New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1925, Page 11

H /" ;'“;’“15'9 ‘Mwmmwm TAOMAS MEIGHAN AT PALACE |question of woman's place in busi- Tom's at the P Which comes first, a wom- ‘Wednes in his latest Paramount [&n's duty to her husband, children picture, “Coming Through,” a pic- |and home, or to herself? turization of Jack Bethea's mining | Next week the Lyceum is to fea- story, “Bed Rock.” ture Iilllan Gish's greatest effort, ‘Coming Throug] directed by |'"The White Sister,” which is being Ldward Sutherland, the youngest |brought here for Holy Week by spe- director in the business, brings Lila |clal request of the movie enthu- ‘Lee back in plctures after a year's |slasts. FIGHT CONTINUES tion. Wallace Beefy is the villain in the plece, Others in the cast are Senate Disagrees With House Over Matter Laurence Wheat, John Miitern and :S(u!a Capitol, Hartford, March 31, Frank Campeau, The Keith vaudeville show has ~+The controversy in the forfeited rl;h(u committee over granting res- four fine acts headed by Daly, Mack and Daly, who offer a comedy roller skating act that is cleverly done, with the comedian causing much laughter with his falls. Other acts include Marty and Nancy in a good dance offering; Denby and Dawn have an excellent offering, one that is original and full of bright patter and comedy. Newport and Parker are a team of exceptional | ,wrnl!on of citizenship rights to per- sons who have not advertised before petitioning was brought out in the senate today when the petition of Louis Barnese of Granby came up. Senator Pelton reporting for the committee asked for acceptance of a majority unfavorable report, stat- ing that the general assembly should not violate the statute requiring ad- vertising. In the house last week comedians and scored with the au- the majority report was requested diences yesterday. On Thursday Richard Barthel- and the committee instructed to con- sider cases on their merits, mess will be seen with his wife, Mary Hay and Baby “Toodles” in “New Toys." Senators Smith, TRobbins and Wilder spoke against accepting the majority report saying that cases should be considered on their merits as in the past. Senator Smith, chair- man of the committee on cities find boroughs said that his committee lunderstood charter amendments {to be advertised but had not reje ed any on this technicality. Senators Brigham, Mrs. Merritt land George Hall, spoke in favor of accepting the majority report. All spoke for the integrity of the sta- tutes. Senator Hall, member of the committee, ably supported his chair- famous woman athlete and called abl el the strongest woman’in the world; |Man in a stirring speech for law en- | torcement. Marie and Billy Marlow offer a (fOOmERE L ravored conedy SKIE ‘Betore the Bl o jority report, Benator Piers Leaven; McRae and Mott aro variety | ' 0\4"ihe committeo shonld bring artists and have a very fine act the. statutes are otn . [in an amendment to t ::-‘1’] :'11‘:1 ],I.‘llp)‘nfl.u are novelly work- | (i would require only advertis- i The shows are | "in the legislative bulletin of a R hearing on the petition. o The question was finally put to a |vote after an hour and @ quarter discussion and_the majority report was accepted by a vote of 16 to 9. “DEVIL'S CARGO” AT CAPITOL And we're here, gentlemen, to consider ways and means of ending the lawlessness that is rampant in Sacramento—"" There, in brief, you have the plot of “The ‘Devil's Cargo,” the new Paramount picture which opened last night at the Capitol theater. Victor Fleming dirccted the pro- duction from A. P. Younger's adap- tation of Charles \\')\Hmkvrs stor “The River Boat.” Pauline Stark Wallace Beery, William Colker, Jr., and Claire Adams arc featured in leading roles. The Keith vaudeville bill is fea- tured by Florice Clair and her § Syncopaters, a wmusical and song offering that is real good. Other acts include Claudia Alba, Furope's “THE LAST LAUGH"—LYCEUM Fine feathers make fine birds. Resplendent in gold braid and brass | biittons, he commanded the respect | This action is in disagreement with ef the world. Witholt it he heard | {he house. 