New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 24, 1925, Page 11

! i v’ i = ol v s i . o ~ i | “S0 BIG" AT PALACE of unusual comedy in Moore's new picturt, “S8o Big," now at the Palace theator. Edna Kerber, the novelist, who wWrote the story, laid” the scenes in the old Duteh colony which settled near Chicago in the latter quarter of the last century., and, through the antics of the stolid old Duteh types, has Injected a great quan- tity of humor Wto an otherwise sorf- ous drama. The Keith vaudwille gkhow is feu- tured by Gaby Leslye and Boys in wonderful dance offering. Miss Tieslye ghows a number of new and original ‘dances In stunning costumes and the boys prove a very versatile and capable team of dancers, Mac Sigs, a'very clever entertainer has a bright and witty line of patter and songs: Juckson and Lllis prove de- lightful in their variety offering; and the 1our Casting Campbells present a gymnastjc act that teems with’sen- sational Wunts in mid-air, On Thursd Milton 81lls will he offered in “I Want My Man”™ with the vaudevillt headliner being the Seven Vanity G “THE LOST CHORD"—LYCEUM By far one of the cleanest n best photodiramas shown here this season j8 “The Lost Chord.” now showing at the Lyceum with Alice Lake and David Powell in the lead- ing role. Although tHe picture is tinged with sadness, it i not of the tator away with a feeling of having Thursday ie “Galloping Hoofe* “and Johnny Walker speeds through ten lively episodes in this series, The double feature program the last half of the week brings Baby Peggy in “The Family Secret”'and “Wine of Youth.” starring Johnnie Walker. NORMA T ADGE AT CAPITOL “The Only Woman," Norma Tal madge’'s newest starring vehicle the photoplay attraction at the Capi- tol foday and Wednesday with an excellent Keith vaudeville show, The story is a drama and the big scenes cspecinlly the ship wreek at s splendidly done. Eugene reen in support of Miss cnd ' his acting 18 up to Talmadge his usual m is “Moonlight in Killarney” "TONIGHT AND WED. Keith Vaudeville GABY LESLYE AND BOYS “MAE SIMS 3 'KSON & ELLIS Colleen Moore In Edna Ferber's “S0 BIG” | " Thurs. — Fri. — Sat, MILTON SILLS | e “I WANT MY MAN" Seve;\:‘ani(&AGi’rl.;‘fi ] | | | | CAPITOL TONIGHT AND WED. KEITH VAUDEVILLE THE GUADSMITHS And Their Clown Dogs TED LESLIE MOONLIGHT TN KILLARNEY | TELAAK & DEAN DOUGLAS & CLAIR NORM \ . ALMADGE wnlyWeman CONTINUOUS SHOW: " Thursday “The Dixie Handicap” depressing sort and sends the spec- | | "4 Casting CAMPBELLS ‘ wless Otherwise (ndicated. (heatrirm) notices and reviews W thir culun written By Uie oress ngencies for the rexper’ & Amusemen! company ‘I'nere arc some delightful touches | Collcen | - o oo T 7 210 T o o o o e BRI O AR B e P —— a sweet Irish playlet with u cast of four entertainers including Danny and Dean offer ;'Calling,” a bit of satire In song und story. Ted Leslie also recelved warm appladse for her (Bong routine which is a bhit different {than that ordinarily put over by ‘nlnxmg comediennes; Douglas and {Clare open the show with a fast 'dance offering that senl the show | off to a fast start. | dafly. toplay feature offers ‘“The Dixic IHnndh'zlp" with Lloyd Hughes anid an all star cast also the big Keith headliner “Shadowland & City Items Malone reported to the po- lice yesterday afternoon that loys {were stealing castings from the North & Judd Mfg. Co., and throw- ing thew into the road. 1 Themas Murtha of 20v East Main street complained 1o police head- quarters lust night that the horn had been stolen from his automobile, which was parked in his 1. | A son washorn at tife ) Britain general hosnital last night to {and Mrs, Wesley Sperry of 57 Rhodes street, Martha Chapter, No. 21, O, I | PALACE) | The Spider will hold a_regular mecting in Ma- sonic hall, Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. A military whigt will fol- e meeting. Jennie Steele of Camp street seen sometfiing really worth while, {1128 returned home from the New specially gripping is the scene in |Britaln general hospital. which the famous musiclan strikes | Mre. Arthur Gandette of East his wonderful chord on the organ— | Maln strect s ill wigh grip at her the haunting étrain of which follows [home. 5 him the rest of his life. Miss Lake | 3Mra Rose Pawlow of 37 Olive plays a dual role in this picture, |Stréet has returned from the New selacted