New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 13, 1925, Page 5

T e |'h i Unloss otherwise indicated, theatriea) written by the press agencies tor Big Show to Lyccum. “Seven come Eleven,” direct from ew York where it has been playing \t two dollar prices, has been booked or the Lyceum for next week at he usual popular prices prevalling n this city. The contract for this production came about only because he troupe had an open week before umping to Boston, It is a big time romedy-variety production, with 45 performers on the stake, two in the rchestra and a director. All of the ast are colored entertainers and bome of vaudeville’s best known per- ormers are included. For today and tomorrow the Lyce- im {8 showing, at reduced prices, {arold Bell Wright's picturized story ‘The Mine with the Iron Door."” This s a thrilling story of the west. The last half of the weck brings “double feature program to which s added the latest episode in the ack Dempsey series. One of the hig picture stars Buster Keaton, his vife, who was formerly one of the amous Talmadge sisters, and little juster. “Our Hospitality,” a comedy vritten around a southern feud is he story. The companion picture is Huntley ordon and Aileen Pringle in Ru- bert Hughes' story “True as Steel.” )JANNY DUGGAN CO. AT CAPITOL The Keith vaudeville bill "apltol now - playing, today Wednesday has five excellent catured. Topping the bill and essional sodlety dancer, who is now n vaudeville with his Jatest partner, nn Aker, and Freddie Sanborn, he six hammer lophone King. )ther acts include “Candy Opera,” cal novel offering that introduces luman vocalists and feathered, ongsters. Here Is a real novelty nted in a unique manner; Tra- an and Waliace offer “S'nuff, kit with songs and patter that iroves very entertaining; Schafer (nd Bernice also have a nifty act n “The Auto Tangle.” It does not the traflic problem but it does iring together a clever eouple in ongs, dances, and piano offerings; llanche and Jimmie Creighton pre- nt “Mudtown Vaudeville,” a rube iifering with Mr. Creighton in the haracter of an old rube, which he mpersonates perfectly. The photo- Jlay feature with this program pre- ¢nts the William DeMille production LYCEUM 'I'O\l(-H.T AND WEDNESDAY " 3oL LESSER ’r.nnfi HAROLD BELL WRlGHTS FINE ADVENTURL ROMANCE THE MINE WITH THE IRON DOOR A SAM WOOD PRODUCTION wITH PAT OMALLEY, DOROTHY MACKAILL, CREIGHTON HALE, MARY CARR AND A SUPERB CAST DISTRIBUTED THROUGH [ x %apo“mhm(hpmafimb TTHURS. — FRI. — SAT. DOUBLE FEATURE BILL “True as Steel’ With AILEEN PRINGLE A Story With Young Ideas, This Coupon and 10¢ Will Admit Any Lady To The Best Scat PALACE TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY ‘The Photoplay That Thrilled Broadway For Five Months “DANTE'S INFERNO With 1,500 Actors and RALPH LEWIS PAULINE STARKE JOSEPH SWICKARD VAUDEVILLE 1 — ENTERTAINING ACTS — 4 Featuring “ECHOES OF THE ALPS" THURS.—DBarbara LaMarr and Bert Lytell, In “SANDRA” at the | acts | is | Janny Duggan, America’s cup pro- | E;I “Ilmlllln(.%a lmuln L1-|- notices and reviews 0 this colump ar the respect'ie amusement company. “Locked Doors" with Betty Comp- son and Théodore Roberts featured, Beginning Thursday for the balance of the week the Capitol is to treat New Britain with a real clrcus. Barton's’ Circus is now in vaudeville for the winter months after finishing a very successful summer season under tents. “Dante’s Inferno” at Palace, Interest in the Willlam Fox pro- duction “Dante’s Inferno™ in this lo- cality reached ifs highest point yes-, terday when the much-heralded pic- ture arrived at the Palace theatgr. ‘This picture seems to be all that has been claimed for it. TLakes of fire {and Dbrimestone, sinners swinging |over red-hot flames, and the gleam- ing forms of hundreds of girls reprt- senting the souls of sinning sirens {which have passed on'to their “re- ward,” are among the fantastic seenes, i In addition there are four acts of vaudeville headed by “Echbes of the Aps” ‘a pretentious scenic singing novelty, Beginning Thursday Bar- bara LaMarr and Bert Lytell will be seen in ndra.” N Electricity from Mineral Veins ¥. R. Woodward, for the last 38 years active in mine development in Colorado, has worked out a method of extracting electrical energy from the mineral veins of the'earth, he says. By his system inexhaustible supplies of the encrgy, enough for the billions of people of the civi- lized world, will be available through storage batteries of gigan- tic proportions which his plan en- .