New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1925, Page 5

I " £ o TR viars AV Unless otherwise Indicated, theatrica) notices and reviews W this colump ar ‘ written by ‘the press agencies for the respect’'e amusement company. o ) ] - - - SIREN OF SEVILLE—LYCEUM |The Argentines play excellent musie All the glamour of old Bpain, all [and are a big hit everywhere they the romance of love-mad nights, ail | have played this season and no ) doubt will make a big hit with local the passlon that throbs in Latin|oyerg of good music. Other Acts In- breasts have been injected into “The ® | clude Norma Gray and Jean Bell in Siren of Seville,” Priscilla Dean's “1925 Bong Ripples.” Lang Volk in successful drama which opened at | .o 14 je is & neat comedy tat ihe Lyceum this afternoon. A8 Was | iy gong trimmings that Jeaves ono the case last week, the Lyceuh pa~ | }opr mygtified. * Galetti and Kokin trons are getting the same reduced !l ofter “Comedy Novelty Surprise prices and the motto of the best for The photoplay on this bill offers the least continues. . ek the | Blanche Sweet and Robert Agnew | For the last half of this week the | - AF Bl i cast in “Those picture program will be changed to K T H 191 Who Dance.” bring “K, the Unknown” as the fea- | 5o [RRRE L Monday the ture, This 1s taken from the great Capitol will offer Mid-Winter Carni- mystery novel by Mary Roberts T DOl b o i e o the | Y8 Weelk at which time a treat will | S the | o offered fts patrons In the pres- mos ’\",r“‘l‘":n(,'"l‘,""f:y”‘;'{;:",’,fg,‘lt‘"':; enfation of 14 Keith acts with excel- ginla Valll and Percy Mar y 4 h o3 {he featured players, but an all-star :“"“n”"c"’:“’f”““” and at no advance supports them, The extent of 8. wacrifice that a woman will make for {he man sho loves is one of the sev- cral strong themes in this production which deplets three Kinds of love— that of adoleseent youth, that of sin- cera man and that of a man whose | jove is dominated by his susceptibil- ity to physiclal attractions. Jack Dempscy in his latest Fight “BROKE AWS” AT PALACE Mrs, Wallace Reld has scored an- other brilliant success as a producer of photodramas. Her second great timely plcture, “Broken Laws," was shown to interested audiences at the | ace theater yesterday, and voted an unqualified triumph. 2nd Win release also will be shown. | Iollowing “Human Wreckage,” —_ which was an expose of the narcotic ARGENTINES AT CAPITOL |situation, “Broken Laws" is a story of mother love and the law, a vital auder e | message to Americans in these days shiow at the Capitol the fitst theeo | S b o violation and disres LR e ”””“"“1\@3:; { spect for the constituted authorities sentines, & nine-plece jazz orehesti | “Hp, Yy 4o more thap a vital mes- with & charming young lady dancer. | = %% B corbing, enthralling drama, well acted, capably directed and with an adequate background Now Playing of beutiful settings and rich cos- o L] l Priscilla DEAN —IN— SIREN of SEVILLE The Greatest Film of Her Career Heading the Xelth vaudeville tumes. | Tn her support were such capable the Percy Marmont, 2 bal really | players as patient husband of the “js Jacqueline Saunders who did | remarkable work in that role; Ram- sey Wallace as Joan's husband, Ar- | thur Rankin and Virginia Lee Cor- | bin as the young people, and Pat | Moore and Jane Wray as the chil- | Tn addition there is a vaudeville 1411 of four clever acts. Beginning hursday “In Every Woman's Life” ]]“m be the attraction with four acts. \\'|'\l EYAN DEFEATS GGIES \ylock's fast-stepping Connecti five met thelr first defe: his floor work and passing however, £0 forward, |Leing excellent. Mis eye, was somewhat off and he closely guarded that he w K hut two baskets. | 21he best Butter, $1, il Dros. —-advt. | PALACE TONIGHT, TUES., WED. Positively the Greatest Pho- toplay We Haven Presented I‘\'E\'l\'(.——l'rc - 25¢ - 30¢ “Thdies’ gpecml Matinee This ‘Coupon and 10c will Admit Any Lady to Best eats | CAPITOL TODAY — TUES., — WED. KEITH VAUDEVILLE Yeaturing SULKINS ARGENTINES On Our Screen in the Last 5 Years! Blanche Sweet Robert Agnew —In— | “Those Who Dance”” || | | TTALL NINT WEEK MID-WINTER CARNIVAL 14—Big Acts—14 ||| | ypEviLLE NO ADVANCE IN PRICES | | WONDERS | OF THE FARM, FACTORY AND STORE At the Big | ; CONNECTICUT { and Rio Janlero. |of the | Wililam {at the used |a mass of flames and smoke | flames NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 192 SENATE MOURNS — | TANGO FASCINATES fiENERM_E_RSHIN[i U. §. Army Officer Having Fine Time in Argentine Dy The Assoclated Pres Buenos Alres, Jan., 10—After @ week's journey from Valdivia, Chile, across