New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 27, 1925, Page 5

s AT v Unless otherwise indicated, theatriea) notices snd reviews W s colump an written by the press agencles for the respeci''e amusemen! company a I p i & TEDS Hii.,‘ o %o/ e BAREE, SON OF KAZAN, LYCEUM +James Oliver Curwood mnever wrote a story in which an animal dwarfed the men and women who poopled it. Curwood is no nature ‘akir and Baree, the dog in “Baree, PALACE Tonight - Tues. - Wed. Son of Kazan," now showing at the Lyceum, was a real dog. Curwood knew him as he knew Kazan, Ba- ree's father. This picture is not an animal story. a wonderful wolf dog looms large, for he twice saves the life of his |mistress, played by Anita Stewart. The pleture has both romance and adventure in which a beautiful girl, a brave man and a wonderful dog battle for happiness in the heart of the snow covered Canadlan Wilder- |ness with men and brute beasts. Donald Keith plays the part of the heroic young outlaw while Jack Cur- tis is at his villainous best in the role of McTaggart, The latest news releases and a | |selected comedy round out the pro- |gram, The Won.'l @ || AR CHANCE W Greatest# Photoplay AT CAPITOL | Thé Capitol is oftering something Inew and novel for its patrons all {this week In “Taka Chance Week." | Nothing ot the entire show 1s being | {advertised they're asking you to “Taka Chance” and see what they've ot for you. You have in the past| gone to the CapMol to see a partic- | ular thing or things, whether it be | the photoplay feature or the Keith vaudeville show. You have bought | your ticket with the expectations of secing the thing that prompted you to go there. Well its different this | week. They're not telling you “hnt you are going to see. In other words You're taking a chance on what they {have inside. The -whole show is a | mystery, excepting the name of the |star of the photoplay, Glorla Swan- son. That leaked out at the last mo- ‘ | ment last week so we'll let you in on ! |that. Yes Gloria Swanson Is the star | of the picture but we cannot reveal the picture's name. It was taken LYCEUM NOW PLAYING | “BAREE | SON OF KAZAN” ‘The Tamous WOLF DOG —With= ANITA STEWART First Time At Our Prices! || Cast Includes 20,000 i KEITH VAUDEVILLE | Boyd’s Revue of 1925 || S—CHARMING GIRLS—S || ( ;UILLY & JEANNY SADIE BANKS & C0. " GUY BARTLETT TRIO " Thurs, — Bert Lytell “A Son of the Sahara” Shows on Dnyllte Time CAPITOLJ: Something New — Something Novel! TAKA GHANCE WEEK Last Night’s Big Crowd Took a Chance and Saw— We Can’t Tell You! They Were Delighted—You Will Be Too! We Are Sorry For Those Who Could Not Get In! TODAY — TUES. — WED. LADIE MATIN This Coupon and 10¢ Will Admit Any Lady to Best Seat, 1Jesse L Lasay I loria | In Her Greatest Photoplay Hit We're Not Telling You Its Name—We're Asking You To TAKA—CHANCE Sh-heh! It Was Filmed in Paris and the Beauty . ‘Spots of France on a Spectacular Scale KEITH VAUDEVILLE We can’t tell you a thing about it—you know the fine big bills the Capitol has given you in the past— well here’s one that eclipses all. We've got it fixed so you can’t lose—So TAKA—CHANCE Continuous Shows BIG NEW SURPRI Daylite Time SHOW THUR! Y NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1925, during Gloria's trlp to Irance -ndl before she was taken sick over there, It 1s positively her greatest hit and ALL READY FOR CURTAIN MRS.E. 1. GOODRICH | Menuys & a poached egg on each portion. Sprinkle each egg with salt and paprika and dot with butter, 1t is a story in which | the settings and backgrounds of this famous French play were filmed in Parls and the beauty spots of France on a spectacular scale, The Keith viudeville bill for this week will not be told you, but a speclal show has been arranged for this speclal week. There will be continuous shows dally operated on Daylite time and there will also be a new all