New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1925, Page 5

I ,\_,., ¢ i .._,g,. AT N ~ Uuless otherwise Indicated, thentrical no tices and T i fiflfl E THiA It "L' ‘J\ et fi.:. 'n/t. written by the press mgencles for the respective amusement company. m\mw\mxmmmm“\ RN “EVE'S LOVER" AT LYCEUM As engrossing a photoplay as one would care to \\nmu is on Lyceum bill in * drama in which Irer @ brings about his regeneration, The news reels, selected comedies and specjal orchestra and organ mu sic feature, This picture will be shown tonight and tomorrow and on Wedne the bill will be changed, bringing “With This Ring,"” as the headliner. Again on Friday the program will [and a be changed, the picture heing Regi- alght nald Denny in “California Str Ahead.” This i a new poliey at the Lyceum and accompanles fts ehanged policy of continuous showing from 2 until | 10 p. m. daily “STREET OF FORGOTTEN MEN" AT PALACE The Street of Forgotien Men," the Paramount screen version of George Kibbe Turner romance New York's underworld, produce Herbert Brenon and featuring Per- ey Marmont, Neil Hamilton and Mary Brian (“The Little [rench Girl Theater now. After all the: the story of * comes to life. and Mr. Hyde! But Stevenson's character had nothing on this man. sy Money lived in “The Street Forgotten Men.” He was a fake cripple who “took” New York's crowds for hundreds of dolla weekly— but in his cozy little cot- tage outside the city he was a “suc- cossful business man” to all that b2 knew him, The Keith vaudeville bill will of- " a nifty re- e Western Matwelf and Co. in a novel- in | fer “Frills and Thrill vue; Bill Ulah, Breozs ty act ; and the Lowell Sisters songs and dances. Thursday night ght and $125.00 | Arthur I, Hanks, in charge of the artment for several will again he Pay P in eash will be distributed in pay [paper hox de envelopes to the first 750 people pur- | chasing tickets to see Milton Sills,[the concern. Mr. Hanks has heen a paper box worker for more than 26 ‘e Making of O'Malley.” in Fall Carnival Week with fourteen | ‘CAPITOL] Keith acts is coming soon. PARSONS'S “The Enemy" which opens tonight at Parsons's Theater brings to Hart- ford not only a most distinguished author of “The Fool the numerous other well known plays, but brings also a cast replete with names that are significant in recent theatrical his- playwright. Channing Pollock tory. “The Fienemy” will play here all this week and after two more weeks | will open with the same cast in New York. TODAY—TUES.—WED. Herbert Brennong The Street of ForgottenMen with Percy Marmont and Mary Brian Keith Vaudeville “Frills and Thrills” A Peppery Revue Matwelf and Company Lowell Sisters Bill Utah ‘PAY NIGHT’ Thursday Night $125.00 in Cash Free to the First 750 People Purchasing Tickets to See Milton Sills in “The \Lxl\mg of 0'Malle, Coming —Fall Carnival Wecl 1H—RKEITH ACTS GROSBY GAIGE presents FAY BAINTER in Channing Pollock’s powerful play “THE ENEMY” Better than “The Pgnl” with a stellar cost. The Play That Will be Heard Around the Werld. Lover,” Rich docs |, some of her finest work, appearing as a voman business genfus who marries a nobleman and therchy ') is the feature at the Palace |offering. se years of grafting, | " {Keith Albee feature with nine enter- [ peg PALACE “THE UNHOLY THREE" CAPITOL showing at the Capitol Theater, good underworld picture, He anywhere with a bang because contains of comedy and a lot of drama. The story is a most unusual bery and murder, gram has five all & |entertain deli ldaily. On Thy tion will be “The Parisiennes, tainers, Hill Purchasing Agent Henry . ¢, Hill has sue iThomas E. Salmon as purch jagent of the North & Judd Mfg. ¢ | Mr. Salmon havi {tion in Treuton, {been with the and will combine his new his present dutics. 2., presenfed with a wateh by his off associates previous to his depagh last weck. rs, has also left the employ years. Continuous Shows TODAY—TUES.—WED The Most Talked-About I LON KEITH-ALBEE VAUDEVILLE C. B. Maddeck Presents A Scene of B\'-gone Days “nghi and \nmn reviews o this column are ‘\“\S’LS\\\’.