New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 29, 1925, Page 5

A Ifl! !‘ e f “II\“ i lk i éé_- ” ~ | uiess otherwise indicated, theatrical notices and reviews o this colump ar written by the press agencies for the rewpert '@ amusement company. o ] 1 -~ . - ‘IDLE TONGUE! h JAZZ BAND AT PALACE Admirers of Dorls Kenyon have opportunity to see their favorite in one of the most appealing roles of her sereen carveer in First National's :urrent offering “ldle Tongues," he Palace theater, Thursday, I lay and Saturday. The picture is an adaptation fron: Joseph C. Lincoln's novel, “Dr, and portrays Miss Kenyon as sweetheart of the vi who is In disgrace. Perey has the physician's role. The vaudeville bill will contain four clever acts headed by Martinez | CAPITOL Today — Fri. — Sat. MID-WINTER CARNIVAL 7 — KEITH ACTS — 7 Featuring the physician Arinont | “.@‘p |, ‘nln il || ll L] Il :A\ tures seven big time | plays. | girls are one [their clessy song a pretentious musical | with a_cast | | ing in marksmanship. BON JON GIRLS | T—Pretty Misses Who Know How to Sing and Play—T7 1 ——— e .___'__,, s | Maude Daniel Presents || OUTH | | With Carol Chappell and || the Moran Sisters 11--CLEVER YOUTHS—11 || ————eo———— hxpc & Dutton Harry Mayo Sel gt Benme Fr ankll Murray & Macke} Mason & Sonny TOM MIX With Tony the Horse and Duke the Dog in “TEETH” Special Attraction | Scientific and i Popular Phases of Sun’s Eclipse PARSONS’ Hartford TONIGHT 8:15 Matinee Saturday TONIGHT “RIGOLETTO" With Tina Paggi FRIDAY EVE. JAN. “LA TGSCA” With Anna Fitzin 30th AT. MATINE “PAL EVE., JAN. TROVATOR $3.00 Mat., JAN. 31 SAT. “IL §1.00, 2 e, $2.50 75c, 3 Nights Beg. Next MONDAY Pop. Matinee WEDNE e Mat MAIL ORDERS NOW. SEATS T CHARLES FROBMAN nartest Other THE BEST PEOPLE By David Gray and Avery Hopwood with Suverlatiy+ Cast of Comedian | n bright ‘l oad” will surprise all with his fine | Duk | tinuous daily. Direct from Thealer, 5 Months in the New York, Lyecum —LYCEUM NOW PLAYING LADIES' MATINEES This Coupon and 10¢ Will Admit Any Lady To }y. and Ficlds Revue with the Spanish Jazz Band in an excellent musical and dance offering that will prov real entertaining. The jazz band espacially is very clever and should be well liked. Other acts include Charline and Hamilton in a novelry perch offering; Sid Clark a ver tile song and dance comedian, and Connors and Boyne in “Traffic bles." Scene from THE TORN ADO' Starrind HOUSE PETERS ~ UNIVERSAL JEWEL LYCEUM=—NOW PLAYING e TOM MIX AT CAPITOL and will be Deginning today the Capitol will present the second part of the Mid- Winter Carnival program that fea- cts and photo- Topping the vaudeville bill | numerous headline acts. he Bon Jon Girls, seven clever pretty of the features with and musical revue, Another offering of the same im- portance is Maude Daniel’s “Youth,” comedy act of 11 clever youths. | t. Bennie Franklin will offer rifles and Rifles,” a novelty offe Sergt. I'rank- one of the champions with ind has won many tro- | ceum this afternoon shown the last of eachw eck for the next six weeks, he usual news recls and selected comedies also are on the bill, while the feature picture presents House Peters in “Tho Tor- nado." “The Tornado” was adapted from Lincoln J, Carter's famous emotion- | al melodrama of the same name, It tells the story of a man who seeks to lose hig identity and heal the wounds of his heart by terrific toil in the north woods. Mis great strength and forceful temper cause him to be known as the Tornado, PEEVED AT PRESS | Senator Reed of Penn. Wants N(‘\\'s-# iin wa the A. phies in m | Mackey [dcfined as songs and comedy. ) and Sonny are a clever pair of sing- | ors and conver ts and have and witty line to offer; o “The Knight of the papers Punished for Printing Se- arry M cret Procecdings of Senate, singing. . 