New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1925, Page 5

| o] cé e u- re be U g th ¥ rs, I, ds e 'Ta oy lay ne ing Ui, e A 1,375 K NS i it mm—' [ ATHe wATEDs | Solaros In an up to date high class AT !liulk lilil llll lll r - yigihe *“coon-shouter” and singer of blue songs that will go big here; and | 8helton, Tyler, and Sharples, known as “The Three Aces of Fun," will entertain royally, The shows are continuous dally, singing and dancing act; Henry Frey Is & monologist and offers “The Re- former;" Leona Willlams s a A L \,»:""‘\ = [ A" AT PALACE “X Son of the Sahara,” the First | Natlonal pleture coming to the Palace theater Thursday, Friday | and Saturday is heralded as one of | the year. | It was produced In the Sahara desert under the direction of Ed- win Carewe, Tho principal play- | ers who went with Mr. Carewe to Algeria to film this pleture were Bert Lytell, Clalre Windsor, Wal- ter McGrall, Rosemary Theby, Usless otherwise indieated, theatrical notices and reviews @ s column are | | written by the press agencles for the respect' e amusemen! company “THE AIR MAIL" AT CAPITOL | Tonlght s the last showing of | the “Taka Chance Show” at the|Brian, of “Petef Pan” fame, = and Capltol since Sunday nighf. The Douglas Fairbanks, Jr,, are h‘nhuml\ attractlons are Glorla Swanson and | in the picture, whiéh was adapted | five Kelth acts. for the screen by James Shelley | Byron Morgan, author of the new | Hamilton, | Irvin Wlllat_p!odm‘llun for l"““‘\ The Keltlr vaudeville biil will be least one trip to the clouds. Warner Baxter, Billie Dove, Mary mount, “The Alr Mall," which will | featured by Yerke's Flotiiila orches- | Montague Love and Paul Panzer. be shown next Thursday at the Capl- | tra, one of the finest orchastray in | The Keith vaudeville show has tol theater, is a ylng enthusiast, - | vaudeville today. They have been o Many features. The big flash ot will offer Casetta Rydell and com- pany of elght clever artists 1n “A Brilllant Dance Offering.” Another | feature will be the return engage- | | ment of Flo and Frank Innis in “The | Doughnut.”” This couple were fea- | | tured on the special anniversary | week show a few weeks ago and the act was forced to cancel after the | first day on account of sickness. They | will be a comedy riot on this bill. | Theodore and Swanson will offer | “5:00 a, " and Wyeth and Girlie will offer *'Blithe Buffoonery.” | Starting Sunday the famous | comedians Weber and Fields will be | offered in the famous stage pl “Friendly Enemies.” Tor more than two yedrs he has big hit on the blg time circult for owned and safled a “ship”. Morgan | two seasons and play wondertully figures no day complete without ut | well, There are twelve musicians in PALACE Last Time Tonight—“QUO VADIS” — Keith Vaudeville — ANOTHER FINE PHOTOPLAY! Edwin Carewe’s Great American Drama Actually Filmed in Algeria! BAREE, OF K/ “Baree, Son of Kaza starring Anita Stewart and the great wolf dog tor, concludes its local showing at the Lyceum theater this evening. | I'rom the story by James Oliver Cur- wood, “Barce, Son of Kazan” is a tale of the north country, romantic in its action and set amid wonderful surroundings of scenic heauty, This really is a picture that lovers of | good photoplays cannot afford to | miss. | Pomorrow the Lycoum opens a | new prgram featured by two leading photoplays, “The Midnight Express"” and “The Price She Paid.” On the | same bl are selected comedies the {latest news reels and the most recent ‘aplwulc of the “Galloplng Hoofs” N, LYCEUM GULBERTSON NAMED Vice Chairman of Tariff Commis- sion is Named as Minister 10| Rumania. Washington, April 29.