New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 8, 1925, Page 5

N Sl Vllll!!ff"ii!"!f!ff Syt L] CHECKER GIRLS AT LYCEUM Tonight is amateur night at the Lyceum where the Checker Girls Re- vue I putting on one of the best tablold musical comedies yet brought to this city. Cash prizes will be awarded to the leading performers tonight. Among the high spots in the Checker Girls revue show is the singing of popular ballads by Man- ney Ingalls, some fine comedy work by Bubbles, a colored comedian, ec- centric funpy work by Roland An- drews, female impersonator, and ex- collent singing and dancing by Alice Upton, prima donna, and Ruth King, . respectively. The girls in the chorus all sing andl dance well and the nov- ¢lties in the set are very entertain- irg. ‘The accompanying picture stars Mary Philbin in “Fool's Highway,” {he screen version of Owen Kil- dare’s famous story of “My Mamie plays opposite Rose.” Pat Moore Miss Philbin, having the part of a Bowery tout and gangster who, through the influence of a good woman's love reforms and becomes a valuable member of socicty. On the same program is the latest } aso to the Fght and Win serles rele; with Jack Dempsey in t role. For the first haif of the Lyceum feature pleture will be the Tron Door” he starring next week “The Mine With white that for the last half of (h! week will he “True As Steel” a drama featuring Eileen Pringle. AT CAPITOL PICK TALMADGE A new bill ot Keith vaudeville, with Richard\ Taimadge n”t'w ) jay attrs wetion fl\:v(‘\ da hree R Capitol . to- gement at the 1l attractions proved very e the fam- fine of- ' his lat- eng day and @ popular. Richard Talmad ous stunt king, has ;mrv'h wring in “Stepping Tive s j\llhy\glmlophu' in which he '||m:n; Jduces a number of new stunts :.m'“ gives the nudlence plenty of thrills while the pleture holds the sereen. TODAY — FRIDAY — VAUDEVILLE |- ENTERTAINING ACTS — 1 ' Veaturing | CONNIE LEE ‘ { And Her | Virginia Orchestra | Exponents | of Jazs ._()I'lll T A Tale of The Great Chicago 1ire —With— Mabel Ballin, Tom sant=chi, I|'4||Ik \hnu. \\ululx\ I|lI\\|4\ PLAYING SATURDAY LENDINNING NOW MATINEE ERNEST “TOPHOLE” DY GEM STRATTON 50c.-$1.50 MUSICAL €OM with CLARE EVE, 50c.-§2.50—SAT. MAT. 3 Days Com. Monday night, Jan. 12th. EV e, to §2. Pop. Mat, 50, to $1.5 feat Sale Friday—Mall Orders Now RICHARD HERNDON presents The show with 1000 and 2 laughs ““The Potters” with DONALD MEEK and original east ms presented one the Plymouth thieater, New York, Wed -":g}g Imllln Unless otherwise Indirated, theatriea) notices end reviews o Cthis colump are written by the press agencies for the respect e amusement company. ||!ll ’ 'll lml There {s actlon and excitement throughout and with a story that contains a fine plot, Capitol patrons will llke Dick Talmadge in “Step- ping Lively.,” The vaudeville bill is headed, by Johannes Josefson and Co. in a cameo drama “The Plo- neer,” a novelty seldom seen In vaudeville and with a new idea, Mr. Josefson has spent a good many years of his life in Iceland and prob- ably knows more about ‘this frozen {land than any living human, Other acts include Ed and Ida TinDetl in a snappy variety of novelty doings; Winehill and Briscoe in “Just For a Laugh” prove very funny and the comedy produced by this couple is real good; KEd and Mae Davis pre- sent a load of songs and laughs in their skit, “Aint She Dumb”; and Clark Morrell and Co. offer the fin- est singing offering heard here in some time, Mr. Morrell is vaude- {ville's youngest singinggfind and his | excellent voleo will be greatly ap- preciated when heard, VIRGINIA ORCH. AT PALACE The vaudeville bill at the Palace opening today for the last half of the week presents as the feature at- her Vir- aggregation of | traction Connie Lee and ginia orchestra, six clever entertainers who are ex- an i ponents of jazz music, very talented and her dances with the delightful, Miss Lee is songs and orchestra will be Other acts will offer Johnson . and Manley comedy mimic Carlita and Lewis, in a seenie singing comedietta; and Lyons {and Wakefleld in new songs, dances and patter. The main incidents of the great Chicago fire Darriers Burnmed Away,’ picture showing Palace theater, took place Ldepicted, Miss Leah Baird, who wrote the