New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1925, Page 11

L5 SRR ARSI A (T "i LILTEE - \ bk e i~ > LI |4 = A% L P sy |fl[|_]l‘ulll T ll“h ] < : . “ b |I! npn;, )}4 ‘a‘/ [l ' = " 9 Uniows otherwise (ndicated, theatrical no'tices and reviews (n this colamn are written by the press mgeneles for the respective amusement company. The management of the Arcadia dance hall at 110 Rockwell Ave, has announced the following prize win- | ners of the fox trot contest held October 7 ar1 October 14: TBobby Doyle, and Helen Stefick, first; Teo Corrigan and Helon Osman, second. First for October 14, Joseph Renock and Agnes Abraham; second, James McGrath and Sophle Cook. The above are eligible for the final con- tést, Wednesday evening, November 4. At this time a gold watch will be presented to the gentleman and # lady's wrist watch will be given te his partner, The second prize will be a suitable gift. The next dance after this evening will he a “Charleston” night, Saturday even- 1hg; October 24th. PARSONS', HARTFORD The last opportunity of Wwitnessing the stirring fale of the plains as un- folded in “The Sheepman” will be 8 evening. What the press agent says of “June Days,” which opens Thurs- day night for the remainder of the waek, really matters very little he- eatse the critles of New York and Chicago have unanimously ac- elaimed it as one of the fastest mov- Ing and snapplest musical shows offered in some time. Mesars, Shu- bert are sending “June Days’ to Hartford direct from its New York engagement at the Central theater. Many pleasant surprises are in store for next week's palrons of Paraons’ theater, when “Land of Romance” is unfolded for their view. “Rugged Waters” at Palace Ocean storm scenes, shipwreeks and rescues at sca are the most diffi- cult of all thrilling scenes to capture LYCEUM Continuous Show Daily DOUBLE-FEATURE BILL Tonight Only “Kiss Me Again” With Marie Prevost Monte Blue — Also — GEORGE WALSH i BLUE BLOOD Come and Hear Ben Irving and His Orchestra THURS,, FRI, SAT. Double Feature Bill LARRY SEMON —in- WIZARD OF Also “LILIES OF THE With Johnny Walker and Virginia Lee Corbin LADIES' MATINEE This Coupon and 10 Cents Will Admit Any DLady to Best Scat § (CAPITOL THE oz STREETS"” ALL THIS» WEEK ¢ Gvery Man, Woman and- Child Should See “The Ten l}nmmandmentsi Augmented Orchestra Stirring Effects SHOWN 1 TIMES DAILY At 2:30, 4:30, 7:05, 9:15 " Children's School, 4:30, 20c OUR REGULAR PRICE! Matinee Evening 20¢, 35¢ 35¢, S0e Tonight—‘Supreme Moment’ Vaudeville i Thurs,—Fri.—Sat | Jos. C. Lineoln's Romance- i Drama of the Sea “Rugged Water” with Lois Wilson Wallace Beery Warner Baxter L] | Vaudeville MAURICE *SAMUELS CO. in “THE IMMIGRANT” Others Thursday Night “Pay Nite” ¢ | figures successfully with a motion picture |camera, That is why Irvin Willat {began preparations for the filming of his newest Paramount poduction, “Rugged Water,” weeks before the camera crank was glven its first turn, This picture, which apens on Thursday at the Palace, was adapt- ed from Joseph C. Lincoln's stirring dramatic story of the New England coast life saving service, and in- cludes two of the most spectacular storm scenes cver attempted by Willat, who gained his first fame as a maker of thrilling sea stories. Re- call “Behind the Door"? The Keith vaudeville bill will have our good acts headed by Maurice Samuels in “The Emmigrant,” On next Wednesday night the Palace will offer an Oid Fashioned Country Store Night with valuable and useful presents to be given away, Tomorrow night is “Pay Nite” and $100.00 in cash will be given away in pay envelopes. “Ten Commandments.” Powerful in simplicity, Mr. de Mille set his modern scene for one group of intensely vital characters, Gone are the thunders and light- nings of Sinai—the lapse of idolatry and its dire punishment—the divine re-birth of a nation, and the ordi- nance of its keeping. Once thun- dered and lightened from Sinai, the commandments are now within the covers of a Book, What say they to modern life? What have these five people to do with them? That is the theme «f this modern melodrama, The Capitol presentation is won- derful. An augmented orchestra is playing the original music score, the effects are hair-raising, and the pic- ture is being shown four times daily, at 2:30, 4:30, 7:03, and 9:15 There are special