2 The photaplay features offers pop- | ular Tom Mix in “Teeth,” his latest and best, He is supported by a capa- ble cast and Tony the Horse and | the Dog. The shows are con- Washington, Jan. —The pro- | posal to discipline newspapers that | print sccret procecdings of the sen- ate has been brought forward in| definite form by Senator Reed, re-| publican, Pennsylvania, as a result| of the publicity given a recent exce- utive scssion for discussion of the| one supreme court nomination. cnator Reed has submitted to the | rules committce a resolution under | which newspapers which permit| | news about exceutive proceedings to x appear in their columns would be | barred from representation in the | e press gallery. iators generally appear to re- | gard the likelihood of any such step | | as remote, and many of them greet | | with smiles any suggestion that the| immemorial practice of publishing | news about executive sessions can be | stopped. Senator Reed, however, 18 | convinced something can be done| bout it and will urge the committee | to bring his proposal to a vote, QUAKE IN MEXICO “THE TORNADO — LYCEUM The first episode in the new Bel enny | | T.conard series opened at the Ly- PALACE| PONIGHT — FRI. — SAT. VAUDEVILLE 4 — GR ACTS — 4 Featuring MARTINEZ FIELDS | REVUE | SPANiSH JAZL BAND No Casualtics Have Been Noted | meet | with diphth NOME USING OLD DIPHTHERIA SERUM Thought Worthless, Yet 1t I Helping Victims —_— By The Assoclated Pres Nome, Alaska, Jan, 29.—FEpidemic stricken Nome, fighting against the spread of hundreds of cascs ot diph- theria today with anti-toxin units five years old, was demonstrating to the medical world that aged anti- toxin, thought worthless after six months, retains its curative powers for years. Under the press of necessity medi- cal men here were forced 1o expe! ment with the old supply of anti- toxin, while dog teams were racing over §00 miles of snowbound trails, )ms ening to this town from Anchor- and Nenana with 300,000 fresh | units. Dr. Curtis Welch, novices fighting the epldemic, point- ed today to the results obtained from the use of the old serum. Most of the deaths have among Lskimos, whole ing afflicted in many instances, The Barnett family lost a small boy end | their young daughter had conjracted the disease, although she has shown improvement after injection of a supply of old serum. Leonard Seppalla, dog sweep- stakes winner, left yesterday with a fast Siberian team of twenty dogs to relay teams from Nenana which are carrying 300,000 anti-tox- in units, sent from Anchorage by Dr. J. B. Becson, drive 800 miles going nearly 400 miles toward Nenana and then re- turning on the same route. Professor Rynning, superintendent of public schools, has been taken i1l but his Mrs. Willlam Cam- | patient, also is im» in charge of the been has improved. eron, another proving. The hoard of health declared the epidemic conditions were somewhat | better. MEN'S FREAK CLOTHING in Tizht Trousers With Flaring | Bottoms Are Classed As Horrors of Masculine Attire, Jan. Cleveland, 29.—SKkin families be- | | New England Open Amatcur Speed | . of Pittsfield, Mass, fleld skating club and | outing club of Springteld, the By YOUR BAKING comes out RIGHT with Mass, | the association ure | ford and Now Hartford, Stam- aan, Conn, MAPLE HILL NEWS The Woman's Club of Maple met at the of Mrs, Mann on Robbins ave, ternoon, The program several readings by Mrs, R, €. Bald | win which very entertaining, and current events by Mrs, Monier. The hostess was assisted Ly Mrs, William Kinner and Mrs, T, 1. house Nelson consisted of heodore Miss Mal, field | lott, end, Chapman of was a guest of Miss Elsie | Newin nter last