New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1925, Page 11

T THE iu pd, ) Unless otherwine indicated written by the press ugenc! NEUE—————— A e o TREET ' —LYCEUM The Narrow Strect,” showing at the Lyceum with Baby Peggy in “Helen's Babies," s one of the best comedy dramus brought here in & Jong time and Matt Moore Dorothy Devore are a riot of fun. The whole thing hinges around & bashful bachelor and a mysterious maiden whom he finds one night his apartment. For the last half of the double bill will be chan the comedy feature “Now Butted In,”" and Elaine stein and Lou Tellegen Buginess Hours." ARROW week Lhe i to bring Baxter Hamme in “After " AV CAPITOL , and west L are 5 Anyway, the Pola Negri's new ture, “last ol Sucz at the Capitol thcater The Keith vaudeville show headed by Kimball, Goman & in sciting the styles in songs, and Snyder and McCormack offer ling and good singing; Brooks and Smith in a clever song and music offering; Ha and fn “Push 'Em and Pull 'Em;” and Marie Corelli and Co. in an athletic surpri < On Thursday will offer Von Stroh {wain do meet in Paramount pi which opened yesterday. is } big attraction im's * ireed.” Senator Bingham Thinks Air Laws Are Next Thing | New Haven, Aug. 18 (P—Senator Hiram Binghum was the speaker yesterday at an aviation luncheon held by the New Haven unit of the National Aeronautic association. Scnator Bingham predicted the pas- sage of a law by cong that would provide rules for the air, for licensing of pilots and examination of engines, Senator Bingham reported on what he had seen of airplanes in the west. Chicago Is yet without a municipal airport, he said, and it is necessary to take an hour's ride from that city to reach the nearest field. After desribing various types of planes he had seen, he command- ed Edsel Iord's interest in flying and described the work being done along these lines in Detroit. Pre: dent Horner of the New Haven unit alos was a speaker, [ o - —— ar a ] Use Cuticura Soap ‘And Ointment 'To Heal Sore Hands P o CAPITOL CONTINUOUS SHOWS TODAY &WEDNESDAY POLA NEGRI —IN— EAST OF SUEZ KEITH VAUDEVILLE KIMBALL, GORMAN & CO. HARRIS & HOLLEY SNYDER & McCORMACK MARIE CORELLL & €O, BROOKS & s\lll‘ll A\ \|l H I'OR “THY LYCEUM TOMGHT & WEDNESDAY ™MO BlG PICTURES —THE— The Narrow Street With DOROTHY DEVORE And MATT MOORE ALSO BABY PEGGY N HELEN'S BABIES POLI’S PALACE HAKTFORD AL THIS WY EVENING 8:1 Wed.. K Mat. Tues., sat. at hurs., 2:15. ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY ME. S. Z. POLI Preseats Association With the Theater, Inc.) The Poli Players A NEW PLAY with CATHERLINE WILLARD AN GUEST STAR in “The Leopard Lady” A stisring romance of the circus by Fdwerd C(hilds Carpenter. author of “The Cipderella Man,” “Bobs,” ete. (In Dramatists l /\' theatriew) autices and reviews (0 this column ar for the reaper and | is west— | Holley | 1 ||!|| i) B VT i O LR e amusement company th P tog POLI PLAYERS DO WELL | WITH WEAK CIRCUS SHOW co thi The Leopard Lady” Must Be fir Br Ve Improved To Survive On New York Stage, | an we (By Herald Draggy entertalnment. what “The Leopard Lady" is. The | Poli Players arc appearing in the picee at the theater in Hart- tord this week and are doing the i o well. | *rhe Leopard Laay” for the Reviewer.) That's socl | vo is being pre- | first time on ;m_vj |stage. 