New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1926, Page 5

’ '! .'4' I | agencies for the cespective amusement compiiy. BURRI I T R I bt tam 12102 st 0 132000100 PARSONS—HARTIORD | A welcome announcement will he statement that an extra matinee “The Student Prince’ will be fRon Friday afternoon at o popu Ehriced scale, This was decided n the tremendous detiand for attraction maniivsicd itself Wi the Balasi Trio ts remain for th ing per- A new chap- mances, the mo oice being ter . reen Arch- flable to the pplicants, will Beginning he Student Prince” has exceedid sday the box and loge seats will the promises made for it, s : nlugs excepting Sun- [ 210dy and romance will fondly lin- :r in the mewmory of those tl oers fortunate enough to ) L “lar: W “Applesau Itichard Heruson is plesauce,” Barney Conne comedy, to P'arsons’ 1 ol by “See Ameriea IFirst," continental m cast and s re Chong version a trans al tour with o big seenery, Others oy fn & Chinese American songs and | Carroll and Remont in songs 1yi Moriey and Auger in & of daney and ¢ even! 1180 be witness | ind Donald Keith ney- | 1 better pleture in which to than the current Lyceum I'ree to Love,” ry (\Y‘ gitl with a jail record \\hoi in ng “Ap- nusing Mon- | on nig direetly following the New York and ioston seasons, Onee again, Allen Dine- hart will he seen as happy Bill Me- Allister, ph n work feature chis flanee of a young minister and then Is exposcd by former underworld er picture presents Tin in “The Clash of the 1 stupendous story of the | t eattle country, Tomorrow's progran, from heginning to end, dispenser of hine W the entirg chir | together w York company, including Viv Tobin, Clara Blandick, Jessio Crommette, Willlam Holden and Walter Connelly, 0s s a change fashion loving wife vhose husband coull not afford the luxurics she wanted, this pieture ives Miss Windsor a chance to wear of the most elal gowns ever seen on the sereen, The accompanying pleture is a rip roaring comedy drama with Regi- 4 Denny in title role of “What Happened to Jones,” by far the best speed comedy in which this brilliant young actor has yet appeared. Some funny impersonatio 15 this p “HIS SECRETARY" AT CAPITOL Today fs the final showing of l.on y in “The P'hantom of the " which las been drawing ea- pacity audlences to the Capitol daily. Thury the entive bill brin Shearer in “His “refary,’ vaude- ville, Misy Shearer scenes in “His the lightness of madge, yet she r some orate comedy ' with all Constance Tal- ains the sympathy of the audience, and gives her role a whimsical quality that is seldom achieved in a comedy of the type of this story by Carcy Wilson. Miss Shearer completely blots ot all semblance of beauty in the early | wnv 5, and the greatest compliment | that could be paid lier is that one | r thinks of Norma Shearer ing the part, unusually to the lau HAY BE FORGED PAINTING Art Work Tn Metropolitan Muscum Sald To Have Been Wrongly Cred- fted To Sargent, New York, The vaudeville bill will be head- Italian portrait painter Gic Boldini now bears a for | signature of the late John . |gent. Tt is hanging in the me rial exhibition to Sargent in the mu- | seum. Continuous Show Daily | TONIGHT ONLY DOUBLE-FEATURE BILL RIN-TIN-TIN —in— “The Clash !‘ of the Wolves” —also— “Fre= to Love” With CLARA BOW Thurs.— DOUBLE-FEATURE IHI L Reginald Denny —in— Bryson curator of { paintings, said yester that the | | water color is called “Sketeh of An | Ttalian Model With Cope.” and that its authenticity would be determined within a few days Burroughs, The water color was questioned by a visitor, whose name has not been divulged, who said that the painting heore Boldini's signature as late as [1919. Soon after, he sald, the sig- | nature was scraped off and Sargent's Sargent signature was re- garded with so much suspicion by | dealers that in 1924 the pointing | only brought $1 at auctlon. HHad | Boldini’s name been left it probably would have fetchied $100 or more, | dealers said. Mr. Burroughs said a study of the | sketeh from the standpoint of style “What Happened tO Jones” "\\‘"orv;yllfl:‘iv‘l::]nnl-vt‘H_\' clear up its :m-'j —also— | = “Souls for Sables” ‘ SNOW IN CONSTANTINOPLE Constantinople, Jan., 20 (A—Con- With CLAIRE WINDSOR stant under a blanket of Children's Matinee 10¢ ople a snow. The precipitation is the heavi- | — 7 et {n seyernl years. | Capilst THURS.