scenarjo, adapting it from E. P. Roe’s famous novel and stage spent many months in research in Chic and received the the story as told ir ' the E now core work cal soclety, Beginning Sunday 'rno,” the big aying Broadway at high ill open a four-day run and will ihe offcred with vaudeville the first i half of next week. m photoplay still *pt only genuine inal Milk of Mg ribed by physicians for § ntacid, It ent bottle contain direction: “Philllp years as corrective, )-cent bot- any drug | tles, store. CAPITOL TONIGHT — FRIDAY — SAT. KEITH VAUDEVILLE Featuring Johannes Josefson & Co. The “The Pioneer’ Cameo-Drama (:Iark Morrell & Co. Vaudeville's New Singing Find \\l\l HILL AND BRISCOE lll \\ll ll)\ TINDELL D AND MAE DAVIS RICHARD TALMADGE The Stunt King, In “Stepping Lively” Thrills, ‘Watch For Barton's Circus xcitement, Action COMING NF “PFHE MINE WITH WITH MARY PHILBIN ALSO—CHECKER GIRLS IXT MONDAY TONIGHT—AMATEURS THE IRON DOOR” at the | just as | cooperation of the Chicago Histori- | night “Dante’s | prices, | % | I nesia pre- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY §& 1925, NAME COWMITIEE ON AERIAL STUDY New Yorkers' Report Will Serve as Guide Now York, Jan., 8.~Appolntment of a committee to study the aircraft situation throughout the country was announced here today by the Ameri- can engineering council. The com- mittee, according to the president of the councll, ex-Governor James Hartness of Vermont, plans a sweep- ing inquiry iInto all phases of air navigation, particularly air mall, commerclal flying and national de- fense, Its report s ected to serve as a guide to future engineering policy in the field of aeronautics, which, it was pointed out, largely Involved en- gincering problern Joseph W. Roe, professor of In- dustrial engineering in New York univer is chairman of the com- mittee. Prof. Roe is a former presi- dent of the society of Industrial en- gineers, and came to New York uni- versity from the faculty of the Shef- fleld Scientific school of Yale uni- versity. He is a former member of the American engineering council and during the war was stationed at McCook field, Dayton, O. Other members of the committee al Prof. E. P, Warner, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, chair- man of the aeronauties division of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Dr. W, 1%, Durand, presi- dent of the American Soclety of Me- chanical Engineers, professor emeri- tus at Leland Stanford university, and member of the national advisory committee on aeronautics; Starr Truscott, design expert, naval bureau of aeronautic Willlam H. Stout, alrplane manufacturer of Detroit; | Charles M. Manly, New York; Col. A. Perkins, St. Louis; Howard E. Coffin, Detroit; and G. Spaulding, Spokane, Washington. REJECTEDLOVEAS KEY 70 TRAGEDY This Undoubtedly Is Reason Ior) | . f h : | Wisconsin Shooting Madison, Wis, Jan, 8.—The rea- son for the shooting of Miss Lora Palmer, young teacher of romance | languages in the University of Wi | consin, and the suicide of Francis ) rnard, Hibbing, Minn., chemist, was sought today in a score of ters written fn a feminine hand found in Bernard's trunk at Hibbing. Miss Palmer, who received three | bullets from Bernard's pistol, one of them in the abdomen, roused suffi- | ciently last night to say: “I helped him; he fell in love; 1 could not | make up my mind to marry him.” Phil La Tollette, district attorne visited her last night but her con- dition was so serious little informa tion was obtained, Bernard shot Miss Palmer | day morning while they were I'rench house, a campus home studying Irench, almer was chaperone, Bernard divorced his wife a y ago, she said last night in Superior, Wis. She said he sought a recon- ciliation last Sund and, failing, said he would kill himself, Miss Palmer became acquainted with Bernard while she was a {each- er of French in the Hibbing school. When she returned to the Univer: Wisconsin, from graduated, her Hibbing position was given Bernard upon her recommen- dation. Recently Bernard had sought a place in the same department with Miss Palmer at the versity, was refused because he did not have | a college degree, He was educated | in chemistry in Europe. He was| born in Sicily. | The letters looked to for