New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 5, 1925, Page 5

s e ] s llln Cuiess otherwise Indicated. theatriea) written by the press agencles for llnd- i "“"'“'"{{5“ e “_!:“h‘ u|| IlIl ‘.'/ g ‘notices and reviews W fhis column are the respect''e amusement company [PPSR —— DOUBLE BILL AT LYCEUM. ‘Two big features and an interest- ing serlal, in addition to the news rcel releases and comedies are the entertainment selections at the Ly ceum, The features present Johnny Hines in “The Early Bird,” Betty Liythe in “Recoil” and Benny Leon- ard, undefeated lightwelght cham- plon in his own series, Rex Beach's story “Recoll” is even more interesting in the movies than between book covers. The pro- duction was made entirely in France and the scenes from the watering re- sort, Deauville, and from the French Riviera are extremely beautiful and fascinating. The story is one that should ap- peal to the general public. It is the love story of an Amerlcan million- aive and a penniless American girl whom he marries in France after a few days aquaintance SANTELL AT CAPITOL ‘Topping the Keith vaudeville bill | i the Capitol today. and for the Lulance of the week ix the Great santell, America’s famous athlete and strong man. Santell's exhibition is not an acrobatic offering but a scientific demonstration of pliysical culture that is as edncational as in- icresting and entertaining, “The \vosteners” 1s a quartet of mirth and nwelody presenting exceptional shar- ;iony with comedy. Cornell, Leona nd Zippy offer “Variety A Ta arte.”” Fhere are only two people i this act for Zippy happens to be . dog, but he does his share if not . little more to bring the act under wire a winner. Cornell and i.cona sing and dané® and Zippy \oes imitations, that is, he imitates his master wonderfully well. Stella cey and Carl McBride are musical omedy artists and will 0 its i - Exclusiveness.” Together they ifor a singing act that is distinctly iierent and thoroughly entertair® . Jormer and Foster are the best fored act in vaudeville today and \ve an offering that shows them to \ig advantage in songs, dances and omedy. The feature photoplay at- ivaction presents William Fox's pros Juetion” “The Warrens of Virginia,” \ story of the last'few days before Ihe close of the Civil War and inter- Lroted by an all star cast. “trictly fresh eggs, Coc X{\lssf‘l[ Bros. advt. # ,____________ ALACE Tonight — Fri. — Sat. VAUDEVILLE Presentation of New Britain’s Own Quartet “The Serenaders’ Messrs. Loomis, Lewis, Latham, Carl n "I'I SHES OF 192"’ Ofihers TOM MIX The He:x:t Buster Begmmng Sundd) THOMAS MEIGHAN : in “TONGUES OF FLAME” LYCEUM NOW PLAYING A Treat! TWO BIG FEATURES Rex Beach's RECOIL with BETTY BLYTHE LADIES® MAT. This Coupon and 10¢ will | admit any lady to best seat: TOM MIX AT PALACE. The vaudeville blll al the Palace today and for the balance of the week will present as one of the fea- tures a local quartet, composed of all local boys, “The Sercnaders,” and includes Messrs, Loomis, Lewis, La- tham and Carlson. These four boys have been before the public for quite some time and are in demand at all social functions where enter- talnment is given. Realizing thelr clever falent-the management decid- ed to give them a vaudeville show- ing where all could see and lhear them, and so they will be featured on the vaudeville bill the balance of the week. Other acts include “Flashes of 1025, a pretty girl re- v Fremont, Bennett Co. in “Righto;"” and Ross and Harris, a song, comedy and dance offering, “The Heart Buster,” Tom Mix's fiftieth starring production for William Fox, which opened at the Palace theater today for a three-day run, i a picture you should not miss ou are a Mix fan or a lover of clean, wholesome and thrilling west- ern roman BEAUTIES AT CAPITOL Begining Monday an exceptional- Iy fine biill will be offered presenting several Keith headliners ‘including Burt Earle and His California Beau- ties, eleven clever girl musicians in support of the famous hanjoist, Burt LEarle. Others include Olyn Landick, who was a tremendous hit here with Van Arnam's Minstrels, and Freda and Anthony, clever Broadway co-, medians, The feature photoplay will offer “The Weman on the Jury” with a cast of stars that includes Besie Love, Mary Car, Lew Cody, I'rank Mayo., Hobart Bosworth, Henry B. Walthall and Sylvia Dreamer. Philippine Troops Are Sent to Prevent Trouble By The Assoc Manila, Feb. -Governor General Wood ordered o company of con- stabulary troops to proceed to the province of Nucva Ecija because of | threatened trouble between land (0\\'(]'|’S and tenants. | According to reports from . the constabulary officers, the trouble | was provoked by labor organizations which encourage tenants to storm rice plantations and to take by force their share of the crops before set- tling debts contracted for growing season. | Governor Ihe belicved the trouble in Nueva | Ecija was an outgrowth of the ten- |ant s »m and also the activity of ‘pomicmm } Strictly fresh cggs, 6 Russell Bros. -advt, CAPITOL TODAY — FRI. — SAT. KEITH VAUDEVILLE Featuring America’s Famous Athlete The Great Santell “THE \\l..