\\\\\\\\\- There is no lack of thrills aud en- tertainment in Tod Browning's crook ama, “The Unholy Three,” a Met- ro-Goldwyn-Mayer production, now Indeed, it may be said that Browning has made more than made a melodrama that will go over reul heart interest, plenty one Is with a trio of freaks—a | |giant, a midget and a ventriloquist— |Who forsake theiv life in a din muscum to pursue a carecr of rob- The Kelth Albee vaudeville pro- ar acts to offer, Heading the bill is C. B. Maddock “Al's Here,” a scene of bygone (ay when Volstead was unknown. Hol- |windows overlooking |iday in Dixieland is a big song and dance revue with a cast of cleven colored artists in a plantation frol-| (e, . Wright and Vivian are novelty | womlers; Mills and Valenti will of- for a great vocal offering: and Roger Williams the celebrated mimie will y the hig attrac- Of North & Judd Mfg. Co. | eded ing accepted @ posi- Alr. Hill has company some time flice with Salmon was v in America Today “AL’S HERE” | | | | | ___Mills and \dlenh Rngm \\ illiams “HOLIDAY IN 11 People in a Plantation Frolic Oct, en (mnnmhdmt‘llH 18th LYCEUM | CONTINUOUS SHOWS DAILY THREE CHANGES A WEEK SUN, WED. AND FRIL NOW PIAYING | 'EVE'S LOVER' With Ircne Rich, Bert TLytell, Clara Bow and All-Star Cast COME AND HEAR BEN IRVING AND HIS ORCHESTRA JWED, AND THURS “WITH THIS RING” With Alyce Mills, Lou Tellegen LADIES' MATINEE This Coupon and 10c Will Admit Any Lady To Best Seat DIXIELAND” ALHES MEETING Discuss Security Pact being held in the Justice, Ihe dele [the hour in etary, who wa {by the Italians, {however, spurned the luxury of motor ‘on foot. | §ordons of police held back the crowds about the entrance of the | palace. | he pla |rectangular apartment with big Lake Mag. jalore. A clock hangs in eone end of the room harbor of Loc: [ rates the other, An attempt o relieve the ba 1 to st |earno, beean: ‘m-vm\r rto see it, The picture port ten the things that are Ca od the things that statesuien not only {o busine t the first made considerable pro amined every article he Pharisees: God's.” A number of obscure ¢ |referred back to the juri | meeting this nmorrow, | Articles on which differences of opinion arose were reserved for con- sion e Isideration at the next plenary of the conference, 10mMOrrow ol ng. Chamberlain, M. Briand, Dr. Stre wdervelde, all [mann and M. Vi ticipated in the gen {ag well as Chancello participants sire to reach an accord, on the pac guaranfee An off after the meecting s “Agreement was T 'hwl not give rise to objection Jers v ation Mr. Chamberlain over the meeting, urged the dele- tes to keep their conversations as nd informal as possible and to hute what they could to the ss of the common object. which i« the peace and prosperity of free o conty sne Furope. | Tt is und lihe Rhine in the event of Poland he- {ing attacked, and the r pact to the Teague of > | Chamberlain's Statement | The present conference, | tions. Insist on “PHILLIPS” MILK OF MAGNESIA for 60 years a ctive, corr {tles, contain directions—any drug | store. { | WITH THE GERMANS Locarno Conlerence Opens (o Locarno, Switzerland, Oct, § (F— The conference of allied and German statesmen, called to consider the conclusion of a security pact, way opened here today, The sessions are tonal courtroom on the sccond floor of the palace of | ' | The inaugural meeting was for- :m,\uy opened shortly after 11:00 a. m., by Mayor Rusca of Locarno. After hig specch of welcome he {tired, as all the sessions of the con- ference are being held in private, ates arrived prompily on itomobiles, led by Aus- \Mn Chamberlain, the British foreign followed in turn eneh and Ger- mans. M. Vanderveido of Belgium. rand arrived democratically e of meeting is an austere, A a painting of the o by Viranzoni other of the present vice-mayor, n- Iness of the apartment hy the addi- htfully with a comedy [tion of a celebrated painting by The shows are continuous |Ciseri met with the resistance of its jowner, He insisted on keeping it as a [his chateau, where Mussolini is ex- it he comes to Lo- he wants the Italian { politically an episode in the life of Jesus when he said to to Caesar 's, and to Tmann ma | treedom eannot be affected by the zot down sion, but 5. They the Rhine