2 only jeers. This, in brief, if the| Twenty more petitions of eclectic |doctors for restoration of practice | rights were rejected. The sum of | $2.500 was appropriated through the | hoard of control for medical bills for George L. Hubbard of New Haven and $2500 for medical bills for Fd- | mund I. Singer of Danbury. Both are members of the National Guard and wera injured in the service of the state. basic theme of “The Last Laugh,” now showing at the Lyceum where it is being presented for the first time in any Connecticut theater. Emil Jannings is the featured player and a unique thing about the pie- ture is that it has ncither headings or sabtitles. Starting Thursday one of the two Dhig features will be “Horsesense,” a compelling drama of tite west, star- | ring Dick Hatton. The other will| President Approves Probe e from the Charles Norris novel, | = “Rread On this same program | 1Nt0 Wheat Price T,‘{“?:’lel will be the second cpisode of the | Washington, March ,,1.71|w|I e new “Galloping Hoofs,” serial, star- | Coolidge belicves that the agr ‘«';" ring Johnnie Walker, | tural }]‘ parlmvvm, in instituting ..s “Rread” is distinetly a problem of | INVestigation into the recent price ¢ i decline on the Chicago krain ex- America of today and deals with the PALACE TONIGHT AND WED. + Thomas Meighan Wallace Beery Lila Lee John Miltern —IN— ‘Coming Thru | \ e | " change acted well within the Jaw | which seeks to give grain raisers | some assurance against artificial de- clines in the price of their products. It is the president’s view that the | government has no_ responsibility for protecting grain spcculators but | has been charged with the duty of | endeavoring to prevent damage to | agricultural interest through over speculation. CAPITOL TONIGHT AND WED. ‘The Devir's Cargo’ A Tale of the Days of 19 With Pauline Starke Wallace Beery Keith Vaudeville o . RICHARD BARTHELMESS . || Fl Cl With His Wite " orice uiair ’ Kelth Vaudev:lle DALY, MACK & DALY NEWPORT & PARKER MARTY & NANCY DENBY & DAWN MARY HAY AND HER in —— “NEW TOYS” iy v | | 8- Syncopaters—8 e — LYCEUM TONIGHT AND WED. The Greatest Pictur. Made The Last Laugh Added Aftraction ANNA Q. NILLSON in INNOCENCE THIQ COUPON AND IO\‘ \\III. ADMIT ANY LADY TO BEST SEATS DUPONTS MARIE & BILLY MARLOW TH Continuous Shaws WLADYSLAW MAKSYMIAK | | World’s Greatest Strong Man and || King of Weight Lifters, Polish {| Athlete and Boxer, will give { | strength exhibition at TURNER HALL | (Odd Pellows Hall) || TUESDAY, APRIL 2—§ P. M. BINGHAH WANTS 10 NAME CONSUL A. K. Macomber Being Urged for Post Abroad — BY GEORGE H. MANNING (Washington Bureau of N, B, Herald,) (8pecial to the Merald,) Washington, March 81.—A, King- sley Macomber, of Stamford, Conn., | horse breeder; and explorer is being urged by Senators Bingham and Mc- Lean for appolntment to a high di- plomatie- post, it is learned. Macomber- is a close personal friend of Senator Bingham's and the Junior Connecticut ‘senator induced Senator McLean to join with him in urging the Stamford man's np-! polntment to a diplomatic post, Their urging of Macomber was be- gun about six weeks ago, but the ut- most secrecy was maintained regard- iIng it." The correspondent learned at that time that a Connccticut man was being urge for a diplomatic post and asked Senator Bingham about it, suggesting thgt it was ru- mored that he, (Bingham), was be- ing considered by President Coolidge for a place as ambassador to one of the principal capitals of Europe. Senator Bingham stated at that time his name was not being consid- ered, and said he would not consent to be a candidate, He admitted that he was urging appointment of a Con- necticut man for a diplomatic post, however, and expressed extreme sur- prise that the fact had leaked out. Senator Bingham then asked that nothing be said about the matter be- cauge there was considerable doubt that the Connecticut man would be appointed and suggested that ft would be embarrassing if it was pub- lished that he had been an unsuc- cessful candidate. Senator Bingham called at the White House on the day, ten days ago, when he was leaving to join Mrs, Bingham at Miami. To this correspondent who met him in the White House offices Senator Bing- ham admitted he wag still urging appointment of the Connecticut man to the diplomatic post, but said he was afraid he was going (0 be un- successful in his efforts. scause of | this, he said, he was gratified there had been no publieity about it. It leaked out today that the man the Connecticut scnators were urg- ing is a Kingsley Macomber of Stamford, White House officials admitted that Bingham and Me- Lean have heen urging appointment of Macomber, Senator McLean who is still in Washington would not deny that Macomber is the man whose appointment he urged, but declined to discuss it In any way. Senator Bingham is still in Florida, but. the Senater's secretary would not deny that he has been urging Macomber's appointment. The inclination of President Coolidge and Secretary of State Kellogg to promote to higher posi- tions men already in the diplomatic and consular service instead of pointing men with no experience is working strongly against the possi- hility of Macomber's appointment. Alrcady three or four diplomatic va- cancics that have occurred in the last five weeks have been filled by promotion of men aiready in the service, and it is strongly rumored today that the vacancy at Madrid created by resignation of Ambassa- dor Alexander Moore of Pittsburgh | will be filled by a man now in the state department. It is also report- | ed that the vacancy seon to occur at Paris, where Ambassador Myron Herrick is to resign will be filled by making a promotion. German Center Party to Have Marx as Candidate By The Associated Press. Berlin, March 31.