—FRI. Positively Last Times Today 7:05 and 8:35 Tonight “The Phantom of the Opera” SAT. | The True Story of a Girl| Behind the Locked Doors v AUDEV[LLE of Business! | | HOCKY and GREEN {| Norma Shearer imite you to | Lage e EE AMERICA FIRsT” | §| put: !;:1‘__( o A Musical Tour with a “Hls (‘nrloelliiigo:‘a.::enery | SECRETARY” CHONG and MOEY | CARROLL and REMONT BELASI TRIO 2nd Chapter “C '\IORI EY and A NGE een Archer” | Beginuing Sunday—CHARLIE CHAPLIN in “THE GOLD RUSH" [far | Owing to the Unprecedented Demand for Matinee Tickets for “THE STUDENT PRINCE” | Being Presented This Week at PARSONS' THEATER Messrs, Shubert Have Agreed to Give an Extra Matinee at 2:15 Friday, January 22 At the following popular pmorl scale Orch. $2; Bale. $1.50, $1.00; Fam. Cire. Tac: Gallery 50c Seats Still Available for All Evenings No I’hnnv Orders Accepted. “\T FRI. AT 2:15 50c to §2 MAT. FRI. AT 2:15 50c to §2 Next MON,, TUES.,, WED. Return En; ement — Special Request Barry Conners’ APP[ESM":E " with famous comedy Allan Dinehart And the Entire New York Cast, Including VIVIAN TOBIN DIRECT FROM NEW YORK AND BOSTON Evenings: 50c to $2.50 Wed. Mat. 50c to $1.50 becomes the | brings Claire | | aside | cember 22, were | Mas later returned | songnt | discuss the TELLS OF LONG LIST OF NEW BRITAIN DAJL) HERALD WEDNESDAY, Iihoss opass o aafd ore range: |‘ |against him, Murder in the first degree wus m.. uguinst Iogun _\4;"“1.._\ for REBLUSE’S DEATH \mq At e kR s nn\ |was dynamited here November 18, Park Ridge, 1N, Mystery , Woman Also Lelt Fortung | roran aanieen county offic |1025. A charge of ‘shooting at the \ o North Shore trainy way suld, that he stole another ma sweetheart at the polnt of a gun three months ago and dragged the Birl into a field outslde the city limits, During the dressed | Chicago, score of I"rench, itie of hie down suburh, of seeing a 20 (P -~ For Mary E. Sterling lived in the boarded-up and tum- In Park Ridge, a whera residents told stories clad as a bride, with a lighted can- ft and antered by a lad- trawing it up after her Jan, years, ged her n recluse, war, he told oftic as a clvilian at a and held up and robbed his comrades as they went to town iftor p He admitted a long list of holdups and burglaries here, i IMMIGRANT 20 YEARS AGO; MILLIONAIRE NOW *" AT, | liouse camp chost about She 1¢ moving e She wlso died January 6, of leaving three wills clashing provisions, safety eposit hoxes in which 850,000 seeuritics been found, tax re- for property in Massachu and papers indicuting she ay have possessed a fortune, Welrdest of her legacies were two grave like mounds, cach mark- ed with a stick with a teacup over the end, in the bac rd. The police will dig into these, hoping o find something to shed t on the disappearance of her | d 19 years ago. Tt was after he left that she had the house, in whihe she lived 29 ve boarded up. The rooms n stairs wera left exactly as they had been 20 years Fur- niture wag undnsted in a bed chamber o man's coat and vest and v hat, thrown | as AL they just heen di carded, with mould, The story of the mystery of told, far as h ward Ostronskl, printed in a copyrighted the Herald and Examiner today Ostronski appeared the day Mrs, French died at the home of John Dahlman, a neighhor, and an- nounced that he was the exccutor of the The body whisi an undertaker's in Chic A petition the potential at $1 cers, have Meteoric Rise of Philadelphian Who Puarchases (1 Million Dollar | Bullding M--An im- | years Philadely migrant boy Joseph Caplan the Widener building and Chestnut streets of delphia's largest office stiuctur He bot the building yesterday from the estate of P, A. 1, for a price said to be $11, \The transiction was the estate deal made A feature of the transaction [the provision that $3 ide out of the sale priee by the Law Title and 1 pany, as trustee, of a perpetual en- | dowment fund for the benefit of the | | Widener home for crippled ehildren. Ihe terms of this endowment in- clude a gnarantee by the trust com- that the institution will at least $200,000 annuall Born in London in 1884, Caj came to Philadelphia in 1906 hegan working in a textile Some y became treas- urer of tl al Silk mills of Penn- | ylvania and a director of the Real | fixed |Silk Hosicry mills of Tnd He is interested alse in other concerns. Ohio State l niv. Plohc Will Be Ended This Week Columb s, O., Jan. 20 (P-—With he hope that it cun complete its ork this week, the Ohio State uni versity trustees’ investigating mittee today turned its inquiry to another file in the procession of taculty members, students, Colum {bus residents, police and cers of student activities that has passed in review before it for three days A yesterday the inquiry ifted back : 1 forth from lquor violatiens to communistic ac o Jan twenty a today wus owner o on Juniper | one Phila- | ushan ago. 10,000, t real | in this city. W set to be held ity com- seemingly had founJ 011,000 be wore covered Mrs. Park ow French, Ridge it, Ly attorney long win sto Te- estate, to and inventory value of the ¢ but inhe il tax ofli- Ostronski, found liberty bonds and stocks valued at $30,- 000 in a Chicago bank Anoth safety deposit hox in a Park 1t bank has not been opened, Ostronski said he met Mrs, French through the Dahimans about a year ago, She asked him to draw up a will for her last De- But when the deposit hox was opened, two other: found, one drawn in 18§ willed the estate to Mary who, the police said, was IFrench's foster mother who 14 years ago. and beside | Mrs, Freneh wished to be Y 300 W 2 safety ovel 101 Mrs died whom buried. The Park Ostronski went and causcd the furniture and a thorough oh cellar, He sold the junk, Ostronski said, An explanation of which frightened from the house Ostronski said he found in a deessmaker's form on the second floor, dress was draped about it and a bunch of | white cloth formed a head. Mr French would set it on a chair r a window and place a light i, hie explained. pers, some of mysterious woman been a resident chusetts, ahout ) ago., Bits of valuable TIrish noint lace were found in the dust and a piano was in a front room. 1¢ft on the front porch and were taken into the louse only by Mrs. French via the der, She came first to the ) to heat some cof paid ten conts for the privilege and when she grew ill paid for everything given her at standard prices, it was said. A physiclan who attended to question her relatives. She said she would not subject and only re- she was leaving a will | f r professors who have de nied any conneetion with comuny ism are to he followed hy ten other who will be quizze: me lines. From time to time sses will be called from among the student body and faculty to tes tify concerning the liquor allega tions. Ridg sald I Nouse Al of the old week attic to! for police voted so from furniture the ghost prople away i L READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADs FOR RESULTS old news have | Watertown, thirty-five of no longer imperiled under hygienic handicaps—new | way offers true protection; discards like tissue Groceries w use 1t ce, B‘RRSH. charming, immaculate under ALL conditions. Shec gowns worn without a second's fea: any time, any day! per | 30 M regarding . If you seek this added charm, sto; employing old-time “sanitary pads,’ insecure, uncertain. plied that Eight in 10 better<class women now employ “KOTE .. amnew way, 5 times as absorbent as ordi nary cotton pads. Absorbs and deodorizes at the ame time, thus ending ALL danger of offending. CRIMES AND ROBBERIES Racine, Wis, Man Gives Police You discard if as easily as a piece of tissue. No lasndry. No em- Turid Tale of His Blood Thirsty | 4. 