an ex- | planation of his actions further than that pieced together by the Madison ter- in for | where Miss police, were mailed from Paris at| the time Miss Palmer was a student | tl.ere, and more recently from Madi- ey were signed with difte t numes, the police said, none Learing the signature of Miss Palm- il were me hand- and bore many | Prosecutor La Follette said an in- | quest over Bernard's body probably [ would be held tod Bernard died | from a bullet fired into his temple. ——————————— | | Blondes! Shampoo Hair This New Wa Light Hair From Darkening— Brightens Faded Blo | | Keeps kening, bet | tuslly brings back the true golden n to the t faded and Justre- | | w | beauty e ton flufry silky, lustrous. Highly . Dot halr and scalp, It Is not a dye. Contalns no injurious chemicals. Money instantly | refunded 1t mot_delighted. Blondex today at 41l good dealers, such as the Fair Dept. Store. which she was | but | affectionate | Tive thousand pd'!nge stamps and 28 months of his time were used by Stephen Khanzadian of 131 Hartford avenue in the of a unique and elaborate United States coat of arms, the design of which is composed entirely of varicolored postal Jabels from all over the world. Other designs, such as flags and maps, have been made ut of postage stamps, but few if any of them are s0 intricate or perfectly put together, all the details of Mr. Khanzadian's design being meticulously worked out with infinite care. This piece of work, which is on a acking of white silk, shows the | American ecagle, with wings spread, | perched above the national shield At the top is the lettering, “United States of America,” carefully worked manufacture out amid intricate scroll work. The design is completed by fanciful sprays of leaves and by the de- gner's name and the date in the wer right corner. | The biue fleld of composed of French 15 centimes |stamps of the “Peace and Com- | merce” type used during the 90's, |the 13 stars being carefully cut out of this so that the white silk shows through. The stripes contain vari- ous red stamps from the United States and many other countries. the shield is Uses 5000 Stamps To Make United States Coat Of Arms The eagle, which is made up of labe)s from such far-flung nations as Bulgaria, Chile, and Zanzibar, has a small red eye and blue lids. The best work, however {8 in the borders and floral ornamentation. Here literally hundreds of pleces an eighth of an inch in slze were fitted together to form beadwork and other compli- cated decorative forms, all being cut and glued so well that there is not a single misfit in the whole work, which has been placed under glass and framed. The interest in this plece attaches to its novelty, for the stamps them- selves, mostly of little value original- ly, have been so mutilated that they are now worthless as individual speelmens. Mr. dian has a separate collection, mounted on cards, which contains stamps of a much better class, including rare old Western Australians and many scarce surcharged stamps issued Near Fast during and after the war. Peculiar interest attaches to a pair of British one shilling stamps, bear- ing XKing Edward VII's portralt, plainly cancelled, “Buckingham Palace.” : Mr. Khanzadian is seeking to ex- hibit this frame at the convention of soma philatelic Society in the hope of bringing it to the atention of the stamp-collecting public. N.H. GOVERNOR IS FORMININUM HOUR {Also Favors Strict Enforcement of Eighteenth | In Bernard's pocket were rmmd'ny' The Assoclated Press. |several letters and a note: “Moral: | oneord, N. H., Jan. S—Enact- Never trifle with a manis love.” " | aoiioe e St ot S ok law for |\smn('n and minors in factories, vig- {ourous enforcement of the prohibi- tion law, and ratification of the fed- eral child labor anendment were |urged by Governor John G. Winant today in bis inaugural address be- fore the state leglslature of New | Hampshire. | Governor Winant | that the legislature investigate the possibility of consolidating various {state dcpartments and urged the creation of a definite policy in con- nection with the development of water power. He called attention to the pledge of the republican party to reduce the poll tax, Governor Winant declared it as | his opinion thut the