~—The executive | committee of the center party this afternoon decided to fun Dr. Wil- | | helm Marx, former chancellor, for the German preaidency in the second | election to be held April 26, DURFY WINS POINT Deposed Captain of Westport Police Allges He Was Dropped ¥or Political Reasons, Bridgeport, March 31.~Walter T, Dufty, deposed police capfain of Westport, won & decision in the mandamus proceedings which he brought in the superlor cqurt agalinst the selectmen of Westport today when Judge L. J, Nickerson denied 4 motlon to quash the proceedings and gave the respondents 15 days to file an answer to the writ which re- quires them to show cause why Duffy should not be reinstated as a mem- ber of the police force of the town. Dufty in his.appeal to the court alleges that he was discharged for political reasons and without a tair trial. Judge Nickerson says that no where in the ordinance establishing the Westport police department are the selectmen authorized to remove a police officer, QUITS APPEALS BOARD, Washington, March 31.—Charles D. Hamil of North Dakota has re- signed as chairman of the bhoard of tax appeals,and probably will be suc- ceeded by J. G. Korner of North Carolina. already a member of the board. Mr. Hamil plans now to we. turn to private law practice, JURY 1S COMPLETED Panel s Sclected Which s to Try Edward Barney For Murder of His Wife and Daughter, Malone, N, Y, March 81, — The Jury that will try Edward Barney of Fort Covington for the murder of hls wife and infant daughter was cciipleted today and two witnesses for the prosecution were placed on the stand. The two jurors chosen today were both farmers bringing the number of men of that occupa- tlon on the jury to eight. The witnesses examined were a surveyor and a photographer of | Malone who testifled concerning the situation, layout and surro of the Barney home where the state charges Barney caused his wife and child to be burned to death, MIGHT HAVE TOLD HER The young lady of looked sad and il at ease, “What's the matter, Evelyn?" in- quired her father, “Well, dad,” she replied “you might have told me that y painted the garden seat, I'red and |l sat on it last night, and Fred got his coat and trousers in a dreadful |mess:”"—London Telegraph, IPRTEND—Did they get their money back ?>—London Tit-Bits, - — “ask ror Horlick's The ORIGINAL Y Malted Milk ' t N I P Safe Milk and Diet For Infants, Invalids, the Aged, Nursing Mothers, Children, etc. Best Dict for Jnvalids A well-balanced, palatable, easily assimilated diet that nourishes and up-builds. Use at meals, between meals, or on retiring. Endorsed by physicians for over 40 years. Prepared at home in a minute by briskly stirring the powder in hot or cold water. No cooking. AT A VERY OPPORTUNE TIME DOES THIS SALE COME If you did not see the fire, you read about the fire in the Kresge store basement which is next to our store. e House of Jushionable Milliiery, UTLE MILLINERY CO ""mmnuunuul""’" NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, LUKSDAY, MARCH 81, 1925, the house | " DEMPSEY CASE CLOSED —_— Thus All Chances of Jack Fighting In New York This Yes Have Faded. New York, March 81.—The state athletic commission, today definite- ly closed the Dempsey case in which it sought to force Jack Dempsey Into a title match with Harry Wills or Tommy Gibbons, and returned the certified checks of $2,600 each which the two challengers had posted to bind the match. This action virtually eliminates all possibllity of Dempsey fighting in the east this year unless he ylelds | from his present position and ngm-n- to meet either Wills or Gibbons, The commisslon has sald it will look with disapproval upon apy promoter in New York state negotiating with Dempsey for a bout in another state, This would lock the doors against any effort Tex Rickard might make Seem to \ Ito stage a match in Boyle's thirty acres in Jersey City, Y. W. C. A. NOTES | A swimming meet was held at the Y. W. C. A. last night for the mem- | | bers of the classes. About a hundred | of | attended and 35 girls participated m4 the girls' friends and rw)’\mnn the events. There were 18 variety races, which | included: Three life saving races, a | candle and nightie race, a potato | race, boat race, treading duck rac | cgg and spoon race, baby bottle race thread and needle and clothes pin | race, There were also races with dives and strokes which required both speed and form. Each girl took part in two ra and swam one stroke for co form. The etrokes for form were: | Trudgeon back, side, and elemen- tary crawl stroke, At the end of the meet, there! were some special events showing| Red Cross life saving work, balloon | race, tub race, fancy racer's crawl stroke: The winners of the meet were [ Juniors, 14 points—Emily Ci diving, ieszynskie. | 14 points—Ruth Wacker. | 12 points—Myrtle Keller. assist others who have and | gestion, | forming drugs. tacks of influenza will do w their lost strength and energ; | all first-class druggists. 