the lake region of the South- crn Andes and thence Patagonian Desert to the Atlantic coast, then northward along the edge of La Pampa, General John J. Per- shing and his party arriced here yes. | terday morning somewhat worn but all in good health, The large crowd gathered at the railroad station ralsed a cheer ae General Pershing and his aides, at- tired in full uniform, descended from the train. Minister of War Justo and other members of the cabinet, num- crous army officers, the Argentine ambassador to the United States, Honorlo Pueyrredon, and a delega- tion from the Buenos Aires Post of the American Legion, greeted him. The general began at once to ful- fill an elahorate program of en- tertainment and sightseelng arrang- ed for him, He called first on Presi- dent De Alvear and at his invitation attended the races, He dined last night with the former ambassador at Washington, Tomas Le Breton, ieneral Pershing's welcome to the Argentine capital was no more en- thuslastic, although participated in by greater numbers, than those he travel received at the remote places where | he made stops in his journey from the Chilean border. At the small set- tlements picturesquely attired sheep ranchers and natives gathered at the rallroad stations and cheered and waved, while at the larger towns the authorities conducted the general to the city hall for a more ceremoni- ous welcome, never falling to invite him to partake of some kindly fluld with which he and the president of the United States were toasted, A visit was paid to a 25,000-acre ranch owned by an American at jariloche, western Argentina, where g tasted his first cup yerba mate (herb tea) and danced the Argentine tango with the daugh- ter of his host. The Pershing special across Pata- gonia was the third train to pass over the newly constructed gauge line, which is not yet in regu- lar operation. An all-night halt was made to ineure a safe journey. At Bahia Blanca his reception by | the authorlties was interrupted by an incident which the general said | pleased him as much as any that oc- curred on his trip. A young Ame an woman carrying a baby entered the reception room, followed some- what bashfully by her husband and juested to be presented to the general. She proved to be the wife e a | the season Saturday at the hands of © soldier of Pershing's REDUCED PRICES ‘he Wesleyan quintet, 81-26. The | 20 1 way, once of Or- MATINEE—15c¢ - 20¢ local boy played a great game at eral that though he had served in the war he had uever seen the com- mander-in-chic?, e general, aby in his arms, South America.” neral will leave hers Thérs for Montevideo, where he will rejoin the Utah. He will procced cnce to Santos, Brazil, where he will discmbark and visit Sao Paul His itinerary ¢ hia, northern Drazil Venezuela, Guantanamo and Havang Cuba. He will not reach Wash! ton until about two months hence. $4,000 Damage—hy—Fire In Old Turner Hall The old Turner Hall, now set in the rear of the Odd Fellows build- ing on Arch street, was threatened with destruction Saturday afternoon wlen a fire started in the upper part building and did damage es- timated at $4,000 before it was put out. Chief Willlam J. Noble, who was attending the funeral of Capt. J. Watts when the alarm from Box 326 was sounded, investi- gated the origin of the blaze and at- tributed it to a car v dropped cigarette butt left by a man who had been working in the hall early in the afternoon, When the fire apparatus arrived hall, the upper front part, for storage purposes by the A. Andrews Furniture Co. was was from the building. As the for the most part were in the partitions the firemen encountered stubborn resistance to their efforts. The Buol Machine Co. which occu- ies the first floor of the structure, suffered slight water damage, Puates Take Chinese hip With British Flag | taking “here we all Tt day for visits to I John pouring across tho | broad- | Dr TruesElixir is an invaluable aid to Mothers when children show signs of worms. € You know the symptoma: Pale face, coated tong: dull eyes, itching of the nose, constipation. ¢Dr, True's Elixir will quickly relieve these undesiruble conditions and bring back your children to renewed health and spirits. zDr. True's Elixir is absolutely safe. Made of pure herbs of 1ua ty, it clears as it cleanses the entire digestive tract. In successful use for seventy-three years. The True Family Laxative and worm expeller Family size $1.20; other sizes 60c. and 40c. Branch ospital the car suddenly jumped from ambush and overcame Moore, After they had left him for dead he made his way back to New York. e Rum