New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1925, Page 23

l'ltll ||p I I l Unless otherwise indicated, theatrical notices and reviews In this column are 'I\rltl!n by the press ugencles for the respective amusement company. SERURAREREERANE NSNS, SERRA R AR RA SR AL SAR A ARRNARNS A T “THE FOOL" OPLNS PALACE The opening attraction of the sea- son for the Palace will be the super- special photopl “The 1%ool," which will be offered Sunday night, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. It Is an adaptation of the famous stage play which was very successful on Broadway and as a road attraction, It has been endorsed by the clergy everywhere as an excellent photo- play and one with an excellent moral attached. kEdmund Lowe and a big supporting cast will be seen in the leading roles, Mr. Lowe ap- pearing in the title hole. As a companion picture for Sunday night only, Jack Hoxie will be offered in “Don Daredevil.” GI T BILL AT CAPITOL The geven act Keith Albee vaude- ville bill now at the Capitol as the | feature of the third anniversary week program affords excellent en- tertainment throughout. Bentell and Gould open the show with a dandy | xylophone and dance offering which they combine the two to good results. Roberts and Clark offer *The Tale of the Skipmonk” which 1= a long tale, but as told by this couple, is real entertaining. “Indoor Sports” is the fitle of the skit done | by Ralph Balley and Co. and is an excellent one as it is something en- tirely different from the usual run of skits. Murray and Alan were again big favorites on their second appearance here and carried way the | applause hit of the show in “Jesters of 3000 Years Ago.” Coletta and her Jazz-o-Mania Revue is a bright, snappy song and dance revue with Maxine Hamilton and Boys. Singing ‘Eddie Nelson is a black face singing comedlan of ability. Equilll Bros. close the bill with an excellent ath- letic offering. Raymond Griffith in “The Night Club” is the photoplay feature. The shows are continuous. AUTO RACES AT FAIR The great feature attraction of the state fair—the automobile races, the truly modern sport of the pro- gressive sport lover—will be on the program tomorrow afternoon at LYCEUM TONIGHT and SAT. TWO BIG PICTURES The Awful Truth With AGNES AYRES also Midnight Girl CAPITOL —3rd Anniversary Week— Today and Sat. KEITH-ALBEE VAUDEVILLE ACT! ELL & GOULD " ROBERTS & CLARK ““INDOOR SPORTS” MURRAY & ALAN lestm: of 3,000 Years \zo COLETTA and Jazz-Mania Revue \l‘\(.h\(. EDDIE EQUILLI PRO§ RAYMOND HATTON in a Paramount Picture “THE NIGHT CLUB” Continuous Shows " GALA OPENING NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT Sun,—Mon.—Tues.—Wed THE FOOL EDD]U;ghLO\\'E As Taken from the Famous Stage Play KEITH VAUDEVILLE Carlton Sisters and FITZGERALD in “A BROADWAY REVU MORT HARVEY “The Glodbm Chaser” MOON & MULLE The Comedy Pair DEVORE & GRAEF Athletes " JACK HOXIE in DON DAREDEVIL' |as Dr. | tl,; T (i lili lllll | / «E SERY Charter Oak Park, Hartford, The drivers include the speed Kings of the dirt track, Ira Vail, the unde- feated champion; Norman Batten, the coming contender for the racing |crown; Gattung and a half dozen other demons of speed, The events carded for tomorrow will be us follows: No. 1-—One lap, free for all, Class Cen laps. \ laps. Class E. Class E. Class E. Class B, Class E. —Ten laps. N len Japs. Al regulations of the American Auto- mobile assoclation regulations, Ira Vail is the world's recognized dirt track champion and Connecti- taining the championship, He is an old timer in the game, having been | racing since 1912, He became a {member of the Hudson team shor(- 1y after engaging professionally and has been seen on the speedways throughout the country, Norman Batten has defeated Vail |In two races this season and the { meeting here tomorrow will be a }hi((or\_\' fought out one. Batten has been racing five years and in fhe | past summer has come to the mark in the lead in a large number jevents recently, He drives a Dues- |enberg racer. Batten was Tred | Duesenberg's relief driver for Pote DePaolo in the 500 mile road race |at Indianapolis, May 30. and shared in the money and honors in this event. He will also drive in one of the races tomorrow, the Miller Spe- clal drived by Tommy Milton, who established tha new 156 miles hour record at T.0s Angeles, Boy of 14 Is Buried Alive in Pile of Sand