New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1925, Page 11

(LT - ~ "fl S g o Uniess otherwiée indicated, thestrien) notices aod reviews W (his colump ah weitten by the press agencies for the respert''e amasement company. ALICE TERRY AT CAPITOL Wictor Beastrom's Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer production, “Confessions of a Queen,” opened at the Capltol thea- ter yesterday, It is an adaptation of Alphonse Daudet's famous story, “Kings in Exile,” and tells first of all the difficulty of kedping a King- dom, and" after being in exile, the #klll necessary to try and keep the same kingdom from coming back Into your possession, The Keith vaudeville bill shows five excellent atts headed by Swift- Gibson Revue, a fast song and dance offering with two clever girls and two dancing boys. Thelr ofter- ing 18 novel and is rightly called “A Smart Frolic.” Another headliner on the program is the comedy offer- Ing done by Brown and Whitaker and called “Clown Topics.” It was well received at the shows yesterday. Jean Valjean offers a series of feats in mid air on a pair of rings: Falll. Leighton and Josephine, a man, woman and child, who offer excel- lent entertainment; and Kennedy and Davies, a pair of very clever girl comediennes who made a decided hit. On Thursday Zane Grey's “Code of the West” will be the photoplay attraction. “RECOMPENSE” AT LY Movie audiences may hav of considerable magnitude drop- ping in at the Lyceum and @#njoy- ing the “best selicr” as taken from the book and flashed on the screen, for such is “Recompense”. Warner Brothers' interpretation of Robert Keable's sequel to his book “Simon Called Peter” which tells the grip- ping truth of a tremendous love that held a man and woman fast. “Recompense” continues at the T.yceum through Wednesday night, but Thursday's matinee brings an- other weck-end speclal program of two features. One is a society type drama—"Reckless Tlomance.” The other brings back to a local screen the 6ld time favorite of ehild and adult, Tom Mix. Unusual in Mix »\nr'llr‘tlcn", in this picture Mrs, Mix has' the leading feminine role. “The Golden Thought,” the title of the picture, has to do with Mix in the M a treat part of a deputy United States mar- shal In the reckless west. CAPITOL TODAY & WEDNESDAY Alice Terry Lewis Stone ] N “Confessions of a Queen” "REITH VAUDEVILLE S_vfiftfiibson Revue IT, LEIGHTON, JOSEPHINE BROWN & WHITAKER “CODE OF THE WEST” LYCEUM TONIGHT & WEDNESDAY Recompense With MARIE PREVOST, MONTE BLUE LADIES' MATINEE This Coupon and 10c Will Admit Any Lady to Best Scats, PALAGE THEATRE ALL 'THIS WEEK STARTING TONIGHT THE POLI PLAYERS With Jean Oliver and Arthur Howard Present a Comedy of American “THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH” By Lewis Beach “One of the Best,” Says New York Herald Tribune T VYo % f Breakfast—Stewed rhubarb, crisp bacon, poached eggs on graham toast, milk, coffee, Luncheon—Toasted cheese sand- wich, hearts of lettuce, pineapple bliss, sponge cake, milk, tea, Dinner—~Lamb stew with dump. Ilings, bolled magaroni, stuffed cab. bage, molded dandellon salad, cara- mel custard, milk, coffee, whole wheat bread. There are no dishes suggested in these menus that may not be served to children fo four years of age, Perhaps the dumplings should be ta- boo for very smull persons, but the macaroni, & bit of the cabbage with- out the stuffing, the salad, custard, milk, bread and some of the stew itself offer a wide choice, Stuffed Cabbage. One solid, medium-sized head of cabbage, 3 cups bread crumbs from soft part of loaf, 1 cup finely chop- ped ham, 1 tablespoon minced green pepper, 4 tabléspoons melted butter, yolk 2 eggs, % cup crackef crumbs. Remove the coarse outer leaves of the cabbage.. Cut out the stalk and cabbage around it to make a good- sized cavity, but leave a shell about one inech thiek. Cook the cabbage shell in bolling water for ten min- HOLY GROSS T0 AWARD DEGREES 48 Ronorary Diplomas Wil Be ‘given—Waterbury Man Selected ‘THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH" BY THE POLI PLAYERS Hartford Stock Company Again Scores Success With New York Production, (By Herald Reviewer.) “The. Goose Hangs High," the ve- |hicle in which the Poli Players at the Hartford Palace theater appear Ito advantage this week, is a typical American play, the main theme of which is parental and filial love. In a nutshell, the drama concerns a mother and father who, impoverish- ed themselves to give their children every advantage. Believing their parents wealthy, the young hopefuls |spend money with a lavish hand