1t is expected that it will | | uitimately reach New York. But it will need a lot of pruning and Te- vising if it wants to last in that cit where an ultra-sophisticated au- dience will either walk out or go to| eep if the show it put on in its| | present condition. | One thing may departure from circus shows. The first uct lowever, second act {and s brougth to The last act includes a love | whieh makes the audience restie Titters of laughter and talk were heard all over the theater during the act, the only lively section coming toward the end when fhe villain fs | knocked out, supposedly by Dblows [from the loaded end of a whip. Ap- | parently hie succumed to heart trou- | parently he sucenmbed 1o heart trou the aim of the leading lady was none too good. Tn spite of an extra long wait be- tween the second and third acts, the show was over by 10:30 o'clock. Tt leaves the audience with the feeling that they have seen nothing. The plot is rather weak and only the ex cellent acting of the cast holds the interest of those out front, Catherine Willard, the guest star, is excellent in her portrayal of Taula, the leopard frainer. Tf you Mike Fdna Earl Andre you'll | sutely like Miss Willard's perform- {ance. They look and act enough [alike fo he sisters. Walter Scott Weeks has a strong part, that of the temperamental and fiory Cesare, Cossack horseman. His work Is un- | usual. Wlora Gade, the ingenue, does the hest work of her seasen so far in Hartford, fn the part of Tano- |shimi, a Japanese wire walker. Her | work showed study and lots of it Then of course, Edmund Ahbey as |the owner of the &how, puts across his usual sterling effor But Hartford audiences are a; scandal. They always langh when they're nof suppased to. They langh at the costumes this week, which are | of the perlod of 1580, Next they'll laugh, oo, prohahly always do, sented It me at an 1, I up suid It is a| the usual i run of drags, | ny peps up | el scene | uppy ha au nu om ful el th N tha by ma s liv an fo 12 D on co de | i woek | They Ha NEW INDUSTRY COMING HERT Of A new Industry will come to New | Britain shortly, it announced | vesterday by Jacoh Stark * of New | York, proprietor of the Modern | Mattress & Bedding Co. of that city. | The concernhas leased building owned by the Raphacl family in the of Arch strect, will be | of was a | | rear Machinery and operations begun will probably be ealled | Mattress & Redding hox springs and plllows manufactured lled soon The factory the Stark Mattro: will | | insts | | o ———— GOLDENBLUM MILLINERY CO. _ MAIN and COURT STS. LAST AND FINAL CALL ON ALL SUMMER SPECIAL for TOMORROW MORNING ENTIRE STOCK Only a Limited Supply Left At Two Spetial Prices §] ad33 Values to $ Come Early For F Our Fall line is now ready. Lalg?\( selection in tuwn. GOLDENBLUM MILLINERY CO. MAIN and COURT STS. tion of men's | Hotel T He report o the several meet signed," 3,000 to meet He: | crease the state be . 80 that it can be pre-| The disability ter; ford Cos Cob; SEVEN FIREMENIN STATE ARE KILLED Assn. Report Also Shows Many Hurt During Year New Haven, an 500 chiefs Aug. 18 (P—More and firemen from all rts of the state are in New Haven day to attend the two day convens the Connecticut Stute Fire- ssociation, This is the 42nd nvention of the association, During the morning a mecting of e fire chiefs’ club was held at the alt, while this afternoon the cmen's convéntion is in in pro- 88 at Wentworth Hall. The con- ntion was opened by Chavles J. ineman of Meriden, the president, d Mayor FitzGerald extended a lcome to the visiting firemen. Reports T'or Year, President Heineman in his annual gave credit for the efficient rrying out of business of the as- iation to the “splendid system of ur able and efficient secretary and 156 the fine attendagee of the mem- | ré of the execudw committee at 1d during the The exceutive tommitte held four etings during the year, one cach West Haven, Mcriden, Hartford @ New London. “During the fiscal yes 1924, to May 1, 1925, on the gencral fund safd Mr. Heineman, mber I have approved v from May 6 claims lave been 156 and my predecessor G0, this same 15 claim “During there ve period been Speaking esting a (i of the necessity of re- ulty appropriation of the unusual large mber of claims this year, Mr. ineman said that he would Cc- nmend that the matter of an in- to our appropriation from taken up in the near ture nted to the general assembly whtn ey convenc in 1 Secretary D. W, Harttord of South orwalk in