New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1925, Page 11

e ] S N BIG BALLOONS TO Hearing Dates Set for Boston and Maine Road Washlogton, April 30.—~Hearlngs on the Boston & Maine rallroad's ap- plieation for permission to abande oxtensive portions of its line were set today by the interstate commerce (road proposes to reduce its mileage, commisgion for Boston on May 1§ and Concord, N. H., May 21, In both hearings the commis- slon's representatives will be asso- ciated with representatives of state commissions In whose territory the If you have an auto trade to offer or it you are on the lookout for the right opportunity te purchase an aus tomobile=use the Classifieds in pres senting your proposition, bl N T - v Sy \ = 2 7 /I T Valess otherwine indicuted. theatriem) notices nd reviews o this column Ar written by the press mgencies for the respert' DOUBLE BILL AT LYCEUM This afternoon the Lyceum thea- ter opened d double feature program, that js to continue all the remainder of the week and the pictures to be seen are “The Midnight Expr starring Elaine Hammerstein, “The Price She Paid," featuring Alma Rubens as well as Johnny Walker in the serial, “Galloping Hoofs." K- lected comedies and the news pic- tures round out the program. Has a mother the right to sell hér daughter to the highest bidder that she might save herself the in- convenlence of a lower social than that to which she had been ac- customed? Must « Anughter pay the price in a broken heart because of vanity, unreasonableness and false conceptions? These problems are dealt with in the soclety drama “The Price She Paid” and Alma Rubens is the daughter who |Is placed on the social auction block. A capable cast supports the star, “SON OF' SAHARA” AT PALA A most unusual screen produc- tion is “A Sdh of the Sahara,” the First Natlonal picture filmed in Al- geria by Edwin Carewe and show- ing at the Palace theater* today, Friday and Saturday. The story, by Louise Gerard, combines the spectacular and * the intimately melodramatic in Jjust the right proportions. The Keith vaudeville bill will be headed by Casetta, Rydell and Co. in “A Brilllant Dance Offering”; there are eight clever dancers in this act which should be a big favorite here. Another feature is the return en- gagement of Flo and Frank Innis who were a riot of fun on the An- niversary Week show and who had to cancel after the first day on ac- count of sickness, They are ver: funny comedians and their comedy will he greatly enjoyed. Theodore and Swanson will offer “5, A, M."” a novelty act; and Wyeth and Girlle should be well liked in “Blithe Buffoonery.” PALACE TODAY, FRI, SAT. THE GREAT AMERICAN DRAMA ACTUALLY FILMED ON THE ALGERIA DESERT! A SON OF THE SAHARA with Bert Lytell Claire Windsor Montagu Love and 12,000 Arabs KEITH VAUDEVILLE Casetta Rydell Revue 8—Clever People—8 THEODORE & SWANS WYETH & GIRLIE " Back 7;\Eain! FLO & FRANK INNIS “The Doughnut” Fur Storage 2% .| HUDSON FUR SHOP NEW BRITAIN BRISTOL 7% 21 ON THE SCRE A.H.Sebastian Produced by Edward Producers Distri QLU B huiing Ti | life | PALACEQL\ DAY FOR 4 DAYS AT LAST! DON’T MISS THIS! Weber & Fields Foot Guard Armory, Sat., May 2nd, P. M. Matinee at 2 p. m. One Performance Only “ROXY” and his “GANG” Entire Company of 40 Artists from the Capitol Theater, N. Y. Prices $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 Plus Taxes, START TOHORRO (International Race Begins . at St. Joseph, Missouri AT\ e v =K j By The Assoclated Presa 8t. Joseph, Missouri, April 30, — | Flve balloonists of national and in- “FLOTILLA “ORCH.” AT CAPITOL |ternational reputation, twe of them Beginntog today for the balance representing the army, will musement company - o 1o o soar |the big attraction on the | vaudeville program, Yerke's Flotilla {balloon race, Orchestra. Many orchestras have |Litchficld trophy, and a place in the (appeared at the Capitol this past International events awalts the win- season but the management guar- ner. {antecs that local patrons have never | Inflation of the big bags will