un- Itil their father loses his position |when the real facts are forcibly brought home to them, How ‘they |react to this domestic crisis s the |high spot in the production, | Edmund Abbey and Edna An. ‘ia.nwp. as the parents, are convincing T'" thelr parts while Arthur Howard | and Jean Qliver as the son and his (flancee act up to their usual high |standard. Claire Noite as the flap- per daughter and Joseph Wagstaft las the irresponsible twin brother in- Ject plenty of modernism into the Iplay and their breezy dialogues go |far toward maintaining interest, Probably the most difficult bit of |acting, and that of a very high eor- der, is that contributed by Maud Blair in the role of Grandmother |Bradley, she of the old school and {the old aristocracy. Her character work is excellent and stands out as {a high spot in the production, |Frances Willlams, Jay Ray, Walter |Weeks, Lillian Bryce, Bernard Steele, | Eghert Young and (eorge Spelvin, while their parts are not as lengthy, | {nevertheless enact them well, he Goosc llangs High” is a | . 1 [semi-comedy dramp which has a | Charles D. Mamnis, of Beston: Judge | John J. Ryan of Haverhill; Supt. of [veln of philosophy that many par. | ; ; i A ents inclinctl to overdo kindness to | SChools Jeremiah E, Burke. of Bos- {thet ot | ton; Supt. of Schools Michael C. [their childreg might well see, G R e i Next week the company presents | h0v8h O l,' Yonnedy of the line m".wr\;n‘\ln:fi’:‘v::x flrl.;:; ! vening Star staff of Washington I, ning Tost story C.; Frad K. Pauld ing Dodge, of 3 ’ | Rutherford, N. J.; John Greene of | Worcester, June (AP)—Holy Cross college is to award 26 honor- ary degrees during {ts commence- | ment exercises on June 16, as fol- lows: LL. D.—Dr, Raymond P. Bullivan, of New York: Brig. Gen. Michael J. Lenihan, chiaf of staff of 12th U, S, Army corps at New York; Dr. Denis | 1. O’Connor of South Orange, N. J.; day ¥ of Tear | Selling Weekly Passes Pittsburgh, June 2 (AP)—Sale of | (& weekly pass for $1.50 which per- | mits purchasers to make as many in- ‘dl\l‘lunl trips in the one fare zone as.| {they desire, has been inaugurated here as an cxperiment in transpor- tation by the Pittsburgh Street Rail- | ways company. The plan was placed intd effect torday and company ®fficials to- | day estimated that morc than 15, 1000 paescs had been sold, | PRtsburgh has a ten cent fare or |three tokens for a quarter and the | | weekly pass is an enlargement of a | similar pass in effect for several | months whereby a pass good only on Sunday was sold for 25 cents. The | weekly pass is transferable | ¥ o | The Starts :\\'agner Given Watch In | Recognition of Service Bruno Wagner of 97 South Bur- | ritt street was presented ycsterday | with a gold watch by the Stanley | Works in recognition “of his 34 years of continuous service in the company’s employ. Mr. Wagner started to work in the cold steel mill as a stripper on a slitting machine, He then became | | an operator and was later made foreman af that division. At present he is superintendent in charge of | the told rolled steel mill, The pres- cntation of the gift was made by President Clarence ¥. Bennett. Mr. Wagner will sail on June 11 for a three months' trip to Germany where he expects to visit his broth- - Sage-Allen & Co. With Savings from $4.00 to $8.00 on Every Pair Don’'t Miss It! [ COTOR CUT-0UTS AN UNKNOWN UNCLE utes. Dip Into cold water and drair yolks of ¢ Mix thoroughly and | fill cabbage with mixture. Cover | filling with a comrse cabbage leaf, Combine bread crumbs with ham. | Put two or three strips of bacon in . | a casscrole and place the cabbage on the bacon. Put'a plece of bacon on top of the cabbage and pour in Ltwo cups boiling water, Place cover on casscrole and cook In a slow oven for two hours. Take oft the cabbage leaf covering the stuffing, sprinkle | with cracker crumbs and dot with | bits of butter, Brown in a hot oven, | Molded Dandelion Salad. One cup cooked dandellon greens hard-cooked eggs, 1 tablespoons | granulated gelatine, 4 tablespoons leomn juice, 4 tablespoons cold wa- | ater, 1% cups bolling water, Chop the ' greens very finely. Soften gelatine in cold water ands add bolling water. Stir until dis- solved and let cool slightly, Add lemon juice and let starnd until be- ginning to set. Fold in greens, Line |a large mold or six small molds with |8lices of hard-cooked egg and add |the gelatine mixture, taking care not |to disturb the cggs. Let stand untll |chilled and firm. Serve on lettuce |with a boiled tart dressing. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) | | Brooklyn, N, Y. | A, M.