. Parsons of Hawali was nominated today by President Coolidge for United States attorney, district of Hawaii, READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS HIGH GRADE REPAIRING AND REMODELING HUDSON FUR SHOP 1. ORDERS NOW, SEATS TOMOKROW 13 FRANKLIN SQ. \ TEL. 770 | laneous lot of books were valu at $100 by the nty-two pleces of ¢ | suma, hamme| red bras enamel and bronze were |81 o display of a sideboard of 24 asses, 1 wine sses, 30 | 27 [ now plays with highball glasses, 18 cocktail 39 champagne glasses, 20 s glasses, 44 large wine g goblets, 10 sherry glasses, and at the galleries, FIRE IN TROLLEY:CAR Engine Co. I was called on a still alarm yesterday afternoon to put out tended the sale a fire in a trolley car near the Main | old folks. slight street crossing, There was damage. extensive law library and a miscel- placed at into a drug store and get - | these flesh-producing table 1] ea of cough Eyrup. | y | Thin, run-down, anaemic women and children who n grow strong and take on flesh are lvised to get a hox of McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets, and if you don't gain 5 pounds in 30 days just get your money back. One woman gained fifteen pounds in five weeks, according to her own | doctor y sickly child, aged nine, twelve York as to trend of capital and gold | punch glassed, stirred memories of | has a good appet pre-Volstead days in those who at- | Just ask for | Oil Compound | Drug Co. or any tell you that th 1l flesh and health builders. Only 60 cents | for 60 tablets, and don’t forget that they are wonder workers for Be sure and get McCoy's, t inal and genuine. e orig- Look Tom,What Got At KRESGES In hundreds of homes wives point with pride to their p urchases at " Kresge’s 5-10-25¢ Store. Thousands of household needsarehereforlessthan you expect to pay. See ‘our merchandise —com- pare our values—you'll always be a Kresge cus- tomer. 183-185 MAIN STREET | | mer pr _](\mf il of typh a box m" u. men, ! d to] r ten pounds in three | pounds in seven months, and | er childven and | fecble | of Fine Gingham | Sizes 7-14 1 Regular $1.50 Wed. ....... 8 « 19¢ GINGHAM 83c| | ment to select from Wed. 12Y2c yd Bleached Linen Crash ! TOWELING Regular 15¢ yard Wed. .... 10cyd Women's Brown Wool Sport Ribbed HOSE Good $1.00 values In all sizes Wed. ....... 49c Women’s UNION SUITS Med. weight sleeveless. Ankle lengths. Sizes 36-38 only. Reg. 98¢ grade Wed. ....... 5% in a wonderful assort- New School DRESSES| | | | | Sl B Boys’ OLIVER FLANNELBLOUSES | 'pwist SuTns Sizes 8-16 of flannel, jersey, some Regular 69¢ with linen waist and Wed. |- 39¢! jersey pants. Reg. $1.49. e gWed. .on... $1.00 PEQUOT SHEETS | Large Size 81x90 Reg. $1.89 TURKISH TOWELS Wed. ...... $1.39 » ith colored borders Only 4 to a custom customer | Reg. 79 Wed. ....... 49¢ | Women’s Heavy Felt Ribbon Trim SLIPPERS with Mocc. sole in all colors and sizes Child’s, Misses’ and Women’s RADIO BOOTS With heavy Astrakhan cuff. All sizes. Regular $2.98 and $3.98 Reg, 98¢ | Wed. ...... 5198 wed. ... 50¢ " Uncle Sam WORK SHIRTS Best quality blue Children’s | Fleeced Ribbed VESTS, PANTS & DRAWERS 0dd lots. Chambray Regular 49¢ and 59¢ Regular $1.00 Wed "\ oy 25c Wed. ....... T3¢ s and Children’s HOSE Heather mixtures. Fine and heavy ribbed. Reg. 29¢ Wed. ... 19c pr. Womenls Women'’s UNION SUITS Our Reg. $1.79 and $2 Including Li Falco Fleeced Ribbed Suits Wed. ...... §1.39 Men's COTTON H( The Big Store’s 15¢ values Black, grey, cordovan "Wed. ....... 10c; Wed. .... 69 pr. Wed. ...... §1.95 and Collar Attached SHIRTS In all colors of fine English Broadcloth Reg. $2.50 to $3.50 Women’s Chamoisuede GLOVES Strap wrist, novelty one-clasp styles. Reg. $1.00 MARTINELLI STRICKEN " WITH TYPHOID FEVER T'amous Tenor of Metropolitan Opera Company Added 10 New York's List New York, Jar Opera Company, list of prom resident of gary, who be ever human life saver was th a single individual, od to save lives has o grab men by the back in the water and swim ) safety without injury “.+|London-Berlin Aerial Iu)u(e Time Shortened n, Jan. 6.—The London-Ber- established a new ord today when a plane covered the 600 the British and an actual flying 20 minutes. Tn- Amsterdam and o's time was Six . the actual flying is 7 hours, or 8 houbs 30 mine r while |utes with the two stops.