New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1925, Page 11

| x jdl"' Wusl bt R A =N 4 LT iy g |!II % 'l L Y & | ) 0 ;ih!-l - X “ = ¥ [ sainph X < Indicated, theatrical no tices and reviews in this column are L ] l'l D written by the press agencles for the respective nmusement company. ¢ LA RS A R SR AR SRR AR AR AR R AR SN 3 AL AR AR TR OO AR T TR 2 3 GOOD BILL AT CAPITOL The audience of the Capitol the- ater were held in a vise of iron last night when “Sun-Up” began its three day run. It is one of the most absorbing photoplays that we have seen in some time and carrles a blg wallop in every reel. Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer made it. It's the story of a mountain moth- er who vows vengeancé on the de. scendants of the man who killed her people and who is made to see how unjust her resolution is by her son, World War veteran. Edmund Goulding, the noted scen- arlo writer, and playwright, acquits himself with high honors as the di- rector. Conrad Nagel, Lucille La Verne and Pauline Starke head the great cast, including George K. Ar- thur, Arthur Rankin, Sam De Grasse, Edward Connelly and Bain- ard Beckwith, Arthur Slatter was the scenarist. The Keith Albee vaudeville pro- gram has five very fine attractions to offer headed by Dolly Arthur and Co. in “Help Wanted, Female,” a musi- cal comedy with Don Carrol and a cast of American beauties. The Four Harmony Kings are a colored quar- tet who offer splendid harmony in songs; Claude DeCar and Co. offer a pantomimic acrobatic number that is well done; Dana and Mack offer “Tittle Red Riding Hood,” a comedy skit with song and dance; and Lang- ford and Fredericks present *“Shop- ping,” a comedy offered by a very talented couple, On Thursday Richard Dix will be oficred tn e Age of Innocence—Dyceum, The Age of Tnnocence,” taken from Mrs. Idith Wharton's pri winning Pulitzer novel of the same name, shares honors with Kenneth Harlan in “The Ranger of the lhgy at the Lyccum today and to- morro Beverly Bayne, in “Age of Innocence,” interprets the role of (‘ountess Olenska who leaves Ru id her brutal husband under com- | nromising conditions and tries to e heauty of freedom in Amer- L hera she meets and loves New- nd Archer, played by Elliott Dex- If'rom this situation arises the theme of love, intrigue, a hit of adal and society life that is ried out through the story. ines’ PROTOPLAYS COMING week local theater goers will juve an opportunity of seeing two of the new season’s finest photo- plays in the presentation of Gloria Swanson in the “Coast of Tolly.” snd Corinne Griftith in “The Mar- viaze Whirl" at the Capitol and Palace theaters. Capitol patrons ars going to sec Gloria Swanson with a flock of the newest gowns, and in an entirely different role in “The Coast of Fol- \v.* In this Gloria plays a double Jo that of a mother and her datigh- for and the management stands ready to give any local charity §1000 to anyone who can prove that it is not. Miss Swanson playing both roles in every foot of the p R CAPITOL CONTINUOUS SHOWS TODAY & WEDNESDAY KEITH - ALBEDR VAUDEVILLE Dolly Arthur & Co. With DON CARROLL And AMI CLAUDLE DeC TTDANA & MACK T4 HARMOY COLLEEN MOORE AT PALACE “Home is where the heart is" is an axiom graphically illustrated in Colleen Moore's latest screen play, | “The Desert Klower,"” at the Palace theater now, Given a boxcar on a desert for shelter Colleen, as resourceful lit- tle Maggie Fortune, step-daughter of a roving rallroad section hoss, scon transforms the bleak unit of | rolling stock into a crudely homey retreat. Makeshifts that appear laughable to those who dwell in luxury, but which to the impover- ished represent the closest kinship to comfort possible, are resorted to by Maggie in her pitiful efforts to create an atmosphere of real asylum and peace for her younger sister and the ever unappreciative half-parent. A good bill of Keith vaudeville is on the program offering the Threc Vedettes in song, music and dances; George and Harry Warren a clever pair of songsters; Bigelow and Coo- gan in a novelty act; and Morris and Townes, a comedy couple in bright bits of wit. On Thursday Reginald Denny will he the big feature in “I'll Show You the Town.” PARSONS THEATER John Golden's *“A Holy Terror" opencd a three-day engagement at Parsons theater, Popular matinee Wednesday. Miss Edna Best, leading ladi one of the two to appear with Cyril Maude in “These Charming People” by Michael Arlen, coming to Par-| sons theater the fore part of next week for its world premiere, 18 a young English actress enjoying high favor in London., M Charles Dillingham