| compasses. His plan also involves llnng distance ' transmission of the power by ‘wireless, His discovery was accidental through finding elec- trical energy in gold and silver ore, His theory is that it comes from lflm sun. " has been saved. “Cascarets” 10c if Constipated, IPeel tine! Let “C ascarets” *lean your yowels and timulate ng or acting, Mil- lions of men, women and children take this harmless It doesn't sicken laxative caihartie, you like pil alomel and salts. Tastes ni cts wonderful, 10c, 25c and 50c boxes—any drug store, CAPITOL TONIGHT AND WEDNE: KEITH VAUDE DAY JLLE Teaturing DANNY DUGGAN William B. DeMille Presents “LOCKED DOORS™ With Betty Compson and Theodore Roberts THURS. — FRI. — SAT. Barton Bros. Circus rything But The Tents s Troupe of 25 Performers PARSONS’ HARTFORD & The show with 1000 and 2 laughs “The Potters” 1 entire year in York. 3 nights Beg. Thurs. Jan. 15th. Topular Matines Saturdsy. Lawrence Schwab and Frank Mandell Present “The Stork” A Bouncing Comedy By LARZIO FODOR—Adapted by Ben Hecht. With o Distinguished cast, EVE, 50c.-§2.00—SAT. MAT. 50c.-81.50, SEAT SALE OPENS TOMORROW Dizzy, Bilious your | ver, No grip- over- | NEW BRITAIN. DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1925, AT YOUR LIBRARY We feel it our painful duty as guardlans of the public weal to re- mind you of your New Yegr's resolu- tions, Not the ones about getting up In the morning or keeping a diary or one's temper or pruning one's lan- guage—those may rest in peace till next January, Wo are concerned with those sober December 26 reflec~ tions on the subjects of budgets, ac- counts, and saving maoney, If you want to strengthen your moral fibre and supplement your zeal with practical - information let us commend to you Getting Your Money's Worth by Isabel Ely Lord. We know a person who bought 65 cents worth of cards to keep a budg- et on after the excited perusal of that particular chapter. It gives a beautiful system of keeping accounts and classifylng your budget and training the children and using the bank and making your clothes wear to the bitter end, Save and Have is the alluring title of another which more particularly for famlily use, That also tells about budgets and which things go under “higher life" and which under ne- cessitles, It specializes on cutting the cost of food by buying in quantity, ellmina‘ing expensive and non-essentials, and avoiding waste, 1t is quite ~mazing what can be done with leftovers especially when you don't confine your investigations to the wherewithel for hash and cro- quettes, Weaith from Waste is & very thorough anaiysis of ull kinds of waste, time, life, L'calth, fatigue, food. and coal, 1In tre second part Mr. Spooner tells whut has been done to salvage apparcntly Useless materials, This includes the most extraordinary assortment of eco- nomies suggested and described ranging from the manufacture of gunbarrels from ald horse shoe nails to picking up one's hairpins. New Thrift by Hall is a very pep- py little book with much good sensi- ble advice couched In collogulal lan- guage. Ho talks particularly about saving time and energy and using Jjudgment in one’s economies. He is very hard on the person who wastes six dollars an hour time on untying string unless he is resting his mind thereby as well as “economizing.” How to Save Money by Fowler dis- cusses petty extravagances, taking speculative chances and finvesting and depositing one's money after it Making Use of & Bank by Fitzgerald tells the things that all business men and most or- dinary people ought to know about the services a bank can render, about loans, credit, security, kinds of notes and bills, types of banks, etc. Bor- [rowing I'rom Your Bank is a little book stating very clearly just how to go about getting ready money |from *a bank and Incidentally gives considerable information about the :8 and operation of banks, Then if your “satiable curiosity” If.hlq you to want to straighten out | more’ or less vague