New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1925, Page 19

| [ | e Unless otherwise Indicated, theatrical no tices and reviews in this eolumn are § written by the press ngencles for the respective mmusement company. ‘\“m\;\xxx;msm\\\\'\ SASRRAAAARASAAARARAAARS AN ] “FIGHTING HEART" AT PALACL When it comes to the two-fisted, s he-man of the motion picture screen, we must hand the crown to George O'Brien, the youthful Willlam I'ox etal fter witnossing his latest pic- ture, “The Fighting Heart,” which opened a threa day run at lhe Pat- uce theater last night, Of all the red-blooded narratives that have reached the silver sheet, this version of Larry ans' story, “Once Tivery Man,” deserves a place at the top of the list, ‘The Keith vaudeville bill is headed by Edna Torrence in a fine dance revue; Trving and Elwood offer “A Bouquet of Song;” Overholt and Young present a good satire “Spe. clal Delivery”; and Holly and Lee present thelr comedy skit “The New Iloorwalker." Beginning Sunday night Street of Forgotten Men" the feature. GREAT BILL AT CAPITOL A plcture claimed by youth! 1t is “Are Parents People?” which PALACE Today and Sat. George O’Brien in “The will be 8 1 “The Fighting Heart KEITH VAUDEVILLE Trving and Elwood Overholt and Young Holly and Lee Edna Torrence and Company Comm FALL (‘AR‘\I\'AL WEEK 14—Keith Acts—14 (CAPITOL Continuous Shows Today and Sat. KEITH-ALBEE VAUDEVILLE 7— Collegians —7 The Rallstons T Zelda Santley Jack McGowan ‘Cole and Yonge and Five Aces “ARE, PARENTS PEOPLE” | Betty Broneon, Adolphe Menjou ' | to | v HaATERN e |of big city i) .;. l l! B S N S S S S S S et Malcolm St. Clair directed for Para- mount. Almost everyone connected with the picture Is young. 8t. Clair himself 18 but twenty-seven years old, and is the youngest director on the Paramount lot. Menjou, Betty Bronson and Flor- ence Vidor are featured in the lead- ing roles of the production at the Capitol now. The story is an adap- tation by Frances Agnew of Alice Duer Miller's 8aturday Evening Post serlal. Others In the cast are Emily Fitzroy, Andre de Beranger, Mary Beth Milford and Willlam Court- wright. The Keith vaudeville show has five great acts headed by the Beven Collegians in a musical comedy sur- prise. Cole and Yonge and thelr Five Aces are another feature, offer- ing a very clever dance couple and a jazz band of syncopators. The Rallstons offer a splendid equilibrist act; Jack McCowan, the “Man of a IFew Words," provides the comedy hit of the show with his splendid offering; and Zelda Santley offers impersonations of several Broadway stars that made a decided hit with the audiences yesterday. The shows are continuous daily. “The Fighting Cub”—Tyceum A rip snorting, red blooded drama life In which a_young newspaper reporter 1s the hero is shown at the Lyceum in “The Fight- ing Cub,” a pleture which stars Pat O'Malley, Stuart Holmes, Wesley Barry, Mary Carr and Mildred Har- ris. The companion feature stars John Harron and Helene Chadwick in “Woman Hater.” LAW ON CURB GAS PUMPS | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1925. SERIES BROADGAST TOSATURATE ETHER Basehall Classic Will Be Sent by A. P. Through Many Stations New York, Oct. 3 (M—During what bids falr to be the greatest world series in the history of base- ball, the ether this year will be eat- urated as never before in the history of radio with Instantaneous word pictures of the play, which will be broadcast by members of The Asso- clated Press. No matter whether a radlo *listen- er” llves on the eastern seaboard or the west coast, on the Canadian bor- der or the shores of the Gulf of Florida; no matter whether he s in a great city or a hamlet, whether he has acceas to a humble one tube set or a majestic specially bullt 12 tube one; this year he can “see" every play of the serles, exactly as it hap- pens and at the very moment that it takes place, without leaving his own parlor. Tn one of the most ambitious pro- Jects ever undertaken in the report- ing of a sporting event, the world serles report of The Assoclated Press for the first time in the history of that organ fon will be “put on the air" when Washington and Pitts- burgh clash in the annual baseball classic next weelk, By special arrangement 73 news- papers scattered throughout almost every state in the union will broad- cast the play by play story of the games as reported by a plcked staff of Associated Press sportsmen on the fleld. So thoroughly do these news- papers “blanket” the country that even the simplest home-made set, no matier what corner of the country it is in, will be easily able to pick up the nearest station Every detail has been planned to fassure speed in soaking {ho ether with the complete story of (he games Just as fast as It is enacted on the | fact will { dlamond. As each