New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 12, 1925, Page 5

r————."'.-—'——'—-.—'—-"’ [ Ly f!l!i'iff!ff!"lll\v,, Ty 0/\. Unless otherwise Indicated, theatrieal noticss and reviews W this colump are written by the press agencles for the reepeci've amusemen! company. “FRIVOLOUS SAL" AT*PALACE Eugene O'Brien, hero of hun- dreds of love storles of the screen and stage, claims no, fame as an athlete or stuntman. Yet, as Ro- innd Keene, fighting hero of J. K. McDonald's latest [First National production, “Frivolous Sal,” at the PPalace today, ¥riday and Saturday, he steps into the front ranks of the thrill-kings. There are four good vaudeville iets on the bill offering Dorothea dier and Co. in a comedy skit “In 1999"; Bert and Betty Nash in songs it the plano; Stone and Lambert in + smart dance offering; and Clark, .énora and Ryan in a variety act. On Monday of next week the man- uzement will present in waudeville tha local Rexmere orchestra with ten musicians and Riss Anna Kra- witz, soloist. The feature picture will offer George O'Brien In “The Itoughneck." AT CAPITOL “Oh, Doctor!” Universal-Jewel with Reginald Denny as star fis playing at the Capitol theater to- day, Friday and Saturday. Most persons remember with pleasure the serial of the same name by Harry .eon Wilson, published in The Sat- urday Evening Post, and in conse- quence are looking forward to see- ing the screen version of what has heen called one of the most delight- ful, whimsical stories published in recent years. The Keith vaudeville bill will of- jor five fine acts with “Thirty Pink loes” featured. This is a novelty «urprise offering and it would take away from the interest if we let you know what it is Walt and Betty Burke will present a nifty comedy offering; Barrett and Cunneen \\\ll be well liked in “Looking For F' un”’; the Kanazawa Trio are Japanese and offer an equilibrist offering with « laugh; and Pablo De rto, the noted Furopean violin virtuoso wiil offer a musical treat. A new epi- <ode of “Into the Net” will .Ho be offered. ALD D! ATURE—LYCEUM in his latest serial, “Hoot” Gibson in “The Hurrlcane Kid” and Elaine Hammerstein In “The Foolish Virgin" are the movie treats for the Lyceum patrons the remainder of this week, and in ad- dition to these there will be the ==,==_—_—__—.-—'—'"—f— APITOL TODAY — PRI —_ SAT KEITH VAUDEVILLE Featuring “Thirty Pink Toes” An Untold Story of The Arabian Nights Kanazawa Trio ot S B B Walt & Betty Burke Barreit & Cunneen Pablo De Sarto Noted European Violin Vir- tuoso New Chapter “Into the Net” The 1925 Speed Drama! Reginald Denny —In— “Oh Doctor!” CONTINUOUS SHOWS PALACE TODAY — FRI. — SAT. “Frivolous Sal” —With— EUGENE O'BRIEN MAE BUSCH BEN ALEXANDER VAUDEVILLE 4 — GREAT ACTS —14 Stone Lambert Revue Bert & Betty Nash Clark, Lenora & Ryan Dorothea Sadlier & Co. “THE GO-GETTERS” Next Week REXMERE ORCHESTRA Anna Krawitz, Soloist news releases and special comedies. “The KFoolish Virgin" is more of a soclety play and the story is the film version of Thomas Dixon's famous novel of the same nawe., L is a high class picture from begin- ning to end and more than that, it is & plcture true to life, The acting of Hlaine Hammerstein, Gladys Erockwell and Thomas Fraser is ex- cellent and Toyd Whitlock is good as the villain. A forest fire scene, which Is most exciting, contrihutes no little to the lnlchl in the story. CONSIDER PETITION Radio Corporation Asks Further, Hearing in Injunction Proceedings of the DeForrest Co, Wilmington, Del,, Feb, 12.—Judge Hugh M. Morrls in the United Stgtes aistrict court yesterday took under advertisement the petition of the Radio ‘Corporation of America for a further hearing in the injunction procecdings instituted the De Iorrest Telephone and Telegrapt company, following the presentatior of arguments in the case by counse for the Radio Corporation. Argu ment for the defendant ecorporatior was made by John W. Davis, demo cratic nominee for president of th nitedl States at the recent election Last week Judge Morris granted a preliminary injunction restraining the Radio Corporation from the sale of radio vacuum tubes manufac- tured by the Westinghouse Lamp company, a subsidary of the West- inghouse ctric and Manufacturing company. At the hgaring foday theattor- neys for the plaintiff offered a mo- tion asking forethe signing of the decree to make the injunction per- manent, and the defendant counsel asked permission fo file a supple- mental answer. The latter motion was granted. Finni.