New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1925, Page 13

v viagiss ,4 S AARARARRERNEXXRRNNRY Cnless otherwise indicated, theatrica) no tices and reviews in this column 4 nritten by the press agencles for the respective amusement company. AR AR SRR R AR AL SRR LA AN SRS SRR SN FINE BILL AT LYCEUM Without question “The Keeper of aldi. ho Bees," a novel by Gene Stratton On Thursday Douglas Porter and shown in its screen | will be offered in “Seve torm at the Lyceum today, 1s one of | Baldpate” with a new the finest photoplays one could de- | show, sire, A capable cast, headed by — - Robert Irazer, Alyco Mills and CHICKIE Clara Bow interpret the story. Jack | Tonight is the last cha Hoxte in “The Whito Outlaw” also | Britain to se is on the bill and the rest of the program consists of the usual news reels and selected specialtics, music Tuction, Mackaill, Bosworth ‘Chic Gladys Brock and many by the Lyceum orchestra {caturing | inown players. Chickio s the type s usual, [ el thatt e “The Unchastened Woman" will | i el present Theda Bara In & new type | jite hayond her means, for her, yet In a role that will BIve | o i)y are clearly set forth in this her full opportunity for her emo- | gupor production. tional work. The story starts with . domestic tragedy which occurs when the leading weman, about to give her husband the happy news thut an heir is expected, finds him making love to his secretary. From this sitnation arises many compli- For Wednesday and doubls fc White Tourne: Moth," produced clal production, “The Bride," AT PALACF anc: well, other ‘!’\' an all etar cast Including Nita MacLean Keys to First National's pro 1o, starring Dorothy vaudeville Hobart found throughout who longs for a the The by ature bill is offered. Maurice e companion feature on the program is a Willlam Iox &pe- Troubles of a * which {s just crammed full thrills and action from ezt d eventw, Dale Fuller, Wynd- | Wm0 ham Standing, Eileen Perey and |, S0F 5 John Miljan all have important |"'C 0 A parts, other country store with a v to be VALENTINO AT CAPITOL | (y0 ovening, ‘The show at the Capitol now play- ing as the first half’s program is| real entertainment throughout, the Keith Albee vaudeville show and the photoplay, “Cobra” with Rudolph Valentino, being the outstanding teatures. The vaudeville bill is headed by , Seven I'lashes, offering a satire on school days. he Livingstons offer dental dex- | . using tecth epins to offer the | tlonal and which gives them cognomen of “The Human Pn- wheels". The Thornton Sisters charming glrls offering “Harmony and a large mirror. | Operators ~ Reject two are Peace Proposals be awarded including a table, wr th pitfall: v T h v night is offering an- bab; ofiered as the speclal prize of | Many other prizes will| chair COAL CRISS NOT ABATED ONE BIT Pinchot’s | 1 in so doing display fine sing- e J | Philadelphta, Dec. Jans and Whalen provide the | crnor Pinchot's plan for end o on the bill with their siit lard coal strike has fafled, - th + owners having rejected it, an hich is one laugh after the ot} nd which gaing for them the ti “Two Good Doys Gone Wron of an early flel ope pe 1 today apr | thracite ea re in the ed slight. | n e o NEW BRI’IAII\ DAILY HERALD TUESDAY or "buritone” The program last DECEMBER 1, 1925. b | e .. and telegrams from all parts of Hn-IOIl' of the mud in time to kick the'!he commonwealth for a charter for . | nfght was mado np of compositions! country, Then wo heard a Dr, Free. | ball was one of the reasons why [the North and South Floating Inn O Tllrougll t’le S‘atlc uf Victor Herbert, 1t proved to be|man doliver « travel talk on Rich-|Vermont lost to St. Louls 7 to 0 |company, the anncunced purpose of ¥ cne of tho best bets on the alr last! mond, in which lie took us to