surprise show on Thursday for the last half of the week, The big turn away ecrowd who took chance last night were delight- ed. Final Rehearsal of Y. Minstrels W, H. A Indicates nesday Night Will Be Finished Production, A final rehearsal of the Y, W. H. A, minstrel troup which s to make its public appearance Wed- nesday night at the Y. W, C. A, auditorium in the annual show, was |held yesterday afternoon and Direc- |tor Robert M. Feldman who has coached the principals and chorus |expressed himself as confident that Ithis year's show will be even a greater success than the shows of other years, Attorney David L. Nair is Inter- {locutor for the troupe. Misses Elsie |Gourson and Rose Swarsky are the |end ladies and Samuel Sablotsl and Jack Putterman are to be the | ond men. The ends have appeared in other shows staged by the Y. W. H. A. with great success. Miss Syd Cantor will assist at the plano. Solo numbers in the program arc: “Will You Remember Me,” by Sadie “QUO FADIS” AT PALACE Nothing more realistic has been produced in the motion plcture art which has been born and reached maturity In our own generation than First National'y gigantic film version of the Slenkiewlez novel, “Quo Vadis,” which opened a four day's engagement at the Palace Theatre yesterday. In the arena scene, where the Christians are hurled to the lions and that great scene in which Rome | is burned, one feels the terror and Kipghnitz; “In the Garden of My | panic of the fleeing populace as, |Heart,” by Martha Rosoff; | bearing their household goods, their |Pan,” by Katie Finklestein; *Red (hll Iren and their aged relatives, ‘Hondml Mama,"” by Charlotte Wit- |they flee before the all-devouring |kin; “Just for Remembrance,” by | flames. |Rose Miller; “My Best Girl,” by Feldman; “How Come You Do four very fine acts headed by Boyd's M. e Like You Do, by Jack Putter- Revue of 1925, It Is a song and | |dance offering done well by eight ma; clever misses, Guilly and Jeanny |You, offer a sensational novelty, “On tholliound | Eiffel Tower"; the Guy Bartlett Trio |Kid,” by bare three singing comedians; and |Gertrude Koldesky. [Sadie Banks and Co. offer a fine | Members of the chorus are: Roso [ noveity singing offering. On Thurs- ‘Kirsclmlt Ruth Harvey, Sara Shim- Mar- ¢ bill comes |ansky, Ellzabeth Finkelstein, | day with the change of b ‘A |tha Koplowitz, Blanche Levinson, 20 ture “A % Edwin Carewe's famous pic [Martha Blumenthal, Eva Cantor, ‘”“" ot the Sahase? ay thiort 'y':rl-l |Jessie Zevin, Ria Gordon, Helen | Claire Windsor and Montagu Love. | Tesnatts Putterman, Jean Aesert of Algiers |Aronson, Jeanette 3 "'“‘;1“’“’"";:!"';,}:: o en 15,000 |ctte Gourson, Sophie Wesker, Eliz | Arabs, camels and Nubian horses. PANTANO TO DIE " WEEK OF JUNE 8 {Sentenced for Part in Fatal Bank - Messenger Holdup by Elsie Gourson; by Rose Swarsky: |ort Swarsky and May Kirschnit. |” Following the show, Ahlberg's or- ches'rs, will play for dancing. MID-WEST FEELY TREMORS OF EARTH llinos Rocked | | New York, April 27.—Anthony J | Pantano, convicted of murder in! (phicago, April 27. connection with the slaying of two |shocks were felt through — Earthquake parts of west end bank messengers during & |Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana and Illinois | dis- | | robbery in 1923, today was sen- last night. There were three |tenced to be electrocuted during tinct tremors, but slight damage was the week of June 8, | done. | Pantano was convicted last week | Wire service was interrupted a few | for the second time as the result doors were swung open and some | of a third trial. After his first con- dishes were broken. The heaviest | viction, he spent several months in |shock was reported from the region | Owensboro, | The |around Louisville. and | the death house at Sing Sing. According to seismograph the jury as a second trial disagreed on 'Ky. |a