Spring- all- week The [ meet | ruary IN. E, M next grd Hill Bridge Club luy afternoon, | 30 o'clock with Mann on Itobbins ave, will ohe- Mrs, SKATING CARNIVAL Mrs, Lake |returned Mond | East Orange, No Leonard I ¥ ox of from Jorsey. Johnson St Contests Will Be Held At a visit W 24 Winnepesaukee, February | Harding and 1 the mid- State 1% New Mrs. L. T Kinsley attends ing of the | Woman's « {terday. Mrs, L. r mect- ration Haven New Haven, Jan. 29—S.nction for the New England open amateur | speed skating champlonships has | been awarded to the winter sports committee of the La NGH. chamber of onmer | Winnepesaukee, on Febrn i | part of thelr three day carnival, | cording to announcement of the Seppalla has to | | ruary 7. | condition | i trousers with flaring bottoms were | classed as horrors by Alvin . Dodd United Stales chamber of commerce, |Pleased wit Washington, add ing the National Association of Merchant Tailors of | America covention today. “So far as observation goes, the extraordinary manifestation of hu- man fancy and folly which are dis- played by diagonal pockets, mul | tudes of flaps and buttons, exagger- | ated | trousers or skin-tight trousers with WITH THEIR A o | Reports From Vera Cruz State That | | mer waists with flaring peg-top flaring bottoms are hofrors which receive but little support fro hant tailor,” Mr. Dodd rousers should always be in Recent Tremors, By The Assocl Mexico City e ed Press, Jan. | lent earth shocks felt at variou towns that s > at 5 o'clock | \\'wlm lay morning statc that no | | news of any casualties or material | damage had been received. The au- 1! orities of the Vera Cruz scismolo- 'l station, Wl expressed the be- | ]vr! that the center of the disturb- | was near that port, connected hocks with the renewed activity | e volcano Popocatepetl, re is natural fear among the people, the advices add, of a repeti- tion of the disaster of 1920, several villages disappeared with the loss of hundreds of lives, and mark- | ed changes occurred in the config- uration of the surface in some sec- tions, Bailey \\\alded $331 ) In Sult Over Horse . v, doing business as l J,m nn Co., was awarded and costs, in his suit against Elmer Automobile Co, and Fred ¢k, by Judge Dickenson in the t of common pleas yestorday. Action was brought as a result of an automobile collision on July 8, 1924, at the corner of Ellis and South Main strects, between cars belonging | to the defendants, the machines | hitting & hitched to one of Bailey's ice wagons and permanently injuring the animal. The case was tricd Tuesday and yesterday Judge Dickenson render judgment for the full amount claimed, Klett & Alling represented Bailey; Hunger- ford & Saxe for Huck and Fran hrmayer was counsel for the —With— PERCY MARMONT DBORIS KENYON BEGINNING SUNDAY SCHEAP KISSES? It's a Beaut Sun s Eclipse | ™ ——————— —_—— Capitol Theater Hartford THIS SUNDAY AT 3:00 P. M. SUPREME MUSICAL OF THE YLEAR \. Sedgwick Presents BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA And Debut of SERGE KOUSSEVITSKY Conductor LEVENT I'rank SIMPSON SWORN IN. —Judge y appoint- per rch by Irumbull, was sworn in Isaac Wolfe in the clerk's superior court here to- | Prior to his appointment he | n judge of the New Haven urt of common pleas for & of yca N ed to ti Govegnor | by Judge office day. county ¢ number MRS, COX ¥ N. H., Cox, mother of former anning H. Cox of Mass is critica ill at her Another of her sons, 0X Goshen, N. Y own horseman, is at her b sid d it was said that the former governor, now on a vacation in Cali- fornia, was preparing to return east at PRICES—$1 (plus tax) rats At Sedgwick & Cacey's 139 ASYLUM ST, Hartford | Governor ( achusetts, home Walter well k here of onc 1 ABS GOING TO MERIDY ond ,round of a pool VMIH ament between the New nd Meriden Y. M. T. A. & played in Meri- and icties will be len Saturday evening. A dele al hundred New mbers will accompany the teams. Martin Welch, Sr., is handling | reservations for the evening. us 1 Ads are your best adviser. Things are ertlsed at great reductions th se follow the Classified The at arcfully and benefit by their Best S | —Reports | from Vera Cruz regarding the vio- | can | trous when | o * A Gleamy Mas up by the waist, R. R. Aikins, Cleve- {1and, ¢hairman of the garment ex- hibit committee, decla “They will not pull out of shape then. You ruin a perfect fitting pair of rs by hanging them the wrong he explained. | Girl Bride Gets Divorce On Grounds of Cruelty Marr at sixteen and divoreed o cighteen is the record of Iou | Zoraski, who was granted a divore: from Joseph Warhow by Judge Hi man yesterday and was allowed 1o resume her maiden name, The were married on May @ fte short acquaintance, ¢ d two month ter t The plaintiff charged Jlow with cruelty. Attorney Saul Waskowitz re@fFesented her, Beauty nd ] War- P s of Hair 35¢ does Wonders for Any Girl's Hair “Danderine” 1 brush it is sta r hair up t will apps eavy—a sparkling wi that incomp ness and luxuria Whi der ar twic mass of beautifying ti also toning and strong. H 1 dandruff disapy of “Danderin or toilet counter ar althy and youtht ars. ting association made known | today. b The exe 0 the Hill Woman meet \ of 1 will the he A chusetts state plonships will be run in Wo Masg, by the Parks and Recreation department at Burncoat pa I'eb- open cham- me Mrs. The annual Inc Maple Recent additions to membership | Hill Water cor v will be held in the New England Skating associ- [the home i ation include the Pittsfield skating | club and the Pittsfleld West Side A. |« ting of the at L on 0 p. m. for tors for the ci Is Hushand Grouchy? Then Try This Feeling Mostly Due to Stomach lection of dire “Grouchy™ ! for | tight | o produces surp In cases of el trouble, L ob: Intestinal Evacuant, ud to cause hung |unsus sons through ring - Springfield | other Other clubs contemplating joining Hin | | yesterday af- | in | of | Maple | Mon- | Jriday, | the |, suing | with | castern because of and the transaotion busincss proper to come ~ ATTENTION! before the stockholders meet- | | Read this Remarkable Testimony Re(mhng Results from Taking Pinkham’s Veges table Compound Norfolk, Virginia, — *‘If you only knew how many women and glrll have taken your medi cine by hearingmy testimony, it would seem wonderful to Every da, chance vise some year of any be- of hour 'NEW JERSEY BANKER HAD HANDED IN RESIGNATION Butler Man Then Went Into Itear | of Ofice and Committed Sulvide Jan, was Wil- Iirst who committed / himselt 1o the it, Itwas at the bank i 1804, when 1 his resig G ¢ gven F R L / ever gpttmg well that 1 wrote to you. My husband went to the drug- store and brought the Vegetable Com= sound home to me. In a few days I egan to improve and I have often taken it since. I am now passinj through the Change of Life and stil stick by it and am enjoying wonder« ful health. When I first started with your medicines I was a mere shadow. health seemed to be gone. The last doctor I had said he would gi me no more local treatments unles I went to the hospital and was oper~ ated on. That was when I gave the doctors up. Now I am a health: bust wom 1 wigh I could tell the world what a wonder ful medicine 1 I‘ml\ham s Vegetable Com-~ po rs. J. A, JoNEs, 811 Colley Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia. RECIPE TO CLEAR A PIMPLY SKIN Pimple Are Tmpurities Seeking an Outlet Through Skin Pores boils usually rom toxins, poisons and im- | purities which are generated in the o and then absorbed into the iy | d through the very ducts which s 5 z shouid orb only nourishment to sustain the hody. It is the function of the kidneys filter impurities from the blood cast them out in the form of but in many instances the Is create more toxins and im- s than the kidneys can elim- the blood uses the skin pores as the next best means of get- ting rid of these impurities, which ten break out all over the skin in form of pimples. former pre Nattonul bank icide by shooting otrf had submitt president at January 20, sident of the here, the request Em who heard the and the re- offic He had arrang tors on bank, hody carn tomo- MORE OPPOSITION T0 THE GOODING MEASURE; Powell Says Proposed Bill Would Prove Injurious to Commerce Pimples, sores and Washing testimony from blo ooding long received hous railroad me to ind urine, how puriti i ther . Powell ies Lrie railroad, iilroads, said th ration of principles is an attempt to make machinery which would ha interstate nmerce commis ds in establisl onable rates.” | Te bill would be injurious to e e oWl conlanted surest way to clear the skin Tiairail racter | Of these cruptions, says a noted au- “it fails to take into | thority, is to get from any pharmacy commercial conditions and | @bout four ounces of Jad Salts and the good faith | take a tablespoonful in a glass of ds of manufac- ater cach morning before break- ed for one week. This will help different | prevent the formation of toxins in | the bowels. It also stimulates the neys, thus co ng them to filter lood of impurities and clearing skin of pimples. Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia. Here you have a pleasant, ef- READ TH "l {\Il? CLASSIFIE] l) fervescent drink which uswally helps ADS FOR YOUR WANTS ake pimples disappear. ing “ig but | by presen bill not a dec rates umper the | ibate ng and because ccount is in violation under whict turing plants hav at local stations of tha heen estab of the railroad Assert that it would demo structure, he lared nfined hat to the | the crritory, not to the poi but to the tes. | situation is not SLOAN’S MID-WINTER CLEARANCE SALE of SHOES BEGINS TOMORROW People of New Britain will welcome the announcement of Sloan's Mid-Winter Clearance Sale, tomorrow morning at 8:30. They know that sound values are represented in this sale; that a sale at Sloan’s which begins a semi-annual event only, held at the end of each shopping season to clear the shelves for new stock. And as we want to clear the shelves quickly, we have priced this mer We guarantee every shoe to be standard, regular stock. FOR WOMEN $5,00—BI;1«‘!\ Satin - Strap Pumps, formerly lling $7.00 and $7.50. $4-85—L:1 France Brown Kid Oxfords, formerly selling at $7.50 and $8.00. $4095—l'utvnl Strap Pumps, formerly selling at $6.00_c1.c ing at $7.50. $5.40_ci selling at $6.75. $6 40_s... at $8.00. $8'o75-—(‘:mlilv\m' Log Cabin and Grey Suede Pumps, formerly selling at $12.50. Kid Strap Pumps, formerly sell- Kid Pumps, low heels, formerly Suede Gore Pumps, formerly 79c-(hildren\ Wool Hose, with fancy cuffs, formerly selling $1.00. handise at far below its usual cost. N one bought for this sale. 4 FOR MEN $3 85—“10\\1\ Calf Lace Shoes, formerly selling at $9.00. $5.00—'lan Calf Bluchers, formerly selling at $9.00. $6;00—'I':m Willow Calf Blucher, formerly sell- ing at $§9.00. $7.60_s.c formerly selling at FOR JUNIOR $2.85—“h~('\‘ Black and Brown Hicut Lace, formerly selling at 8$3.50 and $4.00. Scoteh Grain - Winter Oxfords, 89.50. a0 $1 98—1 hildren's Tan Hicut Lace, sizes 6 to 8, formerly S2.75. $2 .45,*?1!'\ 81, to 11, formerly selling at $3.00. ALL CHILDREN'S COLORED TOP SHOES GREATLY REDUCED IN PRICE $5 85—!-.1\\ Hicut Bass Moccasins, formerly were ST, SLOAN SMART SHOES 78 WEST MAIN ST. OPP. BURRITT HOTEL