New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1925, Page 5

| e i l{L " o _J.l... N lnrlmllllli‘q; 'W“!"III\.- m'- " |r! Inml 'l '-o/ Juless otherwise, Indicated, theatrica) otioss and reviews 1 this column 4 mwh-—-mhflmmmt ocompany NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1925. “The Marriage Circle"—Lyceum, ‘Why did she steal her best triend's mate when she had a mate of her own? The Lyceum tonight, tomor- row and Wednesddy s presenting “the Marriage Circle,” a Warner Drothers production dircoted by Ernst Lubitsch, which 1s a sensation- al story of married lovers whose | is not always confined to their own mates. This is a plcture which might bo written around any gorup any- where and it is fearlessly told. The cast includes Forenve Vidor, Marie Prevost, Creighton Hale, Monte Blue, LARGER PENSIONS FOR 1048 BACKED (Gabinet Favors Larger Annuities for Retired Emploges Washington, Jan, 26~Increased The Red Army Again Wins E. B, C. Contest Rev, G, H, Schneck of the German Baptist church was the spearker at the sesslon of Everyman's Bible class yosterday morning. The Red army again won the contest for the largest attendance and personal ef- fort, The Reds had 1025 points, the Whites 64 and Blues 101, The officers of the Red army will meet tomorrow evening at the home of B. ¥, Armstrong on Court street. The entire Red army Is expected to attend the session of the Y. M. C. A. Girl Twins of Four Born Die, Other Two Are Well New York, Jan, 206~ Sarah, first born of quadruplets, bofn to Mr, and Mrs, John Kelly of Brooklyn last I'riday, died last night. Her sister | Catherine, the last born, dled Friday | night, In a vain effort to save | Saral's life, the father gave blood for a transtusion shortly before the baby died, The two boys, Edward and Joseph, are more robust than the girls, doctors sald, READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS Harry Myers and Adolphe Menjou, The story itself is of a flirtation that went a bit too dar, It Is set in the social center Vienna, that gay city of Europe, and against scenes of plendor and soclal brilllance it por- trays all the emotions of life from supreme love to wasted passion, On Thuraday another film master- annuities for the 10,5648 retired gov- | ernment employes are favored by the president’s cabinet, Secretary Work said today in a letter to the sonate committee on civil service during legislation at the present ses- slon of congress to relleve what the cretary described as “actual dis- existing in many cases,” of Bible class on Thursday evening when Rov, Schneck will speak. Edison Will Not Meet Press on Birthday West Orange, N, J, Jan. 26.— Thomas A. Edison will not enjoy JRIRRUs———————— “GOLDEN BED" AT PALA Cecll B, DeMille's masterpiece “The Golden Bed” opened a four- day run at the Palace theater last evening to a turn away crowd. Those viewing the photoplay claim- ness—and thar lovers—one a secif- made milllonaire, the other a for- tune seeking nobleran, The cast is an all star vne and includes Rod LaRoeque, Ve Reynolds, Lillian Rich, Theodore Kosloff, and Julia Iaye, Beglnning today there will be W Ing that it is truly a big production and one of the best they have seen four acts of vaudeville shown with the pleture, the feature offering pre. plece comes to the Lyceum in “The Tornado.” This picture stars House underpald federal annuitants, “I am authorized to state that the his usual birthday tilt with numer- ous newspaper and magazine report- ers this year as has been his cus- this year. ‘“Fbhe Golden Bed” is a tale of two sisters, one a tigress tearing out men's hearts for fascina- tion—the other all leve and tender- CAPITOL MID-WINTER CARNIVAL TODAY — TUES., — WED. 7 — KEITH ACTS — 7 1. Carl & Emma Cres Peters, supported by Ruth Clifford in the feminine lead. Tt is from the tremendous stage success by Lincoln J. Carter and jsa melodrama of high quality, Thursday also starts the showing of the Benny Leonard scrics, These will be shown the last