return of funds | totalling approximately $50 il- 'hgnHy collected under the 1919 legacy tax which was declared un- constitutional, must be met by a Lond issue. He mentioned as a problem of ut- most importance the proposal of the Boston and Maine railroad to discon- tinue 400 mi of trackage in New Hampshire and asked the legislature to empower him “to employ special counsel to protect the rights of the communities affected and see that justice is done.” recommendations included complete audit of the state's books and an inventory of state property, the construction of a new dormitor: | for the Keene Normal school, an ar- | rangement to set aside a portion of |the federal ame pre- recommended 00, | Other serves, and a possibie increase in the | soline tax with. an accompanying 1an in- ’ lition hospital, the change of the New Hampshire feeble minded to la- the appointment o fir institutions, th able state ad- d the support by by udul*ll(n\ in automobile Governor Winant sug | vestigation of the financ of the state | conia state school, lof a committee to inves adoption of a | vertising program” a lof agricultural extension [ public funds 1 [outside funds \iothers Pm Too Little Attention to Complexes | Atlantic City, N. J., Jan. 8. average mother knows more about | music and other events or calendar than the cmn;\'u*\»\ mm habits of her children, declared Bu Lewis, state commissioner Of institutions and agencies last | night in adressing a conference of | welfare workers. “Behavior clinics should l\llwh d in Atlantic City for crime | prevention,” he said. “These clinics | should not be restricted to the chil- | dren of poor families but should also 1(‘\"‘ for the scions of the wealthy. Even among the n\ln we criminal tendench ok of partly be es- | READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS NEW YORK LEADER Denies Democrats in State Lack | Proper Directing Force Syra N. Y., Jan. Denial that the democratic party upstate is suffering from *lack of leadership™” as charged recenty by Senator | Royal $. Copeland, in his newspaper, was made Kelley, Onondaga county democra- tic leader, and recognized chieftain of the party of the Central New York distriet, As their real leader the democrats of up-state New York look to Gov- ernor Smith, Mr. Kelley asserted, “both by virtue of his office as gov- ernor and because of his manifest popularity in several past elections.” Without his approval or consent, Syracuse democrat contends, can be no change in leadership, nor are up-state democrats desirous of such a change. “It Benator mind a party boss, ed, 1cuse, has in his Copelar Mr. Kelley add- never had such a thing. “The democratic party up-s not suffering from want of 1 ship, at least It is not so hadly in need ot leadership as he would have us belleve. nd must remember th a wide stretch of territory in York state above the Bronx. New York city Is thorough- | ly populated and it is comparatively | easy to effect a compact organization of an “Up-state not only is the popula- tion widely scattered, but there is a different eleme in almost every commu a there would be great resentment if a man from one locality attempted to te {another how they shou “The last election should not be |taken as a criterion of up-state dem- {ocratic strength. The bulk the independent vote in New Yo is Then too upper New York republican and has be singe the Civil war. 1 rship in 1the democratic party is not going to change the habits and customs of the people who for years | heen accustom to vote the republicar ctions, ticket in national el 'p-state New York has i r city for l¢ }\'vw York city beca |1y democrat and up-sta publica oc “. Prosperity Turned Heads | Estranged Couple Admits | in the | REFUTES COPELAND here today by William H. | the | there | “1t might be well for him to un- | derstand that the democratic party | te ls} ader- | Fresh in Flavor "SALADA T XA Hus draws its deliciousness from the freshness of the leaves — Try a pacKag CHOICEST INDIA, CLYLON and JAVA TEAS LONDON PRESS 1S AIRING 17§ VIEWS Dissatistied With ~ America’s War Claims By Tho Assoclated Press, | London, Jan, 8.