Runiig Sub Another unusunal tale of rum run- Several Factories to Allow Em- ployes to Watch the Skies ning came to light today when re- ports were circulated of the activi- ties of a submarine manned by a German crew and sald to have been bringing in from 1,000 to 3,000 cases of liquors each night during the last two weeks, A tramp steamer, act- ing as the mother ship of .the s mersible craft, was said to be tioned about 50 miles south of the patrol boats surrounding the rum fleet off Asbury k, J. It was| reported 1o be disposing via the submarine its cargo of about 75,000 | cases of liquor to small craft hover- ing near the New Jersey shore. | CATHOLIGS HOLD PROTEST MEETING Sessions Throughout France | Score Religious Policy | moon's | At this time the predominant thought of all scems to be that of the total eclipse of the sun, which will take place next Saturday mor ing about 9:12, The weather bu reau has promised good weather for that day. It has been recommended by those familiar with the conditions in-{ cident to these occurrences that| some preparations be made so that the best possible view will be a forded, Some sort of “dark glass should be secured, Nothing is bet- ter for this purpose than a photo- graphic plate or film which has been exposed to the light and de- veloped, If this cannot be secured a plece of plain glass smoked by holding it over a lighted match will serve the purpose, By 9 o'clock the eountry will take on a weird and uncanny ap- pearance, About two or three min- | utes hefore totality the sta- shadow will come into sight in the R west, darkening the sky and advanc- | By The Assoclated Press. 3 |ing with tremendous speed. Notice| Paris, Jan. 18—Tle Ca | of the appearance of the sky should | meetings throughout France in pro- not be neglected in the anxlety totest against the goverument's observe the actlons of the sun, One {ligious policy wer : | will realize that it 1s not pitch dark ;day, and at Aix-En-Provens lash | but more like a moonlight night. |occurred between adherents of Gen- tional hand u and the N ion on the one | eral de C: Catholi | The sky will not be black but more | | ot a slaty blue and in it will hang [ the aisk of the moon and around its ar)\d the local communists on tl dges will appear that fringe of |OiDr eaceainlil apn o The Catholles held a procession light, the corona. All too soon—in two minutes at the most the period during which they chanted anthems, | of totality will end, the air wit fiir{While the CoIunLL 1‘”-*'"’ lx‘ffll’ivlf"lv with light, and the spectacle will be |SIN§Ing the “International” and oth- Several Factorles to Close jonsicameRto Usticnlia R c o ere wending their way tovard Several of the local factories hiave | oo e MR L ents ot | made plans to shut down to give |, jjcc prevented the incidents from their employes opportunity to see becoming serious, the. ecli Both plants of the Hitlare. Monsignor archbishop of Stanley Works will be closed the en-| sj¢ ook an active part in General | [tire morning and although the of-14. custeinau's meeting, which call- | fices will be In operation, employes Loy for »a close 1 of the Catho- | will have the chance to v rights | sight. Other factories, including the | Fafnir Bearing Co. wiil close down lics for t and liber Nan s the scene of a also w for a period of from a half hour to | catholic manifestation in which an hour to afford their employes am- ! yronsignor Ituch, bishop of Stras- ple time to see the eclipse. Other|}ourg; Bishop De La Celle of Naney, |, factories have not as yet made their |genator Michaut and Deputy Comte i decisions as to the period of clos-{gdouard De Warren took p: | ing. Bishop Ruch declared &ectarian The street cars will stop running |hate was being expended against during the ecclipse as the darkness| Alsace-Lorraine’s religious senti- will make operation dangerous. | ments, whereas the clergy of the re- 1 Some people are of the opinion t the general current will be tu .d provinces had kept alive ty to France during the period ed oft and that the city will be in to. German domination. Today, he | tal darkness, This, however, will not the sectarians did not hesitate | be the case, The only question re- “Go to Berlin to scck your garding the light ill be that of g ™ whether or not the street lights will | The conclusion of the mesting was | be on. The decision in regard to this | marked by the adoptior of question will be made =5 protostin ws for Alsace {tions the ing | Wednesday night. | The local Boy Scouts 11- ns for being of service to tl { anxious to view the eclipse. Next about 4,000 of common cou e ma t major solemn will nl ibitants week they will make “spectroscopes” for public distribu- h_ ]:'l'l" ST tlon. St. John's Lutheran It 13 recommended that, it possi- Dle, the eclipse be vi rom so C h“l ch Annual '\Ic(e}m\}f 1‘\:m(:xtr' point. Walnut Hill pa t an 1;\\ 1” ", urch rma e < £ I's Rackliffe Heights, the top of Sexton rnoon day a street or the *“cliff” near the {dle 1 yest | Cremo Brewery would be good [ing officers for 1‘ ¥ laces to elect. 