three days of each week. tom in the past, it was learned to- day when announcement was made of his plans to be in his Port Meyer, Ila, home on February 11, his birthday. Mr, Edison will reach his 79th milestone on that day. Associates of Mr, Edison say he will enter his four-score year still hopeful that he will reach the cen- tury mark. TAKE SALTS IF RHEUMATISN 1S BOTHERING YOU Tells Rheumatism Sufferers to Take Salts to Get Rid of Toxice Acid, senting ‘Shireen, the “X-ray Girl," without eyes she sces, Shireen has a real mystifying novelty which will be the talk of the city as to how she accomplishes her performance, On Thursday the bill will change and bring four new acts and Percy Marmont and Doris Kenyon in “Idle Tongues" as taken from the famous story “Dr, Nye." members of the president’s cabinet favor increased annultlies for rgtired government employes,” said the sec- retary, “and hope that congress at the present session will come to the assistance of the thousands of re- tired federal workers by increasing taelr annuities under the retirement law, “The average annual rate pald an- RIP VAN WINKLE ON 3548.30, about one thed o the total WINDOW 0F GHURCH of 10,648 annuitants recelve a maximum of $720; almost another To CARNIVAL WEEK AT CAPITOL Beginning today ap entire weelk the Capitol Is oficring Mid- Winter Carnival week, a big week of extro, special attractions and featur- ing 14 acts of Ieith vaudeville as the big feature. Thers are scven acts the first half and seven more the last half of this weck, Norris Springtime Tollies as presented by Cal and Ethel Norris is one of the — - most beautiful offerings seen here in Dew1tt & (xunther some time. Another special feature P on the bill is Gallgrinl and Sisters in 3Nurns sl]""gtlma Fn“les “Moments Musicale.” The TRomas Troupe, who close this fine show of- Jones & Ray fer “An Acrobatic Revue of 1925." Billy DeWitt and Mabel Gunther World’s Master Accol dlomst for third receive less than $432; while the lowest annuity now being paid is $30.60 per annum, “The retirement fund from which these annuities are paid has been created by reductions withheld from | | the salaries of the employes them- selves for this purpose. It is thelr | own money, The government so far | has not been called upon to ap- propriate for the support of the re- | tirement fund, and the time when such paternalism asgistance will be- | come necessary by reason of the de- | pletion of the fund is mot yet in | sight.” Noting that the fund at the close of the fiscal year 1924 was $33,5686,~ Memorial Joseph Jefferson, Actor, Depicts Him In Role He Made Famous On Stage New York, Jaw. 26.—A memorial window to Joseph Jofferson, repre- senting him In his famous role of Rip Van Winkle, which is to be placed in “The Little Church Around the Corner” Le made famous, has been completed in England and will be shipped to this country soon. What is believed to be the first | religious memorial window ever to | include a secular subject depicts Jefferson in the long white beard | 198, the secretary added: and the ragged clothes of Rip Van| ‘More liberal retirement annuities | Winkle preforming the act \\hkh'“fl‘”'l relieve actual distress now gave the church of the transfigura- | existing in many cases, and for tion the mame famous throughout | humanitarian reasons, if for no the continent. | other, the government should pro- When in 1870 his friend, George | vide a more suitable retirement pay Holland, an actor, tied, Jefferson | than the present annuity. went to the church of the Atone-| “From an administrati ment, now extinct, and asked its| point, the effcct of an increase rector, tev, William T. Sabine, to | annuities would operate to the bene- conduct the. funeral services, But the | fit of the government by lessening rector, refusing when he learned of | the pressure for ~retention in the the dead man's profession, referrcd | service for employes who have Jefferson to “The Little Church |reached the retirement age, but Around The Corner where they may | Whose resources do riot permit them accommodate you.” | to face the future on the present Jefferson’s reply—"God biess that | slender retirement pay with equa- Little Church Around The Corner'— | nimity. is inscribed bencath the panels of | S the memorial window, Holland was | BOUNTY OFFERED buried from the church, which be-| pini British India, Jan. 26.