comodies and the latest |Dritain general hospital. Al lalsotata o Dr. and Mrs. A, J. Barker have T™he new serial which starts [t°turncd home from 2 week-end visit in New York city, ‘The local ‘police have bheen noti- fled by the Hartford department that John Lupes Almeda, a 17 year old I'ortnguese, is wanted for the theft of $54. Almeda ha Park street in this c Henry J. Foiren, through . | Ginsberg, has sued William Fagan for the conccllation of a hond for deed and for back payments. Con- able James W, Manning served the writ, which returnable in the city court the fifth Monday of March, Andrew Swanson of 182 Kelsey street reported to the police yester- day afternoon that his tomobile had st Tose Maglia, of 87 Spring street, at the corner of North high standard of s portrayals, The [and Spring streets. The girl suffered 1eith vaudeville bill Nas five very lonly minor bruises ahout the face, ood acts featured. -Topping the {he said, LYCEUM TONIGHT AND WED. STHE LOST CHORD” Based Upon Siv Arthur Sul- livan’s Famous Song, with Alice Lake and David Powell THURS. — FRI. — SAT. Big Double Feature Bill “WINE OF YOUTH” and BABY PEGGY In “THE FAMILY SECRET” LADIES’ MATINEES This Coupon and 10c Will Admit Any Lady to Best Seat Vit Cuer Store News Shipments of new shoes ar- rive in our store every week— and oftener. See in our win- dows some of the new Spring shoes; new colors, new shapes and new types of shoes. Strap The newest strap pump— four straps joining into one. One of the daintiest shoes we've ever shown. The Spider Strap comes ip tan, patent and satin. For Men and Young Men The Legion Oxford—wide toe, short look; perfect fitting. In the Spring shades of light tan. New designs in hosiery that go well with these shoes. | Manning’s Barrett and Emmett O'Toole. Telauk | The performances are continuous | Boginning Thursday the pho- | an uncle at 286 | v | all dead there had been accounted {the rising waters of | NEW BRITAIN GREAT ACTITY | INTORNADD 20N Devastated Distriots Hum With Rebuilding Industry By The Assoviated Pross. | Chicago, March 24.—Southern (Iinois and Indlana and other | states in the path of last Wednes- | day's tornado humnred with indus- |iry today as the work of rebuild- ing and restoration progres: Warm sunny weather prevailed (in most of the stricken territory as | ;ulrpr‘nl"l‘n plied hammer and saw {on hundreds of mow dwellings and | rellef workers continued to aid thousands of Injured and homeless, Danger of epldemies was lessened today as sanitary measures wer advanced. Water supplies in af- fected communities were watched land a supply of diphtheria anti- toxin was rushed to Carbondale, the relief center. Doctors reported the | weather had decreased fear of an |extended outbreak of discase. | The drive for reliet funds con- {tinued with totals increasing hourly or Seaman Washington, DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, with_| |DAVIS i BAKING POWDER CALLS SAILOR “\v«rfl'ml"\ Wilbur Commends Form- For Acts of At Time of Trenton Disaster STUDENTS STRIKE Men's Training College at Jerusalem Has Walkout of Puplls on Occa- sion of Balfour's Visit, By The Awsoviated P Jerusalem, Mareh 24, The students in the Men's Training col- lege in connection with thy impending visit | of the Karl of Balfour, who is to open the Hebrew university, (A gen- cral strike movement among the here struck this morning test against the appearance of Lord Balfour, author of the Talfour decluration setting forth the British policy to encourage development of tRe Jewish home land 10 Palestine). The government, which previously had warned the stndents that viola- tien of discipline for political —or other reasons would not be tolerats d, temporarily closed the college, and the students are returning to their homes, An inquiry is under way regarding the conduct of the teachers in the institution. Luck to Miss Train Canton-—A band of Chincse ban- dits recently made elaborate plans prsssasmpesne. ERO Bravery March 24,.—8eerc- tury Wilbur has commiended Thom- | to capture a number of Chinese Chicasopexpetiod oflvelagehaidnon (i Sail I Ry actresses from a raflway train, But of 3600000 within 48 hours. ~an.