New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 11, 1925, Page 5

?’ {l ) > [T v oo T T \ = PSSR —— BREATH OF SC/ L—LYCEUM Tonight concludes the showing at the Lyceum of “Breath of Scandal,” that very modern soclety drama in wireh appears such stars as Betty Jlythe, Patsy Ruth Miller, Lou T\ Jegen, Korrest Stanley, Phyllis ver and others. Tt is a social drams in which the distres8 and home wrecking that may result from idie wossip 18 brought out forelbly. Tomorrow's program, a double feature one, offers a complete change und in gddition there will be the latest release in the Benny Leonard fight series, *“Hoot"” Gibson in “The Hurrlcane Kid” and Elaine Ham- merstein In ““The 17oolish Virgin™ are the headliners. In “The Hurricane XKid,” "Hoot" Gibson has a really fine part, ap- pearing \In the fastest, funnicst ro- mance of his screen career. The Universal ranch riders also take part In this picture and the Dbig scene occurs when Gibson, after he- ing given the task of breaking in a wild horse, is given the added task of riding this horse in a race against Uniess otherwise indicated, theatrica) notices and fevies written by the press agencles for the respect': 1hn' players are in the cast of J. K. amusement company. showing, such pletures fly” and Rin Tin Tin in * house By The Se “Butter- he Light- “FRIVOLOUS SAL” AT PALACE Some of the screen's most popu- McDonald’s First National “Frivolous Sal” which the Palace theater on and Sat, Eugene O'Brien, who has been Norma Talmadge's leading man for the past year, was borrowed for the principal male role, Mae Busch was borrowed from the Metro-Goldwyn company. She had to work Saturday night and all one Sunday so she could join the Mc- Danald company that evening when they started on their four weeks' location trip to Mount Rain- ier, in Washington, and the Idaho mines, As a special added attraction the first of the series of “The Go-Get- ters” will be offered on this bill. They are a set of two reel finished stories and have Alberta Vaughn pieture, comees to Thurs, Fri. NEW BRITAIN GREECE PROTESTS [~ TURKISH ACTEQN Files Formal Gomplaint With Lcague of Nations By The Assoctated Press. Geneva, I'eb. 11,—Greece has ap- pealed to the league of nations against Turkey in expelling the Most Rev. Constantinos, ccumenical pa- triarch of the Greek Cutholic ehurch from Constantinople claiming that this action endangers the friendly relations between the two countries, Greece bases her appeal on para- graph II of Article XI of the league venant, which declures that it 18 “the friendly right of each member of the league to bring to the atten- tion of the assembly or of the coun- cil any clrcumstances whatever af- fecting international relations which threaten to disturb International peace or the good understanding be- twen nations upon which peace de- pends.” The appeal was contained in a telegram from Premier Michalako- poulos, received today by the league's ‘secretary-general, Sir Eric Drummond. Sir Eric immediately sent coples to all members of the council, which will presumably deal with the controversy at its next meeting here beginning Marche 9. The appeal from the Greelc pre- mier said: our Bowels Open %our Feet Dry ~—sound advice because you can't be efficlent when your system Is belng poisoned by constipation, Dr.Trues Elixi I. Irues r has been used for over seventy- three years to regulate obstinate cases of biliousness, dull headaches, sour stomachs —all of which are Nature's warning telling you plainly that your intestinal tract needs cleaning out, Made of the finest imported herbs. Dr. True's Elixir has obtained wide recognition as The True Family Laxative Keepa large sized bottle handy for the grown-ups or children. Family size $1.20; other sizes 60c and 40c. DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1925 UNHERALDED STAR SHIMMING CHANP 16 Year Od Girl Captures 60 Yard Free Event 0 0 et St Augustine, Fla, Feb, 11— Bleanor Garralti,. 