all the | Thanksgiving day, the members of [which is to operate steamer to Flori- —————————— | CVONING, The soprano sang “Cricket I'well known points of interest, delved [the Vermont cleven said on thelr [da and anchor them off Miami as We'vo had botter nights than Tast | o7 THO Hearth." o tong written by |into bistory and ontertained us|return here, The kicker attempted to, floating hotels to relieve the present ]‘“ ol o nights than A6t | jerhert for Chriaty MacDonald, This | royally by showing ns the sights of | punt from his own four yard line, |housing shortuge in that city, ‘ Rl nilght add that WU'Ve | way followed by the rendition by the | the town. ind the ball was blocked after which '"" Woika: A (9F GIRKHON condl- | gronestra of “A Love Connet,” after IR [st Louls scored, the players said. RICH ALE SEIZURE | tions were excellent, although Just & | which the baritone sang “Pretty As| A soprano was singing at WOS,} Wach player's suit after the gamo | New Yor 5 bit under those of that splendid ) , ¥ New York, Dee. 1 (P—Four pro- | ’ b a Pleture,” from the opera “Sweet-| Jefferson but code interferes|weighed about 85 pounds and the |, 18 night last week, Wednesday we think AR | hibition agents selzed two shipments | ool 4 s i heart,” We enjoyed each and every [ with the program to a great extent.|ball which should weigh 16 ounces| oy (ana 4 | it was. Until about 10 o'clock lust L f | anadian ale, valued at about L3 o lection. Herbert's compositions, [ Soon after we tuned in, NAA at|welghed four pounds, 9 3 | night there was not a great deal of | while they do not step | i v i ‘, J ,000 yesterday in the West Farms [ Wtaticy BULTIL atarted to i00me LI | Heaioy chagiia i e DL G IRO ATENgon I AIKEE RN DRI e = | Oak Point freight yards of the [ later, heralding the storm which | yiy "’”m SEIDOSRME B carin dig- | the tim { and weather report, | PLAN FLOATING HOMIS New York, New Haven and Hartford | threw snow all over the landscape ¥ H*PC. s.ou: lite for them. |so welett, | Boston, Dec. 1. P—Application | rallroad. The ale was concealed be. some time between 1 o'clock this - That's al tay thanl |has been filed with the secretary of | ncath shipments of farm produce, =l worning and 7 o'clock on the same [ W Went ba “‘w“',l.l‘r‘“"‘“ pat i:’r‘ N e ) 52\4 day. Static fs a great heralder of £ o es-Star pro- > | storms. When you hear lots of static, "':"':'o;{g“h L‘l')"_'".';'”' Syaphonyy N m aJZ,Q {L | 1t soing 10" do om o tvo iings | penmr bR Ay RteR ) HomelinEC louds for either thers will b storm or| " SRLEUY LRI CLEN : Dypeat { wa‘. lopthtas s 2 Europe, stopping at each country to | President in Chicago CW\d ‘ e ylay some characteristio selection.| Chicago, Drc. 1. (AP) — When Although we didn't hear the call | France gave us opera scicctions, onc | President Coolidge comes to Chica-~ fé —Smee Jotters last night, we brought in that | of, them being from Gounod's o 0 December 7 10 speak to the farm- Mexico City station again, apparent- Faust.” Then we went to ors attending t convention of the WLWLLU ,'d L e At e the | Where a typical Spanish screnade | American Farm Burean Federation, ,‘ | sime wavelength as the one we | penetrated the ether. We loft the or- | his headquarters will be in a two- ------ ,mrn | lieard last week and the fellow was | chestra in t country, WLW came | story Georg restdence on top of s A ataRaran I‘\-')ue e falling 1o { through as loud as any of the sta- |fthe tweniy-story Hotol Sherman, . K s eat A i ho was talking | tlons last evening and it was neces- 300 feet above the stroet. iA m m}e/ | about. We also heard part of a|%ary to cut our batter down to al-| The midwestern white houso | [4 | ! | iridge game from KOA, Denver,|™M0st nothing, in order that the loud | or presidential suite has downstairs | ¢ ’Q | followed by a tenor soloist, who ren. | SPaker might stay on the stand, | a wood panelled living room with a | dered “Its All The Same To Me,| WAIU at Columbus, Ohlo, prob-|real fircplace, a small dining room Clift Edwards' well known number. | ALIV @ recently set up station, be-|and a kitchen w all the presi- ' d n Fayefte and his company close al of the Governo pro- il with comedy and sen- hich had heen accepted by illusions which are mystify- ted Mine workers as a basis 11, done. of settiement, as embodied in the Tha feature photoplay pre oper: lefter to the executive fudolph Valentino in the Para- fer apparently left the nount picture “Cobra”, as I rminers and operafors as far from | from the succe: lay of the un agreement as when their wage e nanic ays his us- negotiations Y broken off in| ual good roic supported Atlantic City on Augnst 4. | No Predictions No one would venture a predic- Hun as to what tho next move in|a A n’l‘.: e ‘T'?‘f:_: <pring chicken. But it deserves all pose and our desire to reach con- | iltigete Silhoy 2ot izt . i | ed it for us out clusions of lasting benefit,” said the i operators’ letter, “can we account . i 0 3 > | ated durir past programs, the gliaiion KDKA announcer did not give the aperators \ 5 LEAL 3 Player Unable to Ralse Foot in |as a closing selection by the Marl. | Hove Tile ftom WHN, which station| e tuned in on WRVA, m‘-h.l Order to Kick Ball N, - ot : 1 rlingto; y ec - ==\ (i in loud all evening, although |Mond. as the station wnnouncements| Burlington, Vt., Dec. 1. (P Object To Checkoft were being made and we listened to|football field so sticky that the Ver- ald We heard the call letters at K } pranas VE‘ | T.os Angeles, twice, and now and | Station chart, presented a program| Upstairs ers are no ators A a8 | LIORATTHG “ A 5 by Snyder's orchestra, said program |in the little h — ar be CLOAK AND DRESS SHOP |1 0" janitinkgoagate) ") coming through In good shape. | rooms COATS - DRESSES -MILLINERY SR 'l;:‘!onv; .-g}.ut" was n.; final nura- e NEW BRITAIN, CONN. | “Bam, Bam Bammy Shore” one | Of ‘e program. The station EOENLD t_/"\\—/ e The checkoft, “which was condemned in principlo | by the Roasevelt commission of 19503 {and refused by slon in 1920, you now suggest that e accept by another name, name 1t is repugnant to reason and justice and a barrier rather then an to sound industrial oft whereby the workers would | giections from the opera, “Robin have voluntarily consented to have | yiooq," were also played. their unfon dues deducted from 5 Bl e e e I 2 The announcer out at WLW, Cin- proposals Were | . iat, explalned to us just how that there should be no decrease ‘n wages but that wages should b in- i creased, It Justified, and it it could | D? Wrilten, although he didn't go Y D Bl ing the | nto 1il to any great extent. He price of coal; inqulry by a board |0id that the selection was not wiit- ot e e A SR SRR e Ep s byt Newa ar ki termine whether fhis could be | COMPOser was Texan and whe brought about, two weeks ceepta | toi upon among oursclves,” said Mr. | Inglis '® TODAY & WED.—Continuons Mr. Lewis and the other leade BLITH-ALBEE [who Thave been in Harrisbu sing ist Saturday, prepared leave for tleir homes and offices LE foday unless unexpected de ments should give reason to dels any hope for an carly the controvirsy, ! | PERFECT DISTRIBUTION Washington, Dec. 1. (P\—Dresent | channels of distribution in general | ! right of the under his plan. furnishing the most economical and liti methods” of getting | c000s from produg consumers, in the opinion of the committee on | methiods of distribution of the United Rudolph valentlIIO In wet. rs’ rep: tion which the ¢ "~ ) the situation would be. Whether Governor Pinchot would — malks further effor! to bring the two : sides together could not he learned vl- Pinchot, who is making a tour | inspection in the wesfern part o 3 the state, declined to comment on | the apcrators’ refection of his plan | | until he had received their letter {1 This was expected to be in “ hands today. 