and A. 1. Woods, who | are sponsoring this offcring, fmport- | ed ler cspeclally for this comedy. A young woman of striking beaut Miss Best posscsses a radiant per- | sonality and has become the idol of the London stage. ERMAN OPERA SINGER Hanover, Sept. 22 (P—Mar phia Himmer-Frieds the first German “Marguerite” of Ciounod’s | “Faust”, died at Himmelsthuer at the age of 86, Irom 1562 to 1871 she sang in in the United ates together with her hushand. anz Himmer. Shortly after her return to Germany she retired from the operatic stage, although prior to | going to the United States she had | enly sung in this country for five | G nr So- opera ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT | The ehgagement of Miss Edythe | Symonds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Symonds of 418 Chestnut street, to George W. Bradford of Meriden, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bradford and a descendant of the late Governor Bradford, was an- nounced last evening at a bridge rarty given at the home of Mi Ruth Wigglesworth of 453 Church street. The wedding date was not announced. LYCEUM TONIGHT & WEDNESDAY TWO BIG FEATURES Age of Innocence With Beverly Bayne, Elliott Dexter —Also— THE RANGER of THE BIG PINES With K NETH HARLAY Courad Nagle. Pauline .\mll.: “Thurs, — RICHARD DIX, In “MEN AND WOMEN" PALACE TODAY & WEDNESDAY COLLEEN MOORE ey “The Desert Flower”’ TAMES THE WESTERN BAD ML WEITH VAUDEVILI THE THREE VEDETTES MORRIS AND TOWNE GEO. & HARRY WARREN BIGELOW & COOGAN SHI “I'LLL SHOW YOU THE TOWN" FRED THOMPSON, In LADIES' MATINEE This Coupon and 10¢ Will Admit And Lady to Best Seat. PARSONY’ HARTFORD JOHN GOLDEN presents A New Dramatic Comedy HoLy Teraor & by Winchell Smith & Geo. Abbott Staged by WINCHELL SMITH Eves. 50c. to £2.00. Wed, to 81 PLUS TAX ¢ Mat. 50c. 3 DAYS BEG. SEPT, 28, CYRIL MAUDE In a New Comedy. “THESE CHARMING PEOPLE" by MICHAEL ARLEN Author of “The Green Hat." Staged by WINCHELL SMITH Kvyes, b Wed, Mat, 50c, to MON. “THAT DEVIL QUEMADO” TWO BIG PHOTOPLAY Mail Orders Now. Seats Thursday, ATTRACTIONS TO PLAY THIS CITY NEXT WEEK! Capitol Next Mon., Tues., Wed. GLORIA SWANSON “THE COAST OF FOLLY" | ewest Hit! | Palace Beginning Next Sun. Night CORINNE' GRIFFITH | ‘The MARRIAGE WHIRI | Don't Marry Till You See It {and its extension to the then unde- itween men and dogs, with legends ,and superstitions ahout them, |but of the vintage of 1924, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1925, At Your Library Books you will want to know about. READING ¥OR FUN—J, L. Green. Easily written book on methods of interesting children In reading for fun, with suggestions as to what to read and observations of interest on the reading habits of children, DR ROMANCE OF THE CANADIAN- PACIFIC RAILWAY~—R, G. Mac- Beth, The written accounts of actual happenings are often more fascinat- Ing than fiction. Such 1s the case with this story of the development of one of the greatest trunk lines veloped west, .o DOG AND MAN--A, Sloan and Far- quar, There is such a constant change akout us in these modern times that it is refreshing to hear of something which is permanent. When that something happens to be a friend- ship which has stood the test of 5,000 years, one is eager to know more about it. Soms professors say that dogs are direct descendents of fierce wolves or slinking jackals, hut others say they are a separate spe- cies made by a thoughtful and obliging God for the companionship of man. Anyway vou will want to read about this great friendship be- e MAKING OF A STOCKBROKER. Wall street and money are usually regarded as synonomous terms, but probably few people know how Wall street men hecome the prominent figures in financlal circles which they undoubtedly are. Mr. Lefevre has written the story of onc man's life and how he became a stock- broker, not of the Jay Gould varety . . THE LONDON OF CHARLIE DICKENS—Chancellor E. Beres- ford. It you have ever made friends with any of the characters of Dick- ens' novels you will want to know more about thelr haunts and about the characters themselves, and in this book you will find so much of | interest that you surely will rencw your friendship with Oliver Twist, David Copperfield and Mr. Pickwick himselt besides a host of others which are perfectly real to lovers of | Dickens, .