Chicago, Sept. 11 (A—A hundred firemen and volunteer rescne work- ers dug for hours last night and to- day in the hope that Thomas Zygil, 14, who was buried beneath several tons of sand while playing in a brickyard yesterday, might bg found alive. Scant hope that he A‘Ould be revived if found was held by phy- sicians, The boy and two others were in the bottom of a clay pit when the cave-in occurred. Chester Emmer- ling, 11, was buried to the neck, but extricated py firemen. The third boy escaped. Bolsheviki Pay Tribute To Painter, an Enemy Leningrad, Sept. 11 (A — In commemoration of the 80th birth- day of the famous Russian painter, Riepin, who is now living in Fin- land, an exhibition of hs work has been opened at Leningrad. Chief attention was given to his por- traiture work. The exhibition con- tains also some of the less known work of Riepin as a sculptor, in- cluding busts of Leo Tolstoi and other Russian writers Riepin is known as an “irrecon- cllable” to the Bolsheviks. He left Russia immediately after the reve- lution, and despite numerous invi- tations to return, has declined to do so. “Diamond Dick” Twenty-five years ago “Diamnd Dick,” famous character of the west when it really was wild, and friened of “Buffalo Bill" Cody and “Wild Bill" Hicock, disappeared from a wild west show. Since then he has lived “incognite” at Norfolk, Neb., Richard J. Tanner, which is his real name. His identity recently was revealed in a frontier celebra- races will be run under the | cut Is especially interested in his re- ! of | pvrl ECONOMIC STRUGGLE MENACE 10 PEACE Struggle for Means of Life Will Occupy Most of Mankind, Cambridge, Eng., Sept. 11 () = Speaking on “Economic Disarma- | ment,” recently, Sir Arthur Salter, director of the economic and fi- nance section of the League of Na- tions, said that of four main causes of war — dynastic, religlous, poll- tical and cconomie ~ the last alone was likely to become more serious, 1 In the future, he said, the chief | preoccupation of the bulk of man- kind would be a struggle for the | means of life. Monopolistic or even preferential exploitation of supplies of raw materlals might at any mo- ment threaten serious danger. Tho most dangerous word was “oil." The Inevitable struggle for markets he declared would threaten peace in proportion as the power of armed governments was associated In the struggle, and intervened to| jsecure unequal or preferential con-| their continually | {ditions proportionate to strength. It peace was to ho preserved, Sir Arthur said, the azined power of | governments mus he more and more dissociated fram the cconomic | struggle. Discriminating and vary- | Ing tariffs, used as a counterpart of | lgr-nmal foreign policy, meant play- | ing with fire. The main principles | jof economic and commercial policy should be internationalized. | Pipe of Peace Still Potent in Treaties ! London, Sept. 11 () — The pipe | of peace was once more in evidence at a critical period of the recent negotiations between coal miners, | owners and the government, When | Where football coaching was necese | ground that it would be wrong to {Curzon Leaves Napoleonic | stamps, the library refusing to take FOOTBALL SCHOOL University of Washington Will Con- duct Classes for High School Coaches In the Sport. Seattle, Sept, 11 ( — A schéol where the finer points of football are taught ran six weeks this sum- mer at the University of Washing- ton under Coach Enoch Bagshaw. Bagshaw had 30 puplls, youths and men. Most of the older men were high school conches In small towns or men appointed to conduct physical education departments sary, Three days a week Bagshaw gave oral finstruction in theory. On the other two days he took his puplls to the gridiron and illustrated what he had told them in class. One man was flunked on the let him knew, teach what football he Relics to Oxford Univ. Oxford, Sept. 11 (#) — Under the will of the late Lord Curzon a large and valuable collection of Na- poleonic relics, largely relating to the life and death of the emperor at St. Hclena, and a collection of empire furniture have been left to the University of Oxford on con- dition that these articles shall be housed in the Bodleian library or | & museum, Whether or not the university will accept the gift remains to be seen. lor some years it has regu- larly declined the offer of an | enormous collection of postage the