shows for chil- dren each day at 4:30 for 20 cents The regular Capitol prices prevail, George Walsh at Lyceum George Walsh in a very exciting love drama, “Bluc Blood,” and that incomparable trio, Monte Blue, Marie Prevost and Clara Bow, in “Kiss Mc Again,” are on the Ly- ceum screen tonight for their final chowing. Tomorrow the program shifts to Johnny Walker and Vir- ginia T.ee Corbin in “Lillics of the Street,” and that famous comic opera, “The Wizard of Oz with Larry Semon in the leading role. The last two days of this month, with matince Saturday, the Richard Mansfield Players, Inc., now being prominently mentioned in the met- ropolitan press,.will be at the Ly- ceum in “The Goose Hangs High.” This company is directed by the widow of Mr. Mansfield, who was one of the world’s foremost actors. ‘WILL OF ANNIE I. KINLOCK Provisions for the crection of a tombstone and for care of the fams ily plot in Falrview cemetery are contained in the will of Annle 1. Kinlock. The residue of the cstate is bequeatled to Mary . Kinlock. Tt was provided in the will that, if Mary E. Kinlock dicd before the testatrly, family heirlooms were to be given Jennie Benkert of Monroe, Wis.,, $200 to Alico Kenyon of this city, and the rest In trust to the |New Britain Trust Co., the incore to go to Grace Arnold and TLillian Butler of Meriden, to become the property of the New Dritain general hospital at their death. DANCING TONIGHT ARCADIA FOX TROT CONTEST Cash Prizes PARKIN 150 CAR: 219 Glen St 110 Rockwell Ave. Ladies 35¢ Gentlemen 50¢ FREE PACE PARSONS .o HARTTFORD TONIGHT, TUES, WED MAT. WED. BOOTHE, GLEASON & TRLEX ——Present— The Sheepman By Charlotte B. Charpenning A Romantic Story of the Old West Staged by James Gleason Eves. 50c, $2.00. Wed, Mat. 50c, §1.50 Thor., Fri, Sat. Mat. Sat. Oct THE MESSRS SHUBLRT Q-MIQTHFUT MUSICAL HIT 22-24 T WEEK Scats Tonorrow. Mail Onlers NOw Mechan and Elllott Present LAND OF ROMANCE Book by Raymond Peck * Music by Percy Wearich Fasembles by Julian Mitchell Eve. 500-82.50; Wed, M $1.50; sat, Mat, Plus 15% tax NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER At Your Library For those who have been follow- ing the “Reading with a Purpoese” course recently started at the New Britain Institute, the announce- ment i{s made that another gulde book has just been added called “'Soclology and soclal problems” by Howard W. Odum. The first fou books of the secries, “Blology “English literature,” “Some great American books,” and “Ten pivotal of history" which have been previously announced are ably supplemented by this concise ! discugslon of the various flelds in which the reader of soclology will | want to acquaint himself, Among the list of books recommended in this course are: . e SOCTAL PROBLEMR AND S§O- CTAL POLICY by James Ford, edi- tor, THE ART OF HELPING PEO- PLE OUT OF TROURLE by Karl DeSchweinitz THE FARMER AND HIS COM- . v MUNITY by Dwight Sanderson, Several coples of the gulde books to reading in these courses are in circulation at the library as well the books recommended for addi- tional reading. Others to follow will be on music, psychology, philogo- phy, and the physical sciences. e COW RANGE AND HUNTING TRAIL by Malcolm § Mackay A hunter's experience on a ranch | in Montana during the late nine- tles among men of the cow ranges and on game {railg of the Rockies and Alaska. To the hunter of bhig! game this will have a special ap- peal. CiiE RELATION . OF WEALTH TO WELFARE by Willam A Tobhson According to the author, ec nomic forees operate in such a w that the welfare of wealthy per- sons in regard to ordinary matters of everyday life is quite low, in . many cases, while that of poor peo- | ple 15 rold 1y high, Fealth, thetic appreciation, and work are taken into conslderation. P ARGONAUTE OFF THE SOUTH by Captain ¥rank Hurley The wicid fascination the | The weird ascination the | reader through the medium of f pen and camera, and of th there is mo lack in this story hy | Captain Hurley. He pictures the glamour of being the first to pene- trate the unknown, and describes | the incredible beauties as well as the awesome deolation of the new | continent Antaratica. PR STILL MORE PREJUDICE B. Walkley Fasays on es- ! | of of by A, many subjects from | Duse to rock gardening in which one of the most versatile crities of | the day is