pact guarantees as drawn up at the ILondon mceting of juridical experts, uses were who are fternoon and are ex- | peeted to have their report ready to- The British, French, German and Belgian foreign ministers, Austen discussion, Lather of a, repre- friendly and dominated “Poland and Czechoslovakin late Wwill be asked to present ‘heir views which is desciibed as “":H\ arbitration convention, with communique issued hed at 1o a certain number of 'the articles in the draft pact, which erved for later examin- who presided stood that the delicate clanses held over for future actlon concern Irance’s right to traverse ation of the Ioreign Kl Isition of chief clerk at the new | louse at the corner of Pine and yon ask for “Phillips” you may not get the original Milk of | Magnesla prescribed by physicians ;Do discussed. A musical program an antacid, laxative, cent bottles, also 50-cent bot- NEW BRI’IAIN DAILY llEPALD ’\IOI\DA\ OCTOBER 5 Minister Chamberlaln of England sald, differed from any held between the allles and Germany since the slgnature of geace, for none of the delegates had come to Locarno to Impose conditlons or make demands, “but as representatives of free and equal nations, to put our minds Into common stock and seck a solution of the difficulties, He continued: “I am encouraged to hope, soberly and with moderation, that we may succeed, though It would be foolish to speak with over-confidence until results are achleved,” Referring to the fact that an agreement had already practically *hed on the text of the ct guarantees, he sald the result of the jurists' conversations in London encouraged hope that the Aifficulties still remaining could be solved “IFor my part,” he went on, *1 may say we have come here anl- mated by a sincere desire to let the dead past bury its dead past and to avoll in the future the horrors which afflicted the world a few vears ago. Enduring interests all are so linked with the need for peace that T cannot believe that what is past can be allowed to in- terfere with — éur efforts toward lightening the load of ¢ and suf- fering.” Mr. Chamberlain indicated that Poland and Czechoslovakia undoubt- [ edly would be called in as the con- ference progressed. Asked whether an American observer would be present, he replled: “I take it that there are some ‘American observers' in this very room.” Great Tritaln will not publicly worry over Germany's relations with a, however mysterions these scem, Mr. Chamberlain - em- phasized, He also asserted that England accepts at their face value Germany's statements that she will avor nelther her western nor eastern neighbors. Referring to the visit to Berlin of the soviet foreign minister, Mr. Chamberlain sald that he was satis- fied with Dr, Stresemann’'s assur- ances of vesterday, “for Dr. Strese- le it clear that Germany's negotiation of a commercial treaty with Russia." Mr. Chamberlain added his con- viction that both 1oreign Minist rsemann and Chaneellor Luther showed the same earnest desire fo achieve results at Locarno as did the British, Spring Street Man Held After Auto Collision Jumes Neenan of 75 Spring street was arvested this morning by Police- men William Strolls and Fred Wagner on a charge of operating an automobile while under the influ- ence of liquor, Neenan was 5o drunk when brought to the station that the polimen had to carry him info the ccliroom. Two quart hot- tles of wine were taken from the machine he was driving. The police reecived a telephone {call saying that a drunken driver had crashed info an antomobile own- ed by Mrs. Hateh of §8 Hillerest avenne. Officers Strolls and Wagner lappened, and found that Neenan | They went to his home and ar- rested him. Mrs, Hatch told the police that her machine was parked by the curb when Necnan struck 1t MUST FACE TROUBLE, HERE James Mextropoulis will have to answer to two charges of theft | when he is released from the Spring- field, Mass., jail. where he is now rving a4 sentence, as the result of a complaint made to the police b Peter Corores of 53 Willow street, Corores told the police that Mex tropoulis had foken a suit of clothes from his house on Angust 25. warrant