2 Co0 | Activities, You ask for it without hesitancy, at any drug or department store, | simply by saying “KOTEX.” | In fairness to yourself, try this amazing way. Costs only a few cents. Comes twelve in a package Ra y Wis,, Jaln, Authorities foday started to long list of crimes. which ard Rogan admitted after le irrested in connection with the oting and wounding of two pass- s on Chicago and North Shore | K o T e x Monday night. No laundry—discard like tissue an told a weird story of dy and bullets used to avenge | ied wrongs inflicted by a world | |mite |ALL NEXT WEEK STATE ARMORY—HARTFORD FRED BRADNA'S CIRCUS 18 BIG ACTS—ANIMALS—CLOWNS from Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey's Auspices GOVERNOR’'S FOOT GUARD Afternoons 50c; Evenings 75c; Reserved Seats 50c¢ extra. On Sale at C. L. PIERCE & C0., 246 Main Street o the | Widener | ! {qnaintar | presence of the 1 the law com- | JANUARY 20 e il liquor | oharn it vent of M[]RRIS[]N H[lTEl offering re. wding to the on Hy 0] to pre. by riew eomclery Fellow workers at | pall bea Ihey rd W i possibly selling un serupulous criployes Chicago Hostelry, Tallest in I'he hotel New Yar's agents us liceman s the influe v complet Chicago, Jan ibition agents were report 20 0 work 1 by the gathered ey der an attempt will be made pivdloc) the 0,000 Morrison liotel st Nostelry in the world rge of having disobeyed the \batenier nuisunce clause of Harry ¢ whey by the affair Iederal under bune o n talls Moir, owner of the hotel informed of the cha mads declared the whold a climax of conspiracic * He said sked by him two employes of the hotel, one them o house detective, named by 1l agents as having furnish 1 with liquor, ganest, pents and briberies warrants would be reported the bulk of the evidence was said to have been gathered by Monte Goldie, a monocled investigator ported from Lngland by Lincoln ¢ Andres, prohibition chief, and Albert Rolls 1 1o be Australian per fume ¢ ist Rolls n at the hotel In ¥ to informa it the hotel struck up with al employe nd met the house detactive, An aid of Tolls od Hopkins, obtained f wnd a bottle tective, the arrive whiskey zh the de 1 that 1 trictiol Moir de lebration nformaton in other ¢ W through the detective and to Rolls, who made ar- a party in his room. to the dry a the liquor was known to a hotel official, who, they say. mude no effort the guests that 18 violated was ridiculons to talk of padlocking hotel, which, he had n ial efforts to pre vent violation of the prohibition law PRETTY HANDS-THEY SHOW EYERYWHERE No need to hide them or feel embarrassed when they're in use if they are soft, emooth, pretty hands. Use California lemons—rub the hands with half a lemon, night and morning, if the skin is dry, rough, 1 red or cracked. Note the trans- ven formation in a few days. California lemon juice seems to affect most hands as no other agent can. It's Nature's lotfon, a whitener which millions use today to insure youthful looking hands. Why not de h\‘ re 1 waiter rangements for Accord the poppi tured by th he diners.” He 1@ hotel to bri to notify Waa bl Moir said it 1de sp ; government vo hou s mornir ernoon semblag wtracted some eve gned World, Marked by “Dry” Agenis iv o viiror o under cover iny lared the some of toy Ihm(h'édé leyr Tl'i.huic At Moberg Obsequies N ehure 3 v“\hw k with the o entirc fr take advantage of it? sentation Begin now to use this method daily. Keep the half lemon handy in a saucer by the sink or wash bowl. The richest juice, best for the hands, comes from California Lemons. Be sure to get thig kind. All first-class dealers sell them. Adv. om he I d the nee of lignor report of th by attention | Two re tives f two federal \ nranty | e when to its rest admittance | follow Ihe po- | Mars under |0, I Molr suld | | ineidet had Yellow q 1 policemun, refy men were Mr him to B, 0. 