verdict. | Morris and Joseph Diamond and [ning at 10:06 o'clock. The second, [ John Farina, all of Brooklyn, are to cight minutes later, was ot like du- | be executed on Thursday night for {ration, but the third, | the same crime unless they are |10:30, lasted half a minute. | granted reprieves. | This disturbance was the Tt was charged that Pantano, former clérk in the bank, gave the |Tegion for many ye Diamonds and Farina information |Of the shock were received from 28 to the movements of the bank Polnts north of central Illinols and hi ¥ . oy | ADparently the belt did not reach e which made the robbery | o "ot the Ohio river to any ex- Show Wed- | “Peter | The Keith vandeville bill shows Samuel Sabloteky; recitation by R. | “Don't Let Your I'amily Kid | Fva Rasckow; Specialty by | {beth Koplowitz, Hilda Bessoff, Herb- | Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and |first shock lasted six seconds begin- | beginning at | most a | Widespread of any recorded in this No reports | body, in mind, in vitality? Lightning Kills Runner Finishing His Sprint | Hamilton, April 27.—Services for |Harry T. Rolls, Colgate university junior, who was killed Saturday when struck by lightning on the cinder path of White athletic fleld, were held in the Phi Gamma Delti | house yesterday. Roll had completed a practice | heat in the 100 yard dash Saturday and had started for the gymnasium when he was struck. McCoy's Keeps Old Folks Feeling Young Try This New Cod Liver Oil Prepar- ation to Increase Your Stren&th, Vitality and Endura Why should any old person let fecbleness overwhelm them in these enlightened days? Surely everyone knows by this time that Cod Lilver Oil contains more vitamines t) anything else on earth and is the test body builder in the world. Any physician will tell you that. You'll like to take McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets they are sugar coated and as easy to tjke as candy and they do help old peo- | ple. Why not {ry*being years younger again—why not grow stronger in Why not take McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Com- | pound Tablets and drop years from your age in 30 days? We bel that a 30 day treatment will make you feel years younger—but at any rate try them for 30 days and if you are not satisfled get your money back—60 tablets—60 cents at the | Dickinson Drug Co., or any progres- sive druggist. Be sure and get Me- Coy’s—the original and genuine. e Dancing Every Evening Melody Boys’ Orchestra ROBIN HOOD INN Meriden MINSTREL |tent. L | Small articles "were upset at Springfleld, Jil, while only slight tremors were felt In and necar Cin- cinnati. At Indianapolis slight dam- age was done to broc-a-brac, but in most places within the selsmic zone, the disturbance was so slight that it | was not even noticed by most of the inhabitants. In many places only the third quake was felt, while in others o of the three tremors were | telt, Not Felt at Washington Washington, April 27.—The earth tremors reported last night at va- rious points in Illinois and Indlana, failed to make any record on the seismograph at Georgetown univer- slty. | Father Tondorf, director of the laboratory, made a careful examina- tion of the extremely sensitive in- struments as soon as he learned of the disturbance, but like several others reported recently in United States, all of its vibrations seem to have been confined to a lim- ited seetion, Ottawa, April —A slight earth- quake was registered last night by the seismograph of the Dominion ob- servatory here, it was announced to- day. The tremors were registered about the same time that shocks were being felt in the central United States. The first tremor occurred at 11:10 o'clock. The record was not suffi- ciently well marked to determine the HUNGERFORD'S HORSE WIS “Aladdin” Takes Two Ribbons At New Haven Show—Riding May Be Popularized At Country