begin |seen nom heard a better one than [tomorrow and it Is expected that |this, They are big favorites all over [they will get away about 5:30 v'clock |the Keith cirenit and are well known |in the afternoon, |in the musical world as equal to the Lopez or Whiteman orchestras, Mr. | Yerke, the organizer of this or- |ehestra 1s a famous musiclan and | his men are the pick of the best, Other acts on the program include | Henry Irey, a very clever monolgg- uist known as “The Reformer.” The Solaros are clever entertainers of- foring a series of Nigh class danc and operatic singing. Leona Wil- llams is a singer of “blues” and dis- plays a very fine voice in rendition of this particular kind of song. Shelton, Tyler and Shelton are called the “Three Aces qf Fun.'” The photoplay feature will present Trvin Willat production e Alr Mail,” a melodrama with a cast that offers Warner Baxter, Blllia Dove, | Mary Brian and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr, There is thriil upon thrill of- fered In this picture and the big climax shows a thrilling fight of aeroplanes three thousand feet aloft, | with a startling parachute jump. | There are continuous shows daily. A prize of $1,000, the | bulloonists to protect themsclves {wilds should the northeasterly winds | predicted carry them that far. W, |T. Van Orman, winner last ycar, and his alde, C. K. Wollman of Akron, Ohio, will carry provisions for two weeks, a shotgun and a high power 1ifle in addition to radio cquipment. One other balloon, that piloted by Lieutenant Willlam J. Ilood of the |army will carry a radio.’ | AN of the pilots and aides, with | {who will pilot the Detroit, are here. | Thaden will arrive today Iour hundred thousand cubic fest |of gas to fill the large hags has been |contracted for with the local g |company. Officias of the company |estimate that the balloons will use enough gas to bring 20,267 gallons |of water to the boiling point, cook ‘1,.1.',0 meals for six persons, bake 13,760 one-pound loaves of bread, or !supply the needs of the average | family for two years. | The bags will be filled with 60 per {cent of water gas, manufactured by ithe local company and 40 per cent of Three pursuit planes in the charge TODAY - FRI - SAT. of Major T. I.. Lanphier, commander of the pursuit group, Selfridge Field, Mich., were expected to arrive here today. Major General Mason M. The Big Thrill Picture! ¢ . of9 | e lr al |tion, were also due. | The dirigible TC-G fromn Scott field, | Belleville, 1il, also will be here to- With morro BILLIE DOVE The s.farliug order of the balloons ‘nu determined by lot follows - | Army balloon—Licutenant Wil- MARY BRIAN , [liam 3. Tlood. pilot Lieutcnant Hay- WARNER BAXTER | nte McCormick, aide. DOUG. FAIRBANKS, JR. Goodyear 11T—W. T. Van Orman, pilot; C. K. Wollman, aide. Army balloon—Captaln Raymond “PEER OF THEM ALL” 12 — MUSICIANS — 12 :g;.”‘;:;g:“'“k‘mijm; ]Afl‘u(l‘nnn'y Guy R. Keith Vaudeville | YERKE’S Flotilla Orchestra | | of the National Aeronautic associa- Captain H. E. Honeywell, pilot; Harry Preston, aide. Detroit—Herbert V. Thaden, piiot; W. C. Napler, aide. | PARTY FOR MRS. DUGROO | A surpriso party was ftendered | Mrs. Dugroo of 74 Hart street last evening at the homs of her parents, | Mr. and Mrs. A. Huck of 3§ Brook | street, the occasion being her birth- i | da Mrs. Dugroo received many e {beautitul presents, . including an —HE RY FRFYA |aluminum set of 44 piec g Luncheon was served and music | was enjoyed. CONCERT MISS ALICE SULLIVAY, Soprano —Assisted hy— Mr. James Donahue, Baritone Mr. Rocco Montano, Violinist CAMP SCHOOL AUDITORIU M New Britain, Conn. WED., MAY 6, at 8:15 | Tickets 7 | On Sale at C “THE REFORMER” THE SOLAROS HIGH CLASS ARTISTS LEONA WILLIAMS “A SINGER OF BLUES” Sheton - Tyler - Sharples “3 ACES OF FUN” CONTINUOUS SHOWS P, M. and $1.00 L. Picree’ CAPITOL THEATER Mon., Tues., Wed. “SACKCLOTH AND SCARLET” With Alice Terry ILYCEUM NOW PLAYING TWO EXCELLENT PICTURES MIDNIGHT EXPRESS ~—With— ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN —And— “THE