@th;;ka Plans To Come to America London, Feb. 12—Risto Ryti, gov- crnor of the bank of Iinland, is now in London and has tentative plans to visit the United States in furtherance of his mission of en- larging the important connections nis bank has with British and Am- erican financial institutions, He is a candidate in the Finnish presidential elction, to be held next Sunday. and if elected will abandon his Am- erfean trip. Othervise he will sa'l for New York on Ieb. 17 Interviewed here, M. Finland's economic and position was so strong that she considering returning fo the gold standard in the near future, but in his opinion she conld not do so until England had lel the way. by Ryt sal financial was $500,000 PURSES Chicago, Feb. 12.—Joseph A. Mur- phy has been dnd general mana biisinessmen’s ger of the Chicago ra g association gperating Hawthorne track here. 58 day season will open at Haw- thorne July 2 with a total purse distribution of $500,000. LYCEUM NOW PLAYING DOUBLE FEATURE BILL Elaine Hammerstein “Foolish Virgin” Hoot Gibson N “The Hurricane Kid” LADIES' MATINEF This Coupon With 10c Will Admit Any Lady to Best Scats. ELKS FAIR At ELKS HOME Washington St. FEB. 14-23 Entertainment and Daricing Every Evening sre-elected president | Al NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1925, YOUTH OF 19 1 “WONDER VIOLINIST Nunzio Agnello, Just Out of H. §. Teaching Art to Others — The story of an carly start in the musical world is that of Nunzlo E. Agnello pf this city, who, although only 19 years of age, is teaching vio- lin and has been doing so for the last three years, Agnello was born in Ttaly and came to this country with his pae- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Emanuel Agnello, when he was about eight years of age, They live at 877 East street. Being unable to speak a word of English, Agnello was forced to be- gin in the lowest grade in the pub- lie schools, and by sheer hard work advanced through the grades until NUNZIO AGNELLO his graduation on last January 30 from the Senior High school. His solo playing at the graduation ex- creises, as well as his playing with the High school orchestra, of which he was concert master, attracted much attention. Agnello's musical when e was started to take training began years old, and lessons of Michael Valentine, a v known violin in- structor of this city. After remain- ing under Mr. Valentine's supervis- fon for three years he transferred to muel Leventhal of Hartford, for- mer concert master of the Hartford Phitharmonic orchestra. He played with this orchestra last scason when it gave a series of concerts at the Capitol theatre and Parson's theatre in Hartford, Agnello has appeared times in public, in several of the leeal churches and in appearances of the High school orchestra. He has now formed a with George Westerman, another promising young violinist of this eity, and Charles Johuson, a local pianist. Agnello expects fo continue his musical training with Mr. Leven- |thal and at the same time develop his teaching. ST \ BREAD R()l TED Puily, Switzerland, Teb, 1° Maiti, a ¢ of this village, claims {to have discovered a method of »‘ trio bread has been baked in the Matti merely After ordinary way, again into an oven which has a temperature of 104 degrees Fahren= heit. Experts who have investigated Matti that specimens which he over to them 11 months still edible. | bread say turnd ago are fresh |CAPITOL COMING SOON WITH VAUDEVILLE PARSONS’ HARTFORD TONIGHT 8:15 Matince Saturday. HENRY MILLER in PIERRE WOLTF and HENRL DUVERNOIS' new play EVE. 50¢.-82.50——MAT. 50c.-§2.00. ONE WEEK COM. MONDAY, FEB. 16 Mat. Wed. and Sat. & TOMMY HARTELLE A © i laugh-aminute musical comec) 925'S MOST . GORGEUS FASNION; Box office now open. ' All mail orders filled as received. PRICES: Night 50c to $2.00 Matinees ... 50c to $1.00 soveral | Jean | keeping bread fresh for two years. | puts it | and | ! tr r—— | AFTER LOVE—? YOUR BAKING comes ot RIGHT >3 with DAVI BAKING POWDER 90 PER CENT ARE CHURCH MEMBERS This Is Ratio of New Congress-- Many Masonic Members Washington, Feb. 12.—More than 190 per cent of the members of the (incoming congress are adherents of ome religious denomination, accord- ing to a statcraaat from the board f temperance, prohibition and pub- lic morals of the Methodist Episco- pal church, Washingtan, D. (!, which today anngunced it had completed an investigation. | “Methodists lead in both the sen- ate and houd says the statement, ith Preshyt ns and I'piscopal- fans following closciy. In the house of representatives fhere ave 40 { Methodi: and 27 in the senate, |The Presbyterians have 63 members ‘Df the house, and there are 11 Presbyterian senators. The Episco- palians number 57 representatives land 22 senators. Thifty ‘wo repre- ‘svnta' cs are members of the Ro- {man Catholic church, with four |senators of that church. ‘here are cight Hebrews i3 (3¢ house i none in the senate, “The following is a summar. Methodist Presbyterian Episcopal Baptist Congregational Christian Disciple Lutheran Quaker United Brethren Ieformed Mennonite Mormon Universalist Unitarian 4 Christian Scientist . . Roman Catholic Hebrew Protestant None Unknowa Total Southern scopalian, Presbyterian members are mostly | Methodist, Baptist and From the east came | Episcopalian: Congeesationalists, | Catholics and Jews. The middle west is well regresented in almost all denominations. 