New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1925, Page 31

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1925. E=—"g e o v e e e e e a B A A L LT AR S TR AR R ATIRIR AR . I N o ] p g e Y et i (AT e iATERS) e | p o m—— With a melon under cieh arm, ho|will wint to write a letter for tl | called the yroprietors of the new|ictter contest on “Why 1 Am & Gir 9 9 |town to the proposed court houso|scout.” The winning rowill | l[]Nfi HA“ NAME square, cut the two mielons in half. [ Dap YOUR MONLY'S published fn the and tl He gave a halt to each proprietor writers will recelv And rotained & halt himsclf, with|must not be morc ( the remark: The Old Reliable WORTH long. D. Miller Co. i “We will now proceed to christen| Miss “Cookle” Moors, Englisl A G "'“‘"" /'"’J\‘L < Did Not Take It to Rellect|™ »em o T pack 26—CHURCH STREET—26 Store C g eyt s Jher President’s Greatness GIRL SCOUT NEWS Gl o, ol e, b continuin vember 1 Kenwood B Quality Blankets, in blue only .. $9.00 ea. Cnless otherwise indicated, theatrieal notices and Drawers written by the pross agencies for the respectiy §1.75, §1.98, $2.50, $3.50 Men’s Winsted Wool Union Suits .. $3.25, $3.50, $5.00 Men’s Night Gowns and Pajamas ceeevsenseerss $1.25, $1.50, $2.25 ews tn this column are amusement eompany. ARS RN AR RERARAREARS LIRS SRR AL SR SRR AN SR NS SRR PALACE THEATER. ) THOMAS MEIGHAN AT CAPITOL Big nights follow one another very Now at the Capitol {8 “The Man rapidly at the Palace theater, No|Who IFound Himself,” another pris- time {s wasted, Tonight the manage- | on tale wrotten especially for the ment offers the second of the op-| “good luck' star by Mr, Tarkington. p.m Al Girl Bcouts are asked to par e planning 1 ticipate in the Armistice Day parade |, Wednesday, November 11, Girls Lincoln, 111, Nov. 6 (P — Of the 24 citles in the United States which | bear the name of Lincoln, this city | shonld meet at Frankli square at alone took the name during the|4:15 p. m, Swe s and coats may life time of Abraham Lincoln and | V¢, Worn with uniforms, when he knew no fame, historians | ~2° Home Nursing and First Ata here sty He christened this city |is Gonerel fonema e Drit- S Kenwood A Quality Blankets, silk binding .. $13.50 ea. Part Wool Blankets, size 66x80 uts Harriet A Ruth Ramsey and } Troop 6 to aft saturday, A new troop was orgs o ain G e 2l 4 lae - : < portunity nights. Six more acts that| Altred E. Green, who directed | with two watermelons. B v:?,‘;‘m",'.";l,,hyn:'::“-r:;::; Ghathe Sirat Depllat gonurol B Each cooveeneeneen SLT5 Men's Heavy Cotton Shirts and arc on the threshold of tho vaude- | Melghan fn “The Bachelon Daddy." | When the rallrond, which Iater |y 4115 p. m. Every second elney| o bt 200 & myiepEiay Bed Co 5 Digwer 98 ville stage are on the bil for tonight. | “Back Home and Broke” “Plod|became the Chicago and Alton, was|ccout over 14 years of age shoutd | e will be in of th Jed Comfortables rawers ........co00uv.. J0C €A, Several local acts who admit that| they are. good will have an oppor- Piper Malone' and other just as suc- cessful pictures, made this one. Tom group, A new troop has lald through Ulinols in 1862, Rob. reglster {mmediately 1f they wi A e ert Latham, Virgll Hickox and % v y wish to st reglster ! i sooeeonn 82,25 §5.50, $8.50, $10.00 Men’s Cotton Union Suits | ' ! ’ take the course. Preference will bo |t §t, John' with Miss Kat} tunity to prove their ability. The | Geraghty, who supervises all of the | youn D, Glllett, all tamous ploneers | s, at §t. John's with 1 e W : o S loca acts Wil bo givon rises accord. | sars productions, wrote the screen | o¢ Tinoe pucchased. . sooton ot | s et Sy MEROSE 10 school | erng’ MeGrat, os captain ana s Men's Wool Hose . 