15 year old San Rafac! girl, yesterday won the na- tional 50 yard free style evont which opened a five-day aquatic champion- ship meet here, Miss Garratti defeated Ethel Lackle, Olympic champion at one hundred meters, and Gertrude Ed- erle, in what is declared by veterans in the swimming game to be the closest and most thrilling sprint race ever held, Miss Garrattl came to St. Augus- tine unheralded and so far as the general public is concerned com- pletely unknown. She s sald 1o HEAYY FOG CAUSING TROUBLE ON WATER Boston Harbor Reports Minor Mishaps, Due to Low Vis bility. Boston, Feb. 11.—1In fog conditions Numerous have done some gensational work on the Pacific coust recently, but not even her most ardent admirers claimed that she would win. In the final race, Miss Ederle, Miss Lackie and Miss Garratti tied for first place, In the run-off Miss Garratti won by a very small mar- gin, Helen Walnwright won the na- tional pentathlon, or all round - [championship, against a large fleld, including Rutth Thomas, Atlantic City, and Frances Clark, Philadel- | have REASONS WHY ITALY HAS NOT MADE PACT Has Iteached No Accord With Vatl- can Because Latter Wants All Powers Included By The Assoclated Press. Rome, 1%, 11— negotiate a concordat Vatlean and the All attempts to between the Itallan government #0 far failed because the Holy . it I8 stated i circles close to llu* government, has made it a pri- mary condition that the concordat be acknowledged by all the pow- ers, thus becoming an international agreement any signatory purty to interfere in what Haly considers her own intermal af- falrs, namely her relations with the Vatican, (The London Morning Post today printed an item to the effect that Roman Cathoiic cir in* Great Britain understood there was con- siderable likelihood of @ being reached Pope and Mussolin, In which case lis holiness proposed to make a tour of the world.) RINSE WITH LEWON 10 KEEP HAIR CURLY Whether Bobbed or Long Ihis would enable soon between the Premicr concordat | It 18 understood that Premier Mus- solini has not lost hope of finiding a solutlon satisfactory to both parties, but so fur nothing positive has re- sulted The report reaching here that T'ope will make a tour of the world, 14 given no credence ters, in Itallan quar- ARE ARRESTED Naples, Feb, 11.—The police to- | day arrvested 22 persons on the liner | Adriatic who had tried to evade the regulations and emigrate to the | United States For | ence the concordat is concitled the Mrs. Dempsey’s Real Name Is Lillian Mendel Minneapolls, Fgh, 11,-~Mrs. Jack Dempaey, wife of the world's heavy= wetight boxing champlon and known on the stage as Estelle Taylor, falled to natify her mother, Mrs,' . Men~ del, of Minneapolis, of her wedding plans, Mrs. Mendel told reporters here last night, Estelle, according to Mra, Mendel, was born in Minncapolis, and her real nme was Lilllan Mendel, She has a sister, Jenny, 24, and a broth- | er, Sammy, 28, who live with their | mother here. Mira, Mendel said she | never met Dempsey SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” —omine phia, who had held the title jointly. Miss Wainwright had a total of 8% “The Turkish authorities at Con- Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are stantinople on the morning of Jan, described by navigators as the womst and George O'Hara in the leading in years, the British freighter, City a thoroughbred. roles. In The Lyceum announces for early LYCEUM T!)\ IGHT ONLY THE BREATH OF SCANDAL —With— Lou Tellegen, Patsy Ruth Mill THURS, — FRL — SAT. DOUBLE FEATURE BILL ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN, In Foolish Virgin —And— HOOT GIBSON, In “THE HURRICANE KID"” LADIES' MATINEES This Coupon and 10c Will Admit Any Lady to The Best Seat. CAPITOL TONIGHT “Woman on the Jury” California Beauties THURS. — FRI. — SAT. Another Fine Show! KEITH VAUDEVILLE Featuring “Thirty Pink Toes” An Untold Tale of the ‘Arabian Nights American Debut Pablo De Sarto Noted European Violin Virtuoso Walt & Betty Burke “Just Songs and Comedy” Barrett and Cunneen === “LOOKING FOR FUN” Kanazawa Trio “Equilibrists With a Laugh” Reginald Denny IN HIS NEW 1925 SPEED