1: President, Emi | It cannot be too stros em- Nuss; deacons, 1 | phasized that laoking at the eclipse § M { with the naked eye is extremely | d ngerous. The government has 1s sued warnings against this practice and cases have been cited where | Dlindness has FEDERAL HEN ON esulted from it | memories ot | shoulder with THREE MEMBERS Last Testimonial for Lodge, Brandegee, and Colt Washington. Jan, 19, — liimate three of its stalwarts { former days came crowding back today as legislative y was brought to a halt so who had served shoulder to them might give a to their lives and nate those Jast testimonial thelr works, nators on chamber sough both sides of the the opportunity of joining in praise of the public serv- ice rendered by Henry Cabot Lodge, ank B, Brandeg and Lebaron B. Colt, membLers who died during the summer recess, Reviews of the life of Senator Lodge carricd the senate through 81 years its history and brought recollections of the memorable con- troversy over the leagye of nations in which the former chairman of the foreign relatlons committee and Woodrow Wiison were the central figures, The retrospect of Senator Brande- gee's service found almost ag wide a range in the years of senate history which the veteran from Connecticut ad so large a hand in fashioning. He, too, had a place in the front rank of those who came to be known as the senate irreconcilables, Tributes to the fidelity of Senator Colt recalled his services as chair- man of the immigration committee to which place he succeeded when his party came to control of the senate after the world war, DISGOVERY MAY HIT LIGHT THEORY {Prof. Compton of Chicago An- nounces Findings Chicago, Jan. 19—Discc cerning the nature of | may affect the wave theory of radia. tion were announced yesterday by Profe r Arthur Compton of the physies de nent o1 the University of Chlcago, after a series of experi- ments which showed that light con- sists of *“discrete bits,” each proceed- ing in a definite direction, The professor photographed the tracks of clectrons ejected from air The angles and velocities measured and found to agree with the quantum theory, a revival of Newton's old view that light con- sists of minuta stre particle erles con- ht which Professor Compton said his experl- ments were difficult to reconcile with ¢ wave theor upon whic rests the basic work involved in the x-ray and radio transmission. ound that the wave lengt scattered y-rays were what be if a qu um of radi- 1 from an € " he trom another, “He #ald that while the wave the- ory probably will stand until another Is found of explaining the | things It has so well Interpreted, it | is unable in its present form to a count for the results of our experi- ments.'” Einsteln's supposition particles or “quanta” had a momen~ tum and encrgy iuversely propor tional to what has been called the wave length of the light, Professor Compton said, “predicted as accur- sald, *“just one billlard ball lJ()un(lh‘ Witk Cver Store News | The “Chatter” Tie | Just received a shipment of | the new “Chatter” Tie; tan or that light ately, as we coud measure, the | black calfskin, one eyelet with chgnge of wave-lengths observed the bow covering the little when the x-rays were scattered by a See them and you'll ploce of carbon or paral e new Ideas of the nature of | “‘f'["' 5 I‘hey_ have lo.w light,” he continued, “it they were | heels, They're $7.50 the pair, right, would mean that whenever a | Buy Your Hosiery When You ight particle is reflected 1t would Buv Yo“l- Sho?fi glve a bur to electron which i changed its pi For visible light A ; ’o1 - a calculation showed that the fm-| Buy it at the Walk-Over. sc thus given to an electron | First, because it’s more con- would probably he too nvu:m to | venient., Second, because our kmock the clectron out of the atom | hosjary js especially selected to in which it happened to be, jut for go well with our shoes. Made by Phoenix, Tripletoe and Hay- x-rays the be momentum of a quantum should some ten thousand times t and should be enough to | ward. an electron clear out of its oot it through the eur- | Care of Patent Leathers In cold weather always ‘warm patent leather shoes be- fore putting them on. Patent leather will check and crack (0| much mowe than usual when M‘ they are cold. ARRESTED FOR MURDER in New York Canadian Police Take Back Alleged Leader Slayer—Hijacker, ' “Goodyear Glove” Brand Jan. 19.