29¢ and 59c cornneeena 125, §1.39, §1.50 ing te the vote by applause of the audience. To make this one of the biggest shows for the evening, Shirley Ma- | son in “The Great Diamond Mys-| tery” and Edmund Loew in “Porls of Call" have been booked on the same program. Also the sccond ep- isode of the seria] “Play Ball," writ- ten by John McGraw, manager of | the New York Giants, will be show n. | And continulng the polley of | bringing the hig productions to the Palace, Sunday will usher in Rich- ard Barthelmess in his finest bit of comedy acting, “Shore Leave." play, Virginia Valll, Frank Morgan, John Harrington, Norman Trevor, Charles Stevenson, Julia Hoyt and Lynn I'ontanne are but a fow of the big names which appear in the strong supporting cast, The Keith Albee vaudeville bill has five splendid acts offered headed by Nellle Jay and her Jay Birds, 10 girl musicians in “Soothing Synco- pation.” Other acts include The Ver- onicas In an exccllent novelty act; the Emery Girls in songs and dances; Stanley and Quinette in “Books," a fine skit with song; and Carr Lynn, a mimic comedian of talent. On Sunday only, House Peters will be oftered in “Raffles, the Amateur Cracksman,” and on Monday for a three-day run Ricardo Cortez will land adjacent to the rallroad right of way, as & prospective town sito and ecountry seat, They were personal friends of Lincoln who was a travellng cir. cuit lawyer, He was their legal ad. vieer {n the location of the pro- posed town. In Lincoln's office in Springfleld on August 24, 1853, the ploneers disoussed a name for the proposed town. One of the pro- prietors saldi “Let's name the town for Abe and call in Lincoln." The others agreed. Lincoln's usual modest humor then rose to the oceasion and he eald: “All right, boys, go ahead — but T think you are making a mistake. Nothing named Linecoln, as far ai and every Girl Scout should planning to help, Girl Scout Sunday and each who has a uniform should wear church, Monday will be Mott Hollday, when all Girl throughout the elty will be pre ing the evenlng meal. Every Next week will be Girl Scout week Bunday will be Scouts Rita McGrath as liet Soveral scou the Red Cross r More girls will after school to velopes, ng be glrl it to hers' par- girl FIED ADS FOR RESULTS, EVERY SATURDAY NITE with | literature READ THE HERALD CLASSI- Men’s Silk and Wool Hose, all colors Ladies’ Fleece Lined Hose, heavy 39¢ and 50c¢ pr. Ladies” Wool Hose . ... 98¢ and $1.25 Ladies’ Silk and Wool Hose .. 98c and $1.25 | Ladies’ Silk Hose, all colors, first BOGEAUGGD LR Men's Winsted Wool Shirts and grade quality Ladies’ Wool Union Suits $3.50, $3.98 Ladies’ Cotton Union Suits $1.25, $1.50, $1.79 Ladies’ Cotton Shirts and DYawers oo ke s s 986 | Ladies’ Flannelette Night Dresses Weis sisisnienie 1 980, $1:25,:81.50, 8108 Cotton Batting for Quilts ceeeenees 12Y4¢, 25¢, T5¢, $1.76 Ib, ~ All Wool Batt, 72x81 . $4.50 . 98¢ pr. | be oftered in “Argentine Love." I know, ever amounted to much. Five days after the new town was named, a sale of lots occurrad on the new town site at which the future President attended. At the noon hour Lincoln purchased two watermelons at a vendor's booth it R | «No, NOo N. 'TE"—LYCEUM { “No, No Nanette,” the most de- | 11ghttul of musteal comedies which literally sent {ts fame around the world—Chicago, London, Australia, and back home again to New York —comes to the Lyceum next Thurs- day night only. The cast which will | be sean here includes such well known exponents of song, dance and | laughter as Stanley Ridges, Flor- | ence Blus, Dora Mathews, Roland | Woodruff, Dora Empey, Helen Case, | Mildred Joy, Cora Anderson as well 3 as the “Nanette” male octette and the now famous ‘‘gorgeous garden of girls,” an emsemble of fifty. here are & round dozen song hits and dancing numbers of which “Tea for Two" and “I want to be Happy" are the