—The came the center of the religious 1ife | . ciciative assembly has agreed to a of.the theatrical protession. bounty mot exceeding fifth lakhs This old story s the theme of the | (5006000 dupees or approsimately memorial window as conceived and | ¢1'794000 at present exchange designed by Walter Wilson, an actor. | 11toos" on. seventy per cent of the It is divided into two main panels | yqa) fngots manufactured in India | and several little vignettes. The 1eft| ¢ tno vear ending nest September. Rheumatism is no respecter of age, sex, color or rank. 1f not the| most dangerous of human afflictions it is one of the most painful. Those subject to rheumatism should eat no | | sweets for awhile, dress as \\armly\ as possible, avoid any undue expo- sure and above all, drink lots of\ pure water. Rheumatism is caused by uric acid or body waste matter, and is often generated in the bowels and absorbed into the blood. It is the function of the kidneys to filter this poison from the blood and cast it out in the urine; the pores of the | skin are aleo a means of freeing the Dblood of this impurity. In damp and chilly, cold weather the skin pores are closed, thus forcing the kidneys to do double work; they become weak and sluggish and fail to elim- inate this toxic acid, which keeps ac- cumulating and circulating through the eystem, eventually settling in the | joints and muscles, causing stiffness, | soreness and pain, called rheuma- tism, At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts; put a table- spoonful in a glass of water and drink before breakfast each morn- ing for a week. This is helpful to neutralize acidity, remove waste and stimulate the kidneys, thus helping | to rid the blood of these rheumatic poisons. Jad Salts is inexpensive, and i8 | made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, | and is used with excellent results by | thousands of folks who are subject LAST WEEK Just 6 more days to take advantage 1. comedy skit in which these two wind up the personnel of the big William Fox Presents Law"” with an all star cast. have a comedy offering that is im- mense, Billy is a diminutive com- edian and with Miss Gunther proves very entertaining. Shannon and e and ma Cress offer a novelty in . their painting offering done before (6.8 Shannon hannon & Van Horn the eyes of the audlence and accom- show with a elever singing and talk- ing skit that is producive of real laughs and applause. The photo- play feature with this bill offers Wil- 7 Law” In cooking for children select a fat which On Thursday the entire show will % 4 ‘] change and brings seven more high 5 * All Star Cast class offerings with Tom Mix with 1s nour1sh1ng and most CaSIIY dlgCSth' 5 RS Tony his horge and Duke the dog 5 L CONTINUOUS SHOWS ————————————————— Van Horn offer “The Top Floor,” a .‘ & panied by singing. Jones and Ray 7 Romas Troupe : fiam Fox's melodrama ‘)it is the in “Teeth” Snowdrift—not only makes things good to eat but is itself more nourish- ing than almost any food you cook with it e L SRR —LYCEUM— NOW PLAYING PALACE wpan(‘l depicts Christ at the Lich-, gate | The bounty will be paid at the rate | of, the church Jooking with compas- | o¢'a) rupees per ton, TODAY — TUES. — WED. | |sion upon Joseph Jefferson, in the | | right panel, wearing the costume u(‘ asou s TN 1 famous role and leading the | of |/ i 55 The Toughest [)Id Cll B EM"[ES | spirit of George Hotland. | | Rip Van Winkle's amazing career | Qroduchon—-—— is depicted in the little scenes sur- | | rounding the center panels. Here | e found Rip and his greatest friend, the dog wolf; Rip