New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1925, Page 13

- e gt AT | {“ ”I_fil-'l ¢’ A N ittty HE THIATERS ) i LALLLLT » v N v \,,::.’./ e ! e Juless wtherwise (ndicated, theatvien) netiess and reviews W this colums are eritien by the press agencies for the vespect'\e amusement company. - e 0 LYOEUM ‘ The most sensational soclety Al vorce cAsq ever tried *in the courts of this gountry has been dramatized for the aéreen, It is at the Lyceum under the title of “Playthings of Desira” and it Is a stoly of the scandal Involving one of the fore. most bankers of New York and his wite, each ¢harging the other with infidginy, In the leading role of this drama 18 Estelle Taylor, wite of Jagk Deémpsey, heavywelght cham- plon. Mahlon Hamiiton s the lead- 10g mun in the role of the Fronche Indian gulde, The newest of screeh | vamps, Dagmar Godowsky, also has | a prominent part, being a cabaret dancer who attracts the eye of the banker husband, and Edmund lireese and Mary Thurman likewise | S L LD DRSO ' AT THE POLI PALACE Jay the Ly¢éum's double feature at- ind a comedy drama, thus provid-| can write. about It amusingly, sym- pathetically and understandingly, it 15 this famous Hoosler humorist, whose shrewd philosophy and home- Iy quips have won for him an en« viable reputation. The Keith vaudeville bill has five splendid acts headed.by the Morton Jewell Co, of variety wondérs, Oth- ers include Carl McCullough, the musical comedy star, in travesty, The Texans offer rope -spinning novelty; Ray were wel liked in Fighter;” and Stanton and Adams ofter “Off For-London.' On Thurs- day Richafd Talmadge will be seen in “Laughing At Danger” and a new werlal “Sunken Silver will start, There are continuous shows dally. bitsof a fine ing ample entertainment for the lovers 6f both types. G eunne.] The other picture is “Groater| ir Excellent as “Flicting Than Marriage.” | Howara Blalr Exc Sreser s Flapper” But Show fs Rather “Old Home Week” At Capitol A homespun comedy-romance, sleverly acted, skilltully directed and with added advantage of a plot that 1s different, “Old Home Week,"” | Thomas Meighau's latest Paramount picture, now showing at the.Capitol is ubout as satisfying and entertain- ing a pHotoplay as the current sea- #on has produced. “0ld Home Week” boasts the au- | thorship of George Ade, and It there | is a writer In America today who | Impossible (By Herald Reviewer.) i For those who like. something| ight, so light that the only thing it will tax 1s the ‘spectator's credull- ty, then Poli Palace’s "“The Flirting Flapper,” probably will-appeal. It |is a typical “female impersonator" show and affords Howard-Blair tall opportunity to show his impersonat« ing ability. And {t may be said that | as a girl, Blair is very convincing in | his part—much more than when he ——————————— | 100118 10 the, masculine, As a fe- | male impersonator, Blair's acting really 18 a treat, He makes a good looking girl, his action are girlish | and so is his voice. For the rest, the show is one-of | those silly, Impossible afairs in which the leading man - must -be married by 10 o'clock lose the $25.000, His flance jlits him and 10 and behold, there arrives. on - the | scena the old college chum who used to take the female lead in the £ol- lege plays. He volunteers to become the bride in order that the 325000 may not be forfeited. Out of this arlse a flock of impossible, but in | many instances ludicrous situations. As usual, Miss Jean Oliver is very charming in her part and Arthur Howard foo, Mandle a more or less =2 | inane part in a masterly way. Ed- “! mund Abbey is his usual éxcellent performer and Frances Williams adds to the worth of the show for aAVES “wear-of rubb on your clothes OU don't have to stand over the tubs rubbing the clothes thin when you use Rinso. It is such wonderful soap that dirt is loosened and floats out as the clothes li¢ in its safe cleansing suds. All you lng | her admirers, but sbe ovgrdoes-her ! | part with a Iot of extemporahedus | so-called comedy. Joseph Wagstaff is acceptable In every way but