his annual report said at the year had been one marked the most unusual demand mad death, in fact the greatest in the history of the association. seven Firemen Killed, “The supreme sacrifice has been ade by seven brother firemen Who ve up their lives in defenes of the s and property of others. claims in number d severity, both in jury and s » ranked higher th There has for death cf for orphan claims and 3 r disability claims, a tofal of $17,- 9 from the general fund, on the ocial fung the disability claims the orphans $1,040, total heen ims, “At present there are the roll of the gener New Members tary reported the mpany members as follow! partment, No. 1 or Monroe chemical company, No. Hampton; Stratfield o department of Bridgeport; Manoe liose company of wen; fire department Niantic: fire company No. 1 volunteer fire department Falls Village; volunteer fire de- 9 orphans I fund.” new of il t 01 this | upon the spe-| cial fund amounting to $1,550." Fire | n- | volunteer | Rrad- | company | of | partment of Yalesville; headquarters company of Branford On May 1, 1935, the number of company members was 811; the number of deprtment members, 268 and past presidents (life member- ship) 21, or total af 600, Your Health How to Keep It— | Causes of Illness BY DR, HUGH 8 CUMMING Surgeon"Generul, Unfted States Pub. lic Health Serviee, ‘The actual number of hay fever producing weeds 1s large and wny | weed growing in great profuston and | with an abundance of wind born: | pollen possibly has its quota of hay fever victims, One of the chiet ofienders fs th common rag weed, sometimes known | as ambrosia, or Roman wormwood, | because it leaves resemble those of the wormwood. The rag weed is an | annual with leaves much cut and| thin. It has spikes af green flower: at the end of the branches. It is found along road sides and in dry places, especially in flelds that have been neglected after.a crop of wheat, rye or oats has been harvested in| | car mmer, It grows from one to | five feet in height and blooms from | 4 { to October or later. 1t is a native of Amcrica, is found in the | dry soils trom Nova Scotia to Flor- ida and west to British Columbia | and Mexico. It is, however, compara- | tively rarc and local west of Kansas. | | Other Ofienders Are: ‘ Glant Rad Weed, a tall, unsightly | weed, also called the horsewced, It | grows from six to 15 feet in height | with a rough hairy stem. The lower | leaves are decply parted with sep- arate margins, 1t is common in most soils from Quebec to Floridu and| west to Nebraska, Colorado, and New | Mexico. In the moist lund, near the Gulf Coast, it torms about 90 per cent of all the rag weeds. Western Rag Woed, @ percinial weed, growing from two to six feet in height, from running root stocks, thicker and stuter than the common rag weed, covered with | shag- gy hairs and thick leaves. This is the | common form of rag weed in Louis- | jana and in the prairie country. In the west it generally replaces the common rag weed | I'alse Wormwood grows from two to three feet in height with small white flowers resembling tiny caili- flowers, It is almost always in bloom and may, therefore, cause hay fever at any season of the vear. It is very common along the streets and side- walks and In vacant city lots. Its| leaves closely resemble those of the common rag weed but it can easily | be distinguished by the small white | | flowers. It grows in Florida and| from Alabama fo Texas. The dan-| gerous season is from January to December, | | Marsh Elder, an annual, growing from three to aix feet high, with a | rough, hairy stem and a small. nod- | ding greenish-white head of flowers, | grows 1n nmvv! The marsh elder | ground and wet places. It is com- mon from Nebraska to Louisiana, in { Texas and New Mexico, The danger ccason s from August to November. Ihere is also a western elder, western plant, which grows from | watery, creeping