ideas about the | technical definitions of money, clear- ing houses, gold standard and the Federal Reserve system you may be induced to consult Holdsworth's very excellent text on Money and Bank- ing! Investment a New Profession Dy Sturgis is more’ particularly for stoci. brokers as it tells just how to an- alyze a business and decide whether it is safe and sultable for invest- ment., The principles hold for the amateur investigator also however. School savings banks are much more important than most of us realize in training children to handle money wisely. School Savings Bank- ing by the American Bankers' asso- clation discusses the value of school savings, the laws governing it and practical methods for organizing and stimulating it in the schools. Speaking of children, brings — us | back again to home saving. Cheat- |ing the Junk Pile is a book one should look over before buying any- thing from an icebox to an electric washer. It describes the newest de- vices for taking the drudgery out of housework and tells what to look for in inspecting them, Typical chapter headings arer “Electrocuting the o “Keeping Out of Hot * “Taking the Guesswork Out Cookery.” Tconomy cook books have flour- | |1shed since the war and we leave you | to choose among Better Meals for Less Money by Green; Thrift Cook Book by Neil; Low Cost Cooking by Nesbitt; Practical Food Economy by Kirk; and One Plece Dinners® by Chambers. One can even be eco- nomical in candy making according to Candy Making Revolutionized by Hall which gives deliclous sounding recipes for using all kinds of vegeta- Dles in sweets. Are you a blond or a brunette or just “mejum” and da you know What colors vou should wear and which to avoid like the plague? Winterburn's principles of corrcct dress tells you what kind of clothes to make (or buy) if you are slim, plump, tall, short, young, oid, or of years undetermined. Fabrics and How to Know Them by Denny tells how to tell wool and linen from cofton, what kinds of cloth wear best for which purposes and gives general advice on picking out materials. Rooks on plain sewing mustn’t be ignored because of the antediluvian appearance of their fashion plates. They nevertheless | seams and alter a pattern. Some of them are: The Dress You Wear and | How to Make Them by Rhoe; Cloth- |ing, Cholce, Care and Cost by Wool- man; and. Clothes That Count and How to Make Them by Field. One may even learn to make hats that look like 30 dollars and cost five. (We hercby append an editor's note to the effect that it is onrycon-| viction that ore has to havé heaven sent genius to acthieve that!) Prac-| tell one how to lemake tailored pockets and French tical Millinery by Anslow s particu- larly good for its remarks on color | choice and combination. Make your |Own Hats by Martin givgs brief ;4 lear directions for making frames, V | covering them and creating chic or- | narhents. } It wouldn't: be right to leave our| dissertation on .being economical without paying our respects to good old Ben Franklin who sald it all so long ago. DPoor Richard's Alman- desk with the rent of these books this week. .. ART OF HELPING PEOPLE OUT OF TROUBLE, by De Schwel- nitz, A soclal worker gives both an in- terpretation of the art of living and a description of experiences in help- ing people to overcome thelr diffi- cultles. /Wil be very valuable to overyone who s In a position to in- fluence other people as well as to the person who ls himself in trouble. .. BIBLE AND COMMON SENSE, by Basil King. Mr, King's point of view is not that of any single church or sect, yet it has much |n common with all. He tells clearly and eloquently what the Bible means to him as an indi- vidual and why if is an inspired book, the greatest book in the world. PR BRAINS IN BUSINESS, by Frank A. Nagley. ‘. Practical Inspiration and advice for the person who is determined to make good in buelne. I DISCOVERY OF INTELLIGENCE, by Joseph K. Hart, Presents an Interpretation of his- tory with special emphasis on the change and development of educa- tion. " . ESSAYS TOWARD TRUTH, by Rob- inson and others. Exceedingly stimulating essays on questions which college students— and others meet in life as well as in bookas: . e STORY OF BAKELITE, by Mum-| ford. Fascinating