drinking deeply from the flagon that sent him on his 20 year sleep; Rip awakened c B s d Below the center panels are shown the strange little men whom Rip ound bowling at nine pins in the Katskills, Beside them |is Rip's t flagon. Some of the nine pins | ve fallen and so had one of the ittle men, The J | will be Lingering coughs—the kind that hang oh and hang on and roh a man of his sieep—the kind that makes him pecvish and all worn out. | Those are the breed of coughs that prove that common cough syrups are about as useful as a bot- tle of ginger pop. The quickest and surest way 1o | get rid of a persistent cough is to | take a teaspoonful of Bronchuline |§ Emulsion four times a day. It's made to stop the old-timers— the tough ones— and it does it with- out any loss of time. And remember, there is no chloro- form—no sugar—no dope in th grand cough medicine. It's a pr scription for stubborn coughs and | that's the kind it speedily conquers. | @ Vor ordinary coughe one or two ses is usually enough. Axelrod's Pharmacy and dealers everywhere | can supply you. | gre tferson memorial the fourth in the |Church Around the Corner, other being to the memory Montague, Edwin Booth and Rich- |ard Mansficld. 1t is to be unveiled | {on February 20, the anniversary of | With |Jefferson's birth. He was born in| Rod IlaRO(‘qUe ‘l\\l and mvlfl in 1905, VeraREvolie any relatives of Jefferson, as well as delegations from the Lambs, Theodore Kosloff Friars and Players clubs and other theatrical organizations, will be Ipresent at the unveilding. Joseph | Jerferson Holland, the only living son of George Holland, is expected | g to come here from his home in | Falmoutn, M window Little | the | of | WHAT APPLAUSE! WHATACCLAIM! WHAT EXCITEMENT! | OPENEDIN ABIAZE OF GLORY™ ! ASKANY FIRST-NIGHTER ! A MASTER PICTURE PRODUCED BYA MASTERDIIZECTOR/ | ERNST Lus(tsch PRODUCTION PRICES: Matinee—15¢ - 20c EVENING—15¢ - 25c¢ - Ladies’ Matinee This Coupon and 10c will admit any Lady to Best Seats. PARSONS’ Hdrtford TONIGHT 8: POP. MATINEE WED. | Musical Treat of the Season Constance Binney ~—In The— Sweet Little Devil Prices Nights—350c to $2.50 Mat. 50c to $1.50 TS le(.I\\I\(. Matinee Saturday of this wonderful offer on Electric Washers VAUDEVIL-LE 4 — Great Acts — Featuring “SHIREEN" “THE X-RAY GIRL” Without Eyes She Sees! Have You Joined Our CHRISTMA CLUB for 1925 The Christmas Club plan gives you the extra money needed for Christ- mas shopping. = DANCING = VERY EVENING Robm Hood Inn Meriden MELODY BOYS ORCHESTRA For Your Old Washboard —Tub —Wringer Or Washing Machine | Herald Contest } The Limerick Herald wishes today heart to heart talk with his Je- Editor of the to have a | gions of friends in, about | around New Britain, He wishes to thank all who have submitted | last lines, and really and truly, he feels sort of sad when he thinks of all who will not receive prizes, he automatically feels bet- ter, however, when he realizes that no matter who, they receive a 1ot of fun out of doing them. The number of people writing now, totally eclipses the record of last week, which proves to us all that people do like the con- test. Tostimonlals by the thous- ands are to be pointed at with pride but how much better it is to see everybody trying, and building up a sort of good na- tured rivalry, however, commu- nity spirit is being developed and can you afford, as a citizen of Belvidere, or Black Rock avenue, orfuny other place to allow your neighbors in other wards cop the prize from under yon n —————————————— e ——— FREE TRIAL THURS. BUY NOW and SAVE MONEY Phone 230 FREE Everyone is eligible. TRIAL The dues range from a few cents to a /NERICA'S GREATEST TOURING ORGATZATION. few dollars. AWFRC Enroll now tor the coming year. And Ask To Have Our Representative Call —THE— CONNECTICUT LIGHT & POWER COMPANY AN, 20th RIGOLETTO” ‘With Tina Paggi IRIDAY EVE, “LA TO! WERTAIN (- !fmi-\w" - THE BANK OF SERVICE SAT. EVE, JAN ) THGY AR Open Saturday Evenings, 7-9 $1.00, $3.00 Mat