PICTURE “Oh Doctor!” - CONTINUOUS SHOWS ANNOUNCING THE OPENING of a CHIROPRACTIC OF FICE 350 MAlN ST. Room 11 WED., FEB. 11th Dr. Herbert L. Dombroski Specializing in Nervous and Chronic Diseases | version of the celebrated Saturday HITCHCOCK | addition there will be a vaudeville bill of four fine acts. Next week the management will offer the local Rexmere orchestra in vaude- ville with Miss Anna Krawitz as soloist, * REGINALD DENNY AT CAPITOL Universal Pictures Corporation ob- | tained a ‘*corner” on some of the | screen's finest character artists when it selected the cast to support Reg- inald Denny, star of “Oh, Doctor!”, Unlversal-Jewel coming to the Cap- | itol theater Thursday, Iriday WI] Saturday. The picture is the screen Fvening Post serlal of the same | name, written by Harry Leon Wil- | son, and was directed by Harry Pol- | lard who directed Denny in “Sport- | ing Youth, s Age” and the first series of Leather Pushers.” The Keith vaudeville hill will be featured by five great acts offering Thirty Pink Toes,” & novelty of- fering, the real nature of which can- not be described here as it would spoil the effect when the act is shown. The Kanazawa Trio are Japunese gymnasts and _equilibrists | and have an unusual offering; Bar- rett and Cunneen will offer “Look- ing For Fun" a comedy skit that will prove real entertaining; Walt and Betty Burke are a likable pair and have an original rontine of | songs and storics; Pablo De Sarto 1s the noted Furopean violin virtuoso who has made a big name for him- | self in this, his first American dcbut, There are continuous shows | daily. PALACE Tonight—Thomas Meighan Vaudeville |ing the constitution of the patriarch- i Blinding Snow Storm Now I January 27, | Halifax Despc1ad0 Is 30, 1925, gave aff order that Mon- signor Constantinos, ecumenical pa- triarch and archbishop, leave, and escorted him forcibly to the frontier. The Hellenic government believing this expulsion to strike a grave blow at the Lausanne agreement concern- ate and its functioning; that it was an infranction of Article X1I for the exchange of the Greco-Turlkk popu- lation; that it was an Infraction of the decision of the n\l\ul commis- sioh of Jan. I8, a viola- tion of the decision rcached at Drussels, Oct. 31, 1024, whereby Turkey promised to execute loyally all the decisions of a majority of the mixed commission, and deeming that the situation thus created endangers the relations ' hetween Greece and 3recce is obliged o have re- course to the league of nations by virtue of paragraph 1 in Article X of the covenant, and asks the secre- tary-general to bring the question before the council of the league at its next meeting.” Slows Dog Team’s Speed By The Asyoclated Press, Ruby, Alaska, Feb, 11.—A. blind- ing snowstorm raging in the Yukon ‘alley has reduced the speced of re- lay dog teams carrying 480,000 units of diphtheria antitoxin to Nome, from ten to less than six miles an bour. The serum was sent from Nenana on the Alaska railroad. The antitoxin which 1eft Tere carly yesterday, was due at Nulato on the Yukon river today. A cold snap broke today when the temperature rose from -48 to 15 degrees below zero. Territorial Representative and Ralph Lomen, reindeer owner, were reported en route to Seattle via Junecau. They were the first| persons to leave Nome sincae the start of the diphtheria e pidemic | Elliott A photoplay that combines the grandeur of the west with stirring adventure and || youthful romance. “ |l Frivolous Sa” | with i Eugene O’Brien Mae Busch Ben Alexander Added Aftraction || First Episode of “The Go-Getters’ with Alberta Vaughn George O’Hara VAUDEVILLE | 4—Entertaining Acts—4 Next Week REXMERE ORCHESTRA Anna Krawitz, soloist | | PARSONS’ HARTFORD TONIGHT 8:15 Fopular Matinee Wednesday Hilarious “Hitchy” Himselt RAYMOND in a new comeds “THE SAP” LVE. 50c. 50c.-§1.50. | Bevis, | | murder of a policeman last {and R | the proceeds of the recent A merican Put to Death Today Halifax, N. 8, [eh, 11.