« o FROM PRESIDENT TO PRISON— | F. Ossendowski, | This is the third volume of the author's cxperiences in Asia, of which “Beasts, men and gods” was the first. Tells how he heeame the ruler of the I'ar Eastern Republie and ruled Siberia for a brief perlod untit_hunted down and impri by soldiers and spies of the . . PHILOSOPHY OF WITCHCRAFT— Tan Ferguson. Witches have always had a spe- cial place in the imagination of children since the days of real witches, not so very far back in our own history, How they originated and many views and superstitions about them will be found in this small volume, . ECONOMIC WASTE OF §; Boyer. A manufacturer tells how indus- try and human progress are retard- ed by a disregard of moral ways of living. This old subject is treated from an original and economic point of view. TIncludes war, erime, dis- eage, etc., and gives an idea of the appalling waste of these in actual money. N—L. F, PROGRESS OF' ALGERRA IN THE LAST QUARTER OF A CEN. TURY—D, E. Smith This small, well-written hook gives the development of algebra during a period when all science has been progrossing at an unusual rate of speed. Tt is a good refutation to the charge that algebra is a dead scl- ence, and shows in what ways it has grown as other sciences have. Of special nterest to teachers, A ALASKA AN BMPIRE 1IN MAKING Underwood After many years of uscfulness this account of Alaska. its people, and resources has been brought up to dafe. The author spent 14 years in that part of the world and the subject of which he writes fs one with which he is personally familiar, THE THE GREEN ROADS OF ENG- LAND—R. Hippisley Cox. For those who are acquainted with the many historic roads of Fng- land elther by travel or by means of hooks, this study of English roads |and highways will seam ke an old {friend. Tt descrihes the old ones of [interest in the litarature of that country and in its history as well, e —— MLLE. LAMPONE Announces the Opening of her CLASSES IN DANCING at Y. W. C. A. Auditorium FRIDAY AFTERNOON OCT. 9 Registration day, Friday, Oct. 3, between 4 and 6 p. m. For further information call Hartford 2-633 GRAND OPENING of the “ARCADIA” 219 Glen St.—~110 Rockwell New Britain, Conn. Conn.’s Cozlest Ballroow. Sept. 23 th, Music by The *“Bacchanalian's” 8 Piece Dance Orchestra. Added featare ‘Ruth Jensen' of Los Angeles, Calif. in songs is under the management of “BILLY MILNE” Popular dance hall entertainer who will feature “Pal of My Cradle Daye” Admission 50c, Free Parking. Doncing A to . m. Ave. “Arcadia” personal wrl TERPRETATI P, Greene, ‘The author is consclous of the fact that there 1s no short cut to art, but the road may be m & bit easler at times, so he gives a prac- tical discussion of correct breathing, study of songs, making of programs and styles of technique in an effort to glve an easy form, that which will prove most useful, e WELLESLEY VERSE —1875.1025 M. H. Shackford. In honor of Wellesley's semi-cen- tennial, this collection of verse has been published. It includes verse by those who have been connected with Wellesley during the last fifty years, IN SON H. .. STRANGERl THAN Lewis Browne, The most colorful in the saga of all mankind is+the story of the Ile- brew people born 4000 years ago. In all that long trek through space, and time, what have they scen, and thought, what they havo lived through and learnt? No stranger story than that of this people has ever been written, for while other empires have crumbled, disinte- grated or merged with other nations, this one wandering race has kept its entity. . FICTION ~— .. TALES YOU WON'T' BELIEVE — Gene-Stratton-Porter, are real experiences, written by a bird lover who has made a habit o studying the feathery neighbors of her garden and woods, and who has often heen surprised by the antics of these wild visitors who have be- come tame, . .. HOME ROAD—Mrs, M. H. Clark. The folks who have a gypsy strain in their blood and love the open spaces, and the clear blue sky as a and luxury of a fireside, will enjoy the poems by Mrs. Clark which are modern but human, Wiy o PLAYER UNDER THREE REIGNS Sir Johnston Forbes-Robertson. This blography of an eminent English actor will recall to mind many incidents and events which have occurred in connection with the stage, and in the life of this actor himself, The ESSENTIAL AMERICAN TRRA- DITION—Compiled by J. L. Ben- nett. An anthology of striking and sig- nificant passages from our national documents, state papers, and the Itings and speec! of Amcrican statesmen and leaders from 1619- 1924, THE 1 ORNE JEWETT — Selected anu arranged by Willa Cather. Thirty-five of the cholcest stories of a much beloved author of the OF with a delicate gentlencss. . e AL TRAINING FOR THI PRE-SCHOOL CHILD—L. J. Mar- tin & Clare Gruchy. A new edition in which the sub- Jject is presented in a simple under- standable way for mothers who | BAKI ® that