~John W. Sullivan, of| Brighton, Mass; Wendell T. Phil- | lips, of Boaton: R. George Dick, of | This Js the second day's chapter Worcester; Ah)y'nul‘l’. Walsh, of of the famous story of “Aladdin or Scranton, Pa.; Dr. M. B. Kelly, of " i v N Whadling, W, Va:; Judge Augustine| " usic Lamp.” Children who fol ¥, O'Nell, of Akron, O.; Dr. Richard 107 the story and cut out the ple- A, Rochford, of Springfield, Masa,; |'ures every day will have a.com- Willlam J. Casey, of Worcester: Plcte set of Aladdin dolls. Christopher J. Brennan of Provi- | B dence; Dr. James J. Duify, of Jer-! ey City; Joseph A, McNamara, of Burlington, Vt.; Thomas A. Tierney, of Scranton, Pa.; Maurice F. O'Brien of Brooklyn, N. Y.; J. Edward Bou- | vier, of Worcester, and Congress- man Wm. P. Connery, of Lynn. | Aladdin answered that he was. 8c. D.—Clifton McCormick of | "I kaew it," cried the stranger Cambridge. Ithrowing his arms about the lad. | “How like your dear father you are. |, my dear boy, am your uncle, vour father's only brother. For many years I have been in strange William Halloran of Stratford Road |°0untries and have made a vast for- | was announced at a dinner party at tUne. Now I have come back to the home of Mr, and Mrs. fSeorge L., Ishare it with you, for I have heard Zisk of 48 Woodland atreet last | hat your father s dead and I wish | night. Following the dinner, a thea. 10 be & father to you." | ter party was held in. Hartford, | (This suit of Aladdin’s is of purple | s satin trimmed with gold buttons | X iy B o |down the front and gold embroidery | |READ THE HERALD crassirigp | 200 one ron 20 THE HERALD ! (Copyright, 1925, Associated Editors, Ine.) One duy Aladdin was playing in the street with his friends when a strange, richly dressed man called to { him. “Are you not the son of Musta- | pha, the tailor?” he asked. ! ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED he engagement of Miss Hazel M. k of 48 Woodland street to | with flowers. Woodmont Hotel Man Sent to Jail for Six Months New Haven, June 2 (AP)~Walter ommer, proprietor of the Pem.| broke hotel at Woodmont, found gulity on four counts of sclling| 2 4 liguor .and keeping a house of il Burke, Oonttnied fame, was sentenced to serve a total | 1 kneeled down beelde Juck, Au- of slx months In jail by Judge Wal- | tomutically, we both held our hands ter M, Plckett in court of common | in the candle's light, pleas yesterday, Judge Pickett pro-|ated, Ituth, as Jack said fn awed nounced sentence after a scathing | tones: “Someone was badly hurt. denunglation of the accused and his! That was biood on the newel post practices, I wonder how it got there," Bride’s Muff Is Novelty Letter from Leslie Prescott to Ruth 1 was nause- rald, and then 1 him how 1 had gone into the nurgery and then Zoe's room and found it empty “My God! Do you Zoe who was hur? that passed you e arms?" “I don't know" 1 replicd. "I terribly frightened, Know that & man brus e me &0 close that I could have tonched him." “Where, is Syd? How sleep through all this?" asked Jack suddenly, remembering that Syd wasg our house guest. Then he called him loudly: “Syd, Oh Syd!” There was no answer, Not helng able to rouse Syd seemed to worry Jack, He looked as though he did not know what to do next. With & sudden flare the lights came on. Evidently the chauffeur liad quickly found the break. This | seemed to stir Jack's brain for he pulleq out the drawer that con- tained my jewels, It was empty, “Well, I guess those damn pearls | are gone this time for good. They | certainly can cause more trouble | than I ever knew could be caused | by inanimate things. | “The Lreaks in both wires are | mended, sir.” Jack and 1 looked up and found Benson clothed and in his conven- | tional English butler mind aguin, “The wires were both cut, sir, close to the house,” He sald, “Daw- | pote it he her in his was s - ¥ can he For the blushing bride a muff of tulle is an effective accessory and | provides an excellent place to carry | the bridal bouquet. Scattered | about in the tulle shirrings are satin ribbon orange blossoms and shoxw- ers of white satin ribbons knotted | ILICHS HARTFORD Shoe Sale of the Season Tuesday Morning Promptly at 9 o'clock ers and sister: READ THE HERALD CLAS! | ADS FOR RESULTS UST now—at the beginning of the season—when trousseaux and summer wardrobes are in the making—comes thi$ wonderful oppor- tunity to save on the season's smartest footwear. The newest and most authentic styles, the most favored leathers and the unusual Sorosis high quality are represented in this marvelous collection, divided