his} | sccentric hopping ahout and others| | 4o their parts well. A new comer 1s | Gilda Kreenan, As the ingenue she causes something of a stir when she appears in a stylish gown hut with} bare legs. Evidently its not part of the show but is simply her. ldea of a snappy costume. Miss Kreenan would improve her pagt if she.would | " i insis |act more natural and put thej I;Ia\.e to}:lo - ‘h:‘n:smg;;{o: | brakes on when she feels her appar: | ave the sweetest, cleancs | ently incessant impulse to make her | wash without any wearonthe | ). %1501 eyes look naughty. | clothes and with halfthework. | several good musical numbers| e featured and “Maybe I Will and | be I Won't,” by Miss Kreenan is y cute, Mr. Blair also makes a decided hit with his DuBarry = tee | | vi | | In thig Mr. dance, Blajr is really | | ox | lient, | xt week the production will bet | “I'he Whole Town’s Talking." Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass, 1 KELLY BACKS HIS THEORY | | Yakima, Wash., June 16 (P=By sprinkling his cherry trees Kelly | Price of Selah, near here, is con- | vinced he has found a new meéthod | " Last year Price noticed that the | TODAY AND WED. only cherry tree which a spring| ; - |l treeze failea to damage was one AW Tuset MRS that came into contact with a steady of combatting Jack Frost. T H o M A S sprinkle of water. This year he has ture gives oft a great deal of heat before it freezes. i cquipped ten' of his trees with | N | sprinkling outfits. Price explains { that water at an ordinary tempera- : \ | ITALY COUNTS I'S THEATERS Rome, June 16 (A)—8tatistics re- | cently made public show that only 16 out of every 100 townships in Italy have theaters. In the entire country, 1t was shown that 1,362 townships possess playhouses, 19 ME. HOMeE || Cast includes LILA LEE Keith Vaudevflle‘ | MORTON JEWELL CO. Carl McCullough Others FLAPPER FANNY says Thurs. — See the New Serial “SUNKEN SILVER" | | | LYCEUM TONIGHT & WEDNESDAY “PLAYTHINGS | OF DESIRE” | With ESTELLE TAYLOR (Jack Demipsey’s Wire) And MAHLON HAMILTON Story Baséd on the Famous New York Stillman Divorce Chase ©1824 B #EA SEAVICE, WG, ! | | | { LADIES' MATINEE | This Coupon and 10c Will Admit | A taxi driver is, the only Any Lady to Best Seat i person who can puli 'down the | flag before sunset. Knows the. average small town ‘and/|’ I ' . L4 AUTO MIGRANT 1S WENACE TO FAWILY At Least That Is What Social Workers Declare Denver, Colo,, June 16, —(#-—The Automoblle migrant came in for cri- ticlam today at & divisional meeting | of the National Conference of Soclal Work when Miss Adaline Buffington, of Balt Lake City, opened a discus- slon on the subject before a group | discussing the family. Declaring that the West owed its devaelopfhent to the plonéer spirit its adventure and initiative, Miss Buf- ington scored the present day mi- grants who “pack their belongings, including bables, furniture, dogs, eats and canaries, Into & worn-out auto« mobile and start out with littie money, no idea of where they are going and with reckless disregard as to how they are going to live on the way. “The old ploneers made an end of | their. wanderings and settled a coun- try; many of the present migra wander censelessly and use plight of their childrep as an appeal for a lvellhood,” shé sald. “And the chil- dren? Life in the open is healthy enough at times, but what about Itheir education and the effectsgof | this roving upon their habits? Have we a new tribe of gypsies in the making? Will the next generation know any trade or pave any in- dustry?” The characteristics of these fami- lles as seen through the eyes of some hundred agencles west of the Mississippt River, the reasons for their travels and the difficulties of discussed THE WEDDING Read today's chapter of the fa. mous story of “Aladdin or the Magic Lamp.” 1t you save the pictures every day you will .soon have & whole set™ of Aladdin dolis with [dealing with them were which fo act out the story. and remedies proposed. “ . | 1n the division of neighborhood Aladdin and the Princess were and community life, Walter _Burr. married at once.and went to live professor of soclology at Kansas State Agricultural College, said .'1 greut deal of harm ls done in all attempts at community building by the determination of certain theor- ists to build their communities to-| ward a precoriveived ideal. 