story of the widely used substance which was discov- ered by accldent and only standard- ized after months of painstaking and heart breaking research. .. LIBERALIZING LIBERAL ISM, by James W. Wise, An appeal to so-called liberal Je\u JUDA- to face the problems of Israel in the | modern world. Such questions are discussed as the religious education of Jewlsh children, intermarriage,the place of Jesus in modern Judaism, | and the function of the ministry. DY MEMOIRS OF AN EDITOR, by B. P. Mitchell. Delightful reminiscences of the days of the old New York Sun write ten by a man who put his impress upon its famous editorial page. P MEMOIRS OF THE NOTORIOUS STEPHENS BURROUGHS, with a preface by Robert Frost, A remarkable monument to the ability of New England to produce as Mr. Frost says, a man of "Baphls-: that ticated wickedness, the Kkind knows its ground ar® can twinkle. DY THE NEW HYGIENE, by H. W. Hill. Unusually clear and valuable guide to the art ot healthful living. . s . PLATOON SCHOOI, by C. L. Spain. Explains the modern platoon or work-study play school which di- vides all of the school classes into two large groups or platoons aiter- nating between the home rooms where the three R's are taught and the rooms for special activities wher children receive tralning in social, wthical, physical and vocational phases of life. sl o> SCIENCE OF METALS, by Jeffries and Archer, Gives a better classification ’\ml more fundamental analysis of the great store of facts regarding thef structure and properties of metals | and alloys that have come into oun| pos.‘ws.slon during the last half cen- )'\,H AND HU 08 THF—BI( Briet and enlightening summaries| of the achievements of science which | have profoundly affected human ac- tivitles and modes of living are given under such headings as health, com- munication, transportation and the home. « o TIDE MARKS, by Tomlinson. Being the records of a journcy to the beaches of the Moluccas and the forest of Malaya In 1923. Ry art try of style it carries in its pages the very essence of far castern lite and color. It i3 charmingly illustrat with drawings by Kerr Eby. Cuticura Preparations Unexcelled in purity, they are regarded by millions as unrivaled in the promotion of skin and hair health. The purifying, antiseptic, pore-cleansing properties of Cuti- cura Soap invigorate and preserve the skin; the Ointment soothes and heals rashes and eruptions. The freely-lathering Shaving Stick causes no irritation but leaves the skin fresh and smooth. The Talcum is fragrant and refreshing. Soap 3e. Ointment 25 and Se, Taleum %c. Sold everywhers. Sample esen free. . Addrem “uilcurs Laberatorion Dept. ST, Malden. Mam® ticura Shaving Stick 25c. HIGH GRADE REPAIRING AND REMODELING HUDSON FUR SHOP 13 FRANKLIN SQ. Tel. 770 ack will be on the shelf near the GUESTS DRINK POISON Metal Polish in Punch Bowl, Either Joke or Deliberately, Causes Death of Two, Pottsville, Jan, 13.~Paison, belleved to have been metal polish, drunk In mistake for gin at a wed- ding party in Malzeville, near here, Pa,, of the guests and the serious ill- ness of four others, Reports of how the mistake was made varied, The county coroner and poliee, who are nvestigating the case, sald today that some of those present at the wedding feast ex- pressed the bellef that the polson had been mixed with the liquor deliberately; others sald it was done state | OCTAGON SOAP Large size. Limit 2 Bats, 1,000 Yds. Bleached Muslin; 36-in. wide. good strong quality. Regular 21c value, — Wed. 1 2% c fY ard e $1.98 Small Chil- dren’s Shoes, in black, brown and many col- ored combinations.— Wed. .... $1 '39 $4.95 Boys’ Wool Jersey Suits—Middy and Oliver Twist styles; in all color combinations. Sizes SN0 Wedi & Crochet bed Spreads — large size, extra heavy. Regular $2.69 value. $ 1 .9 8 Wed. 42x36 Hemstitched Pillow Cases. Good heavy quality and well made. Reg. 49¢ grade. 7 39c Wed. . Marquisette Cur- tain Materials in ecru and white. Value 29¢ vard. Wed. .... Ea. 15¢ 36-inch Fancy Chal- lies, for comforters and ovenh'apes; all good colors. Value 22¢ yard. i 15C Wed. ... Ruffle Curtains in solid blue, pink and gold effects, also white with colored ruffles. Regular $3 value. Wed pr. $1.98 Women's Crepe, Sateen and Muslin Bloomers. All colors and sizes. Wed . 