ont to enjoy and not to lecture his fellow beings. SAMUEL PEPYS by J. Lucas Du- breton Many people have been denied the acquaintance of Mr. Pepys simply because they did not have the courage to attack his large “Dlary.” I'or those, this book is rm— published with much of the ponm- derous materlal removed. i THE ENGLISH NOVEL OF TO- DAY by Gerald Gould Alms to trace the tendencies, to estimate Influences and to hazard the sort of prepheey which is im- plied in the framing of general principles, o .. THE PERMANENT COURT OF INTERNATIONAL JUSTICE by Manley O. Hudson Describes the organization of the court and follows 1its activities through the threo years since its establishment, as well as the ques- tlon of formal recognition by America, EDWARD P AND BT, Frothingham Life of one of America's famous statesmen and orators which also furnishes the reader with an f{l- lminating pleture the New .« e Fngland of a contury ago. PUEBLO POTTERY MAKING by Carl Tugen Guthe A study at the village of lide- fonso in which the making of In- dian pottery, materials, ments, and methods are described. " e s OUR GREATEST F. M. Behmoe Mr, Schmoe's deseription of the mountain, while very simple and matter-of-fact, will surely hold an enticing lure for any one who re- jolces in mountain scenery. TAMOUS TILM FOLK by PR ORATOR by Paul of MOUNTAIN by Charles D. Fox The facts about famous actors and act s has been compiled in the form of a Who's Who. details as color of eyes and hair, with ages, gome of them, and ! favorite sports are listed. " v e HERE THE Cobh A coliection aketehes in typl a varicty of sub, brides, speakers many others, COLOR AND COMFFORT IN DE- CORATION by John E. Gloag e BRIDE hy of humorous Cobh &iyle on cts such as hore, after - dinner An aftractive book which sug- Fests the moet economical and ef- fective vaes of coloring in twen- tioth century houses. Tts plans for twenty-slx varied rooms give a lls change from the conventional and | sometimes dull color schemes of the past. INDIU 1Y AN CIVILIZATION by Cecil D. Burns P An moral analysis and criticism of the andards operative in re- | Bard to economic activities. FIETLDS 017 GLORY by Russell 11 Conwell Ten sermons that applicahle to everyday li Dr. Conwell b that Christianity which can be practieed well as preached. “ e MILTON, MAN AND by Denls Saurat A study of the great Tnglish poct written in English by a I'rench scholar. While little new is given in the way ot facts, much is given are s some THINKER imple- | Sueh | in the way of interpretation, MEMORIES OF NINETY YEARS by Mrs. FEdward M. Ward After long years in the service of the arts, Mrs. Ward writes of her busy life. 8he was a friend of Dickens, Macaulay, Lord Lytton and Thackeray and has known three generations of Inglish soclal, political and artistic life. Amusing | storles of Queen Victorin are sand- | wiched in with anccdotes of a | famous murderer, . . GIPSY OF THE HORN Clements this narrative of a voyage around the world in a windjam- mer, you will feel the salt spray fn your hair and the salt breezes | on your cheek as the author writes | of sailing ship life with a fondness which does not disguise the hard- ships, by Rex In v e DAYS I KNEW by Lillte | Langtry | To unite beauty and humor s the paradox which Mre. Langtry {has achieved {n a record which fs I not only her own story, but a vivid pleture of the Victorian age at ils height, THR R FICTION SUSPENSE by Joseph Conrad This huge fragment of an un- | finished novel deals with the life of | Napoleon at a time when he kept | all Furope in suepense, How did Conrad fntend to have it end is the I question which will arouse you, but [1f you like Conrad you will Ike this, ending or no. | e ¢ | THE HIGH FORVEIT King When Theo married a poor bank clerk sbe found that life is not a I whim, but that real life requires | real people to face it | L BT O CARAVAN by John Galsworthy | Tt is not every author who has the abllity to write }&]Hvlt stories, hut fn “C {will find this numbe [ worthy's own inimitall | #hip. ‘CHILDHOOD SWEETHEARTS " SPLIT BY STAGE STAR {Mr:. Frey Is Suing Walda Bennett by Basil in Gals- workman- | for Alleged Alienation of | Affections | Minnesola, N. Y., Oct. 21 (AD)— | Trial of Mrs. Katherine M, Irey's it against Miss Walda Bennett, for §100,000, is under way, . Frey ac the actress of