—Dissatlsfaction | with America's clalms for war es crops out again in toduy's news- paper comment on the Paris fina clal conference, although several the editorfal writers remalin silent on the subject The Westminster Gazelte, ting that the an unfavorable atmospehere, says: | “Ihe attitule of the United States 80 easily lends itsclf to distortion as huckstering that it is difficnlt to | regrets conference meets in | expect very favorable consideration for it." | Admitting that If a long period for laying the American claims is conceded it is hardly worth while | troubling overly much about them, the paper nevertheless contends that the United States doces not scem to have a legal clalm,—inasmuch as she did not ratify the Versailles treaty, “The British offer of arbitration | (on the ma question) was per- fectly reasonable,” the paper con- tinues, d the American rejec- | tlon of the proposal is indefensible, | If the allied conference should sup- port the British contention, it s dif- ficult to see how the United States could object.” The Daily Mail's comment is con- cerned chiefly with the Inter-allied debt settlement, and it declares that the Britlsh funding agreement with | the United States constitutes “one of the most serious obstacles to a sat- isfactory settlement in Paris.” | it paper also attributes “the fact that France has hitherto ob- tained practically nothing in repara- tion from Germany” to the “vacilla- | tion and weakr of the British | government, and maintains that “all | the negotiations in Paris can result | in nothing of importance unless it is | SAY *“BAYER ASPIRIN' —Gpnuine Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are Sl Ge| Mot ge!ting the genuine Bayer A;p}rm proved safe [ many po | by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for 2 “the | It reiterates its view that British debt to America was in no- | wise o commercial one, hut repre- Colds Headache | ted money sy for the common alllfed cause in a fight for freedom . ; {and life.” | Pain Neuralgia The Daily Telegraph, in a rather | colorless comment, expresses cOna vietion that “the allied governments Too{hfl(’he Lumb:lgo will do their utmost to satisfy the quirement of Washington, w! Neuritis Rheumatism there appears to be a genuine wil- [lingness to agree to a period of re- | | payment so extended as to trench | |as little as possible upon the sums | V |recovered from Germany.” | | s kil | MEXICO TO PAY INTERES Mexico City, Jan. 8.—The Me ican government is to devote $4 {000,000 this year to payment of in- | est on its foreign debt, it is |shown in the budget of expenditures | which has been approved by P dent Calles after long study. {approved expenditures for amount of $300,000,000, Accept only ‘“Bayer” package EA Al Which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” hoxes of 12 tablets. Also hottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Asplrin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Sallcylicacid 1925 | in addition |to the $42,000,000 for payment of interest, representing an economy | |of $10.000,000 as compared with the expenditures in 1924 Beauty A Gleamy Mass of Hair | 35 | “Danderine” does Wonders for Any Girl's Hair T Y | ,. ¢ ~ | Q‘ E ; ,Af‘ |y |d | hatr ‘uv W ha appea mass o io you twlce MR D N MPORTED g KING UANKON & T'\"l rin STORES AT 131 Hartford Ave., Broad and High Sts. L‘ New an( ain, Conn New Britain, Conn ew Rnl n, Conn. New Britain, Conn WE-TWO WILL BE N Arch THERE! 441 Arch § Cleveland, O. Jan. § JeorEn A . New Britain, Conn. Elwell, formerly o gstown, | HOW ABOUT U-T0O? rch St, New Britain, Conn. jwinner of a $20,000 pr for nam- WHERL? 711 Staney St., New Biitain, (mlnl and l(mm m Sts., Forestville fa D for nam- 13 .. New Britain, Conn. W. Main St., Plainville, Conn lh. a Chicago magaz and his| Whiting St, Plaingille, Conn. wife, were reconciled today after| A . B ) ~ 5 Municipal Judge Charles Seizer dis- }.:‘1\‘-'|::I: :rr.ul Cor. South \l::;u |‘““~:£: Streets missed charge of neglec his 5 g e . ey e & charg of meg I And Stores Throughout Connecticat four children placed against Elwell by his wife. Elwell 'We lost comn fortune,” - Mrs. Elwell said Only $850 of the money is left, a this was ordered held in trust Liwell and his wife. sense wi for was arrested to- | AND DANCE || Given By US-TWO S 0dd Fellows Hall TOMORROW NITE Quick Results Use Herald Classified Ads