ball is pitched the be told by specially trained A meeting of the ordinance com- | sports writers to telegraphers who mittee of the common council will | stations. LYCEUM TONIGHT AND F:\Tl'nl\;" DOUBLE-FEATURE BILL The Woman Hater With HELENE CHADWICK The Fighting Cub With WESLEY BARRY, MARY CARR and PAT O'MALLEY COME AND HEAR BEN IRVING AND HIS LYCEUM ORCHESTRA CHILDREN’\\ MATINEE AT 4 O'CLOCK—10c Starting Next Week—Continuous Show—Three Changes & Week, Sunday, Wednesday and Friday TWO PHOTOPLAYS YOU SHOULD SEE NEXT WEEK “The Unholy Three” with Lon Chaney Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. AT THE CAPITOL “The Street of Forgotten Men” With Percy Marmont and Mary Brian Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. AT THE PALACE NATIONAL’S Saturday MORNING Specials Choice Fricassee Chicken.. 28¢Ib. Roasting and Frying Chicken 39¢ Ib. Clearbrook Butter........ 52clb. Loin Lamb Chops .......... 3¢b. Sirloin and Round Steaks. . 39¢ Ib. ALL DAY SPECIALS Lean Fresh Hams .. .. Legs Genuine Lamb .. Honey Smoked Hams Boneless Pot Roasts . .. Tender Shoulder Roasts. ... Watch for Our Saturday Night 6 to 8 P. . 30¢ Ib. .39 Ib. . 35¢Ib. 25¢ Ib. 2¢lb. M. Specials National Meat Stores Co. || Quality Meats Only Tel. 483 70 West Main | be held tonight at 8 o'clock to draft | will be shot across the country laws regulating cur) gasoline pUMp | jeaged wires. | word by word from | | { ‘ | Each ball and strike will be flashed | have had time fo start trotting back to the clubhouse. | Angeles. | KWG; | wsBT; have madie reputations for speed and on As the story appears the telegraph wires in the newspaper offices where the broadcasting is to be done it will be repeated into microphones and thus instantaneously made audible to radig fans everywhere. So care- fully has the project been planned that it is estimated that a radio ls- tener in San Antonio or New York or a camp in the Rockies will know | that a line drive has been made be- fore the bail chunks into the glove| of the outfielder or sails over the { fence. When Walter Johnson sends a slow one floating over a corner of the plate to the confusion of a de- termined and ambitious slugger; when Bucky Harris scoops a hot one | off the sod and makes possible a lightning double play; when Cuyler | pounds his batting average even higher than it is now (or lets {t | crash under him); or when a thou eand other possible thrilling plays occur; 73 Assoclated Press mouths” will be already open to of straining ears without a second's delay. The Associated Press will have five “radio | shout the news to uncounted millions | experienced sports writers from thelr staff constantly on the field of | battle during the series. They will | “cover’ the hotels where the teams | are staying; they will “sit in” on the | conferences, they will wander among | the crowds as they begin to gather at the park, finding ot what impor. | tant personagse are attending, gath- ering “atmosphere,” absorbing th: “feeling” of the fans; they will be | on the field hours before play begins, | dropping in at the dugouts for the | latest “dope.” recording last minuts changes in lineups and officlale, see- ing parades of the teams onto the | fleld and scanning the warming up activities of the stars in the baseball firmament. And from the first ball pitched every important movement on_ the fleld will be immediately recorded out for the walting millions who conld not “make” the game, and the name of the victor and the score will resound in ear phones and through lond speakers before the players The newspapers which will broad- cast the world serfes report of The Associated Press are as follows: Birmingham. News, WBRC nix, Arizona, Gazette, KFAD Reach, Pre ¥ FExamine geles, Exp! , KD Times, KHI; Oakland, KLX; Ean Francisco, KPO; S8tockton, Daily Jacksoniille, WDAL; Tampa, Times lanta, Journal, WSB; Chicago. Jour- nal, WMBB; Chicago. Post, WLS; Decatur, Review, WIBL; Joliet, Her. ald-News, WCLS; Tvansville, Cour- fer, WGBF; Indlanapolis, News, WFBM; South Bend. Tribune, Cedar Rapids, ¢ Des Maines, Capital, WHO: Angeles, Tribune, Chronicle Record, Times-Union WDAE; At zotte, WIAM: Parsons’ Hartford TRAURS, FRI. AND SAT Matinee Satardey, Oct. 1-3 Wagenhals and Kemper Present JESSE LYNCH WILLIAMS' play LOVELY LADY with BRUCE McRAE Plizabeth Rlsdon Lily Cabill Miriam Hopkins William Hanley Minette Barre(t and others. I Eres. 50c.-82.00 . Mat. soc.-41.80 ; Pla: ! Fay Bamter ALL NEXT WEEK B0e.-82.50. w-d. Mat. 50c.