304 Masons, “If members of fraternities which I'require belief in God are taken into | consideration the number’ of law- makers who have proiessed religious conviction will be f31nd still greater, N in the house in the senate. Ninety eight entatives are K 8.l P d there are tonnignts in the The Odd VFellows have 74 cntatives and seven senators, Of the 35 men in the house of repr sentatives whith no religious affili; tior re Masons and two are F ¢ of the seven whose re- ligious affiliations are unknown, four |are Masons. The ten senators with no religous affiliations include six Masons, and all three of those whose whose religious affiliations are un- | known are Masons. thias a | senate “While much is being said of the | the | of the of influence board of tempe: ar se figures bring out strik- jmm the fact that little church on Main strect, and the meeting house in the wildwood, and the big city church are still furnishing the in- |telligence and character which direct |the destinics of the nation.” | decline church FAVOR l‘l\ '\l‘l'l.l Industry in Hawaii Fstablishes Pro- duction Records in 1924 Feb. 12.—R in both quality and quantity were established by the | pineapple industry of Hawaii during | 1924, according to the annual report | of the Association of Hawaiian Pine- apple Canners, which showed a total production of 6,825,904 cases. This yleld exceeded cases the output of 1920, t ous high record year, and was 157 cases more than the 1923 pro- duction, Honolulu, of production by 8,922 o previ- HARTFORD PEONLE OUSTED FROM HOE Have to Flee When Building Totters Hartford, Feb, 12.—Twelve fam- ilies Jast night sought shelter in the rain as the three story brick block In which they lived was In grave danger of toppling into an excava- tlon for the home offices of the Connecticut Generpl Life insurance company at the corner of Elm and Hudson streets, About 125 people, fathers, mothers, children and boarders, suddenly found them- selves barred from their own homes, unable to use their own furniture or recover valuables, For the fog, raln and a few old draifly flowing beneath the struc- ture, had endangared it to such an extent that the superintendent for Marc Eidlitz and Sons, contractors, ordered the tenants out, called the | police to rope off the danger zone and notified Building Commissioner I'red Barrett to see what had hap- pened, The collapse back at least including of braces holding 60 tons of carth and supporting the cast wall of the tenement house had occurred at about 9:15 a. m, yesterday, Through the insight of the superintendent on the job warning was given an hour before the cave-in. No one was In thegbullding although, difficulty was experienced trying to get the people to leave. They little imagined that the very foundations of their homes rested precariously. Luckily the 55 laborers pumping | water out and installing braces in the huge hole were at the other end of the spot of the collapse, This was also due to the watchful eyes of the boss in charge of them, who had foreseen what happened. He kept his men away from the crumbling braces. So, when husbands returned at noon from work they found them- selves unable to enter their tene- ADI, SIMS SPEAKS | Declares That He Too, Sees No Need of An Unificd Air Force Separated From Army and Navy Worcester, Mass., Feb, 12.—Ad- miral Willlam 8. Sims, speaking at | the army and navy dinner in the Hotel Bancroft h last night, de- | clared that a “unified alr force" separate from the army and navy would be of no use to the fleet in time of war, The only way force is towhave it train with fleet continuously in order to give the pilots and squadron commanders sufficient training to enable them to attack successfully in war times on word from the commander, Admiral Sims declared | Major General Charles P, , ‘upholding the military pol- | of this country, declared that | present prosperity of the United largely the outcome of to handle the air Sum the States is 3 territory has an es- timated value of more than $20,000,- | 000,000 and every part of it has been ough war_or the power to " the general sald. possessed make war, (,anadlan Mills Receive Largest Flour Ordcrs Toronto, Ont, Ieb. 12.