stamps because they are not books and the art museum refusing them because they are not works of art. These same objections will probably be raised against the ac-| ceptance of Napoleonic relics and | ! the two sides reached a point where a deadlock seemed inevitable, and [the atmosphere was strained and | | formal, Premier Stanley Baldwin | fumbled in his pocket and produced | his pipe. Then he began slowly to | fill, remarking: “Let's smoke, shall | we?" | The suggestion was adopted by | | both miners and owners, and the formality of the strained atmos- phere gradually disappeared. With- in an hour the basis of a provi- | slonal agreement had been reached. |Captain Luby, U.S. N, to | Retire After 35 Years | San Antonio, Tex., Sept. 11 (F— plain John M. Luby of the United tes navy, lately commanding of- ficer of the U. §. 8. Nevada, one of the first line battleships of the fleet, Will retire September 15, after more than 35 years service. His latest post was at the Mare Island Navy Yard, where he was captain of the yard, and for several months filled the po- sition of commandant. B e TS a Tomorrow we shall present to your delighted gaze in our windows, dox- ens of Charming and Exclusive Ad. vance Fall Styles in NEWARK Shoes that will make you marvel how such perfectly lovely footwear can pos- sibly be sold at such an amazingly low price as $3.50. Pumps, Oxfords and Classic Strap Models that are positively exquisite, revealing every new, novel and distinctive note of style that women will wear this fall, It's a reveiation and an educa- tion for every woman who buys Newark Shoes for the first time. Such style, quajity, wear and vaiue at $3.50 was never known before. Comc <ee for yourself! No. 9377 A chie model in Black Sat- in, Smart Slashed Strap, Military new style Buekle, C’fld-Uance il Sf rare charmand Patent lenther Flap- per model in & new pump very swagger, Lew h empire furniture, Warner Brothers Plan to | Produce Plays on Stage| p Los Angeles, Sept. 11 (P—Harr: Warner of the Warner Brothers' I'ilm company, announced yesterday that his company would invade the | legitimate stage in the near future with produetions on Broadway, New York. This would be the first time a motion picture company has enter- ed the speaking field. The object, he said, 16 to give the companies’ studios first call on stage successes, Boston, Sept. 11 (A—Luther C. Steward of Kansas City, Mo., was to- day reelected president of ths Na- tional Federation of Federal Em- ployes in convention here. Steward, who has been president since organ- ization of the federation in 1917, won from Howard D. Ebey, director of immigration at Chicago, 123 to 37. eau Ask For No. 8574 The Newest of the mew etyles. Stunning Patent Leather ene strap, in the v Husband.” HOUSE LOOTED 3,:mc1-- of jewelry and $18 in bills, Hartford, Sept. 11 (M—While .he |according to complaint filed at the was testifying against her husband, |detective bureau. who was tined $15 for drunkenne in the Hartford police court Thurs- day morning, u thief entered the Farm wages in the United States home of Mrs. Russell Wentworth nv‘lm\v increased more than 200 per 18 Dennison street and stole some |cent in the last 60 years, TOMIKOWSKI & DAWSON “THE STORE FOR YOU” Kirschbaum Clothes Tailored of Virgin Wool The One Best Bet in Blue Serge MIDDISHADE Guanteed Sunproof Made by Middishade “Sur- gical Specialists,” Introducing Peter Lyster, World War hero, whose adven- tures follmnug an injury on the western front will he recounted for you in The Herald starting Monday, Sept. 14, It's another NEA story by Ruby M. Ayres, author of “The Scar,” “The Remembered Kiss,” “The Street Below” and “The Bachelor Pillsbury's Best Flour One of the family operat- ing on Blue Serge only, but in 20 strikingly different models. That explains the low price TOMIKOWSKI & DAWSON 361 Main Street Opp. Myrtle Street Crumbly Crusts Every Time CONNECTICUT FURRIERS NEW BRITAIN'S LEADING FURRIERS 86 WEST MAIN STREET Hartford Store and Factory, Connecticut Furrier Bldg., 90-92 Church Street effect ; 400 Branches Throughout the United States tion when he appeared in the re- galie of “Diamend Dick.” Above is the “Diamond Dick" of 25 years 4g6 and below is Dr. Tanner of to- (e 324 Main St. At Railroad Crossing ARl Newark Stores Open Saturday Evenings To Accommodate Customers. 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