PRICE SHE PAID” BEGINNING - George Mell production LADIES' MATINEE This Coupon and 10c¢ Will Admit Any Lady to Best Seats. SEELEY’S _ ENTERTAINERS For All Occasions { H. C. SEELEY. Representative 21 WASHINGTON ST. Phone 515-2 Belasco Productions fo Rudolph Steinert Presents Mr. S. L. Rothafel (himself) ckets on Sale At Gallup & Alfred, Inc. 201 Asylum St., Hartford This is not a Radio Concert. of the week the Capltol will offer as {away from Rosccrans field here to- | Kelth |jiorrow in the national elimination | Precaution is being made by the | |against being marooned in Canadian | the exception of Herbert V. Thaden, | Patrick, chief of the army air serv- | |ice, and Godfrey L. Cabot, president | Breakfast—Halves of . grape- thin slices, Melt butter, add mush- fruit, cereal with thin cream, crisp rooms and cook five minutes, Sift toast, bread crumb pancakes, maple flour over mughrooms, stirring with slrup, milk, coffee, a fork until well blended. Season | Luncheon — Cream of apinach| with salt and pépper and add| soup or creamed mushrooms on| cream, stirring constantly, Cook flve toast, combination sandwiches, coanut cu milk, tea, Dinner Baked hamburg steak, | baked * potatoes, creamed onions, salad chiffonade, rye bread, prune saufflc, milk, coffec, When the fruit trees are In blos- co- minutes, stireing constantly, and| pour over hot toast arranged on a hot platter, Garnish with sprigs of | parsley and sorve, | Cocoanut Costapd | Six eggs, 8-4 cup sugar, 4 cups milk, 8-4 cup shredded eocoanut, som, canned fruit should be avold-| 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon vanil- ed if possible, Of course, In the| la city, where there isn't a fruit tree to scent the air, this precaution is unnecessary, The cream soup is suggested small children who do not cat creamed mushrooms, | Creamed Mushrooms One pound mushrooms, & Beat eggs slightly with a fork. Deat in sugar and salt and vanilla. | acald milk and pour slowly onto| first mixture, beating constanty. | Add cocoanut and turn into a but-| tered mold. Put mold into a pan of | ot water and bake in a slow oven | until firm to the touch. It will take | for the table- | #poons butter, 1-2 teaspoon salt.! about 45 minutes to .bake the cus-| | 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 2 tabloapoons| tard. Do not let.the water sur-| { flour, 3-4 cup thin cream or top| rounding the mold hoil during the| | milk, $ small triangles of toast,| haking. When a silver knife is in- | crisp sprigs of parsiey. | serted into the custard and comes| | Clean mushrooms and remove out elean.the custard is done, caps. Cut ‘both caps and stems in| (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) | City Items | Copies of the Herald for Jannary 1, 1925 and February 6, 1925 wanted | | for our flles.—advt. | Henry Schupack. through Edward ! A. Mag, has sued S Naples for | $125 damages. Deputy Sherift Mar- {tin H. Horwitz served the writ, which is returnable in the city court the third Monday of May Gulbransen player pianos at Morans' —adv, Rome, April 30.—Police declared | Captain Edward J1. Parker of Cor- |today that they had discovered evl-| bin Commandery, I O. 8. of A.. has| [dence of an Ttalian revplutionary = Deen appointed inspector-general of N the order by Major W. J. Brower of organization affiliated with commun- ] i | Cumberland, Md. | ist groups in It Home cooked luncheons, Crowe!l's. | planning a May ay workers' strike —advt. |and demonstration against the gov- ernment throughout Italy. ‘Blame Russian Communists for Threatened Outbreak issia which has been The police expressed the opinion }rh;n active organizations of soviot ‘ | propagandists are established in |} | Ttaly., Action to prevent trouble to- ! ' | morrow is heing taken. i This was an elaboration of an an- nouncement made yosterday that | | |the authorities had raided several | communist gathering places and selzed numerons documents, | Since the recent troubles in Bul: | Raria fascist organs here have been | insisting that the same dauger| ' | threatens