Club Two prize ribbons were awarded Judge William . Hungerford's saddle horse, “Aladdin,’ Haven horse show Saturday evening. Judge Hungerford plans to enter the animal in other shows in the near future. An effort is being made to popularize horseback riding in New Britain. There is a bridie path in the Shuttle Meadow district, and an attempt will be made to have this form of exercise adopted the by ‘l‘nun(r\‘ club directors. and DANCE Auspices YOUNG WOMEN Wed. Evening, At Y. W. HEBREW ASSOCIATION April 29, 1925 the C. A., Hungerford Court Curtain Rises at 8:15 (Daylight Saving Time) Admis sion §1 the | Crisp pleces of brofled bacon can served with this dish if desired. The spinach should be washed and put into the pan in which it 18 to be cooked the night before, Cover the pan closely and the leaves will be perfectly crisp and ready for cooking In the morning. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, | Ine.) f WINS 10 AD PRIZE ‘South Main §t, Woman Hands| | in Best Offering This Week Breakfast —Halves of grapefruit, breakfast spinach, crisp whole wheat toast, milk, coffec. Luncheon == Macaron| and cheese | pudding steamed, brown'bread, rhu- barb bread pudding, milk, tea, Dinner Bolled salmon, sauce, potatoes au gratin, string beans, cabbag starch prune pudding, milk, coffee, | 1t you have never served appears in the ad, anc box J poears in the ad, and not & bOX| 1.0 vegetable for breakfast, number at the Herald, It a person | o' OEIEEAC o0 BIGHICA, YOUY wishes to employ another person, of | ot o T ‘“ ’y‘;‘ s course, he wishes to know the name, | .\ HEERREA O H”r]‘ *_h Tl and anybody who apparently needed | VR 8 M‘ it '\ k “‘”'"»“-‘f | work as much as the man in the | ™% 010NN DESA L REL ARd RN | combined with eggs and milk. The picture would be willing to give his | TOSLREC WAL CEKD WHC ¥ Ll name. Thin cfocty (lopg: with AN/l pi 00 among wpring Bia SR LIs ;:lo;:l‘f; ":;3““‘“““1‘_“*;‘("\":‘"’“\“'“:"' wise indeed and moro than repaid L ) | tor any extra work involved by the | Goodrich who evidently studied the | AW, SRS FOTE ploture and heading 44 in the Her- | h“‘m. L rosy che ald classified ad section. Y | Following is a copy of the ad: Breakfast Spinach and half pounds spin- tablespoons butter, 1-2 tea- spoon salt, 1-5 teaspoon pepper, b squares of hot buttered toast, flve Two weh, 2 ol The $10 prize goes to Mrs, I, . Goodrich of 418 South Maln street | for writing the neatest and best | classified ad written about the ple- | ture appearing the first four days |10 Jast week's Heralds, The reason the name Wash spinach through many wa- | ters, Use warm water for the first washing and cold for the remain- ing cleansing. S8hake out each hand- ful of leaves when clean, but do drain, Put into a large kettle with a close-fitting cover and pl When the the heat and It there is too on the cover and let the water € borate during the last five ten minutes of cooking Chop spinach when tender, season | with butter, salt and pepper and | arrange toast, usivg the liquid | well as the vegetable, Drop a -— egR buttered corn- bread, Callouses Get rid of them this safe, sure| way, Stops the pain at once,) At drug and shos stores: Dz Scholl’s Zino- rye | for a change s excellent, i o a suc- | nol Put one on- pain is gone your a slow ach Iy wilted increasc cook for 20 minutes, much juice spinach, to possibly use emove —a0ne S0 8y 31 sionn sous Uy UOWILI0D 30po 30 93w oijogoore ou 1 "uvaq wfiuvA wios A100d|p opwul tdiund i o ssnwo 241P 139891300 8131 o or °ks of her on a8 1 e CAN YOU WRITE WANT ADS Test Your Skill in the Herald’s Unique Ad-Writing Contest--YouMay Win $10 IN GOLD “Write A Want Ad For This Picture’ N—by C. P. A, . Bonding Co., also b yra les manager for m'f'ra. oftice ap- At lberty May 1st due to re- | om this city, Married, and can Yor inter- 17 Fairlea Ave, The other prize winners who will receive 2 