leaders. Reservations are being made at the box office for this higgest musical comedy show { brought here in 20 years. | Double Feature—Lyoceum | For the remainder of this week | the Lyceum presents a double fea- ture movie program—"On Thin Yee," |2 Warner Brothers production; and | “Where Was 17" one of Reginald Denny’'s best. The latest news eecls *HOTEL MATI/ | Jack Coyle’s Orchestra \0 the Palace S Iwice Sunday Night; 2l Show, [PARSONS ALL WEEK—MATS, WED., SAT. Love That Conquered =——> = and selected comedies round out the \ E STO | program. Ben Irving's orchestra ) e | teatures the latest music. "STEPPING STONES PARSONS' THEATER D S “White Cargo,” which will be pre- sented by Earl Carroll at Parsons’ theater for a week's engagement, beginning Monday, November 9, with $rnal C DOROTHY STONE SEAT SALE NOW = \\\\ > = A Powerful Gripping Eves,: Orch. 831 Bal. §: $2. s1.50: ||| @ popular matines Wednesday and /I " Family Circle, §13 ry B0C. the regular matinee Saturday, comes / Wed, Mat. Orch. $2; Bal. 8150, 81; ||| to Hartford direct form Wallack's Family Circle 75.; Gallery 50c, theater, New York, with a ecord of the longest run in the history of the dramatic stage in New York. Another advantage of this engage- ment {8 the fact that it {a presented by the original New York eom- pany. There are a number of sensational features in “White Cargo” as in all compelling dramas, but its fidelity to life in a distant and strange quar- ter scems to be the quality that made it such a hit. The play de- plets the brave fight men put up agalnst their passions when sur- rounded by only blacks in the brain- | rotting heat of the equator. lcAPITOL . Mat. Orch, Z— True Story FTEEN minutes after Jessie had told her landlady that she could not pay her room rent because she had lost her job, she was on the sidewalk. Without money, without friends, her scant belongings held by an irate landlady what could she do? She was desperate | > MATS. W EARL CARROI The Vivid Portrayal of the Primitive WHITE CARGO with ORIGINAL NEW YORK CAST DIRECT F'ROM WALLACK'S THEATER in New York. § \ 2 Years in All night she wandered from street to street finally to fall fainting upon a bench in Golden Gate Park. That is where Jules Stockton found her. And that is how it came about that when Jessie slowly returned to consciousness she found herself in strong arms being borne away—she knew not where. Fyes, 30c.-82.30. Sat, Mat., AL Born of good family, Stockton had run away from home while still a boy. At first P |JJToday & Sat—Continuous Show a hobo, he later enlisted in the army and was sent to the Philippines. | 5 KEITH-ALBEE When he returned he was thoroughly hard—had no fear of God or man— | ACTS | and no respect or reverence for women. = Featuring | Had Jessie known the kind of man he was she | NELLIE JAY would rather have been left to die upon the park *A Great Moral Force i | and her bench than go with him. But she did not know S 1 [ I have been reading the T P j‘ 10 JAY BIRDS and, because she was desperate for food and liteclke it : am a married w one girl and of el warmth, she went. | OTHERS Thus was the stage set for one of the most dra- . I ¢ | | ave done? and all America [rom (oast to Coast- THE WORLD'S GREATEST \ MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS ‘Raffles, the Amateur Cracksman' Coming Monday ThingsThat Count,”which appears inTrue Story Magazine for December, you will realize as never before what a frightful penalty men and women pay for their ignorance of the TRUTH about life. The tragedy that engulfed this homeless, friend- less, innocent girl could never have occured had she been protected by the armor of knowledge which every gitl—and every boy—should possess. To instruct, to warn, to inspire, to guide—that is the mission of True Story Magazine. If