Ttaly, but the opposition | | newspapers have maintained that | the socialist-communist scare-crow | | has been purposely fldunted hy Mus- | . | solini's followers in order to rally | | support for fasclsm. | | The police now insist they have proof that subversive organizations | planned a strong anti-gove: | offensive throughout the count morrow. They have discovere | cording to their statement, 330,000 {copies of communist propaganda pamphlets intended for clerks, work- men,” soldiers and peasants. They estimate that in addition to | Honey..Tar Dhe oldfashioned~ reliable cold remedy Prepared by The Wihams & Garewn (o, Hartfod Conm and for sae o al grocery and general stoms | communist secured the | finance the project. i Some of the propaganda urged a | money to practical action against the ruling | classes and said: “Ttalian brothe show themselves worthy of the| | heroic revolutionists who are figh- | !ing in Bulzarla for our common | cause."” | The police also claimed fo have found an Italian edition 6¢ a Russian | newspaper cailed Truth which said, | 5 M0 i f “abscntion from working on May 1 7 (GILBERT J EASTON e is not sufficient.” | A\ AEwarkN) Fascist newspapers declars this P30t b | communist activity is connected with | the Bulgarian terroristic movement, | that it sceksa revolution in Ttaly and that “It for the Mos- ! government to be unconnected | with such an erganization.” Police have taken encrgetic meas- | nres throughout Italy to prevent | May Day disturbances. At Florenee | several communist leaders have been | is not possible arrested, including Advocata Digiani, | who is said to he responsible for the publication of Clandestine | communist newspaper, I 1 Can Truthfully Say Nu-Life Restored Me 1 had suffered ¢ A ong time wWith backache, Kid ind stomach {rou i bic, and i fact hiad been ailing so long that 1 had & up medicine be 10 medicine that 1 took did me any good, and it was nly a waste of money. Dut, sin { have been taking NU-LIFE "I have ound that Tex Bailey’s NU-LIFE was the only remedy that would re- ieve my Kidneys and lame back- iche, and as 1 said I have erything “NU-LIFE haz made me the trong man 1 wa years ago Strong as an ox 1t is certainly a grand medicine. My wife is now taking it with fine results.’—State. | ment of August Genach THE INDIAN TREATMENT Thers can be no question but the smedies used by the Red Men of the Rorest are the Lest the world has cver seen, or ever will see. Go to | the Porest where the sound of civil-| ization is never hearl, and obscrve | the strong and manly vigor of the | Red Man, whose bodily health has never been impaired, or constitution | undermin How different the pic- ture in this and other civilized cun- tries. Alas! We see hundreds of thousands of our pale-face brethren ilong on crutches or canes, an untimely grave—the combine 1 > a . NU-LIFF $ ta " ® City Drug Store. Try th demonstration at t ted Man's medicir :’: Zw‘mgz‘ lather - benign, caressin g % i |1he pamphiets they found several | & million other copies were printed 0 g, |and they are wondering where the | e SUNCTETTTTYTY The very, very best for that precious baby's skin—magic, tender lather from Lux Toilet Form L AKE us a new soap—a different soap! A soap that will be as delicious as French soaps,” women implored us. *But not so costly!™ So we made Lux Toilet Form! Made it just as France makes * her finest toilet soaps. 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A delicate and melting flavor. A light and tender texture, And every cake must keep its original freshness 3 whole days. This new cake flour, madam, Kitchen-tested—to give you a perfect cake every time—one that stays fresh 3 whole days. Try it for your own delight. Just 'phone your grocer for a package now. Sincerely, (3 Other Kitchen-tested Gold Medal Foads: Gold Medal Pancake Fiour Gold Medal Wheat Cereal Gold Medal Purified Brax GOLD MEDAL CAKE FLOUR Ca. Created by the millers of GOLD MEDAL FLOUR In our big kitchen—my staff and I make cakes from every _-:: ) .’;..5'7.;. o ", y