—Appoint- | ment of William S. Culbertson, vice- | chatrman of the tariff commission, | as minister to Ilumania, formally an- | nounced at the White House v day, fills a diplomatic assignment fn- | volving particular responsibllities at | this time in view of the relief debt | ! and other negotiations now pending with that country, i It is assumed in this situation, that the Bucharest post will not be vacated by Minister Jay, to take up his new post as ambassador to Ar- | gentina, until the arrival of his su cessor, and the state department has | ot yet heen informed of definite plans for Mr. Culbertson's departure. In fact, it is expeeted that Mr. Jay | will remain at the Rumania capital until he has reeeived some definite ply to the Washington govern- ment's recent note urging a refund- ' ing agrecment for Rumania's relief debt to the United States. When these negotiations and oth- 1r»rs regarding the new Rumanian | mining law as its affects American oil properties have progressed to a satlsfactory point, Mr. Jay probably “m turn over to Mr. Culbertson the duty of completing them [LYCEUM| TONIGHT ONLY BAREE SON of KAZAN With ANITA STEW Filmed On the Sahara With — BERT LYTELL CLAIRE WINDSOR MONTAGU LOVE and 12,000 Arabs 8,000 Camels 2,500 Arabian Horses KEITH VAUDEVILLE Here’s a Great Bill CASETTA RYDELL’S REVUE 8—People in Original Songe and Dances—8 Theodm'e & Sw anson Wyeth & Girlie “5 A. ] “Buffoonry” " Back :(gailt—Tl\:lt F ufiny ('01’1-[)1(;;]33(‘1( Again FLO & FRANK INNIS “The Hole in the Doughnut” SUNDAY—WEBER AND FIELDS THURS.—FRL—SAT. DOUBLE' FEATURE PROGRAM Elaine Hammerstein —IN— MIDNIGHT EXPRESS And ALMA RUBENS BEGINNING SUNDAY NIGHT S COMEDIANS! | | PALACE | THE WORLD’S FAMOUS A H.Sebastian presents A George Me]Ford prcfluction "m Weber & Flelds Produced sy Edward Belasco Produuons Lo N THE PRICE SHE PAID LADIES' MATINEES This Coupon-and 10c Wil Admit Any Lady to Best Scats Producers Distributing A A Ron o Foot Guard Armory, Sat., May 2nd, P. M. Matinee at 2 p. m. One Performance Only Rudolph Steinert Presents “ROXY” and his “GANG Mr. S. L. Rothafel (himself) Entire Company of 40 Artists from the Capitol Theater, N. Y. Prices $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 Plus Taxes. Tickets on Sale At Gallup & Alfred, Inc. 201 Asylum St., Hartford This is not a Radio Concert. Dreakfast ~— Stewed figs, cercal, tatoes and onfons. Add bolling wa- thin cream, French toast, maple|ter to cover and simmer 45 min- | Lo, sirup, milk, coffee, JE Y | Add ik and bring to the boll- Luncheof — Tomato chowder, croutons, coltage cheese salad, rye bread, sweel potato, ginger bread, milk, tea. Dinner — Veal loaf, creamed po- tatoes, creamed asparagus on toast, head lettuce, salad, whole wheat | bread, junket jce cream, plain cake, milk, coffee. A child under school uge should | Ing point. A s T y NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1925, tiny pinch of soda should be added before adding the | mlilk if the tomatoes are very tart, Sweet Potato Ginger Bread Three-fourthis cup brown sugar, 1-2 cup butter and lard combined, I cup molasses, 1-2 cup sour milk, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 2 eggs, 1 1 cup hot mashed sweet cup flour, potato, 1 tegspoon gi 1 tea- not be given the I'rench toast sug-| spoon cinnamon, 1 teaspoon gested for breakfast, but with this cloves, 1 teaspoon soda, cxception he may eat the dishes| Cream shortening and sugar. Add planned for the day's menu. molusses and mix well. Add eggs Tomato Chowder Two cups canned tomatoes, 4 medium-sized potatoes, 3 medium- vell beaten, Mix and sift dry in- milk to first mixture, Add hot swect sized onions, 3 cups milk, 1 slice potuto which has been put through salt pork ut one inch thick, a ricer. Deat well and turn into a paprika. buttered and floured dripping pan Pare potatoes and cut in small | Bake in a moderate oven for about dice, Mince onions, Cut pork into 45 minutes, small cubes and try out fat., R (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, move crisps and add tomatoes, po- Ine). mains which were found huddied in FIVE DIEIN FIRE ho Fooras, Tho bodjes af Miss Clar Shore, 20, and Miss Frazier, 20, were found in thelr rooms. The Apartment House in Portland, Ore- corpse of A, Lawr, a blind vietim, gon, is Destroyed—10 Other Per- sons Iiscape. Portland, Ore, April 29.