New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 3, 1925, Page 11

T - 111.!\ I LJh.- Vd‘"wlm iy ““i“% T Usiess otherwise indicated, theatrica) notices and reviews w0 this column wre weitten by the press agencies for the respect'io amusement oompany. “BROKEN' BARRIERS"—LYCEUM Tonight, tomorrow afternoon and cvening tho “Broken Barriers,” a Lyceum is featuring gripping photo- play ®¢ jazz, joy rides, outraged con- ventlons and shattered romance, pre- sented by a tricky all star cast that includes villainous though debonair Adopth Monjo! James Kirkwood, Winifred Bryson, Ruth Stonehouse, ul, vivaclous Mae Busch Robert Agne Norma Sheare Vera Reynolds, George Fawcett and Robert I'razer. The story portrays the escapades of 1936 yout® in flaunting convention and one of th scenes has to ride and the its waKes, he ompecially gripping do with a daring joy disaster that starks in The latest news reels and sclected comedy atraction round out the program. On Thursday the Lyceum once again presents its usual double fea- ture program and comedies, with the routine serial One of the picturcs, “Over the Top With the Allies,” Is a negw government scenic history of the war and is entirely different from the others sce: trays famous personages, n here, 1t vividly por- notable cantonments and shell torn ruins and presents also realistic scenes of ac- tual combat on the old western front. Keith Frsco W. “THE —CAPITOL— TODAY and WED. Featuring Vaudeville LEAH WARWICK and Her Harmonists HARVEY & (0. with Madge Anderson TOWER & DARRELL HOWARD & LUCKIE wport-Pea on f\ new ad—A not of fun FAST SET” From the Stage Play “Spring Cleaning” with BETTY COMPSON ELLIOTT DEXTER DOLPHE MENJOU ¢.|L .I. ..!.:!:' ‘ v \_,}:_a/ ‘e - “THE FAST SET” AT CAPITOL, There 18 so much to be sald for “The Fast Set,” Willlam de Mille's film version of the famous Hroad- way stage play, “Spring Cleaning," Which made Its locad debut last night at the Capitol theater, that the only way to prove it to yourselt ie to see this Paramount production, The Keith vaudoville bill has five splendid acts headlined by those big time favorites, Pearson, Newport and Pearson in “Rhythm,” They captur- ed the big share of applause yester- day and made their usual big hit, W. 8. Harvey, assisted by Madge Anderson, offer A Room, Upside Down,”" which is conceded by many the peer of all juggling acts. Tower and Darrell offer “Ifood for the Squirrels,” a comedy act at the plano which is real good; .Howard and Luckle offer “It's Hard To Fool Us,” a great skit that offers cross fire patter that is bright and witty. Another big hit on the bLill is Leah Warwick and her Frisco Harmonists, a quintet of jazz exponents, Zane Grey “The Thunderin, Herd” is now a Paramount photo= play called by critics as big it hot bigger and better than “The Covered Wagon." It is a story of the early days of the west, & typlcal Zane Grey tale and has a cast that in- cludes Jack Holt, Lois Wilson, Noah jeery and Raymond Hatton, Tt will LYCEUM TONIGHT AND WEDN AY A llICGIN.“J) BARKER PROD. “BROKEN BARRIERS” With MAL BUSCH THURS, — FRI, = SAT, “OVER THE TOP” WITH THIS ALLIES A U S OPFICIAL PICTURE This Coupon and 10¢ Will Admit Any Lady To Best Seats, “The Covered CAP THURSDAY -~ A Phetoplay Bigger Than with JACK HOLT " NOAH BEERY RAYMOND IWTON KEITH VAUDEVILLE™ Saturday Only — A New Serial “IDAHO” With Mahlon Hamil TRIDAY — SATURDAY ITOL ADOLPH 2UKOR sur ESSE L LASKY sacserr JANE GREY'S { Garamount Qicture LOIS WIISON ton and Vivian Rich MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE Tickets GLEE SDAY, CENTRE 30 VOICES — V STRING 50¢ — On sale at THU MARCH CLUB 5 8 P. CHURCH IOLINIST-SOLOIST QUARTET Ashley-Bahcock, Shops, Dickinson Drug Co., McEnroe's 4 |aro less familiar with the “little be offcred at the Capitel on THUM- |coplo” than we used to be, the st L urfay of this|gons of Maeterlinek's philosophy bkhliinl ) J will send their appeal. We can all | to Port Said. “CHARLEY'S AUNT'—PALACFE, The greatest comedy photoplay In many years ia “Charley's Aunt” as adapted from the famous stage play of the same name which was first produced 33 years ago and 1a still being played today, The large aus diences that packed the Palace to capacity yesterday were in spagms of laughter throughout the picture and It is sure that many buttons wore snapped from wearlng apparel because of the fact that even the soats In some rows are pulled looso from the floor with the backward and forward motions of those in hilarious gfee, 8yd Chaplin plays the titie role of | “Charley's Aunt,” of rather the| young Oxford college student \\hm masquerades as ts the eccentric old aunt from Brazil where the nuts come from, This, Syd eays, is the biggest thing in his screen experience %0 far and a part’lio has visualized ever since he left England to seek his fortune on the screen in this country a number of years ago. Speclal mention must also be glv- en the Kelth vaudeville bill as it is certainly a wonder for good enter- tainment, Hayes and Keves, two Iv]u\vr girls, sing and dance them- | selves into favor with an offering that is neatly done; Burt and Dale | found instant favor with their splen- did singing and comedy offering; Artie Nolan in “A Wee Bit of Irish” was ‘well received with his songs, storles and impersonations being foreed 1o respond to several encores. The Dancing Millards and their To- kio Iive orchestra were 4he big hit with their wonderful dances and mu- sic by the orchestra. Artie Nolan again made an appearance clowning with the band and incidentally showed a neat bit of Russian danc- ing. BLUE BIRD ¥or those of us who believe in wonderful Adventures and fairies, Mactorlinek’'s “Blue Bird” will be | a delight-—and to those of us who find pleasure in accompanying the | |{two children, Tyityl &nd Mytyl | (Dorothy Zwick and Alice Brown) | out the window of their coftage- 1 home, with the retainers of all man- | kind—the Dog and the Cat, Bread, Sugar, Milk, Water, Fire and ahove all Light doomed to accompany man forever in his search for happiness. The producers, Miss Catherine Nash and Miss Marion Barncs, have harles B, Goldsmith, East Hart-| Tmportant to all Women P Ipin s . | Readers of this Paper. | ym. J. Hines; assignor to the Trut- |~ ! lx Brush Coy Bamsood, = VADGL - ny o nn upen thossanos of | PAGIFIC FORUH | | “I'm not as young as I used to be”~ admitted Grandmother She wasn't sick — didn’t have an ache nor & {)lin. 1t was just that she tired easily—no longer had the strength or endyrance to go about and do things, Your Worst Enemy is Constipation Perhaps you don't realize what Is | making you feel so Hfgless, why you | New York, March i -The Pan have to force yoursell to accomplish | dcific confe 2 of seven countrios, " 1, " |announced for Hunululu next July, | your day's work. Try a few doses of | {1y \reiiminary to a permanent | Seven Countrles Will Take Part In Pan-Pacific Confer At Hou “I was so afraid the doctor would start giving me m licines,” she d ac my nde confided. “But he said what | age was special food. He recom d old-fashioned fond-tonic—malted .- T | non-political forum for all peoples | aded ¢ good old: » r mes on the Pacific, President Ruy Ly- | milk—and he specified Borden's,’ o man Wilbur of Leland Btanford Jr ‘ 9 Get your intestines and stomach to function properly and you'll realize univergity, head of the United Statc: participants, announced today, (0 why constipation cuts your efi- | .President Wilbur who s a broth B - l d clency lnn I:ull, For ov‘er seventy-three !;}' J Lo et ;.‘;l‘:-r..y..;:{,-.‘-:::‘.-“:“: ".