never spoils a bakir work with that you you use THE WHO Tha They're mighty good eg; finest wareheuses in the im'a sealed carton that eatiefactory experience, Opeida Silver Coupon P. BERRY & SONS, I piece dinner China Compan: for twenty coupon in every package, 7 will be sent to yor nd $5. Losk Ter The These sketches mostly of bird life, | SARAR | last century who depicted rural life | Dep aRing Powdey Dish think child tralning Is the m teresting occupation there i for nurses, teachers, and others who have the responsibility for preserv- ing the mental health of the child, JAP RADIGAL TO FACE CHARGEY Returns to Tokyo That He May Stand Trial Tokyo, Sept. 22 (®)—After fleeing from Japan to Russia two years ago, at the time the police of Tokyo were arresting large numbers of so-called radicals Gaku Sano, former Waseda | University professor and one of the | 1cading socialists of the country, has returned and surrendered to the au- thorities for trial, Mr. Sano made the long journey from Moscow to Tokyo by way of Peking and Shanghal unrecognized by the police who had sought him since M 192 As soon as he en- ‘lm'ml Tokyo he went at once to the | office of his lawyer and friend, Kesaya Yamasaki, at Shinsakura- dacho, 8hiba, and later to the Tokyo district court where he met Procu- | rator Kuroda, in charge of his case, to offer an apology for his escape. He asked the procurator (o in- clude him among the socialists whose trials are to come up soon. Upon examination at the office of | the procurator Mr. Sano gave some of the details of his escape. He | went from Tokyo to Pcking, he said, and stayed there a week during which time he obtained permission and credentials for entering Ruasia. in- {canopy and yet enjoy the comfort | 1'Tom Peking he procceded directly to Moscow, without trouble, and | there became a student at the Marx- Lingels Institute Mr. Sano declared that he stayed at’the Institute until the end of 1924 helping Professor Lizarnoft, the cele- | brated Marcian student, publish a | collection of Marx doctrines and cconomic theoris He was in | Moscow at the timo of the death of | Lenin, and was of the few | Japan attendan the impr sive funeral servici Later he | took the chair of Japanese in fhe language departments of several Russian colleges. one Italy Is Building Big | Tunnel Under Mountain TFlorence, Ttaly, Sept, 22 (P—Tty Iy soon will be le to boast of one of the world's greatest railway tun- nels. The double track tube under the Apennines, part of the clectrl- { fied direct line between here and Bo- | logna, now in process of construc tion, will measure 18 kilometers ! chily more than eleven miles.) | he tunnel will rank next to the | famous Simpion tunnel through the | Alps, which is 1214 miles long, and jahead of the Mont Cenis tunnel con- | neeting Ttaly and Trance, which | measures eight miles in length, “ Classified ads In the Herald are sure to pay. endable ng. Itissoeasy to need not be an ex- pert cook to make good, nourishing, delicious hot breads, cakes, ete., if UMFORD LESOME NG POWDER Flavor it does not Affect— Because Proportions are Correct. Fancy Eggs — Sensible Price the best description of Parksdale Farm Eggn. gs, and they are econcmiesl. Carefully selected, strictly graded, kept in o e of the e country, delivered to you bears a name that eareful housewives have learned to rely on through years of Valuable Dish Coupon and packed with every dozen, nc., HARTFORD, CONN. Sele Distributors for New England States Coupons for- SILVER: Beautiful twenty.nine pirce Oneida Community Par Plate Silverware set will be sent you twenty coupons and $6.50. Silver Coupon in every package. Old Coupons which you now have will be redeemed at same rate as new ones WINDS THAT BLOW UP AND ALSO DOWN Destraction of Shenandoah Dis closes More Facts —— Washington, D, C, Sept. That winds blow up and down as well as horizontally was forcibly brought home to many people for the first time by the destruction of the “Shenandoah”, Far from being unusual, such “vertical winds'" lie at the heart of some of our best known weather phenomena, according to a bulletin from the Washington, D, C., headquarters of the National Geo- graphic soclety, “Livery flash of lightning that you see, or that you hear as thunder, and every pellet of hail that falls is probably due to a ‘vertical wind',” says the bulletin. “These are the frults of rather violent upward and downward blasts, If you consider as well the gentler rising and falling currents—the ‘vertical breezes’, let —you must take pretty much the whole fleld of weather for your sphere. 