New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 1, 1925, Page 11

' ! LI R i " 4 1 LAl ol | ’ . o —— - T~ . .7 " 7 27} I el /':‘ e vkt l AN II!II mn i .—_\.' Mens otherwive (ndicated. thentricn) gulisfy w0 caviews W Bils culue W i writien by the Oress agencles for the'respei’” » amisemen! company - - o 1O <o O o 1o 77 “10 WINKS" AT CAPITOL RICHARD BARTHELMYSS Iola Darin, Theodore Roberts and ; AT PALACE mond Griftith are featured in the | Richard Barthelmess's productions uclpul roles of the Paramount|are always distinguished for thelr ‘ture, “Forty Winks,” which opens [ excellent castss His latost First Na- uraduy at the Capitol theater. The | tional vehicle, *New Toys" whieh iture I8 an udaptation of David |comen fo the Palace theatre on leco and Henry C. DeMille's tré- | Thury, Frl, and Sat, 18 no exception, wnilously "°”"}'“ stage farce, { | mhe young star hes a, noteworthy word Chumiles,” adapted for the | cagt surrounding him In “New Toys, creen by Lertrabn . Millhauser and | ypjon, by the way, is a delightful lirected by Paul Iribe and Xrank |utie fragedy of a young couple. Mr. réon. The production is a melodra- | parenaimess. plays the role of the natlo myst youthful husband, role in six years, The popular star was last seen In a comedy role with Dorothy Gish under the management of D, W. Griffith. That was back in 1918, {ed by the Staton Revue, a flasl song and dance offering presented by a capable cast of five'entertainers. Other acts include Fisher and Val- | dare n an excellent novelty offering; | Ruth Goodwin a fine singing come- {dlenne; and Dayton and Palmersa | corking good comedy couple, Beginning Sunday night Barbara LaMarr will be seen in “The Heart of A Siren.” BIG FEATURES—LYCEUM Anna Q. Nilsson, the beautiful and talented Swedish blonde actress hax an inspiring role in “Thnocence,” which i€ an added attraction at the Lycoum tonight, being shown on tha samoe program as “The Last Laugh." | which is belng shown here for the [first time in any Connecticut play- {house. Emil Jannings gives @ won- |derful exhibition of character act- ing and the picture itself is a mas- terpiece, Viola Dan, in the Paramount Pucture ‘Forty Winks* The Kfii! \’lurh"\lllo th \\UI he leaded by i GIndyg s Mobin Sagd Bur e o (fia Pgular hilipino Sextette, a singing and mu- <mh| feature, “Galloping Hoofs," lcal offering by a clover entertancr | cin“start the bill with {he news 1nd a jazz band from the Philippines | fools and Other acts inclnde the Dekin Four in larmony and comedy; Stobi and Far- solected comedies and then the big features will be pre- sented. One is “Horse Sense” and vl offer “Melody and Song": Le- it i g real typleal western drama Vigne and Marie are a comedy|\with Dick Hafton in the leading couple: with a wealth of songs and |role, The other is the film portray- new jokes; and ( se and Lamar |al of one of the most widely read will he well Jiked in their comedy [hooks of the year, “Bread,” written skit “The Interview.” There are con- | by Charles Norris. tinuous shows daily. | "Next week is Holy Waek and the PALACE l‘omqht—'l‘homas Mnghan—l\elth \ audevllle Supported by His Wife, MARY HAY and BABY “TOODLES” Kelth Vaudeville Featuring the STANTON REVUE . A Whirl of Song: and Dances 'Frémm & VALDARE RUTH GOODWIN T DAYTON & PALMER " 14 KEITH ACTS ANNIVERSARY WEEK! -CAPITOL- Tom;zh(—“’l‘he Devil’s (.ugo"—l\elth Vaudeville THURS.~FRIL—SAT. wime VIOLA DANA TNEODORE ROBERTS RAYMOND GRIFFITH Keith Vaudeville - Featuring Gladys Tobln AND HER Philipmo_ Band " CARLISLE & LAMAR TOBBI & FARRELL “The Interview” “Melody and Song” DEKIN FOUR " LA VIGNE & MARIE CONTINUOUS SHOWS Nis first comedy® The Keith vaudeville bill is head- | M| ®hen Lincoln C. Andrews of | York, succeeds FEliot Wadsworth of | B | changes are contemplated, 7 J NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL Lyceum; by speclal request, has en- guged Lilllan Gilsh's “Thg White Sis- ter” for a rovival here. 1In this pic. ture Miss Gish reaches the very apex of her hictrionio career. COUNT KAROLYI 1§ STRONG FOR ‘DRYS" Sags It Is Much Better Than So-Called Moderation New York, April 1~Count Mich- ael Karolyl, former president of Hungary, has declared himselt “ab- solutely in favor of prohibition as against moderation,” following, a week-end visit with Governor and Mrs. Gifford Pinchot at Harrishurg, Pa, Karolyt explained that he had changed his