—What is said to be the largest order for | flour ever given at one time on this continent has been placed by,Rus- sian buyers with two Canadian mill- ing companies, ys the Globe. The total business placed amounts to 1,- 300,000 barrels, to be shipped as nearly as possible to Black Sea ports. Of this, the Maple Leaf Milling company secured 1,150,000 barrel with another Toronto company tak- ing the balance. The transaction is on a cash basis, and it is understood that the soviet authorities have ar- ranged credits at New York to cover this and previous orders, LA% ',un $ ments, Their wives, kept fromn cooking the noon day meals, stood | outside in the drizzle, elutching their bables to their breasts, dimly | aware of the reason why they were | not allowed to their rooms.* Some | seemed not to understand and | among cach other wildly gesticulat- | ed and loudly talked. The saviors came in the person of Joseph P.*Kennedy, the renting agent of the stricken building, and officials of the Conn. General Life Insuranee company. They assumed all responsibility for lodging the homeless. “Find yourselyes rents” | they were told, “we'll pay ex- | penses.” | All found shelter at a late hour | last night elther in vacant apart- ments or in'the homes of friends. Beauty LSTOPL n| THAT L 0 COLDio N and N I Keep the Next I One Away N At All Drug E Stores, | 50c and $1.00 The Kerr Chemical Co. Danbury, Conn. A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35c “Danderine” for Any Girl's Hair does Wonders combing and dressing yo moisten yc halr-brush with a little “Dande and brush it through your hair. effect 1s startling! You can do ¥ hair up immediately and it.wi pear twice as thick and heavy masa of gleamy hair, sparkling with life and possessing that incompar- ble eoftness, freshness and luxur- iance. While beautifying tl air derine” is also toning and stin ing each single ha long and strong. H out and dandruft d of “Danderine or toilet counter and ] healthy and youthful pears after this deliz ing dreesing ap- “Dan " Joint-Ease Writes !m is a “Joint-Ease is sclling | cakes in my store because it | wonderful and speedy remedy for all joint troubles. |" “But why not impress on tens of thousands of suffering people some |of the thingd that s of my customers tell me almost daily. “Some say that it knocks lumbago over night—other that for chest colds and sor it has no equal, while many that there is nothing the | that is so eficient for s and even head do out thros insist y ever t neuri the abpve lctter, Print This Good News About Eastern Drugglst the makers of Joint-Tase what this thriviag New J gist says is true, but we tain that Joint-Ease is pr stiff, inflamed, painful joints, whether in cibow, shoulder, fingers You'll like to ns Jolnt- for with j ute's rubbing, it soaks the flesh direct to the and ligaments—that's ceeds—for when Joint oint agony gets out— any waste of time congestion disappears an, }x\l\fv. As nent The New England zlos are wi pany at T AlL HOOLS America GROWTH ( Feb, 1 churches | London, Is a land of many and one Americans believe in ed- according to H. A, I British minlster of edu- croed, all ucation, Fish- er, former | cation who has just returncd from @ | | gnve Europe its cathedrals,” he saldy “Is now sprinkling the North Amerle can continent with achools and cole & ges In lavish profusion, The sums put Into education in America are staggering and are steadily increass ing. America’s astonishing liberalle ty has concelved the idea of a free, full-time secondary education for all Word Puzzle Contest for 107 Cash prizes, ruary 16th. The Contest is open to everyone except employes of the New England Bakery Company. 107 Cash Prizes-$‘500 Ask your grocer about the Remember, the puzzles will be found wrapped with New England Bread— the loaf in the Diamond Wrappér. New England Baking Company 71 Albany Avenue, Hartford tour of the United States. “The popular enthusiasm which | its citizens." A not only is the rich flavor of your good butter, eggs, flour, etc., more fully devel- oped by using RUMFORD but in addition your foods are made more nutritious. If you would have your hot breads and cake delicious and nourishing use RUMFORD THE WHOLESOME Kulfl BAKING POWDER Gives Perfect Satisfaction Through Dependable Leavening Action. “Flowers That Grow For Happy Lovers” ——wrote Tennyson. Which is to remind you of the appro- priateness of “Saying It To ‘Her’ With Flowers” on St. Valentine’s day. See our heauteous array of sugges- tions for the occasion. Volz The Florist Tel. 1116 T 92 West Main St. Cross Word Fans Here is a Contest to your liking— a chance to cash in on your cross word ability. The Big $500.00 New England Bread Cross Word Puzzle Contest Starts Monday February 16th Bakery Company will run a twelve-day Cross- starting Monday, Feb- a larzc Ma K envelope o ger. New Engs Albany Avenue, Mail your solutions in the CrosssWord Pozzle land Bakery Company, Hartiord, Conn 107 Cash Prizes—$500 00.00 8£50.00 $25.00 Each $2.00 Each First Prize Next Two Prizes Next Four Prizes Next 100 Prizes Work a y New England Bread (ross-Word Contest. HotBreads~Cake « More Delicious . I