1t 18 not our business to build rural communities ~after a precon- cetved ideal,” the speaker said. “It i our buajness to enter the life of & tommunity exactly as it actually 18 now, help to release the resident forces for expression, study the pro- cess by which they continue, when| released, to proceed from lower to higher, Anyth'ng else than this par- takes ot despotism, however benevo- lent the intention may be. “Soelal workers are usually the worst eort 6f benevolent tyrants. The community needs an awakening of selt-coneciousness, informetion as to its powers and its relationships, In the maglc palace, As they loved each. other .dearly, pothing could 8qual their happiness, 80 happy, {n- deed, was Aladdin that he never once ~ thought of the magician or wondrred If he would return: to claim “the .lamp, 1 In (the meantime the magiclan had left China, and journeyed into many far countries before he came | again to the city in which Aladdin lived. . But he -had .no sooner seén the magia palace than he .khew im- mediately that it had been bullt by the genlte of the lamp. (This 18 the lovely Princess whom Aladdin wed, Color her gown rose with ‘black scallops. Make her head- dress towe to match her gown and her shoes and stockings black). (Bopyright. 1025, Assoclated Edi- tors, Inc.) PR SES—— knowledge of the sourcer of ald when ald 18 wanted—and a severe letting alone, Any vural community t a given time, to be In his school days George Wash- ington was.always unipiré in dis- It's a gleasure to serve Wallace Bread GET THIN EATING BREAD bound to have results! Try it An amazing new bread is i redit forreducing hun- and see, The nicest bread—and | 5:-:;:%& nien and wom.m. It the most delicious toast—you | is baked to a recipe sup) ever tasted! | by Wallace of reducing fame You can get Wallace Bread and baked in only the finest gnywhere they sell bread. Get of bakeries and of the a loaf tomorrow. If the store ingredients obtainable. Thit haes no more that day they'll new bread is called Wallace gy youaloaffor thenext. Eat Bread. thisbreadplentifully —andafter You don’t have tostaystout g few days sveigh yourselfl Let when WallaceBreadissoeasyto the scales tell the story. The buyandsodelightfultoeatwhile table below tells what you reducing. Nota fad, but -;o‘yd‘: should and can weigh. ascientifically compounde PR bread to which many already ,su“z' “"}!u" ”.‘!fi-‘ ‘(1.2-’ '1&’:5 credit amazing reductions. so .l e i The taste is what haemade 52 115 120 17 130 «0 many men and women take 53 1% m m :iz enthusiastically to Wallace -‘; ; }" o Bread. Butitisitstemarkable ¢ 135 135 141 148 properties that make people X7 133 139 13 150 | stick to it. Sixslicesadayare 58 137 18 #9155 Fortheconvenienceof thoseliving outofthe city, we have arrangedto mail 6 loaves, prepaid, for $2.00. Send this amount to the address be- low and a loaf will be mailed fresh from the oven every other day. Bread For Reducing PARKER-BUCKEY BAKING CO. New Britain, Conn. in an ideal condition when it ts in corrgef correlution with rural coti- munity progress geperally and with 1ta own enviranment partieularly ™ Lack of | Interost by the reading publie in good work on the part of soclal welfare organization® was de- plored by J. L. Gillin, professor of soclology at the University of Wis- consin, in an address . Three remedios Protessor Gil'in to ice” to the peopley 6 proposcd by | humaa sorv. First, the proper prescntation of | construetive human®interest efori Second: Addresses by social work. ers as supplementary to newspaper publicity; . Third: Publie exhibits of “woetully neglected Individuals.” Homeless Derelict Is Mourned by Policemen New Orleans, June 16 (P—"0ld John,” the city's most unusual gubst, is dead, and policemen at- tached to the second. precinet