into theee groups, and marked, in many instances, at half TELEPHONE ‘GIRL NOW WELL Suffered Two Years, Relieved | by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's | Vegetable Compouad Marshalltown, lowa, — ‘At the time I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable -Com- pound I was a tel- ephone operator and had been suf- fering for two years with bear- mg—down pains lln cramps i my do any kind of work on account e 0f my trouble. My mother was taking the medicine for the of Life and she thought it would help me and it did. I have lso taken Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Liver Pi 1. recommend your medicines to my friends and I will answer ell letters asking about them, ”’—Mrs. P, E.EvERTS, Box 149, Marshalltown, Ia. ‘Before I started taking Lydia Bt Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 'was weak and nervous, and had such terrible dizay spells that I could not stand some days. I had no appetite, 'was restless at night and felt all run- down. My hnsband got me a bottle of the Vegetable Compound and | am surprised at the results after takin it. "~ Mrs, CLARENCE & Nozros, 1 Pierce St., Dover, N. R Models that formerly were priced $9.50 to $11.50 and reduced to less than cost because of the depleted assortment of sizes. of their usual prices. At $8.95 Shoes that formerly sold from $10.50 to $13.50. Included are one strap pumps, two strap pumps, opera pumps, eyelet ties and other smart footwear fashions. Spanish, military and collegiate heels. At $6:95 An assortment of styles in all the newest leathers re- duced to this price because a few shoe sizes are missing in each style. Formerprices from $10.00 to $12.50 At $4.‘95 Many of our latest spring models at this price e T “Any woman will apprecial o Tansles son scemed to know immediately where it was, and he has repaired them," “That's a little Jaek to, himself, “Why?" 1 asked, “What thould our chauffeur know about our house arrange. manta? His quarters are over the garage. You know, he does not even cat his meals in tha servants' din- ing room. He told me he preferred to board himself,” o “Let’s look at the Jack said to me, Benson deferantially handed me an old Epanish shawl that T use on the piano and T twisted it about me, My orchid night dress was & sight to behold hecause I had wiped my bloody hand on it. As we went into the hall in the bright light which Benson had turned on all over the house we saw through the drawing room door, that the French window om the far side was flung wide, Jack rushed quickly towarg it, and was going through when Ben- son said: "I would not go out there sir, until morning, You would only make other tracks about the place. The police ought to be ltere soon. I have telephoned for them.” (Copyright, 1925, NEX Service, Inc.) strange," aaid newel post.” TOMORROW — This letter con- 666 L 'na Freseriptior prepared for Colds, Fever and Grippe tois the most speedy remydy we know, Preventing Pneumonia this new way of helping weight reduction™ | New Bread Helps Fat Folks A new and novel method which your dealer is out of it he will save you a loaf for tomorrow! A wonderful bread, full fat people or those just comfortably stout will welcome as an aid to weight reduction. It should interest anyone who wants to keep from ‘getting heavier and who likes bread. If you wish to reduce to normal weight and proportions—eat bread! Not any bread —not a “dietary” bread—but the new and delicious Wallace Bread that is tasty, full of nourishment, the best bread you ever ate. Just begin each meal with two slices. In. 0 111 113 115 118 122 125 129 133 137 Eat this scientific bread for two weeks, and see what happens to the surplus fat Eat all you want of it. Six slices daily, or more. Scores of women have lost three or four pounds weekly in this pleasant, health- ful manner. For the ¢ city, we ha Wallace Bread is now on sale all over the city. It is baked fresh every night—deliv ered fresh the next day to every store—if and a loaf will be every other day If You Want to Reduce Just Eat Plenty of — PARKER-BUCKEY New Britain, Conn [N of non-fattening nutriment, and a joy to the palate; especially fine toasted. Eat Wallace Bread according to directions and reduce to your normal weight. Age A Height 20020 yre. nmfm. wm‘fim u-fi- n Lbs. Lbe. Lbs. Lbs. 116 118 120 123 127 131 135 139 143 122 124 127 130 133 137 141 145 149 125 127 130 133 136 140 145 150 155 renience of those living out of the arranged to mail 6 loaves, phepaid, for $2.00. Send this amount to the address below mailed fresh from the oven BAKING CO.