—Lewis Halifax desperad o, hanged in the yard of county jail this morning was | Halifax | for the | July in an 18-hour pistol battle with the po- lice in the forest of Dutch Village | near here. | For 18 hours Bevis kept the po- | licemen at bay. Policeman Charles Fulton was killed, A sister of Bevis of Boston, which struck on a bar in Boston harbor yesterday while out- points. with 12 points and Doris O'Mara, third with 16 points. Aileen Riggin was second curd {8 formed by soap. When you shampoo your hair a It settles on the hair and stays, no matter ward bound, was still aground to. day. Several other vessels whick wandered from their courses in the bewildering murk of yesterday were | floated at high tide early today. The fishing schooner Mayflower, h The summariese for the day fol- low: 50 Yard free style, national cham- plonship—First heat, won by Elean- |or Garrattl, San Rafael, Cal.; time 29 seconds. how frequently you rinse with plain water, The hair is sticky and un- clean and loses its curl when that curd {s there. Rinse with the juice of two Cali- fornia lemons in an ordinary wash- [ Nothing takes the place of hert Slaughenwhite and his| sister were with evis when he was captured. The police sought Bevis and other three when they fhe | | were seen | | carrying off a camper's outfit. USE FOR U. §. LOAN | Brussels, Feb, 1 he Delgian government has decided to use half | loan of $50,000,000 for the retire- of bonds floated to finance the uction of the devastated re- gions, Twenty-five per cent will be applied to the improvement of the | cconomic situation in the Belgian | Congo, and 25 per cont will be used | to protect the Pelgian franc In the foreign exchange market. [FAIR At ELKS HOME Washington St. SU50—MAT. x \h: Beg. Thars, ee Saturday, HENRY MILLER in PIERRE WOLFF and HENRI DUVERNOIS' new play AFTER LOVE—? EVE. 30c.-§2.50——MAT. S0c SEATS NOW SELLING FEB. 14-23 Entertainment and Dancing Every Evening | that will give several seasons’ | the Children's Shoes they buy | here |ed for 15 years,” |a middle aged | Shoes. built eeveral years ago as a conten- der for the international flshermen's trophy, was one of the vessels to strike on harbor &hoals. The schooner, hound for Georges Bank, grounded late yesterday on Ram's| Head bar. Captain Gasp and his crew of 20 men remained on hoard and the Mayflower was released with the rising tide, The police tug, Guar- dian, was another to come to grief| cn this bar and she was freed after some hours, The City of Boston, which cleared | yesterday “for New Y ork, touched on | the lower middle bar. Her forefoot was deep in the mud, but the vessel was reported to be in little danger. Many inbound vessels anchored out- side to await clear weather, erle, ond. | lon. Albany, N. Y, IFeb. 11.—Weather bursau officials ha predicted flood conditfons in this vicinity within 24 hours, due to the rising Hudson rver., The ice has lifted but not broken, and it is feared that if it {W. breaks under present conditions a jam will form downstream. raising the level at this point. Tributory streams are high. Merchants in the river front tion are removing merchandise from basements, Some streets already are under water, in sections. sec- Second he: wright, W. 8. A, New 30 2-5 . Third heat, won by Gertrude Ed- seconds. Fourth Tilinois A. seconds. First semi Gertrude 3-5 seconds. Second semi-final, ratti, Finals—Ethel | Ederle \Ib ot e SR e |dead heat in 29 3 5 £ i i |swimoff of this race Eleanor Gar- anV‘Is Preparing |ratti won first place, Ethel Lackie For Flood of the River [sccona, and Gertrude Ederle third. Time Summaries of the pentathlon na- tional championships. First race: 8. A., New York. seconds. Second event, |stroke race Atlantic CF Third race: York. | IFourth event, 200 yards, free style [race, won by Wainwright, |New York. | I"ifth event, secon New York. won by Ethel Chicago. final, Ethel Lac derle second. first; Hel Time 28 4-5 scconds. Helen Wainwright withdrew from the finals to compete in the pentath- Lackie nd Eleanor Garrati seconds. 