sta- tion are 'murnlnl the passing of a friend. o The old man drifted in three years ago and begged a night's lodging. That was granted, as is customary, but the old fellow made himself so friendly and useful that hie simply stayed on, although according fo the law he should have been ‘sent to a charity home, He ran errands for policemen and prisoners and did odd jobs around the station house, pkking up what &ange he coulq and wearing what triendly policemen n‘vc him. joy the Doughnuts, Crullers and ujfms are easy to make~no ;rouble atall, . | Theydonotsoak fat, arecrisp,tender | and have fine texture when made | with RUMFORD, Everyone will en- | and cakes when made with RUMFORD THE WHOLESOME Good for Everybody’s Body . NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1925 | When he died an effort was made to learn something definite about Nin. but he hud rarely talled about | himselt and all that could be learn. | ed wus thal ho was Johu Fruncis, | T4, native of Montreal, and had two | wisters In Nilnols. He sald once be | had not seen them fn 80 years, Remote Mountain Lake | Gives Salt of Many Uses Wenatchee, Wash, June 16 (A— The world's greatest deposit of Ep- | som salts is belng mined from un! anclent lake bed In the mountains of the extreme north ceniral part of this gtate, Under a 12 foot cover- | ing of mud, Itself testing b6 per- | cent Epsont salts, 1s & layer of from | 18 to 28 feet of the produet which | assays 95 per cent pure. | Development was recently started. | Tunnels have been run through the | solid crystal formation, dynamite Being used to loosen It, after which it 18 'shipped ten miles away to Oro- ville for refining, . Besidos being a base for over 100 | chgmlcals, these salts have a wide commercial usage, ranging from face powder to brake linings. 5 FATALLY BURNED Coblens, Germany, June 16, ~(#)— Five French —soldiers wers fatally burned when. & non-rigid balloon, | réturning from a flight ever Lutzel park today, exploded upon mooring Ten other sofdiers are in a serious condition. | | m and alf other hot breads IGHT, L ligh Everybody likes Honeybees. THE purest, choicest products go into Honeybees. No one makes doughnuts just as Honeybees are made, excepting mother, WHY bother making doughnuts? Yot can get these most delicious Honeybees fresh today at your dealers, Youwillget themcrispy- once, please, giving your de H oo Tom® - [ ] z 4 crispy fresh - PY delicious . . fresh daughnuts and crullers have been the de- t of New E%xglmd home folks for a century. And no wonder; can't you taste their goodness right now as you think of crispy-fresh, sugar-coated Honeybees? That rich creamy flavor Others haven't the same taste Sprinkled with sugar a Honeybee is a Honeybun Fresh EVERY day fresh tomorrow—and every day fresh, Just waiting for you to Today is the very best day to try them. ing Fis foreign substances. BARRY EAMFOT tirc WASHER Have you an “EASY” VACUUM ELECTRIC WASHER in your home? That’s why we ask you to permit us to dmwmm»m.Whymh carrying with it all dirt and We Are’ the Only Authorized Dealers for These Machines in New Britain and lightness for fair, carry ‘'em home. HONE YBEES are delivered crispy-fresh to the Haneybee Dealer every day. If you ever buy Honeybees that aren't just the best doughnuts you ever tasted, write us and we will send you a dozen free. trouble in getting Honeybees in your locality, write at aler’s name, \ DOOLITTLE NEW ENGLAND DOUGHNUT COMPANY Torrington, Conn. DOOLITTLE’S oney Doughnuts & Crullers ORese dealers have em frésh every moming NEW BRITAIN 75 Arch Street 441 Arch Street 542 Arch Street .Broad and High Streets .East and Florence Streets 131 Hartford Avenue 16 Kelsey Street 421 Main Street 125 North Street Gr. A, & P. Tea Co Gr. A, & P. Tea Co Gr. A. & P. Tea Co Gr. A. & P. Tea Co Gr. A, & P. Tea Co Eastwood & Thomas Gr. A. & P. Tea Co Gr. A. & P. Tea Co Also, if you have any PLAINVI bee 132 South Main Street South Main and Ellis Street’ 711 Stanley Street 537 Stanley Street 147 West Main Street LLE 19 West Main Street 22 Whiting Street