New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1925, Page 11

s ofherwise indlcated, theatrical notices and reviews in tlis column are written hy the press agencies for the respective nmusement company. REERERA LR EERARNEELEL AN SARERESEANEN NN AN ERNE NN AT THE LYCLUM | Moving picture enthusiasts who ARAARAARLARLEXANEXERNY 4 they still have an opportunity to sce | this year's show with its vuatly in- | jhave deplored the scarcity of new |ereased growth., On Saturlay sen- plots most certainly have thelr {sational automobile races will be ishes fulfilled in the program be- Iheld, The demons of speel will be | ing presented for the last half of |seen in six thrilling ae, These | he week at the Lyceum theater, for |qpn regularly authori. meen of the "The Midnight Girl" which shares | Ayerioan Automobile association he leading position on the Prograin {4yg the only ones of the kind to be | Pt photoplays With _*The AWIUI | geey iy Naw England this year. Ira ruth,” has a plot that is new. 1Vail, the dirt track champion will | A bo here and will have for his sharp- {est competitor Norman Batten who has been pushing him hard for the racing crown. The cntry list 18 large, Both today and tomorrow the full and complete programs will be Lgiven and they will be given in ad- ditlon to the spectacular fireworks displays at night, The program for the horse show | tomorrow will start at 12:30 and will {be dirccted by . B. Aninger of | West tford who has managed the horse shows in Hartford and vi- cinitysIn the past and has as as- ststar . Honce of West Hart- ford, Davis, Danicl Cotter and {John A. Pilgard of Hartford, Samuel Russell, Jr., of Middle- town will he the judge of the saddle and driving horses and Prof. H, T.| Garrigus will judge the draft teams, | pairs and singles | will e 1 { the State IFaiff Charter | Hartford. '‘his pic- que feature with horses shown | o the various gaits, jumping hurdies | anc the like 1o make for a most in- eresting prog Toduy 1 gove Inor's day. The speaker loday v L. 8. Senator Hiram Ptingham spoke on aviation in whicn decply interested and 0 Importance of agricultus Governor John 1L Iprosent and reviewed the troop itor the spectacular sham latile. | Both Senator Bingham and Gover nor Trumbull came 1o Hartford in hirplancs, circling over *he purk be- fore landing. In tho presentation of he sham battle the Conncetient fuir anagement demonstrat:1 that the nfusion of new idea's and the pur- pose of raising the fair to a higher lane is an actual fact and only a orerunner of still bigger things in ther years. Besides the horse -show tomorrow he management has another big pvent to offer to the publfc while LYCEUM Now Playing TWO BIG PICTURES The Awful Truth With AGNES AYRES Tomor riday, [Show dau He he on the i the Trumbiul! ws SEVEN ACTS AT CAPITOL The sccond half of the anniv week program at the opens today with seven more Keith- Albee supreme vaudeville acts as the featured altraction. Topping this hill are several favorites, includ- ing Murray and Alan, a pair of comedians known as ‘“Jesters of 3,000 Years Ago,” who have an ex- cellent entertainment in their clever offering. These boys were on the opening program of the Capitol twe years ago and made a big hit with patrons. Another feature is Coletta and her “Jazz-O-Mania Revue,” a smart and peppy song and dance revue, with Maxine Hamilton and boys. No one is immune from jazzomania. Coletta and her com- pany are doing their hest to spread this epidemic. "“Indoor Sports” is offered by Ralph Bailey and his company and has to do with the ways and means employed to make the desired man pop the question. Bentell and Gould are called the “Dancing Xylophonists” and dance well enough to occupy a position on terpsichore's throne. The tale of a Skipmonk is not a long sfory, but as told by Roberts and Clarke it is a very clever story. Singing Eddie Nelson is a high light in burnt cork comedy and all comedians of this sort are classified as minstrels. Ed- die has some stories and puns to tell and also sings to the delight of everyone, and the FEquilli brothers will bring this wonderful bill to a close with a sensational athletic of- fering. The photoplay feature on the pro- gram is Raymond Griffith, the high also Midnight Girl LADIES' MAT. This Coupon and 10 Cents Will Admit Any Lady to Best Seat PALACE New Britain's Coziest Theater GALA OPENING SUNDAY EVENING Sun. - Mon. - Tues. - Wed. hat comedian, in “The Night Club.” THE FOOL The shows are continuous daily. With EDMUND LOWE . As Taken from the Famous ||«rag roor” stage play. It’s a photoplay that will thrill and delight you as did the play. KEITH VAUDEVILLE Carlton Sisters and FITZGERALD In a Smart Revue AT PALACE DAY The Palace will open next Sunday night, offering as the first attraction the movie vorsion of the famous stage play, “The Fool” FEdmun) Lowe and a big cast are featured in the leading roles. The companion feature for Sunday only will offer Jack Hoxie in “Riding Thunder.” The Keith vaudeville bill for the first half of the week and opentng program will be headed by the Carl- ton Sisters and Titzgerald in a smart song and dance revue. Others are | — e oEE s TR | | Mort Harvey, “The Gloom Chasers': | DEVORE & GRAEF Devore and Graef in a gymnastic Novelty Wonders offering, and Moon and Mullen, a | “TTMORT HARVEY | |clever pair of comedians. | “('haser of Gloom” MOON & MULLE} “T]m Comedy Couple” To Pl‘e\’ent Baldness " Sunday Only Btidness can be preventas surler than ! JACK HOXIE | Statoe tanton af Gmadrott ane make.the n “RIDING THUNDER” || ot Srom b e atimann. 