passes to the Lyceum the- ater this week are: Mrs, J. 260 Washington street; Clark, 18 Buell street; son, 41 Carlson stre. lips, 6 Slater road; Mrs. C. Bingemer, Grand street George J. Hall, Hampton, Conn Mrs. Betty F. Hicks, 131 Maple street; A. F. Connelly, 618 Main | street; Arline Hickok, 485 Stanley | street and Mrs. M. Wellington, 110 | Cherry street. i 1t everybody will call as soon as possible to receive their prizes the | classified ad department of the Herald will appreciate it, You can | either mail or bring in your an- swers, and we wish that you all would try your luck. It is beneflcial | brain exercise, besides you will use | | the Herald classified ad section J. A, John- Leroy Phil- from time to time, and you know that a well worded ad has more ap- | | peal than one just thrown together. | Writing classified ads for the Herald | i is an art and everybody should give it a few minutes’ thought. A hint today is that an ad headed, wanted, for sale, for rent, etc., can never | win. Read over the classified and find out the answer for yourself. Be sure and try this week's. G0ST OF GOVERNMENT FOR YEAR $3,345,664 (Continued from First Page.) 345,664.23. The general were: Highways: | treets, Improvements manent pevement ........ Protection, of life property Sanitation . . Charlties . State Ald to W \(NY\I Eduer municipal expenses | Sprinkling and m | Public Servi | Expense of | ~(Interest) Payment of Deht (Bond _account) o enterprises. Debt obli oblig: . State and Mi Publie Trust funds Dog fund . Damages . Temporary payments . Total General Municlpal Ex- FenseaLLTas T Bn L ieeie) Total expended for fiscal y 1924-1925 STYLE SHOW ATH. S, Teachers and Pupils in Dressmak- “Tired Out” This woman's cook left vesterday—and out-of-town guests are expected any day. Can you write a Classified Ad that will get her an efficient household servant? Test yvour skill—write a Classified Ad for this picture—you may win $10 if you do. 1t costs nothing to enter the contest. Read the rules below, then write the best ad that you can de\he and send it in. ing Classes To Lxhibit Result of Their Work Wednesday Night A style show will feature the an- nual meeting of the senior high school parents and teachers' associ- ation, which will be held in school auditorium at § o'clock Wed- nesday. A scries of scenes will be presented upon the ° {0 acqua those present with the work of the teachers and students in the dres making classcs. The school orches- tra will play b the show. At t show, Principal speak briefly of plan, and then in their rooms to nt nts, During the a from 4 to § 10:30 o'clock nibit of the st ssmaking roon Rules of the Contest nd in your Suggestions for Writing Effective “Household Help Wanted Ads” nt ad ol ely free. It costs answers, In writing any w s you this y to enter except employes do the scenes of or not it wins o close of the style Louis I'. Slade will w laboratory achers will be rview the par- e pa Put ir per only iephone number, ha t 0 words. ads that u like, 10on and evening ock and 9:30 to will an ex- work in the k at mid i by The there his wee vocational build- s el d 7 even prizes w e awarded: First Prize, HITS GIRL IN EYE vinr p lx‘lln-:i:‘né: was received by use of STONE A complaint police from Fra 14 g OIS winning ads had of Write daughter e a Want paid “Household Goods this week ¢ contest. This Is for 1 G . a5 ¢ rt You may win a prize as well he said that he |lice to speak to the them stop stone throwing LEINER—GERGER Joseph ner 10 Glen and Miss Thercsa Gerger Huu s street were married at church at 9 mmmny: by Rev the pastor, John Landl was hest man and Miss Daucher was bridesmaid. St this Charles Coppens Send In Your Ad—VYou May Win $10.00 In Gold The Herald Theresa Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist 327 MAIN ST Examining Eyes and Fitting Glasses is our Only Specialty ——————— e R R