had already heen fssued for | the arrest of the man on a charge of stealing $20 from a Beaver sfreet man. PROMOTION TOR DARDEN Harry 'n, clerk at the Bur- ritt hotel, has heen transferred by | the American Hotels corporation to York, Pa., where he will fill the po- Yorktown hotel. (ieorge Pontins, who has been night clork here prace tically ever since the Totel o has been put on the day des Harry Swift, a clerk with D and Chicago experience, is the new night clerk. GASCOS TO CELEBRATE The Gascos baseball team will { celebrate the closing of the 1925 baseball season tomorrow night with a banquet and social in the club- Cherry streets. Members of th bhaseball team which was plloted throngh the season by Jim Lynch will be in attendance, as will other members of the company. Prospeets for the ba ethball season will also as heen arranged for the evening's ertalnment. by lightning than any other tree, the greatest story n ‘cl\u week\s» The oak Is more frequently strick bodies from the have a new peril- |hurried to the corner of Oak ;m.x‘ I North streets, where the nm-id-\n(‘ had driven away after striking the M | | sharks- Camden. T'S part of masculine vanity to pretend there are certain thingsmen understand that women never can. (Men are all alike in this). the radio was first heasd of, they thought they would have another charice to our proper place. They _.-I ) 3 Decp-sea divers engaged in salvaging the wreck and recovering sunken submarine 8-51, off Block Island, now added to their difficult work, ~ho\\.s a hx;_ shovel-nose shark that had just been hooked .llmaul thought it would them another chance to go off into a corncr |hcmu|w< and smoke, and § female could ever comprehenc But they missed thei to bargain hlmhnz Are t terminology, “neutrodyne rmoiu‘ Hardly. As one woman said, “Why should the guess hey afraid word receiver keep me away from the radio? doesn’t keep me away from the telephone.” so she bought a Freed-Eisemann instead of a sca- son ticket to the opera! If the Truth Were Known —plenty of men are puzzled by the radio—particu- larly men who are inclined to be literary and artis- tic rather than mechanical, But would they admit it to a woman? Not on your life! They love music and long for a radio, but when their wives suggest getting one they pretend they are not mlcredul HIS is another instance where feminine tact can remedy the situation. do is say to her husband, Eisemann Radio. Everybody sa operate. I know I can learn how. “Getit, then,” he’ 1l be sure tosay, to operateit, I can.” (For no man will :ulmu there is anything a woman can do that he can't) —Belsy Anne Schellhare. No cost or obligation while you give it a home trial Our dealers are so sure’you will like the F Eisemann that thir week they will gladly a set in your home without obligation, so that You may give it a liberal trial. Telephone today-. FREED-EISEMANN RADIO CORPORATION Manhattan Bridge Plaza The famous NR-20, $175.00 A de luxe Neutrodyne® Receiver in a_handsome mahogany cabinet. *Licensed by Independent Bhdio M#re. Inc ,under Haseltin Nos. 1450080, 1489228, 15 Brooklvn, N. Y New! FE15, $75.00 tA new five-tube Re- ceiver built for use with a storage battery *Licensed and manufactured nder & group of Latour Other sets at $90.00 and $110.00 FREED - EISEMANN World's I A of Neutrodyne Radlo And when ut us women in ol rcal\ a language no from the minufe the Freed-Eisemann Radio was put on the for the Freed-Eisemann is as casy to operate as a phonograph. And women take to it as they take of the radio " and such? market— All a woman has to “Tet's get a Freed- it's so easy to “if you can learn install = Qi O i O s O s O i Gl ot N i Ol O e O [ O gz Q o O O im— | Blood Pills. and m backache, lameness dxsrrcssmg bladder If your kidneys are inactive, don't risk serious kidney ith a tested diuretic. Use Doan’s Doan’s are recommended by thousands. Ask your neighbor! Here is /Vew Brttam Proof: sickness. Help them wi Backache Slowing You Up? LWAYS tired —stiff and achyI A dull ache in the small of your back wearing you out? Sharp twinges torturing you at almost every step ? 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