|a# Howard Dalley of Lle, Pa., form- |88 T00 L0 upsot the whole scheme | other $500,000 was provided when (er’ seaman sccond class, for devo- by x‘nl!nh’\g the traih. > |the Tllinofs legislature passed an [tion to duty, fortitude, endurance | h " | emergency relief bill. Irom Wash- fand couvage in the accident to the | |ington it was announced that the cruiser Trenton € det , 1924, Bailey | VITITTITTIIY {Chamber of Commerce of thelwas jammed in the rear access | United States and the Red Cross|door of the forward fwin mount {had arranged for commerclal or- | where the explosion occurred, being | kanizations to .turn over to Red |ninned by unconsclous men. Al - o Cross units all relief contributions. | though soverely | Each Grave Recorded RoRaTe et hons i With virtually all of the dead |y turrot, He buried, J. N, Sletten, secrctary of {ance for the National Directors Association, said that registration of graves had | o cafety, been carried out with such care that | the location of each grave is on | record. Pending rebuilding of factories, | relfef workers were centering | forts on obtaining employment for | working men who wers the greatest | sufferers, Appeals were made to | the the state to start road construc- tion in the Illinois arca to provide | temporary employment, With three additional deaths at | Griffin, Ind., the number of fatalitics in five states was increased to 813, {but this figure did not include a score of persbns belicved to have been incinerated at Murphysboro. | | The Red Cross announced that 2. |Ne Was first | 429 persons were injured. Property | loss was estimated in the nelghbor- hood of $20,000,000. Searching parties returning from West Frankfort said they believed | Murder Charge Fails; Fined for Toting Gun Mass., of- | Cambridge, [Joseph Statsky. | aieted for carryir after George | Arlington youth tive was shot an was found guilty | $100. A grand jury rre | for. Conditions are excellent, Mayor | 7. Bangley wired Governor TLen | Small in announcing that troops, ! wit the exception of medical units, no longer were needed. Will Rebulld Shops At Murphyshoro work was in pro- | gress on hundreds of homes in the 1152 city blocks destroyed bLy the | storm. The city was gladdened by {the announcement that the Mobile !and Ohio railroad shops, employing 1,400 men and another of its larg- st industries would be rcbullt, | Bankers estimate the loss in Mur- physboro at $4,600,000. Only 15 or |20 per cent of the houses destroved |carried tornado insurance, although Imost of them were protected (rom [fire. Whether insurance would bs paid on buildings sct on fire after | the tornado passed was an undecid- |ed question. | Rehabilitation work also moved | rapidly in Tennessee, Kentucky and Indiana. The death toll in Indiana, | where Griffin and Owensville were | |razed and parts of Princeton de- | stroyed, was increased to 112 {oday. Griftin in which building operations | have started, is not suffering ”m"l the Wabash. | | Fears were expressed, however, for | |families in the rural districts, al- though a two days supply of food | was distributed there Sunday. | | Wants Ship Combine Tokyo—A huge combination of !all the marine interests of Japan as | !a means of remedying the prevail- ling depression in the shipping in- Qustry is suggested by Rvoko Asano, aging director of Toyo Kisen sha, a large steamship line. THRILLS! THRILLS! THRILLS! | | | “The Dixie Handicap” CAPITOL THEATER | | hursday—Friday—sSaturday " More | HERE is the great adventure | in quick breakfasts—a new Quaker Oats. It is called Quick Quaker. It's rich and wonderful—supremely luscious. For it has all the fine flavor that won the world to this.famous brand. Yatr-Cuer Shoe Store 211 MAIN ST, So now you can have quick break- fasts with the flavor you always found in your favorite “Quaker.” Standard full size and ‘weight packages— Medium; 134 pounds. Large. 3 pounds, 7 oz, | himself until several WM heen clearcd away and passed {ton high school athlete, who wa ravelene, sky on the murder charge on which See The New HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD Furniture ' That wonderful Quaker flavor is there Get QUICK QUAKER=cooks in 3 to 3 minutes injured, he got the and passed ‘it into so refused assiet- men - Adulteration Your Hands March 18-year-old 24— Lexing- in- g a loaded rey 18-year-old and amateur detec- d killed Jast month, yesterday and fined failed to hold Stat- | sted. GUARANTEED FREE from Silicate of Soda . ’ Birnbaum’s Furniture Store 381-383 Main St. WE CARRY HEYWOOD - WAKEFIELD | FURNITURE ° | and BABY CARRIAGES — THE SPRING LINE . OF HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD FURNITURE On Display at | - B. C. PORTER SONS Connecticut’s Best Furniture Store 150 MARE 9T, Cooks perfectly in 3 to § minutes. That's quicker than toast. It's ready before the coffee. Look for the Quaker on the label That means Quaker flavor—the “hot oats and milk” breakfasts doctors are urging=—in 3 to 5 minutes. That means the superfine oats you want — the finest grown, the most delicious in all the world. Your grocer now has two kinds cf Arabs has been decided upon in pro- ' MARCH. 