-81.50. Sat. Mat. Soc. »uon. (Plus sEAT SALE THITIIDA! MATL ORDERS NOW Louisville, Time, WKAS; New Or. leans, States, WOWL; Bhreveport, Times, KWKH; Boston, Amerlcan, WNAC; Springfleld, Unlon, WBZ; Detrolt, News and Sunday News, WWJ; Escanaba, Morning Press, WREK; Grand Raplds, Herald, WEBK; Port Huron, Times-Herald, WAFD; §t. Cloud, Times, WFAM; Kansas City, 8tar, WDAF; Bt, Louls, Post-Dispatch, KSD; Omaha, Eve- ning Bee, WOAW; Omaha, World- Herald, KOIL; Atlantic City, Press, WPG; Buffalo, News, WGR; Buffalo Times, WEBH; Spracuse, Herald, WI'BL; Asheville, Citizen and Sun- day Citizen, WABG; Charlotte, News and Chronicle, WBT; Raleigh, Times, WROC; Fargo, Forum and Republi- can, WDAY; Cincinnatl, Enquirer, WLW; Columbus, Dispatch, WBAV; Oklahoma City, Oklahoman, KFRU; Oklahoma City, Times, KFJF; Port- land, Oregonlan, KGW; Allentown, Call, WSAN; Altoona, Tribune, WI'BG ancaster, Intelligence, WGAL; Scranton, Times, WOAN; Providence, Journal, WJAR and WEAN: Memphis, Commercial-Ap- peal, WMC; Nashville, Banner, WSM; Amarillo, News, WDAG; RBeaumont, Enterprise, KI'DM; Dal- las, News, WFAA: Dallas, Times, Herald, WRR; El Paso, Herald, KFXH; Houston, Post-Dispatch, KPRC; San Antonlo, Express, WOAT; San Antonlo, Light, WCAR; Waco, News-Tribune, WJAD; Salt Lake, Telegram, KDYL; Salt Lake, Tribune, KSL; Norfolk, Ledger-Dis- patch, WTAR; Richmond, News- Leader, WBBL; Secattle, Post Intelli- gencer, KJR: Seattle, Times, KFOA; Milwaukee, Journal, WHAD; Mil- waukee, Wisconsin News, WSCE; Superior, Telegram, WEBC. Insurance on Executed Man Need Not Be Paid New York, Oct, 3 (#-—The life in- surance policy of & murderer execut- ed by the state need not be paid by an insurance company, the appel late division ruled today in Brook- lyn. The declslon s the first of {in sort to be given In this state and was unanimous. 1t was written by Supreme Court Justice Cropsey, with Justices Lazansky and MacCrate concurring. The case in which the ruling was handed down was that of Key Pen- dleton Smith, a West Indlan, who died In the clectric chair in June, 1923, for the murder of his wife in April, 1921, 8mith had two other wivéy, ons of whom, Ellzabeth Bmith 1ald claim to the entire estate, which 8mith had willed her, includ- ing & $1,000 insurance policy. The opinoin stated that a murder er's death by law had been brought about by himself and that the law was merely an agency comparable to any employed by a sulclde, an in- DON'T FORGET! Charleston Fox Trot Exhibition By CHARLES FARMER of Sullivan’s School of Dancing SATURDAY NIGHT AT GROTTO HALL Plllsburys Best Flour One of the family We specialize in Custom Built Either single pieces or complete three-piece suites. Made to your order, according to our own rigid quality specifica- tions, and upholstered “as you like it." fortable and beautiful- tailored with Luxuriously com- infinite eare and gracefully fashioned in the newest modes. This lovely furniture enables you to furnish your hving room in the most modern and attractive manner for a surprisingly small sum. THERE ARE NUMEROUS SAMPLES FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE 3-Piece Mohair Suite . . . Davenport $130.50, Chair In plain or figured mohair, 1n walnut or taupe-rose. $238.50 $52.20, Wing Chair £55.80 Re- movable spring seat cushions with reverse side in silk tapestry. Piped with moss webbed bottoms, ete. 3-Piece Mohair Suite . . . Another very 3-Piece Jacquard Davenport $103.50, Chair edge. Silk tassels. All full $247.50 appealing style Velour Suite $189 £40.50, Wing Chair $45.00 Tn choice of taupe and blue or taupe and rose shades. SEVERAL OTHER MADE-TO-ORDER SUITES AT REASONABLE PRICES C. C. FULLER CO. 40-56 Ford Street, Hartford A Good Place to Trade surance policy in such a case was not collsctable except Ly one having Rasinah =5 Unsurpassed for Flavor Danville, 1ll,, Oet, 2 (A Four I'S Iq L ! n H" miners wero Killed, another was probably fatally {njured and a ma chine demonstrator was severely in- Jured when caught by a slab of fall- is uniformly pure, fresh .nd delicious. Try it once and you will use no other. Say “Salada”. ing slate In the Binkley mine No. §, Quick Results Use Herald Classified Ads Sage-Ylen & Co. China mills, Laura P. Farrell Vocal Technique and Voice Development 39 Walnut Street Phone 1338-2 steam spinning has 201 IN C HARTFORD P UNDER-PRICE. STORE in the Basement Oof Tremendous Interest Shoppars R DU r A st Frocks At $9.98 The leading frock fashions at a price which leadsethem all for smartness and value. ¢ Come in to see them—you will agree with us that there never has been such a collection of individ- ual style at this price, which is just about half of what you would or- dinarily pay for frocks of their high type. Sizes for women and misses. THE FABRICS ARE Satin, canton crepe, charmeen, poiret twill and fine flannel. THE COLORS ARE Every new and smart shade in the fashion chart for fall and winter, The Underprice Millmery Section Saturday Spectals Smart Hats For Girls Attractive Hats For Children $1.49 A varied selection of styles for school and dress wear. A wide variety newest styles and colors.