‘.U‘x'}"lfl | ettcr t 14an me 1C1nc years Dr. True's Elixir has been known as on conditions in the Pa- cific In the way the institute of poli- | for the aged and convalescents Those who are in any way feeble and infirm —cither from age o illness—need specially selected food. It must be highly nourishing i ties at Willlamstown, Masa, has | The True Family Laxative |sharpenca the American outlook o | urope. than any other malted milk made. Contains all the necessary food properties to build strength, It cleanses as it clears the intestines, | and it is so pleasant to take that it | Is a welcomed medicine to every; | conference will deal in trans- Pacific faets,” he sald, “a8 presented on the one hand by academic think- i Y |ers and research ~ workers and on | and well-palanced—yet at the same time it ¢ o1ihili - member of the family. Family size | #% 40 vescarch SorkiE i B S e iR las )osublt. el Easier Digestibility. Borden's taxes the die bottle $1.20; other sizes 60c and 40c. | (o "\l oxperience in the Pacific | TR AT B gestion less than any other malted milk— fold." | 1ges '0." nd of course it must tempt the Bocause the milk casein is partially predi The conference will meet from appetite. gested. The most delicate stomach can as« July 1 to 15. Borden's, the Improved Malted Milk, meets all these needs as no other food—and no other malted milk—can. sinilate it easily. Better Flavor. Borden's is so delicate and rich it appeals to the most exacting appetite. Free from excessive nauseating sweetness—a long-standing objection to other malted milks. If there is anyone in your family who is old and e faughton to Sail for | List of Patents | Home Tomorrow Morning | Issued to Conn, People | Paris March g.—Alanson Hough- List of patents issued to the citi- | American ambassador | For Borden’s is produced by a new im- ton, recently vacd process that makes it more nourish- sns of Connecticut for the week | to Berlin and designated as the suc- | ing, more digestible, more palatable, than any feeble~make Borden's Malted Milk a regular part ending I'chruary 24, 1926, furnighed | cessor of Ambassador Kellogg at malted milk on the market. of his diet. Doctors everywhere recommend this by Louis M. Schmidt, solicitor ‘of | l.ondon, arrived in Paris today. He | ’ food —for all ages and all conditions of health. & patents, 210 Maln{strec, New Brit- | 1s salling for Amerlos tomortow | You’ll appreciate these three points ~ The coupon below—with 10c—will bring you & ain, Conn, { With his family on the Aquitania R : sample package of den’s Malted Milk, Wi, P, Brady, assignor to Brady | He said he expected to spend a quiet | of improvement in Borden's pleipacksse of Hotosns) Ma ilk. Send for 1t today. Your druggist sells Borden's in 7 and 15 oz. glass packages. Ask him. The Borden Com- Llectric & Mfg. Co, New Dritain, lunehing with friends | Higher Food Value. Borden’s is more nu- FFlexible insulator, and later calling on Ambassador | ford o = . any, Borden Building, adi Vi e Walter P, Brown, assignor to New | Herrick. | tritious—because it contains more milk— g'nr'l-. N.Y. ECE: 320 SACAOE Ave HEY Haven Xnitting Milla, Inc., New | s eemieomeees | |Haven. Hostery. Charles B, Goldsmith, East Hart ford. Feed mechanism for safety pin carding machines, Wm . . omen h bladder trou- | Fred R. Jennings, Fairfield, 8. | bomen have ‘“"““’ o T T Jennings, Talla, 8. | BT e KO or THE'IMPROVED Homer G, Knoderer, Bridgeport, | Women's mumimn'n often prove assignor to 1o be nothing else but kidney trou- Outlet box, blo, or the result of kidney or blad- | I'rank O. Krantz and C. P. 8wick, | der discase, |assignors to American g Co, If the kidneys are not in a healthy | \\'firr\rur Shade holde condition, they may cause the other | eWitt C. Lambson, Wallingford. | organs to become discased. Toorstop holder, | General Electric. Co. MALTED MI ~in the square package You may suffer pain in the back, | succeeded in finding people excel- lently fitted for the parts, especially in Dorothy Zwick as Tyltyl, Alice Brown as M derson as Lig! yl, and Miss Ruth An- Mr. Robert Christ | as the Cat, Mr. Edward Rogin as the Dog. and Mr. William Fenn as | Bread, provide the comedy of the play. As ght, who alternately threatens and cajoles the children, Miss Ruth Larson is excellent. Local talent has supplied the cos- tumes and decorated the scenery to a great extent, and for most of us will prove a revelation as to what our city can' supply in decorative as well as dramatic art. It is quite unneces: to mention the musical talent which the pro- 'ducers have been able to secure for the performances—it is rufficient in- ducement to say the Mendelssohn Trio will p COL. and said to have heen graduated from West Point in 1876, was buried here yesterday., He was T1, ()l(lil RED Cairo, Mgypt, March 3.