24, 1925, ey = —— = e S———EERTIS iy law-making bouy in the history SCORES LEGISLATURE =" i s “The sesslon ot the leglslature just i closed was about us futile as it could Governor gf New Declures be" the exeeutive nsaept ; R A score of recommendations were 1 Q That Presont Mession 48 MOst Use- |y umorated which Governor Hlizer L L% 1ess of Any In State Histe wsserted he had forwarded 1o the It ature for action. Not one of A s Trenton, N. J.,, March 24.-~New them was adopted, he said, even Jersey taxpayers pay heavity for though to his mind they were me the privilege which they tlatter important questios G A . l themselves Into calling "self govern- | j e, 3 ulg ey ment," declared Governor Silzer to The Classifieds will help you in day, in arraigning the 1025 legislu= | many ways in carrying out plans for ' e ture as about the most useless of |the New Yeur 308 Main St. Quaker Oats—the kind ‘you have al- ways known and Quick Quaker. 1 New Britain “That empty feeling between meals used to be the bane of my life”, declared one housewife, “All of us~myself included-were ruining our sppetites and our digestions by the way we ate in-between times. Now, when the children can't wait till dinner-time—or when I'm feeling a bit ‘gone’ about the middle of the morning—or when my husband wants a bite just before bedtime~there's one food we all go for—Borden's Malted Milk. It has made eating between meals a good habit— and a delightfully simple one.” Make eating between meals a good habit with this delicious health food For all occasions when you or your family want sométhing to cat between meals—or you're too tirethor busy for solid food— take Borden's, the\Improved Malted Milk. It's a delightful combination of light nour- ishing food and an inviting drink. Thor- oughly satisfying because it is rich in food value —yet so highly digestible you can drink it at any time of the day or night without overstraining your digestion or spoiling your appetite for regular meals, Borden's is made by a new, special process that gives it advantages over every other malted milk. The flavor is better— delicate and delicious, without sickish sweetness. It's more nourishing. Borden's satisfies hun- ger more quickly, and longer, than other malted milks—because it has greater food value, It's more digestible~because the milk casein is partially predigested —a quality peculiar to Borden's. You can get Borden's Malted Milk from your druggist—in 7 and 15 oz. glass pack- ages, ot in 5 Ib. tins, Or mail us the coupon below —with 10c—for a sample package. DBordens THE IMPROVED LTED MILK ~in the square package -7\ - ( 68 = K, N ; e oAt More palatable. (;h :B"‘é",“o:flh"““;\o: ‘“;vt;’s‘:‘.’:"(\‘ More digestible. . efi‘;‘t’f\\g ;\‘:“\‘:"; m:k;‘:\ut\“‘\k‘ 0! e More nourishing. ! S e 07" Easy to mix—hot or cold, Harmony of all its 99 years of furniture manufacture, Heywood-Wake- field Reed and Fibre Furniture has never before been so beautiful and usable. New designs keep pace with modern vogues while retaining all the built-in comfort and quality which characterize all Heywood-Wakefield products. You will find that the Heywood-Wakefield Reed and Fibre | suites and individual pieces harmonize with the furnishing | scheme of every roomin your home. Extremely moderate price is another good reason for choosing Heywood-Wakefield Reed and Fibre Furniture. Reliable furniture dealers in every city are show- ing Heywood-Wakcfield Reed and Fibre Furni- ture, Porch and Lawn Suites, Cane and Wood - Chairs, Cocoa Brush Door Mats and Cocoa Floor Matting, and Baby Carriages. Ask to be shown the 1925 lines. HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD COMPANY Seven Faciories and Eleven Warehouses Promptly Supply the Particulur Home Needs of Every Lodality