45c $2.50 Small Boys’ Sturdy School Shoes, in all sizes. Good soles and rubber heels HE BIG STORE—THE THE BIG §T0RE_THE BIG STORE—THE BIG STORE— STORE—- " | | | STORE-—THE BI( "BIG | STORE—THE x " STORE x BI( 'STORE—THE Bl( STORE—THE 4 BIG THE STORE— x BIC last night, caused the death of two | a8 o, joke by one of the guests who @id not knew it was polson, while still others sald a member of the party had gone to a nearby saloon and picked up a bottle of metal polish belleving it was gin. The au- thoritles are investigating all angles of the case. Joseph Lavella and George Alec. | konis died shortly after drinking the | liguid. Those made 1Il were Joseph | and George Vimski, Willlam Alec- konis and Willlam Smoukis, all of | Shenandoah, Pa, The bride and groom, Miss Margaret Vimski and | John Cochie, ghblef of police of | Maizeville, did not partake of the | fatal potion. Several sawmll owners of Finland | have combined to curtail the lumber output until the -present surplus stock has been sold, You Buy Flavor when you buy ”SAIIAB All T XA | Delicious to the last fragrant drop. BLEND of INDIA, CEYLON and JAVA TEAS For Quick Results Use Herald Classified Ads THE BIG STORE—THE BIG STORE--THE BIG STORE— THE BIG STORE—THE BIG OUR MID-WINTER i , il i Ml “THE BIG STORE” COME!— 1c SALE TOMORROW OF NOTIONS and TOILET GOODS 99¢ Hot Water Bottles and Fountain S; mgen first qual- 281,00 3¢ Card of ‘snap Fastene Wed. 2 for 4 2 for 4c 25¢ Package of Bone Hair Pins. 2 for 26 Wed. 13¢ Hair Nets; Wed. 3¢ Unity Safe- ty Pi Wed. all colors. 2" 14c _;‘CT’l:g Wire 2 for 6 Hair Pins. Wed. mc Size Shinola Polish, — All colors. 5c Banner Pi ns—300 count. Wedas s 2 for 6C 10c Bias Seam Tape—(12 vards). Wed. " 50c tube — Ipana Tooth Paste. 2fm'51c \\ ed. 30¢ Tube-—l\ol\nox Tooth Paste, 2 for 3 1 c Wediwio: " 35¢ Tube Palmolive Shay- in_g Cream. 2 for 36c " 50¢ Bottle Palmolive Sham- ot 2 DA C Strictly Hand Made In- fants’ Long and Short Dresses; plain and emb. Value $1. $2.49. 200 Women’s Under the Arm Bags, in all styles— Regular $1.75 and $2.00 values. 94e Wed. . v 10¢ tin of \\ ed 2“’"11c “50c Jar Dagqelt é. ‘Rams- dell's Cold Cream— WES abo060 ? for 51 Ivory *«oap ll)c ~|zc Dream Face Pow- 2%5lec As the Petals Tal- 2 "16¢ “Palmolive Tal- cum. Wed. 2 45 26(‘. 25¢ Day Dream Talcum.— 20 Z2be 35¢ Pro-phy-lac-tic Tooth Brushes. 2 for 36C \\o Toilet Waters,—in all o F 2 9lc mhn\ Size Rochelle Salts. — 2 20¢ T 19¢ Wed. 3¢ Size Frostilla Lotion.— Wed: =riooi for 2. 26¢ 10 1 Brown Sheeting— " 50c Day der. Wed. " 25¢ size, cum. \\ ed. S¢ \179 Value Another lot of 5 and 10c Women's Novelty Hand- kerchiefs, in all colors, — Slightly imperfect. Wed. "Eam 3C good heavy quality. 69¢ vard. Wed. .... STORE— We Reserve the Right to Sell Any of the Items Below to Dealers is now in full progress. Buyers in all our Depts. have made some extraordinary pur- chases of all clean brand new seasonable merchandise which will go on sale Tomorrow, Wednesday, at these Unbelievable Prices. YOUR DOLLAR WILL DO TWICE AS MUCH AT Womens Cricket and Kid Boot Sweat- ers, all sizes and col- ors. A wonderful Women'’s fine Ging- ham House Dresses, neatly trimmed, in all colors and size$. Val- ne $1.00. Wed. ... 89¢ Big lot of Women’s Hose at half price; first quality in wool and cashmere; also silk and wool. $1.00 value, 49 c Wed. Mohawk Sheets — size 81x90; slightly soiled. Regular $1.89 value. Wed. 5 $1 '39 Special lot of Men’s Shirts, neckband and collar attached styles. Regular $1.00 and $1.29. Wed: s 79C Pearl Chokers and Necklaces, in all col- ors, in silk lined boxes —Rez. 5150 @Q value. Wed. 150 Women’s Nov- elty Hand Bags and Purses, of the newest <t\'le"all colors. Reg. 3 values. $1 47 \\ ed. Special lot of Chil- dren’s Underwear — Fleeced ribbed union suits, vests, pants, shirts and drawers. Values to 69c. Wed. ... Ea. 25¢ $3.50 all wool Serge Dresses — Navy and tan. Neatly hand em- broidered. $1 98 Wed. oo 50 Doz. Heavy Dish Towels, all ready for use. Reg. 16¢ grade. Wed. lzéc Each .. —HIOLS DId FHL—FYOLS YId JHL—JIOLS DId HHL —HYO0LS 99 FHI—IYOLS DId FHL—IAYOLS DId HHL —dYO0LS II1d EIHJ.—EIHOJ.S OId HHL—JY0LS 9DId dHL HIYOLS DI THL BIG STORE—THE BIG STORE— THE BIG STORE—THE BIG bTORE—’