20— ust Brimful of Health and Happiness Wide Awake Children Who Have Been Brought Up On FATH: Because her mother used it when she was a litle girl. Mrs, J. J. Whitney knew the value of Father John's Medi- cine and has always used it for her own children now that she is in turn responsible for the health med dren. relieve him as Father John's Medicine. iz the only thing wi and happiness of a growing family of lively chil- She, like millions of other learned to depend on Father John's Medicine when any one of the family has a cold or cough or has become weak or run down. Its pure food elements Rising Alr Important Weather Factor “Practically every surface wind, Whatever be its direction or speed, is moving along to replace air which has risen. Clouda, too, are built by rising air. The elusive little circles on weather maps that denote ‘lows' and ‘highs' are in final analysis the representation of upward and down- ward alr currents, Where cold air from the upper reglons flows down it compreases the surface atmos- phere and produces a ‘high’; where the air, because of heat, is rising, it relleves the pressure and forms a ‘low’, Most weather phenomena are due to the Interplay of forces be- tween ‘highs' and ‘lows’, which bring in thelr train changes in wind, tem- perature and humldity, “The most spectacular of the of fects of ‘vertical’ winds are thun- der storms, As the tracer hullet marks the flight of projectiles for a marksman, so the great towering ‘thunder head' marks the upward rush of the Invisible wind, Often these thunder clouds may be secn growing before one's eye. Seldom fs the growth slow and orderly. More often it is violent, and the upsurg- ing clouds appear to boll madly. Thunder storms are usnally local af- falrs and the wind that has rushed upward must come quickly earth- ward again to restore the atmos- pherie balance. In the rear of thun- der storms, therefore, strong Jown- ward currents are usuaffy encoun- R JOHNS EDICINE tered, It was sueh an upward then downw sh of alr, apparent) that played an important part in the destruetion of the ‘Shenandoah’, | Where Lightning Comes From [ “Until compartively recently the |origin of the tremendous charges of |eleetricity in a thunder storm baffled |eeience. Now it is protty generally ih:-nmul that they are cau by thi \ upward gusts of air——that these are In truth the dynamos of the sky. The building up of the electrical charges is supposed to be brought {about by the gusts blasting raine |drops to pleces, the smaller fra {ments carrylng negative charges up= ward while the large droplets with [ positive charges remain behind, Hos tile forces are established and when the strain hecomes too great it a [telieved by a lightning flash. When the negatively charged upper cloud ffonts away before the strain is re- lieved, the flash is to the earth. | “*Vertical winds' are also credit- ed with the production of hail, and |thelr onionlile structure bears out the theory, Raindrops carried up- ward by the less violent gusts. ac- cording to this hypothesis, are frozen in the cold upper air. Sink- ing In the bolling cloud they acquire more mofsture on the lower levels and are again carried to the freez- ing region. On the number of sky« ward trips made before they escaps from the boiling cloud and fall carthward depends the size of the hailstones.” What the Mother of These Children Says oldest boy has had the eroup very badly and nothing does so much to We ficine for anyone who has mothers has drugs, build new strength to throw off disease. ing elements soothe the throat irritation and i helps to drive out impuritics. it is guaranteed free from alcohol or danger are never without it in the house. It ch relicves the croup for all my children and it also is a fine cold.” (Signed) Mrs. James J. Whitney, Cor. Wachington and Wyoming Sts., Melrose, Ma Its hex’ And do not forg: 21 Hudson Seal COATS Beautifully Fashioned and Luxuriously Lined Squirrel Collars and Cuffs 2145 Just one Low Price for three days only! Only 21 women will be able to purchase one of these Hudson Seal Coats. We honestly believe this to be the greatest Fur value to be offered this Fall. Every skin was specially selected to conform with the high standard of England Furriers, value set by the New Collar and Cuffs luxuriously trimmed with S.quirrel. in the newest shades. So much in demand this year, Later prices on these coats will be $300. Coats held in Storage until you are ready for them. This offer is for 3 days only! “Farriers to Connecticat’s Most Thoughtful Parchasers” 7\/1;' WZSVGZAND f(jRQIt'RJ‘ 39 Pratt Street—Hudson Bidg.-~Hartford.