New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1926, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD 'POPULARITY OF SHAKESPEAREAN PLAYS IN U. S. IS NOTICEABLE, LIME AND SULPHUR SOLUTION for Spraying Fruit Trees Ask for quotations in large quantities The DICKINSON DRUG CO. 169-171 MAIN ST. Horsfall OXFORDS FOR SPRING 1THE CLYDE- Tony gold lsather—the new T ooy Iac kind of takes a very Light, mod 1 comf Priced at $10.00 THE FELSWAY—~ that s black leathers Priced at $10.00 ORSFALLS ‘)3 99 Msylum Strect HARTFORD “1t Pays to Buy Our Kind” Cold Storage for Furs Ship Without Country | H-r Inter-Allied Flag ro, Calit,, March 28 (P— | plies in certice out of this port and | thou country Hambure, built in and afters W Etates the shipp Allotted the On carried alt American carries that council. For a flag. of the Int 1 16 ) ritim. OPTICAL SUCCESS Our Taperlence —practical and thorouzh Onr Fquipment—modern and thorongh Our Somlor Aceurate Onr Conrtesy - Our Patron ther Onr Glas.e A. PINKUS Eyeclaht Specalist 300 MAIN ST PHONE instaking and extended to all 1alking adver- avers of sight 510 $500,500 To Loan On Real Estate Wete or have us and we will vaentative phionc onr all r The Lomas & Nenieton Co Hariford. Conn Dr. C. W. Vivian DENTIST Wist Main Strect Extractions, Dental X-Rays Phone 3 03, 1082 New Britzin Sign Co. BETTER WHATY MANY DO WELL CHURCH STREET Telephone 591 “DOING kX | Now York, America's foremost March 26 (®Two of Shakespearean Wal- of in. wctots—John Barrymore ter Hampden—see no decl terest in plays of the poet in this and country and belleve they always will be popular. Their statements were by the announce: prompted snt of Henry Ain London preducer, that he was taking off “Much Ado About Notl ing'" because of non-support, and substituting a modern play Ii message from is working n m money playing “"Hamlet' ny other of hix 1 rical ventures Sothern and Marlowe Sothern and Julia M nous business on th his Calltornia, tion pie- he 1} rk and road,’ Iter Hampden started his ‘Ham morning performances at the mouth theater while 1 was play ing there fn ‘Tha Jest' His pro luctfon became so popular that moved to another theater for lar nees and d he regu- a magnif T ir and I ) not see speare's play arity in this country all “'V’“rm' has no intention of 46- of the Bard of Avon's plays reen because the “splendor beauty of the poetry, which itself i& drama of the highest type,” smutable 1o his medinm Hamlet” and "Shylo¢k” both have been played by Hampden this season and he now is in the title role of Rostand's ‘Cyrano de Ber gerac” a modern claskie. “Whatever may be the case London,”” he commented, “there is 1.0 doubt there is greater Interest in Shakespeare's plays in the United an ever before “I do not basé this opinion entire v upon my own experience. The splendid recaption given Mr, Sot and Miss Marlowe throughont ry over a long period ot Mr. Mantell's consistant sucee: ird of a century, and, more latter- John Barrymore's record in t* and Jane Cowl's in ‘Romeo Jullet’ are proof énough of the 4 vitality of the greatest the English language Booth's Income "Edwin Booth never rgs receipts as imon with tho mentioned. In fa preductions teday on the largest er gr fons now any reasor s ehould log ve they ever will"” is not t in he pare or 4 could not survive amount that MMr, sed weekly. are €0 much more The complete and elaborate and the casts are #o 1nuch better rounded. No longer 18 everything subordinated to the eminence of the tar as in the old days “There always will bs a larger public for Follies, Vanities and ¥ro- lics than for ‘Hamlet' and ‘Othello, but the number of persons Interest- ed In serious dramwa {s growing year by year 5o that even now, when the costepf producing 1 tour 1s double what it was years ago, there 1g no diffieulty in’ presenting the classles at a reasonabla profit.” The actor pointe ( ano de Bergerae” as an fllustration of th public's attitude. This classlc has een ag successtul financlally as if re a good musical comedy had been written by akes- perhaps it would not be so heo sald peare “hecause Shap to he regarded Follies type which part of the pub- ed popular,” has ecom aing by the N a large 1 This ¢l rano' In gre ind {t enthralling 4 8 the i written {n verse and has an unhappy ending. “Any one who approachés ‘O rano' without a feeling against it is pound to fall under its spell. The same thing 18 true of ‘Hamlat’ Othello’ and ‘Macbath,' but unfor- tunately, many persons are frighten. ed marely becausa they swere Shake- pearean Luckily however, this number less each year. fact eulture, growing for American is FAMODS STARS A0 ONETHER TONIGHT WBZ Will Be in Link Broadoast- ing Jeritza York, Jeritza, Austrian Metropolitan Opsra company, ke her radio debut to Emilio D¢ Gorgoza, baritone, Efren Zimbalist, violinist, also go on the air tonight in th ame program Beginning at 9 p. m, eastern time, the concert will be broadcast 'hrnvm\‘ stations W New Yeork KYA, Chicage: KDKA, Pittsburgh WBZ, pringfield, Mass., WGY Scheéneetady, and WRC, Washing ton, D. Each of the artists will two groups of aumbers. Marc¢h soprano of the il and present The con RLL MF"@ LEL R L L LR frong 'y healthy chicks % FCH]CK Qsmm ER &b No wonder chicks live and n vuI O-Pep Chick 5 base is whole- some h:fmca‘.. And it con tains both Cod Liver Oil and Cod Liver Mea, too. Fefld it the first six v and see how it pays! Made Fy The Quaker Qals (Hmpany Soid by ", L. LINES CO0. Lk M«@«M«@@&W&W The Importar Good-looking Footwear One of eroomed There many the things that sets the we]l- an apart is her footwear. people who notice a fect first and judge her whole appearance by t when skirts tion must he paid here f m ample m Particularly now short, careful atten- to ane’s slippers, and assortments correct footwear may be chosen. \We offer a Complete Ra SILK 1 All the Prevailing STETSON Men and Women WOMEN'"S for The W, G. SIMMONS Corp. 85 West Main Street HOSIERY Shades SHOES | Massanet's 26 (P— Maria | j<><|‘| opens with the Offenbach “Or- | !pheus in Hades" overture by the or- |chestra, under the direction of Ro- | sario Bourdon, | Mr. Do Gorgoza will sing a group | nr threo Spanish eongs, “La Golon- | drina," “Juanita,” and “La Sevil- | lana." [ Mr. Zimbalist's first group will he Drola's “Souvenir,” “The Swan,” m Saint-Saens, and a Chopln | (Opus 64.) | Madan za has ' chosen (lw‘ arla "Il Est Doux, 1l Est Bon" lrwm | Massanet's “Herodlade” and *“The | ng of The Lute” from “The Dead ity" by Korngold for her debut be- fore the radio audlence, Following “The Dance of the Hours™ from “La Glaconda" hy the orchestra, Mr. De Gorgoza will pre- #ent his second group, the arla from “King of Lahore” and “In 014 Madrid" by Bingham- Trotere, "0l Black Joe,” and “Drigo's Harlequin's Seregade” will complets \r. Zimballst's program, and Ma inme Jeritza's final group will con- of “Vol Lo Sapets,” from Cav- alleria Rusticana” and an arla from Massanet's “le Cld." The concert which eloses the 1024 series company, will closa with ‘Artist Life Waltz," by the orcheéstra Strauss' Vietor Expressing Opinions Is But to Ask Expulsion Ronie, March 26 (A—Members of the Chamber of Députies who try individualitics Aistates of the Party Di- o are either suspended from | ity for indeterfninate periods expelled outright, a punishment usually means the end of their reseing thelr rectars than seven deputies have selled and three suspende 1t of Seeretary Farinacei's paign to waed out party mem- bers who insist on having opinons | of their own. They are: Dxpelled, Edoardo Torre, Massimo Rocca, Gio Battisia Boido, Tom- B Aldo Oviglio and Mi- Tersaghi; suspended, Pletro ietro Pisanti and Amandeo leent Earl Carroll RVIN COBB HAS LITTLE O TELL Professes Not to Have Seen Mach at Carroll Party New Tork, March 26 (A—Irvin 8, Cobh, who was a guest at the re- “bath tub party"” in which Joyece Hawley, a chorus girl is alleged to have appeared nude in a tub of wine, went before the fed- eral grand jury yesterday and told |his version of the evening's enter- tainment Mr. Cobb that carly” told arrived at the party. newspaper men early and left He sald that | \ he, himself, was not a drinking man | becs vou're not sure of what you get these days.” For that rea- son, he did not know of any in- toxicating liquor having been used by the Victer Talking Machine '3 a bathtub flled with a he said, “and I saw half lmrfl of what was said to . but that 1s all I saw Mr only aed Cotb sald he euppoted the reason he had been subpoen- as a witness was that his face was one not easily forgotten, a2hor Federation Takinz Interest in New Bills Washington, March 26 Legislativa records of congres mbers of 1 and will remain closed until Monday William Grflfl\ the Fed ident, eaid that ninety per cent n’ the 35,000 local unions in the co try have formed nonparti politi- cal ¢ pate eral oth in the primaries and gen- elections. (= | ign committees to partici- FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1926 [TALIAN AVIATORS NOW PLAN 80,000 MILE FLIGAT |Golng From Rome To Buenos Alres And Will Return By Way Of New York, New York, March 28 (A 30,. 