—Emil Khouri, chief editor of the Zaglu- list newspaper El Ahram, 1ast nignt was ordered to quit Cairo on an hour's notice. DPolice escorted ]llnli —eee Maeterlinck’s “BLUE BIRD" Cast of 65 Music by Mendelssohn Trio 3 .+ MARCH 6 and 7 at Pleree's Store i i sat. Eve.—$1.50, $1.00, 75¢ BUTLER BURIED T.ong Beach, Marc Colonel W. C veteran of | Tndiana and Philig campaigns | Charles May, New Britain. Case | yuqgacho and loss of ambition, for clectric lamps. s N } John J. McTntyre, Hartford. Dall e AL IOLCL, ] MERGTEy ’ . leeiaing 4 | frritable and may be despondent; it At a moment's notice Adam Postem Willimuntic, | MaKes any one 6o. You can serve delicious nourishing food—in any cmer- |Lock. I But hundreds of women claim that | gency—if you keep Borden's Improved Malted Milk on | Gilbert 7. Rohn and A, Pfau, Jr, | Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by | hand all the time. No trouble to prepare. |assignors to American Resistor o, | storing health to the kidneys, proved | Vfilwaukee, Wis. Lléctric incinerat- | to be just the remedy needed to |or. - | overcome sch conditions. | | Joseph Sachs, Hartford. FElectric Many send for a sample hottle to | (switch operating means. ,,ur what Swamp-Root, the great| Jacob Wershow, New medicine | | Haven. lwlnm liver and bladder Preparation of medicinal substance | will de for them. By “m,( g ten| and making the same, ! cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham- | o . “"""‘ —‘"‘"": i itnn N. Y., you may receive sample | " % urry & Barnum, New Haven. | 570 bottle by Parcel Post. You can| k overraien toers tor tomacee | poe e pies o e Kop Ogich Returns Use Hera assifie vis Fuller Brush Co., Hartford. Hur- { th at all drug stores. nisher polish. | International Silver Co.,, Meriden T S — and Bridgeport. Silver plates flat | |tableware Oregon Hopes to Raise | Million From Taxation | Portland, Ore., March 3.—Tt was estimated today by slate officfals that the ten per cent state fax enact- Served at 300,000 satisfying dinners daily ~ | ed by the recent-legisla rotafl re on the smoking co and snuff, will amount to 1,586 by the end of 1026, The rcason cigars and chewing tobacco price of cigareftes, exempt from wtion ttes, smol to- bacco and snuffl are expected to raise cnough revenue to meet the deficit in state income. oucaesa and keep tho digestive and climinative functicng normal, a mifd; vogetablo lazative to relieve Constipation and Bili= TONIGHT and WED. | You'll laugh till your sides ache! | “CHARLEY’S| AUNT”’ With SYD CHAPLIN Is positively the funniest photoplay in years KEITH VAUDEVILLE and it's SOME show! | Hayes and Keves Burt and Dale Artie Nolan THE DANCING MILLARDS AND BAND TAE FAMOCS DA DRY GINGER ALE in lots of one Dellvered to yout hom do n or e us dust teley We wiil give the Chips off the Old Block MR JUNIORS~ Littio Ms One-third the regu- lar dose. Made of same ingredients, then candy w-ud For children and adul SOLD BY YOUR DRua:wr - PARSONS’ | FORD | m\u.m AT 8:15 POP. MAT. WEDNESDAY ]‘ STEWART & FRENCH | SAY YOU SIMPLY MUST ‘ | \ MEET THE , WIFE | W—MAT. 50c.-§1.50 JERS NOW More than a quarter of a million exacting women are selecting White Rose. Serving it, proudly, with their carefully planned dinners. {3 Nights, Commencing Thurs. | | Popular Matinee Saturday Carle Cariton presents “LOST” A colorful drama of contrasting Six expert bakers combined to make this bread richer, creamier, more satisfying than bread has ever been before. Service CROWN 1CE (REAM CO., NEW BRITAIN | Tel. 2358 and 1208, :emotimu by George Agnew Telephone vour grocer now—WF Rose will be worthy of your most successful dinners. | Chamberlain EVE. — 50c to $250 | © Massachuset:s Boking MAT. — 50c to $150