—Five per sons were killed and two others in- jured, probably fatally, in a fire which early today swept the Hen- dricks apartment here, Forty persons,awakencd when the sustained when he leaped from the building which contained 46 apart- ments, B. Sullivan, dled from injuries sustanned when he leaped from the | fourth floor and missed a firemen's net. The flames raged for more than an hour before firemen could enter the building to search for the re- also was discovered in his room The body of the unidentified boy was discovered In a sccond scarch of the building. “BIG ST Saranac Lake, N, Y., April 20— Christy Mathewson, president of the Boston National league bas all club, is recovering from a cold at his home here. The former pitching ace of baseball, who won a courage- ous fight against tuberculosis here prior to his returngto the game as | an executive of the Boston club, 18| in good health generally and his condition cannot be considered seri- ous or In any way alarming, Dr. Idward N. Packard, his physician said today. cdients and add alternately with | CAPITOL Tonight—GLORIA SWANSON—Keith Vaudeville Thanking you for your confidence in attending our “Taka Chance” Show this first half of the week. THURS.—FRL.—SAT. “Nor snow, nor rain, nor wind, nor night can stav the pllot in his fllght"’ i WRNER BAXTR BILLIE DOVE [’ MARY BRIAN ., ADouGlAS i S TRVIN WILLAT momcron aW@m _ “THE COVERED WA(;O\" OF ‘THE AIR! KEITH VAUDEVILLE Featuring YERKE’S FLOTILLA ORCHESTRA “The peer of them all” 1 2——)IL‘SICL\NS-——1 2 THESOLAROS = | gpxRyY FREY Dancers and operatic | 3 N o Singers | The Reformer LEONA WILLIAMS “A nger of Blues” SHELTON—TYLER—SHARPLES “Three Aces of Fun” — CONTINUOUS SHOWS It’s the logical thing to do —to buy your Used Ford Car from Your Nearest This Label is your Guarantee of Value — T |WHITE'S DIANA TO BE | | TRANSFERRED 10 . . 0. statue and Supporting Tower (o Be Moved Through Fund Raised By Subscription 29.~Removal of > of Diana and the creation of New York, April the St, Gaudens stat |its supporting tower, |Stanford ~ White, from Medison Square Garden to the campus of York university will be financed by a committee headed by Elihu Root, Mr, Root said yesterday that —he would accept the chairmanship of (the group which will undertake to rulse approximately $65,000 to de- TRADE AT THE fray the cost of the undertaking. “It will be a very ftine thing to H graced so long,” Mr. Root said in accepting the appointment, “T knew both 8t. Gaudens, who did the signed the tower, and am glad to take part in this moyvement “It would have n a shame to ol . have had Diana share the fates of \ Herbert L' Ml“s 80 many works of It seems we huild today in its artistic conception art, a thing that is splendid and ten | At 336 MAIN 5 years later tear it down to make . “ o~ o | room for some office bullding Opposite Commercial St. | “Diana could be placed in no For 34 YEARS more appropriate place than at York unlversity,” Mr. Root said, | “where there are so many examples of the finest Stanford White,” work of READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS ——— May 1S2 1 Da Wrrite for | Lifebuoy Wash-up Chart | Makes keeping clean 2 | fascinating game; forms ]‘ lasting fealth h The da ) A ofa days to start new \ health habits Mirrionsof folks are devoting this da r precious youngsters, The President, high government officials and earnest people in every commaunity are working for the Child’s Bill of Rights which demands that e \ = Orangeed Lifebnoy in the color of pure palm fruit oil, You like cleannem. children are not getting the great s Clean Hands Healt! school— bene paign in Send for a Wash-up Chart \\'e wi "‘ promp! y il v send 2 Wash -up Chart on I days to begin giving iceless protection of Lifebuoy Health Sop. If every child in this city ashings and baths for four weeks. will find that the Wash-up Chart rest your children in How 1 thould wash Way I should wash WreN 1 should wash Bout the customary nagging from you Children love Lifebuoy Mothers have lea p Chart and wash with Lifebuoy habit that health hat cleanliness can be taught Teach your children this Sfascinating game ng for the Lifebu By senc an make 2 1 enter in W Wash-up ow changestheattitude ng and bathing ay the r and week by week. day FEEBUOY HEALTEH SOAP