000 mile fiight from Rome to Bue- nos Alres and return by way of New York, will be attempted next month by Marquis Centurfone and another Italian eviator, it was announced today at the New York office of the Cosulich line of Trieste, I'rom the eternal city the aviators will fly to the Cape Verde Islands and across the Atlantic to Pernam- buco, Brazil. They will proceed down the Brazillan coast to Casa- and Rio da Janeiro and thenee to Buenos Air Returning, their route will le across the Andes to Valpraiso, Chile. They will then fly up the Pacific coast to Panama, across the Isthmus ind to Havana, Florida and up the north Atlantic coast to New York. The return journey across the At- lantfe will be made via Newfound- land, the Azores islands, Portugal | and Spain The plane In which the fiight wilt | be made is now under construction at the Cosulich line's shipyards in | Italy. Tt will carry three povverfull motors and a radio which will keep | the aviators in touch with land at all times grande Easter Vacation in Schools Starts April 1 All the public echools in the eity ill close for the Easier recess at | the end of the afternoon session of school, Thursday afternoon, April 1 morning, April 12. This will be the last recess of the school year before the summer vacation. Ot the parochial schools only §t. Matthew's gchool will observe clos- ing hours simflar to the public hools. §t. Mary's parochial school and St. Joseph's parochial echool | will close Wednesday noon, March TH Here Is the Greatest Radio Value Ever Offered The Splitdorf 5-Tube Complete 365 Main Street E PIANO 81, and will open Monday, Aoril 6, The BSacred Heart school will also| close Wednesday noon but will open | two days later on Wednesday, April | 1. Find Rarefied Air Is Good Insect Killer | ‘Washington, March 26 (®—Moun- tain «!'mbers and aviators are famil. lar enough with the disabilng and even deadly effect of rarefled air, but | sciontists to | it has remained for utilize thin air in beneficial ways. E. A. Back and R. T. Cotton, of the department of agriculture, ha tirst reported on the work they and others have done using rarefled alr to kill insects In stored articles sub- ject to thelr depredations, They havé | tound that moths and other insects Inside a locked trunk may be killed by exposure for a few days to at- mosphere from one-fifth to one-thir- tieth of normal, A trunk was placed fn a vault from which almost all the air was Pillsbu exhausted and after two days all |the moths were found to have heen killed and a few days longer expos. ure killed other insects. The method Is sald to be more ef. fective than fumigation, llege Men Make Best Officers, Vet Declares Honolulu, March 28 (®—College mea make the bst army officors when it is necessary to take officers trom civil life, eays Col. H, J Koehler, for more than forty years ldril master at West Point. It is be. (cause the collegian s by training Imore receptive to Intensive study, he declares Another of Colonel Koehler's views s that “the American soldier does | not fight so much for the flag as be- cause he doesn't Intend to be licked anybody once trouble has been |started.” The Colonel was the origl- nator of the mass-cominand system of giving instructions to troops. Iys Best Flour for Pastry, BiscuitseniBread EASTER Music in the home adds greatly to the pleasure and happiness enjoyed there. Now is the time to bring into your home the music you desire. Which will it be—a Piano, Victrola or Radio? $375 Terms: $25.00 down $3.00 weekly 5 Cunningham tubes Loud speaker 1 Hariford 100-amp. battery 2 Eveready B battenes, 45-volt 1 Cbattery 1 Aerial outfit plug $15.00 down—Balance easy term DON'T DELAY BUY NOW MUSICAL OFFERINGS This beautiful reasonably priced, extraordinary value. 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