11 John L. Lewis, president of the et ted Ming kers, declared the TWED—THUR { | United Mine workers, declared th 1 did not repre- Double Veature i L G e | LaMarr, Conway Teaik At coean i1 WHITE MOTH” } | put o dispose of a. situ { ation has become alarmingly Al { to,” lded that “an out William Fox Production 1 “”*“~ - 5 2 "’”_‘ fl'” d - 1 5 LTS OF A MEIDEY razed public mnst n l LROUBUESION By ) known its desires in order fo —— o - j [ Aduea Ataction « the arrogant attitude of the Country Sto! st ar cite operators.”” The mine ]yt s | ! workers, he sald, accepted the go P nor's plun promptly breause ot AN cxiatl cmergeney and e cannot fail to acecpt re- ponsibility for a continuance of present situation.” . Government Agenefes Active 1‘;« $ ¥ 1w with empty coal bing waited further develop ‘ CONTINUOUS SHOWS DAY under way in We ‘. shi ng to asure of reli FONIGHT & WEDNESDAY | e jow rats Rl BIG PICFURES beard on coal mined in southern GENE STRATTON-PORTLR {erritory which is considered snit GRUATESY NOVEL o . were ox- | v April by the Tn- YR é » 0 Cree ol ission. The STE IE E“E}l ] FR commerc mmission. gl Bh ovder, effective December 31, s - X L policy adopted in October "OF TH LM R e S With Clara Bow, Alyee Mills & ihern Pennsylvania, butii Robert Frazer 1s and is intended to ma © the movi ¥ = 1 Jf\( HO\kt | ot h hard coal mining . Al Y: T Tt M l ! Congress May Act | The WhiteOutlaw || . 1o I I(ulm Amd Hear Ben Teving dmd 500 His Orchestra prosns T MBS 1IE list, Wisconsin, authorizing VARIES' MATINED | o fn Lo ki i eusiate This Coupon and 10¢ Will ddmii | Eetatlm et Any Lady To Best Seats i S M et — o S Governor Pin er a «c in t} : 0\15, I In al to the governor, signed P by W. W. Inglis, chairman ot the TTORD i nittee, the operators said it W l TOMORRIW l' \H \|Y \‘l|l ossible to find in his pr Mat-. Wed e 1000 Shlot siunRiEnatinet T WOPLD fq“"— fl*r»x Eanditor theliaams SFatcn AMOUS T W innot be considered a i : ference and negotiatior i b Operators' Oifer Rejected : ne letter revealed that the Unit- The Gre tied Worker : two weeks ago had Magicianof AllTic ) 1\ iCioq o proposal for a scttlem MAGIC! w offered by the operators. This pro i QN:lE’c‘p“‘l posal. as outlined in w\ Inglis’ Ie I 100 and S130 s g0 "_U 'r“\’ 2 y Z { | sion e vear contract and arl N e | {tration of any matters in dispute a 3 ot 1 of within thirty days Artistsand [ ,odels MALL ORT N \0\\ The Pinch proposal of MAT \u.xn A2.00 ¢ for X MAT 300, to §2.30 i PO AS Tation (Plux 1y Tax.) A =, MOST NOTADRLE YOKING OF THI 5 ' 1 1% o SEASON 1 I DIRECT FROM ONE YEAR ON v he Jacksc ke of BROADWAY 1 ring 1 & POSITIVELY THY FIRST TIVE to pay T 1w s NERE ple formula of writing ey B\ J |a contract.” L cause we find no record of it on o came in with marked clarity, of the favorltes of today, played at times it was mixed up with a Canadian broadcaster. PR For once, WBZ came in clear, and we reall$ enjoyed the program by the Capitol theater orchestra, what we heard of it. “Narcissus,” that | veteran of the stage, cama to us again, this time presented by capable handlers. In spite of the age of that | | selection, we always like to hear it. the letter the announcer while he read lette 1,\imrvn! said, the Wilson commis- | By any relations. addition to the limited check- | | “The Prisoner's Song” happened to wrote it he was homesick and blue, | Of course, that was many years ago, cause “The Prisoner's Song" {s no and a five year con- ad heen sent to | 1id miner for | the singers taking part in m presented during {he ht Opera Hour last night, “soprano’ names of the progr Rund Li referring to them only as he ' offer made ago was 1 open He indicated the opera- | willingness to arbitrate Hv»-‘ ince. dent's meals will be Pillsbury’s One of the family punter could not get his foot difficult, too, to ima ing silver—goes on forever, most fashionable strap and think of saxophones think 78 West Main Street Here at Sloan’s you will find ' Saxophones—Silvers —and Satins Didfficult to imagine an orchestra without saxophones— rine evening gowns unaccompanied by satin or silver slippers, for, and go, the charm of lustrous satin—the appeal of gleam- while footwear fashions come oth satin and silver in the 1 pump effects. So, when you of silver—satin—and Sloan’s. Sloan’s Smart Shoes Opposite Hotel Burritt min rs to the checkoft | will arbitrate which we anythir nnot amber of Commerce, As Dashing And Handsome As committee has just finist v of distribution chann Lver, In iration for themat distribu- 113 b2) conference to be held here De ind had concluded | _‘ cuts by | rl15and1 e of marketing may be no short -l)(\(l 1 \h \Inl'Ll AN N KEYS to BALDPATE aily as you seal jams and jellies Big, plump, fresh-laid eggs are sealed with liqui | pamffm by the Berrydale process. The pore in the egg shell. This keeps all the good- ness in tne eggs. Nothing can get in them. Nothing can get out of them until you break the sealed shells in your own kitchen. No matter how scarce fresh-laid eggs may get, science has now made it ponsible for you to enjoy eggs of the finest flavor and the most wholesome goodnets at avery econom- ical price. Try a dozen Berrydales. Valuable Dish Coupon and Oneide Silver Coupon packed with every dozen. ERRY & SONS, Incorporated Hartford, Connecticut Sole Distributors for New England States Berrydale Sealed Eggs -Save the Coupons for- SILVER: Beautifol twenty.nine [ o Ogeids Community Par Plete ilverwara set will be sent you for erful forty-twe by Limoges resh - delicious IGHT. fresh doughnuts and crullers have been the de- light of New England home folks for a century. And no wonder; can’t you taste their goodness right now as you think of crispy-fresh, sugar-coated Honeybees? 'verybody likes Honeybees. crispy fr That rich crecamy flavor Others and It haven't the same taste htness, Sprinkled with a Honeybee is a Honeybun air, THE purest, choicest products go into Honeybees. No one makes doughnuts just as Honeybees are made, excepting mother, for f Fresh EVERY day WHY bother making doughnuts? Youcan get these most delicious Honeybecs fresh today at your dealers. Youwill get themerispy- fresh tomorrow—and every day \ just waiting for you to v ‘em home. Today is the best Jday to try them, HONEYBEES sare delivered crispy-fresh to the Honeybee Dealer every day. If you ever buy Honeybecs that aren't just the best doughnuts you ever tasted, write us and we will send vou a dozen free. Also, if you have any trouble in gett Honeybees in your locality, write at once, please, giving your dealer's name. DOOLITTLE NEW ENGLAND DOUGHNUT Torrington, Conn. eyb Doughnuts & COMPANY Crullers ORese dealers have em fresh every morning | Great Atlantic & | Great Atlantic & Great Atlantic & i Pacific Tea Co.—441 Arch St. twenty eounons and $6.80, Silver Coupon in every paciage. ou now have will be redecmed ot same rate ot ne Pacific Tea Co.—16 Kelsey St. Pacific Tea Co.—711 Stanley St. Pacific Tea Co.—1537 Stanley St. Great Atlantic & Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.—Broad & High Sts. Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.—447 W. Main St — Plainville — Eastwood & Thomas—6 E. Main st. Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.—49 W. Main St Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.—22 Whiting St. L]