views because Governor Pinchot had shown him “over- whelming intellectual proof of the advantage of rigld prohibition.” “He talked to me about it for hours,” sald Count Karolyl, “and now I, too, am ardently for prohibi- tion; atthough I like wine, Prohibi- tion s one of the greatest things America has ever tried,” Karolyl explained, however, that, having hecome used to moderate in- Itlulgflm‘» in aleohol, he did not ex- |pect to glve up drinking. “It has been scientifically proved that alcohol damages a man's effi rlenry" he sald. “Before visiting the Pinthots I had been doubtful on the subject, ‘Not only {s alcohol harmful, hu! 1 thlnk that niecotine is a danger.” At this point the count wis asked whather he would like a cigarette. “Thank you, yes,” ha replied. "I, myself,” ha explained, “have got used to these harmful drugs and they have weakened me daubtless, so ‘thnt I have no intention of giving | ‘lhom up" . | THREE SMILES DAILY forms Non-Support | Defendant | York, April 1.—An $5 fine .n\«l an order to smile three times daily were the punishments imposed | in court upon Edward Rapp yester- day for failure to support his wife and infant son. Rapp pald the fine and glumly | promised to perform the smiles, “The trouble with you is (VH( you're too grouchy,” said the magis- | trate. “You don't smile. Tt 1 were grouchy this morning, with all these people before me, 1'd have the jail full. “You should smile three times a day—morning, n#on and night. At the end of a week look into the mir- ror and you'll see yourself five years younger in appearance. In- stead of 22 you look like Lid {vou continue you'll look like 70 vhen you are 40." |Aviators Escape After Landing in Everglades Sebring, Fla., April After thres days in the Jiverglades, Captain It A. Smith and E. P. Lott of New York, acrial photographers, wh | were forced to make a landing fn th. huge swamps Saturday, were back i1 Sebring today, little worse for theit |experience, The two, as they were repairin: their engine late yeste®ay, wer {found after a three-day search by two ofther aviators, who swoopei down upon the hummock where they had landed. A cracked cylinder forced Smith and Lot to allght beside a little creck twenty |dale, between | Moorchaven, Lake REARRANGING DUTH. 5 Washington, April 1.—Plans were | completed tentatively yesterday for rearranging the duties of some of | the treasury / executives tomorrow News| Sev- minor but of- | ficial announcement of them was | withheld tonight by Acting Secre- ",n]' Winston, It was learned, however, that Mr. Andrews probably will given charge of the division of customs. | Boston, as assistant secretary {eral important and many be LUCKY GIRL DANCE FRIDAY Newington Grange Peerless Orchestra | i | | | 1 | ILYCEUM TONIGHT ONLY ‘The Last Laugh’ —ALSO— ‘lnnocence’ 'lHl R\ -— ll’ll — \\ DOUBLE, FEATURE BILL —WITH~— ‘BREAD’ MAE BUSCH, WANDA HAWL And PAT O'M4 Y A STORY OF AND FRF Dick Hatton aiNem ‘Horse Sense’ IS PART OF PENALTY “You're Too Grouchy,” Judge Tn- | 1 miles north of Palm- ! Stearns and | | Suppported by MA N MILLS And Her Trained Horses . W0OD NOT BROKE HE TELLY PRESS lBut Has Returned to U. . to Make More Money Tampa, Fla, April 1. == Osborne Wood was back home teday, back, as he expressed it, “in the easlest country in the world to make * ready to have another whirl At the Wall straet wheel of fortune which brought him some time sum variously estimated around a million dellars, The million dellars have \unlth! now, admittedly into the coffers nf the gambling resorts which dot sec tions of continental Europe. “But [ still have plenty,” Wood |told newspapermen on arriving yes |terday from Spain aboard the n-.lr cral shipping board vessel West |Chetac. He intimated he might [leave Tampa today, ‘possibly |California, 'There is little likelihood that ho will remain in Tampa, al- though he said he was consid dering ¢ q.‘?m offers of real estate firms. od emphatically denled reports ‘nm he had given worthless checks {and eaid his attorneys in Paris had filed libel suits against a European branch of a Chicago newspaper for [having published 2 story to the effect that a check of his had been re turned, His only regret over the unpleas- ant notoriety oceasfoned by his Buropean adventu Wood waid, was that it might refloct on his fath- er, Major General Leonard Wood, governor-general of the Philippines. “He is the finest (H{I)\ in the world,"” the son said, “and i eloser to me than all of my friends.” Dr. Cadman Criticizes Sympathy for Chapman | April 1.