1 prohibition director here tigation neident, Rolls 1 by Col. € special intelligencs He was assisted © Mrs. Hurrls T00 MUCH ANAEST ADMINISTERED, wo Women Dead, I telephoned nd ordered the Ginand Whiskey party had provic LoQ. Merrick 10 1aid it b nts re- istrict attor im T 1o bition ofticials Attorney General v 1iting W rly. nois who corks was glowing cigarettes of Instead, it balloons said that several times when | mana prossure o t or liquor violations, the cases werc ment had occasion em- of the its none prosecuted by Women Physician Demanding Equ Houston, T¢ Jar fon women phy d hody of O s e doll at the uring h the s wis Tesponsible n relock d 1:30 o'clock this iter part of fhe 1p of his ful- hoard of of the funeral comnpi which pas iy was f OPPOSES DISAT for the t s nrtsonl A. \Mm st of workmer - muck Eewln cliapel, b wial was v ' Picked Team of Boxers 20 () To Invade So. America Jan, 20=Two pleked American amateur boxers will visit Europe and South America in the spring of this year It rec- ommendations of the boxing come. ittee of the A, A, U, are approved, | posals will be acted wupon Osear | Within ten days at a meeting of the ond; T.|A A, international sports com- Carl o ew York, 1% & C, were vere D, M Arthur Bot ert Hand 1taston, wag a |! Arthur Vega John |¢ 5 outlined calls for the of 1! national boxing wmplonships this year and the Ald, | Canadi iteur title holders to Williams, |be t:nt to box in Denmark, Sweden. {Norway, Germany and England. HETIC ! e e ind Very eral would What an Appetite! When you don't relish foo you need what thi whatever you 1an found he neede 13 highlivers—tin three Don't 1seq e-in to indigestion, Nor fear the c 1ences of arty meal. Stuart’s sun plies the alkaline r etomach needs—an: sign of zourncss, belching of gas, e Full Box FREE! 1ggist has Stuart’s tabits, ull box free if you write { P, M keepit filled! It's fnstant rel STUART'S I‘YSPE"‘FIA TABI.ET" s Are al Rights | Hou - | emand equal of medicine 1 men for barring rom ii FADELESS DYES i | The original //one-packagedye [ for all materials "Wand purposes Dye your faded garments, deaperies, curtains, trimmings, sweaters, e cte., a new and fashionable color Putnam—the dye that goes farther— gives clearer, brighter color—with no effort. The same package will tint or dye all fabrics—silk, cotton and wool- in one operation—important in hand- ling silk-trimmed cloth dresses, suits, etc. Complete directions on package Price 15 cents. Use Putnam No-Kolor Bleach f0 Remove Color and Stains Eisenberg’s FRANKLY, WE DOUBT IF NEW BRITAIN EVER SAW BARGAINS LIKE THESE! ANCEL ALL ENGAGEMENTS lal This Furniture Sale i event of a lifetime! It points your home! Now in ACT QUICKLY! s worth it! This is the directly at full swing! A CLEARANCE SALE Without Parallel Get Your Coupon on the Beautiful Red Cedar Chest to Be Awarded to Some Lucky Person at the Public Drawmg on Saturday! \c\\ 3-Piece PARLOR SUITES Jacquards—Velours—Mohairs Reg. $145 suite, now $99 Reg. now S 1 23 now $ 1 39 now $145 now $ l 89 FREE—Foot Stool with every Suite sold. Sale Closes On \atuulm $200 suite, Reg. $ Reg. § Reg. $225 suite, New 10- I‘\(‘cc DINING SUITES I'rench and American Walnut S198 suites now $98 now $129 JUST A FEW DAYS LEFT! Hundreds of new and timely Home Furnishings at reductions of 25% to 50%%. $275 suites 325 suites New 4-Piece BEDROOM SUITES French Walnut 215 suite, now $149 Reg. $210 suite, now $179 Reg. § suite, now $169 FREE—Vanity Bench with every suite sold. Reg Deliveries Everywhere—A small deposit will hold anything until vou want it delivered. Bridge amps and | Table Lampe $9 98 ~ J. EISEN BERG 508 MAIN STREET Bed Qutfit | Bed, spring, mattress, complete $18.95