4-5 seconds. event fifty Won by Helen Wal fitty vard won by Ruth event, Time not shown. Helen Time 2:41. fancy diving, Aileen Riggin, New York, 6 Pentathlon summaries: New York, first 8 1-2 | | Wainwright, M 1 wolnts: 4 en R h 12 points; Dorris Aileen Riggin, |second, Store News 100 SOLE SHAPES. There are more than 100 Walk-Over | Sole Shapes to fit all the dif- ferent kinds of feet. Your exact fit is among the many | Walk-Over lasts in our store. For Dances and Parties— won Silver Pumps. We have them | here with high and low heels, of good quality silver cloth service—Hosiery to match. Long Wearing Shoes for Children. Parents find that| give long wear. Ask especially to see the shoes with the Uskide Soles, which give double service. There is econ- omy in these shoes. Price $2,50 and up, according to size. “That's the 9]100 I've need- thus spoke man as he slipped his foot into a pair of Walk-Over Main-Spring Arch The hand-tempered steel shank, which rests on a cushion of live rubber, gives the arch the needed support, and a springy resilience with- out equal. These Main-Spring Arch Shoes come both in Shoes and Oxfords, black ‘and tan, calf and kid. They sell for 810, and are worth much more. Walk-Overs at $3.85 and $4.85. Right now we are run- | ning a special sale on_ men’s boots and oxfor We ha\v gone through our stock and| have selected about 300 pairs of Walk-Overs that formerly sold up to $10, and are clos- ing them out at these ex- tremely low prices—$3.85 and $4.85. See them in our win- dow. 2 Nath-Cver Shoe Store 211 Main St. | David Manning, Proprietor —— New |City. York, by Martha Cornelius, Time not given. , won by Helen Wain- York. Time 29 Time 29 4-6 Time 238 Fleanor :n Wainwright, Gertrude ard free style Time Time 44 sec fifty yard backstroke won by Aileen Riggin, New 7 33-100. New 16 points, third. 150 yards open free style Time | ference. nates the curd completely. halr is really clean. curl. 1 Lackie [ you ™ too, lemon. kie first, fective juice.—Adv. Gar- sec- of Youth When he left his childhood sweetheart in the little town where they were born, and went to the city to embark on a“‘career,” he began counting the days when he could return and make per his wife. But he knew little of the lure of the great city, with all its fol- lies and gaieties, to turn his head and blot his childhood sweetheart from his memory. Theexperienceofthisyoung man in tRe city is an all too common one—but it serves to prove that love is a holy and sacred thing, and that he who yields to the voice of the temp- ter simply invites disillusion- ment, defeat and tragedy. Don't miss this vividly dra- matic true life story, “The Sinner and the Code,”in True Story Magazine for March. Now on sale, swam & In the nwright, 29 2-% hreast Thomas, onds. won by Helen York. | 0'Mara, | Jerzey | At all newsstands 25¢ bowl tull of water, and note the dif- The lemon juice elimi- The It keeps its Learn the effect just once and will always rinse with Get California Sunkist Lemons. They are heavy with the most ef- The Madness fory by millions and prescnbed Colds Headache Pain Toothache Sof! Neuralgia Neuritis Accept only “Bayer” Which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Ampirin i the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salleylicacid not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by physicians 24 years for Eumbago Rheumatism ackage MOORE BROS SANITARY FISH MARKET Is the Place To Select Your Sea Food SPECIALS ;2. Large Shore Haddock Large Fresh Herring Cape Cod Butterfish Large Fresh Mackerel Tinker Mackerel Targe and Small Mullets Large Flounders EW BEDFORD CAUGHT SHAD CALLOPS LAKE WHITEFISH Penobscot Salmon White Eastern Halibut Block Island Codfish Boston Bluefish Large and Small Smelts Large Finnan Haddies Fillet of Haddies Round and l'long (Clams, Little Neck Clams, Select and Stewing Oysters, Live and Boiled Shrimps. Moore Bros. Fish Market 30 COMMERCIAL STREET ‘Open Until 9 P. M. Thursday Sotry we had to print this ad- vertisement before the candy was ready. We'd like you to try it and see how good it is. It's made with Snowdrift Snowdrift—a rich creamy cooking made by the Wesson Oil people