—-Alluding to :pman murder trial at Hart. ford, Dr. 8 Parker Cadman, presi- | dent of the federal couneil of churches of Christ in Ameriea in an address at the IMirst Methodist Fpis. | copal church last night, attacked ' | Bridgeport. [the ¢ ' Amandus Johnson ' In New Britain ago al for | the “choers” for the acoused, which ho sald existed hocause of the dis- cased stato of publie mind, Referring to the Chapman trial he anld “A sad part of this case is that there are no cheers for the po- Neeman who dled herolcally in the 'performance of his duty—but, there are for the murderer.” \cohan Company to Go Back to Old Fifth Ave. New York, April 1.~The Aeolian ycompany, which recently sold Aeoll- an hall in West 42nd street, will re. turn to Wifth Avenue, which it left twelve years ago, to construct its new building, Site of the structure ;W be at G4th street and Fifth ave. nue where I8 located the home of Hvl‘ late Willlam Rockefeller, The ' MOTHER! “California Fig Syrup” | Dependable Laxative for Sick | Baby or Child { Hurry Mother! bilions Tven |mnsv|mm| feverish child loves the a | pleasant taste of “California ¥ig Syrup” and it never fails to open the hnnfh A teaspoonful today may Dr"' ent a sick child tomorrow, Ask your druggist for genuine California Fig Syrup” which has di- rections for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle, Mother! { You must say “Califor or you ,may get an imitation fig syrup. Has Lived Twenty Years Tells About Great Nox-Ri-Tis the new NOX-RI-TIS, for rheumatic conditions, is bringing joy and happiness to thousands daily. DPeople that had given up all hope of ever being rid of the pangs of rheumatism, are waiting to thank us for the good NOX-.RI-TIS had done them. Today, we are quoting a statement made by Mr. Amandus Johneon of 70 John St., New Britain, Conn., in which he says: “I am very | grateful” for the resuits that 1 have received from your wondertul NOX-RI-TIS. It is formulae certainly that at last a real remedy has Leen discovered, that is producing results cases. 1 shail al- this 1 sreat medicine to everyone that ind who is trou- 1y8 praise in rheumatic! 1| Rheumatism.” bled with this awful aiiment. I have been troubled with sciatica rheuma tism, for more than ten years and all |during this timae never found any- til T started the NOX-RI-TIS treat- ment. 1 hope that others suffering | with rheumatism, will read my state- |ment and profit by my experience. Tt is my honest belief, that NOX-RI- | TIS, is without an equal for treating {rheumatism.” N, | appears in this article, is another be- blessing to KNow. |jjover in NOX- U-TIS, He has rid me says: “NOX-RI-TIS, of rheu. matism when everything else faficd. | It and has my highest endorsement.” Calt at Miller-Hanson's, St., and get the booklet certainly is one grand remedy, A laboratory exper |is here to explain NOX.R1I Make Your THE MURR L. G. MAIN 173 A SPECIAL REDUCTION FOR THE MONTH OF APRIL ONLY Regular $10 Photographs exactly same size as above for J $7. Appointment Early OO Per Dozen AY STUDIO ROSE STREET | | thivg that ever did me any good un- | Joseph LaVole, whose picture | | 30 Church | Forms of It 1, 1925, property most valuable in the The cert hall as lar vacate In 1029 in wo fnvolved company its present buildl A small haw not yot deter jtined whether it will install a coi an that malntained however, will new huilding some of th I a feature of the | hastily contracted | 80 per cent has resulied 11 duving the war, i dis romanees bes officers vorce. Many,of these WAR ROMANCES KND gan, and culminated, when g which it wir, Viena, April ] It has been and men eame home from the front recital hall | cstimated that, of the marviages | on short leaves of absence, MONEY DEPOSITED IN OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMEN ON OR BEFORE APRIL 3RD WILL BEAR INTEREST FROM THE THE BANK OF SERVICE Open Saturday Eyenings 79 “‘—playful little bandits searching their willing vietim® “What did you bring us, Daddy?” Every growing child bodies deman pure—and they ris to cling to lemh and start decay. e and wholcsome. You may consciously th Lu‘e Savers for they are the ideal splayed at all good stores o 3 Pep-o-mint, Wint-o- green, C o-rice, Cl-o-ve and Vi-o-let.— Life Savers, Port Chester, N. Y.