root stocks, with stems or branches nearly simple, a foot or two high. This elder usually | grows in sandy, saline soil. | reloss Weed,” a smogth- branched annual, with reddish stem and leaves of a dull green. The a Your Allure Don’t imperil it. .. some days * * This NEW way solves women's oldest hygienic problem so never a day’s charm is lost EING fresh and charming every day has ever been the average woman's problem. But today . . . the modern woman meets it with a smile. Science has supplanted the uncertainty of the old-time sanitary pad with protection that is absolute. ~ You wear your filmiest frocks, your summery things in confidence. You motor for hours, youdance, youdine; you come in contact with others without a second thought. The name is Kotex . method scientifically vlghl It absorbs 3 times the mois- ture of the ordinary cotton KOT pad. And that means great pxol:d!on 1t is as easily disposed of as a picce of tissue —ending an old-time embarrassment. It is deodorized. And that prevents danger of offense. You get it at any department store or drug store, just by saying “Kotex.” And that banishes the embarrassment of asking for a “sanitary pad.” 8 in every 10 women in the better walks of life have adopted it. Which proves its benefits, It will mean much to you in health, in daintiness and pro- tection. It proves old ways & needless folly. € X PROTECTS—-DEODORIZES Protection: § times as abd- #orbent ap cotton pade Abeorbs 15 times fts own welght in moisture — and scientifically deodorized. 2o luunarr. Discard s 5 88 & plece of tiswue. 1 3 Easy to buy, anywhere. Tou ask for them by n Many stores keep them ready-wrapped — help vourself, pay the clerk, that is all. e No laundry—dlscard as easily as a piece of tissue The Old Oaken Bucket The Iron Bound Bucket The Moss Covered Bucket Is Now Filled With MUD | tw flowers are small, greenish-yellow in color, and crowded in close, The “careless” weed spreads widely an Rrows from three (o six leet helght. 1t i found gencrally waste ground or in ciipty that hus been cultivated menace from April to Decembr Cockle Bur is a coar With branching stems, The consists of a rough burr with two curved b covere prickles straight tipped or Erows from two to six feet high il s found usual in clally in moist places. It is dang ous trom June to Dvcember There 16 unother western found in Minnesota, Suskatch nd the southwest which i gerous, This is th, which is rough, often covered with grayish hair with I OF THE OPPORTUNITY TO -——SAVEm TAKE ADVANTAGE AND BUY NOW WHILE OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE EVERY "MQDEL It ie annual, truit ook vich oil, o8] plant wso dan false rag weed aves much head resembles w peir And last but not le note the yellow dock, herb with small unsightiy green: brown which feet in height strongly veined, vzins ition 1o thes rememberad the hay abunda is lst @ co; st on \ | vided. The false rag weed §s armed |8 with spighgs in more thun one serics. | These are long and fattencd ) tip is usually straight, the W h A AT [ we flowers from thr curled m In @ should srasses list. Ienated ind an abur gin o pc 0 neof th t co hay son. Somg of hay f Jhonson grass, car smut gr Brons 0 to leaves weeds e fever Liack hey n nt, wind pol ignificant flowers, ollen. Th May and e 00N CAUSCS mencing at that s of the vavieti timot Me 9.0 ok Hemy M@m & Sons fever common ever s are producer ¥ Yy gra and SECRETARY RESIGNS, New Haven Aug. 18 (P —Vin " . Dewey, cxeeutive scerctury, mitted his resignat Fitzgerald last night to his l¢ Dewey sub- Mayor will retur ot gl prac has held offy for thre years. INS” NECTICUT ON WEDNESDAY AFTEENC A TR0 e QLY( IN THE VERY HEART OF HARTFCRD'S Will Be Open All Day Wednesday DOLLAR DAY BOTH STORES WILL CELEBRATE DOLLAR DAY ALL DAY WEDNESDAY WITH DOLLAR VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT WHICH BREAK ALL PREVIOUS RECORDS FOR VALUE - GIVING