165 musrs anteed. Sold by all druggists. SUN | Dance Friday Evemng NORDEN’S BUNGALOW And Every Following Friday Evening Under Auspices Aziz Grotto Patrol and Drum Corps ADMISSION 50 CENTS —_CAPITOL— TONIGHT — FRIDAY — SATURDAY 3rd ANNIVERSARY WEEK KEITH-ALBEE Supreme Vaudeville Acts MURRAY and ALAN Jesters' of 3000 Years Ago Singing Fddle Veleon in “The Femologist” . “INDOOR SPORTS” A Modern Romance by Ralph Bailey && Co. Bentell & Gould Roberts & Clark Dancing Xlyophonists “Tale of a Skipmonk” COLETTA and Her Jazzo-O-Mine Revue “Equilli Bros. Sepational Athletes NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1925. NAVY BEANS NOW AN ARCTIC 00D Carried Into Polar Regions by American Airmen Your Health How to Keep It— Causes of Illness By DR, HUGH 8. CUMMING Surgeon General, United States Public Health Service The correct method of walking is to walk with the toes polfting nearly straight ahead and only slightly out. Correct posture is more like the milltary attitude at rest, namely, Wwith heels apart, toes almost stralght forward, the sides of the feet approximately opposite sides of a square. This attitude gives stabll- |ity and poise and insures a proper distribution of the weight of the body upon the structures of the feet. | %70 POl CTEC T 0 e are If you toy v g s ”;"‘.‘"gu;"“c‘a:;:_c‘f"!h“‘; -‘_:“d’l‘::’;- {other novelties in food carried by Mbsidaid conditlon |y fiyvers. The only two concessions by practicing walking on two par- to the usual Arctle food equire- allel chalk lines about three-fourths ¥ Rl ments are pemmican, or dried meat, of the length of one foot apart t . hich mal . This straight forward direction of | sy MAKE® U Shecbird of the the feet, with heels apart, is rec- i ommended as & corrective for faulty | The food list of the explorers is pasture, the answer to a difficult problem the Those who atand a great deal|M8VY dictitlans had to solve. Mini should avold distorted positions, The | MUM welght had to accompany maximum caloric value. Ioods had weight of the body should not rest on the sides of the feet nor on one |t be such that they would require little or no cooking. IKurthermore, fcot with the body gugging to one side. The body welght should be |the menu-makers had to consider 5 the possibility of a prolonged stay. kept evenly supported on both feet. |! The condition known as flat foot | This meant heavy stress on proteins is very common, In all cases of flat [4nd fats. What would the housewife, who feet, the sufferer should seek the ad- vice of an orthopedic surgeon, a |Ponders what she shall have for din- ner, do with an order like that? speclalist on bone deformities. This is the ratlon the explorers It frequently happens that a plaster cast of the foot fa required |must depend upon every time thelr in order that a proper brace may be | Planes fly; for one man for one day; adjusted to assist in the cure of this [one-seventh of a pound of flour. condition. two-fifths of a pound of pilot hread 1t is important that you should | (polite name for hard tack), tenth rememiber that flat foot is a condi-|0f & pound of bacon, third of a tion that should be treated by al physiclan or surgeon and not by a shoemaker or a shoe salesman, The ordinary arch supports, supplied by shoemakers do not cure flat feet. Shoes for flat feet should have a straight internal edge. All measures employed for the correction of flat fcet should be supplemented by proper exercise and the correction of faulty positions of the feet while walking. It you toe out, unless the toeing out is corrected by exercises and the proper shoe, an arch support may do you more harm than good. To detect weak feet is compara- tively o Do your ankles bend inward when standing or walking? Are you disposed to walk on the inner side of the feet as shown by the uneven wearing of the shoes? If you find that you have a ten- dency in any of these directions you should look immediately to the cor- rection of the condition, remember- ing that this condition may be pres- ent with a high instep and with no evidence of flat foot. As flat foot develops, however, the inward bend of the ankle is easily apparent. The inner hollow of the foot disappears and when the shoes are removed, the entire- sole rests upon the ground. Correct