youare not already a reader of this great publication—begin with the Decemberissue—on all newsstands today. Other Great Features In December True Story Magazine: “The Woman In The Case” —Mollie was only a “hello girl” —alone in the world. Yet three things she possessed: her job, good looks, her self-respect. And when, out of a clear sky, Tics That Bind"— Other Heart-Gripping Stories In This Isswer sessed one . “TheGirl of His Dreams” “There Is A Silver Lining® “Faith That Heals” “The Road of Indiscretion® “Fires of Jealousy” “Love That Abides” “What Would You Have “Youth’s Folly” Done?” “Wasted Sacrifice” Also 8 Other Thrilling Stories .Slmkfipmrc's immortal lines, “All the world's a stage and all the men and women merely players,” are reflected in every issue of True Story Magazine—tor in its absorbing pazes real men and women are playing their tragic or comic roles day after day on the Stage of Life. leas they are ok herin my crms and soeved B by ik Mt o DRSO by A Peach of a Photoplay! matic battles between good and evil that was ever i bty ‘"\,le}fif::;;:m: { Liviny Ghist sl Ot Hithin 2 Miub e THOMAS fought. On theone side—a girl, frail, weak of body ) tered and [ saw big, soft gray eyes.® | wth & MEIGHAN but strong in spirit, on the other a man, powerful, S R .1\"“1 ~ if she : \:IE\:::ML.T":"&&:,,?“Q‘K NOTABLE CAST OF STARS FOUAD ruthless, determined to have his way—steadfast e G | tera : Sl “Neglected Wives" Tt o s =& it ill follow ' C ves — L he astounding revelatoon of GORGH’HE %?Eg‘fify}m woman opposed .to P'ed'fltorv man. . ] |.|,:f‘;'v'::f | ou \{}‘}““11; lected wife that will f~\\md a solemn \S-ammg in the hc‘anm:; NEWYGRK. LORDON AUSTRALIA T As you read this thrilling story, entitled“Little £ every woman and girl, whether she is married or not. i RICARDO CORTEZ of those ra e {Seats now on sale || % “ARGENTINE LOVE” LYCEUM Daily ! emed thor all t was beautiful and le in life. In every she was sweet, ! tender and true. Imag- derstand should learn The Famous Vaudeville Sensatjion mother was a g to tell thy Still there because 1 wish you grea carrying on the g cnse ine, then, what an iron- icand cruel twist in the drama ot de y it was that caused her to help — actually help a cold, heartless, beautiful woman of the world to 1 loved and who loved her— ng was noble,jastand right! “The Widow In White” — A | events that have their beginn which love, mystery, renunciatic Continuous Show Another Big Night at the PALACE ADDED ATTRACTION DOURLE-FEATURE BILL TONIGHT AND SAT. Reginald Denny —in— “Where Was I?” win the one man whom Phill because she felt what she was True Story mirrors life, not as the fictionist paints it, but as life really is. December True Story is now on sale at all’ newsstands—25 cents. Get your copy today. -gripping sequence of 1 deathbed promise—in ||OPPORTUNITY ACTS Use the Coupon If You Cannot Get flering are woven to- """. » there came an offer of $20,000—a sum which meant comfort gether in a startling pattern that is possible only in Life itself. True Story at Your Newsstand “ emmamcmanass. - On Thin Ice TODAY AND SATURDAY o = i with N December { TRUESTORYMAGAZNE | FDITH ROBERTS, TOM MOORE Shirley Mason in the ’ o hm‘“:‘:m': i : 51 to become ree Stery Mage- A “Great Diamond sine. Please eater my name to receive the § lesaes 4 ‘beginolog with the December number. | am snclos- # lng $1.00 in full payment § (Ifyou prefer toaxamine the megesine before sebeorid- ing simply mail us 25 cents and we will send you ene [ eony of the Decembersaeue st amoe) ADVENTURE SERIATL “PERILS of the WILD” With BONOMO Edmund Loew in “Ports of Call” Stor MNagazine Come and Hear Ben Irving Second Episode—Play Ball True Name and His Orchestra Matinee 10c, 20¢ Address = . Evening . 20c, 30c oy e H Bt TS A —— SEERE— | SE——— . ) )