11 pointa~—Betty Purney and Edith Fichman. 18 points—Mildred Hooper, Lydia Lose, Monica Yetkoukus. The Crassified Ads offer you & position in a good business firm. 1t you desire it, look to the Classified Irenc | Ads for further instructions and you | will win success. Wonderful Nu-Life Proves Blessing to This' Lady After Suffering for Over 35 Years With Rheumatism, Tex Bailey’s Indian NU-LIFE Has Brought Relief Seniors, 18 points—Olive Keller, 16 points—Lila Eliason, 15 points—Mabel Johnson, 14 points—Alma Neuman, Gaftney, | "It seems almost too good to be true,” sald Mrs. Young when she | was telling the wonders NU-LIFE had done for her. “I have suffer- ed for over 35 yed she cone tinued, “and what I endured dur« | Ing those long years no one will | ever know. Rheumatism is one of the worst afflictions that can hap- pen to anyone and 1 have tried and | tried for so long to find relief, but | @lways met with fo results until I started the NU-LIFE treatment, { Only six months ago 1 could ot bend my knces and every move- ment T made was accompanied wijh the most agonizing pains, It seem- ed as if all the medicine I took was just so much more money thrown away, until T hought my first bottle of Indian NU-LIFE. But, after taking it for a short while T noticed a wonderful improvement. At first T could hardly believe it was true and out of real joy T continued with the treatmen T also hought some of the RATTL NAKE O1L which goes with it, and rubbed it on where the pains were most severe. Well, to make a long story short, T have used up several bottles and I feel wonderful. I would not be with- out this Indian remedy for all the money in the world, and T am ready |to do all in my power to ald and suffered as I have.” Signed, Mrs. Josle Young, So. Boston, Mass. IFE is a non-alcoholic treatment for rheumatism, indi- kidney and iiver ills. It is free from dangerous habit- 1t builds up the system and tones up the blood and as & Folks who are recovering from recent at- 1 to start this treatment and regain some of 292 W, 14th 8 Indian stomach, Spring tonic it has no equal. and RATTLESNAKE OII. are always on sale at Special sale at the y Drug Store.—advt. The NU-LIFE tonic A WONDERFUL OPPOR- NITY TO BUY YOUR EASTER HAT AT A GREAT SAVING I I 177 Main Street Fire Smoke Sale Although the fire was kept from our store, the smoke did get in, and we have made a satisfactory adjustm ent with our insurance agents, and tomorrow at 9 o'cleck we will put on sale practically our entire stock of Millinery, Hosiery and Pockethooks. R emember, included in this stock ave all the new Easter Hats that were in the store and those that were in transit. Easter Trimmed Hats The first election, Sunday, resulted in no*choice. Dr. Marx polled 8,- 884,877 of the nearly 27,000,000 | votes cast in this election. HILADELPHIA REPORT READY Washington, March 31.—Treasury officlals now have in hand the report | of the federal grand jury which in- vestigated the prohibition situation in Philadelphia. President Coolidge is hopeful that the report will prove helpful to the prohibition unit in| enforcing the law, Your Hands FREE from Silicate of Soda | oot ot o b raltwier v AT RIDICULOU THESE ARE .-\LL NEW SPRING HATb For Miss and Matro $ '3 n 1 Lot Early Spring Hats $100 85 of these, so come early for best choice. i There are just about LY LOW PRICE N HATS FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK AND NOT BOUGHT FOR SALE of FULL FASHIONED PURE THREAD SILK STOCKINGS $1 00 , :é.';ADozen | ‘ These are variables of $1.85 grade and were bought to by then. | sell at 81.59. They came in today so we are putting them in the ~ale SALE WILL LAST Until Saturday Night As we expect to dispose of most of our stock | Our buyer is already in the millin- | ery market purchasing new hats for after the sale. 113 off 02 All B2:ded and Leather BAGS ! $ Broken Sizes l"ull Fashioned Silk \(ockmgfl Broken Lots of Stockings, mostly | ngher Priced Hats GREATLY REDUCED Our exclusive models have been marked to such low price that no one need hesitate to buy account of price. 1.00 Fibre and Silk Hose i in all wanted colors $1 50 $2.95 2.95 Lace Clocked Stockings, all colors . Values to § 50c Values to $1.95 ...