Your Feet Early in Life The earlier in life this gondition of the feet Is detected the better for the individual. A cure for flat feet after middle life, cspeclally in ex- fremely heavy people, is difficult or impossible, especlally If the arches are completely bhroken down. Washington, D, C. 10— Navy beans went with the navy fly- ers into the Arctic, They constituted one of the in- i novations in Arctic menus intro- duced through the MacMillan-Na- tional Geographic expedition, Powdered orange, powdered lemon, powdered milk, tomato paste, sept. pound of powdered milk, twentleth of a pound of navy beans, twentieth twentleth of twentieth £ a one pound tomato CHILDREN Cry of a pound of oatmeal, a pound of chocolate, pound of ercam cheese, of pemmican, spoonful of CASTom MQTHER - Fletcher's Castoria is especially pre- pared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, from, and, by regulating the Absolutely Harmless~No Opiates. paste, tenth of & pound of powdered | OIX FOOT SNAKE orange and lemon, fifth of a pound of sugar, tenth of a pound of tinned butter, and small portlons of tea, coftee, salt and pepper. Pemmican Is explorers’ food. The word comes from an I[ndlan name for thelr varlety of dried meat, Orig- Inally it contalned only meat and suet. White men and varlous tribes In Africa have added vegetables, oatmeal, raisins, currants, sugar, wild cherries and honey, MacMil- lan expedition pemmican is flavored with raising and sugar. For his earlier expedition by dog sled out into the same Ellesmere Is- land the planes explored, MacMillan took nutritious pemmican put up in eight-pound tins, for the dogs and in six-pound tins for the men. At the end of a march the frozen blocks of meat would be carved with an axe, No crumb ever escaped. Dawes Pats Native Sons On Back in California San Francisco, Sept. 10 (#)—Vice States senate and its rules in an ad- dress here last night and devoted his entire talk to praise of the spirit | of California. He complimented California on the splendor in which the state’s diamond jubilee is being conducted. “California i3 the in the Unlon hecause ploneers came the farthest west,” he declared. While the war Mr. Dawes said he learned that all Europeans knew of two places in the United States—New York and California. The Chicago stock yards eame a “rank” third, the vice president jokingly added. greatest statc DEPORTS FOREIGNERS RBrussels, Sept. 10 (A—The gov- ernment has ordered the deportation from Relgium of a score of foreign- ers accused of disorderly communist agitation. Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising there- Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. = To avoid imitations, alivays look for the signature of @M bl hon: Physicians everywhere recommend it. Sage-Allen & Co. INC. The Under-Price Store In The Basement Introduces A New Popular-Priced’Millinery Section With Prices Ranging From $1.00 to $5.00 The Under-Price Millinery Department, in accordance with the Under-Price Store’s well-known policy, presents the utmost of value in the utmost of style. Hats to wesir with sport clothes, hats to accompany street frocks, hats especially suitable for more formal costumes—these are all to be found in greatest variety in this low-priced collection. matter what price you want to pay—$1.00—$2.95—85.00, you will find the exact hat you prefer within this price range. An Opening Special $2.95 | snake was brought in on the the bravest | he was in Burope during | | Pohlman Democratic President Charles G, Dawes departed | 1© dodged back and before it could from his usual subject of the United | | nominated las | cratic candidate for mayor ON STEAMER PIER Boa Constrictor Killed by Work- men in New York New York, Sept. 10—Proof that| snakes do not wait till sundown to dle was glven yesterday when six longshoremen heat a six<foot bhoa constrictor to death in broad day- light, The men rained blows on it with shovels when it attacked one of thelr number, Patrick Rogers of 1009 Bloomfield street, Hoboken, on the Scandinavian-American Line pier at 17th str Hoboken Rogers was working among bales | of rags on the pier when he saw the snake, coiled up and watching him from behind one of the bales. 1t made for him, Rogers reported, but turn he pounded it on the head with | a shovel he held in his hand The reptile was stunned, but Rog- crs took no chances and called flve husky longshoremen into action. A | terrific assanlt with shovels soon left | the constrictor dead as a doornail. Steamship line officials believe the liner | Frederick VIIT, which docked two weeks ago with a cargo of rags from India. Nominee at Norwalk Conn., Sept. 10 (A— Albert M, Pohlman was night as the demo- of the city. He was a former mayor of the old oity of South Norwalk, Elec- tions are next month, )rl\uulh-m- acted, the horses. were |close at hand, n | Borls jumped te the running hoard of his car, swung off, selsed the bridle of one of the horses and hung . |on until he had brought the team 10 a stop, BORIS IN HERO ROLE King Stops Runaway Horses From Running Board of Adto, Saving Lives of Several Childre — [ JUDGES APPOINTED ) B. Comstock, A. W. Stipek, D, K, Pery, Mrs. A G, Kimball and Miss Ruth Anderson are judges In the Perry, Mrs, A.G. Kimball and Miss zabeth Leghorn, George Hahn A. C. Gifford, Attorney David L. nd Miss Mildred G. Weld are 11 essay contest to be con- by the CHamber of Com- The contest will be held the week of September 28 to October IRIN SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 23 years. Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also hottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salleylicacid, Sofin, Bulgaria, Sopt yed the when 10 (P—XKing T Boris p of terday role hero ye ho Jumped from a moving automobile and stopped a |K, team of runaway hors probably | saving the lives of sever children. | The incident occurred on the road 'Nair between Shumen | Secing the team approaching of control, the king shouted to his|merece chauffeur to stop, but the and Kasplean. |jndges in out [ducted hefore mazing Results Weight Reduction Only a few months ago Wallace’s Bread for Reducing Weight was first announced in one city only. Today selected bakeries in over fifty cities are baking and distributing this FINE NEW LOAF and thousands of letters have been received singing its praises. Read This Letter Mrs. J. A. Harris, befora ahe ate Waliace Bread. Weight 174 pounds. Over 350,000 Soid Monthly Wallace Bread has met with enthu- siastic reception everywhere. Friend has told friend until dealers are now sell- ing over 350,000 loaves every month. What better proof could anyone ask than this—that it is good bread and does what is claimed for it. If you fear Fat, do so no longer, for here is a delicious bread baked to help you get thin and keep you thin. Every- body knows Wallace, who has done so much toward helping fat folks lose weight. This bread is baked to his own recipe to help you reduce and to keep you thin, If overweight, you can lose those extra pounds— if afraid of gaining, you can remain as you are with little trouble and no discomfort. No need to use starvation methods, no need to take dangerous medicines or fol- low fat-reducing fads. Ask for St. Louls, Mo. “Iwant to give you some facts as to my experi- ences with Wallace Bread. Thepe facts speak for themselves. 1am five feet, four Inches in height, and a few months ago Iweighed 174 pounds. Was 100 fat, of courae, felt sick, and was short of breath and everything that goes with it. Then 1 bought my first loaf of Wallace Bread. My gro- ceryman had told me about it. Several friends were skeptical—said it could do no good, butl was determined and followed instructions, eating €wo slices at the beginning of each meal. “The first week I lost two pounds, and every week thereafter I lost irom one to three pounds. Tkept right on and In fivemonths1 had lost forty poun s, then graduaily reduced to 130, my pres- ent weight, which my swn doctor says is correct for my height. THERE ISN'T ENOUGH MONEY IN THE UNITED STATES TO IN- DUCE ME TO BE FAT AGAIN. 1 feel much better end look ten years younger. I really think youshouldadvertis:Wallace Breadfor HEALTH as well as for reducing. You are welcome to use the enclosed photo- graphs taken before and after I started to reduce this way, While I naturally shrink from having my photographs published, I really believe this in a duty I owe to other women who may need to reduce.” 77&}1 i Loaves “Don’t you agree,” asks Mrs, Harris, ‘‘that this photo shows abigimprovement? My weight isnow 130 pounds,” Eat and Reduce If you've never tried Wallace Bread then by all means order a loaf now. It’s good to the taste and good for you. Fresh or toasted, either way you'll like it. If you have eaten it for a while and are notdoing it now, it will pay you to put it on your table again REGULARLY. Remember the directions—only two slices at the beginning of each meal. All Grocers are supplied with freshly baked Wallace Bread daily. Call or telephone your regu- lar grocer today, If he is out of it, tell him to save a loaf for tomorrow. Better still, arrange for it regularly. He will be glad to supply you. The name is on the wrapper. BREAD —There is nothing else like it—the bread he recommends GUARANTEE used, and we back up the baker's ee with this state- ment: “Wallace Bread {8 free from all harm- ful ingredients, no salts, no drugs, no medi- cines or chemicals of any kind, just good bread guaranteed absolutelypure and harm- less for grown people and children to eat.™ WALLACE INSTITUTE for reducing weight. We bake it and'sell it. With Maxine Hamilton and Boys RAYMOND GRIFFITH . in a Paramount Picture “THE NIGHT CLUB” CONTINUOUE MUEIS PARKER BUCKEY BAKING CO. New Britain, Conn. Néwest modes and smartest colors in this group of hats for autumn wear.