\l .Il_\l.l(.\" Round up of Mirth and Melody Jorner & Foster Vaudeville's Cleverest Colored Entertainers William Fox Presents “The Warrens e All-Star Cast New Chapter “INTO THE NE CAPITOL MON. — TUE: KEITH VAUDEVILLE HEADLINERS Olyn Landick Late Stqr With Van Arnam's ‘“ll\"‘('l\ Burt Earle And His California Beauties — GIRL MUSICIANS - 11 Wonderful Comedians FREDA & ANTHONY “The Woman on the Jury’ With Lew Cody, Framk Care, Bessie Love, Walthall Mayo. Mary Henry B uring | { General Wood declared NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7108, MAY HELPON TRUMBULLIGHWAY 'Connecticut Asks Federal Gov- ernment {0 Share Expense Hartford, Feb. 5.—~Cooperation of the federal government in the im- provement of the Jonathan Trume bull Memorial highway in Connecti- cut is sought in a petition which the state highway department has sub- mitted to congress through Con- gressman E. Hart Fenn, This is in conformity with the act establishing such a memorial highway which is designed as a tribute to the services of Jonathan Trumbull to the nation- al government dnrhv; the Revolu- tionary War, About 12 miles of the route to be designated as, the memorial high< way remain uncompleted. The un- finished section is in the vicinity of Lebanon, the scene of Trumbull's activities for many years and close to the cemetery in which he is bur- fed. The route described as the memo- rial highway begins at the Connec- ticut-New York state line in Salis- bury, extending through North naan, Norfolk, Winchester, New Hartfo Canton and Hartford then following the present trunk line through East Hartford, Manchester, Bolton and Andover, and then cut- ting through Columbja and Lebanon Centers and intersecting the present trunk line from Norwich to Willi. mantic at or near Yantie, then through Norwich ever the Westerly trunk line route to its intersection with the New London-Westerly highway at the Rhode Island state line. In its petition gsking the govern- ment to share the expense of com- pleting this route, the highway de- partment's petition says: “This is not the place to recite at length the great services rendered our general goyernment by that dis- tinguished man. ' It is enough to say that during the period of the Revolution he was for years at the head of the war department of our government. To him, more than any other man, Washington ascribed the credit of maintaining our armies in the field during the most depress- | ing years of the Revolutionary war. | 3ut up to the present time, no memorial has heen erected in hjs honor. TALK ON DEBTS Premier Herriot and British Am- bassador Discuss Their Settlement —Also Evacuation of Cologne Paris, Feb. 5.—The Marquis of we, British ambassador, return- ing from a brief visit to London, had a long talk with Premier Her- {riot last ~evening. Although the strictest reserve was maintained re- garding their conversation, it is un- | derstood that the ambassador, act- ing on the request of Premier Bald- | win, acquainted M. Herriot withthe main lines of the British treasury's reply to Finance Minister Clemen- tel's suggestions on the subject of the interallied debts which 18 to be delivered to Paris in the course of a few days. At the samo time the ambassador is believed to have got a few additional explanations from the French premier so as to facill- tate the writing of the British reply. Lord Crewe, it i8 understood also discussed with M. Herriot the ques- tion of the evacuation of the Cologne zone, with which is closely bound the problem of France's security— A question which will shortly again | be raised in the delivery of the final report of the interallied military control commission regarding its ob- | servations in Germany. Another topic which the premier {and the ambassador are believed to | have touched upon was the tension between Greece and Turkey growing out of tho expulsion of the Greck | patriarch from Constantinople. C anada Reglsteri Her By The Assoclated Press. Geneva, Feb. istered with the league of nations her convention signed with the | United States and Great Britain for preservation of fisheries in the north Pacific. Her act in doing this has created unusual interest, as it was the first time she had made direct registration of a treaty, having act- ed previously through Great Britain, I.eague opinion here is inclined to view the act as a manifestation of | Canadian independence in interna- tional relations, and it is being com- pared with Ireland's registration of the Anglo-Irish treaty, against which Great Dritain protested. ALL FOR FUN—FUN FOR ALL At The New Novelty Prize Ballogn Dance Given by US-TWO NORDEN BUNGALOW | FRIDAY EVE., FEB. 6. | MUSIC—MELODY MEN ! Special Bus Teaves Foot of Arch Street at 11:45 for Center. Hartford TONIGHT AT §: PARSONSW This or Any Other Season— THE BEST PEOPLE iy David Gray and Avery Hopwood with Saperiative Cast of Comedians. Months in the New York. from 5 Theater, rect Ly ecum Fishing Pact With U. S. | —Canada has reg- | | 5, 1925. JOHNNY HINES in THE EARLY BlRD LYCEUM—Now NOBLEWOMAN DIES Baroness von Vetsera, Mother Prince Rudolf, Dead. Vienna, TFeb. 5.