enating the affections of her hus- nd, Charles Frey, turfinan The Freys were childhood sweet- hearts in Louisville. Mrs. Frey' jattorney told the jury in opening | his case yesterday afternoon they were living happily tozether in New {York when Frey met Miss Bennett and she Jured him away I'he {lawyer declared that Frey was run- {ning a fashionable gambling house in New York and another in Sara- toga, and it was in the Saratog tablishment that he met Miss Ietit "THe Tawyord said the took Frey riding frequently red roadster. Once, he said, actress in oa Mrs. “When you're sitting up with a sick friend— Whenever you're working under high pressure— or playing poker far into the night—you're likely to smoke more than usual. That's the time this new habit of eating Life Savers between smokes comes in as a “life saver”, indeed. Try them once between smokes and you'll never They" be without them again. as the smoke itself. .6 N o-mon, Lic-o-rice, re almost as good More and more smokers are doing the same thing, We wondered if you knew this those little candy mints with t about Life Savers, he hole; how they freshen your mouth between smokes, soothe your nerves and make the next smoke t It's a fact: Life Savers easily aste so much better. double your smbke —and the air is blue” enjoyment. Their wonderful aromatic flavors freshen your mouth like a good drink of water when you're really thirsty—and steady your nerves for work or play. Once you try them this way between smokes, you'll always have a package handy. Six flavors are displayed at all good stores so you may help yourself: mint, Wint-o-green, Cinn- Pep- and Vi-o-let. Five cents a Cl-o-ve package.—Life Savers, Inc., Port Chester, N. ¥. 21, 192 Frey protested when she saw the red roadster parked in front of her home and Frey knocked her down stairs, Frey left his wife in July, 1023, | to live in Miss Benneit's’ Long Island home, counsel said, and there he discharged all of Miss Bennctt's servants and hired new ones. I'rey's lawyer said that all of this was a “great piece of fiction" and he expected to show that Mr. and | Mrs. Frey had separated long be- | fore his client met Miss Bennett Mrs Frey, he said, had previously filed suit’ for divorce, naming two other women against whom no alienation suit had been brought, He said that Miss Bennet was “above scandal” and that “some- body thought this would be an casy way to make $100,000,” Mrs. Frey's attorney said that | three of his chief witnesses, a Irench maid, a chauffeur and a negro conk, formerly employed by Miss Bennett, had disappeared on the eve of the trial, Frey sat beside Miss Bennett in court, The fathers of more than 11 per cent of the persons listed in Who's Who were clergymen. ——eesee—ee We wish to announce to our friends and patrons that we have opened a Hosiery Department — and to inaugurate this event — with the assis- tance of the manufac- turer, we are enabled to offer five pairs of Ladies’ Full Fashioned Hose — for the price of one pair. Come in and let us ex- plain this unusual offer. 87 W. MAIN ST. New Britain, Conn. MORGAN, KINGSLEY & THOMPSON | | H AZZ music—swishing, swaying feet, Every- one lighthearted except the hostess. There would be no cause for worry, were her floors pro- tected with Devoe Marble Floor Finish Varnish. Devoe Marble Floor Finish lays a fighting film between the floor and dancing feet. It preserves the natural beauty of the wood. A single coat lasts longer than two coats of ordinary varnish, When you want to know anything about paint or painting drop in and discuss your problems with us, 411 Main Street Consilius i\BofifthetDevoe" md mprovement? Planiwhich! nablestyou to paint your, om -inside’%}?{'out- ay for it ani10 Mont aymentsY Are administrative fees fixed by law? ) These Questions Concern You Send for a copy of this booklet on the Descent and Distribution of Property. IF you have a will, you should read this booklet because recent changes in the law as to methods and rates of taxation may call for material changes in your will and manner of distributing your estate, IF you haven't a will, you should read it because it will point out how important it is that you have your attorney prepare one in order that your property may ultimately pass to those you wish to have it, at such time and in such manner as you prefer.