—Insp Rubbers Here you can buy these fine nwoodle, of the B ial police, '8 rubbers to fit all shoe shapes e ex- ) press t in and heel shapes. Many of our styles are carried in “S” widths tradition conviet, wi leader of a bar ackers that to fit the narrow shoes. murdered the captain of a small ves- el and his son off Sidney Island, near Vancouver Island, B. C., last September. @ Baker has been a prisoner in the -Gver Tombs since his arrest in December, while a hunt is s on in two coun-| er of the alleged hi-| SI, S known mJ!‘r\ t Sowash. oe tore ned in the m of - geiitne 211 Main St. er hoat, Cap- N a . Gillis fought to p e e TS SR . 300 cases of liqu e red upon first and then iron bar Inspector and when his son “DIAMOND DYES” COLOR THINGS NEW Beautiful home dye- ing and tinting is guaranteed with biamond Dyes. Just dip in cold water to went to 1 attacke trussed up e anchor cf board to drown, After removing the liquor, Baker was lodging house. P. F. King to Speak to stance he also wa n father and son were ' fastened o and dropped over- th 3 e " tint soft, delicate Class in Salesmanship | iades, or_ boil to The Y. M. C. A, salesmanship dye xioh, ‘permanent class will be favor, a lecture on olors. Zach 18-apt ckage contains di- rections so simple any woman can dye silks, ribbons, skirts, | waists, dre: coats, stockings, sweaters, peries, coverings, hang- ings, everything new. salesmanship by P. I, King, assistant sccretary of the Stanley Works to- night at 7:30. An interesting lec- 4 forward to by the rs of this class because of their knowle King and his or tint lingeri meml speaking ability. > topics for the | Buy “Diamond Dyes” —no other jiscussion wi “Obtaining An and tell your druggist wheth- Andience” and rving a Wel- ler the material you wish to color is come.” Visitors are welcome at |wool or silk, or whether it is linen, these lectures. lcotton, or mixed goods, By The Assoclated Press. 5 nese-ow 1 two thousan 1 steam- er Hong Hwa, f1 g nrnm,: 2 1bs. bhest Butter, $1, Russ flag, was zed by ).u).n Al Tues- | 3 —advt, | day, fiv r it had left Binga- | | e e Hunting Band Who Badly Bat-! The Pirates, numbering more than , had embarked Singapore confronted the captaln and sh officers as they were eating breakfast, overpowered them at the point of revolvers, and | took posscssion of the ship. i The T 3 dismantled the Hong Hwa's wircless apparatus for three days maintained control of the | | State Armory, JANUARY Occupying 50,000 Square Feet ‘of floor space, Progress in AGRIC RE, INDUSTRY picting Connecticut’s '. COMMERCE. DAILY. CONCERTS and HIGH JCLASS ENTLRTAINMENTS | FREE SAMPLES OF MERCHANDISE — FRLEE SOUVENIRS. i ADMISSION CENTS | President Seelye, vessel, 1t i3 estimated that the 3 the loot taken from the $10,000. ere were no casua among the passengers and the ¢ was unharmed. Founder of Smith College Is Laid at Rest Toda\ Northampton, M. Services for L. Clark president cmeritus and founder of Smith college, commemorating his service to the community of North- his 51 years of resi- were held yester Congregational €hurch. who died October had been prominently iden- the Iif here the First last tified with city. 2 1bs. best Butter, §1, —advt, sengers and a | as passengers at | ay in | PARSONS’ | fered Coast Guardsman | | s e l\ Hartiord | N York, Jan, 19.—F. | THURS, — FRL — SAT | thorities are secking two u run-| Jan iers who escaped yest | Dve. 50c, 50, Mat, 50¢, $2.00 outwitting one of ~ their o o Coast Guard ¢ ) oore, | YPUGOUI HNG iE | ana leaving i ina | To -sOurmmq |s ank n ndy v with face scarre e T [ bar 3, told his superiors at barge office here how he was heater six men into whose power tives lured him. The two prisoners, was shot through the shoulder, & litecAthuRt L3 n oo "heflux:a/(omo:! Sensofren guard craft u Cap- They | —m-SMf%muy(negu/ ol = 7e JAMES Boys' captured in were take tl . (A PAUL WHITEMAN BAND) hospital. T he unner's story unwounde pris- r ostensibly the ong Br C hospita T an — DANCING — wutomobile, army au had refused p the indec EVERY EVENING [man over night. In reality he com- . B e el RobiniHood ' Inn A ihala - Meriden 1 to his aid, the g MELODY BOYS ORCHESTRA rd the Long Your reputation as a cook is not entirely dependent || upon the cooking fat you use—but a real good cooking fat does make things taste much better. Snowdrift—for making cake, biscuit and pastry a nd for wholesome frying t