—Baroness von Vetsera, mother of the Countess | Marie von Vetsera, who met a tragic | death with the Crown Prince Ru- dolf at Myerling 36 yedrs ago, dead at the age of 78. The baroness had lived for many years past in seclusion on a small estate at Payerbach, purchased for her, it was upderstoed, by the Em- peror Franz Jozef on condition that she never return to Vienna. Crown Prince Rudolf, heir to the Austro-Hungarian throne, was found dead in his hunting lodge at Myer- ofap joi Already more than a quarter of a million of the finest housewives in the country depend Girl Who Was Killed With Crown | ia‘ |ling, near Vienna, on Janua, 1889, and in the same room was the body of the Countess Marie von Vel- sera. Both had died from pistol wounds, The countess was young and beau as an open secret that 1 lizison between hey {and Rudolf. brother {Loais, disappeared after the tragedy {and was unhcard from until his re- 1 death at Denver, Col, ip of [Austrian Govt. Pays &% 190,000 Unemployed | | Vienna, Feb. 5.—The number o | |unemployed persons receiving dole: |from the government in Austria has |reached 190,000, the highest num- |ber since the reconstruction period |began. | rich—sweet— satisfying erfect loaf of bread — Gradually they became friends and their separate dreams grew into a practical plan. It was a great event—that day they actually ined forces to create White Rose. They combined all their skill and experi- ence, shared their baking secrets of many vears to realize their dream loaf. And.even beyond their expectation, they succeeded. on White Rose. ‘ WHITE ROSE The Master Locy‘ of the Six Bakers ° Massachusetts Baking Co.. {ratiication thus ARMS LIMITATION TREATY PRAISED Jap Foreign Minister Lauds Terms of Washmgton Conlenence By The Asso “Toklo, [eb. ing to the r at home and abroad Jupan's foreign policies and relu- tions aron Shidehara minister of foreign affairs, answered his oppon- cnts toduy, on the third anniversary of the W iington arms conference, “The Washington conference,” he sald, “put an end to competition be- tween nations in the bullding of capital ships. Had the building of continued unchecked il now, a disagrecable inter tional situation would have devel oped. “The confere also has remoy- ed the unfounded suspicions, at one time current, regarding the inten- | tions of Jupan in China and else- where and her sincerity has been | made manifest to the most captious critic. “In \ted Pross. b.—Presumably reply- ent eriticlsms heard | the Pacific, the clouds of unrest which had gathered at one time lave given way to an atmo- sphere of peace, friendship and mu- tual cooperation. The nine treaty relating to China, through force of circumstance, has fafled of r by some signa- tories, but the basic principles have h‘m actually accepted and Tollowed {by Japan, and doubtless, by other |nations interestec Baron Shidehara said iington conference ys hold a high place in the an- nals of mankind, becaus: that there, IX bakers in six neighboring New England towns, each with a vision concerning | power | the would al- | in a war- | torn world, a new spirit was born | | “We have only to go forward in the same sensible frame of mind to obtain still greater advantages in in- ternal |tinued. BREAD COST RISING French Government N%‘Mug o Curb relations,” the baron con- l Advance In Price and Will Intro- duce Bill Into Parli . Paris, The problem of liow to curb the rising price of hread i3 greatly pre-occupying the govern- ment, which has decided to intro- duce a bill in parliament, this week | with the object of facilitating wheat and bread supplies. | Premier Herriot sided a conferenc the ministers of justice |nance and agriculture. o number of leading deputies, at which th discussed from every aspect | later he summoned the cabinet, and the terms of u bill embodyiny the conclusions reached at the con |ference were agreed upon. Tt 1s| {hoped that the, bill, it it docs not completely check the upward move ment, will least serve Kkeep |the price of bread within reasonable bounds evening pre- attended by interior, her with | ors and subject was to; sen; at 10 -BAKING comes oult RIGHT with DAVI BAKING POWDER At bedtime rub the throat and chest thoroughly with— CKS uB o..-nXmfi-Jmouf}y BRONCHITIS A Reception tothe Charter and Older Members of the Will be in the church building evening at 7:45. People’s Church of Christ on Court Street, Friday All such former or present members are cordially invited to attend as the guests of the church. They dreamed it first —d perfect loaf Richer, crisp crusted, creamy grained —White Rose is the fine satisfying loaf housewives your grocer’s today. Why you Cuts in even brown Firm, crisp crust out crumbling Toasts an even, delicious every day. will like White Rose — days Soft, firm texture have wanted and dreamed of themselves. Worthy of the finest tables. Try this unusual loaf yourself. Fresh at Order White Rose So rich it keeps fresh for The wholesomeness that slices with- children need "The wrapper with the checked pattern, likea fresh, clean tea towel