New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1926, Page 13

J& |I||p l .lh Culess otherwise (ndicated, theatrical notices and reviews in this column ar written by the press agencles for the respective amusement company. STEPPING OUT” AT LYCEUM Stepping Out.” a real “steppy” drama of night life in New York, and “The TIsle of dramatic story of love, tragedy and the penalty of wrong doing in the frozen wastes of the north, with the principal parts taken by Lillian Rich, Robert Frazer and Donald Laglen, comprise the Lyceum's head- ) The “Win line serial with Eileen Sedgewick ind William Desmond, also is on the bill, ord Sterling, comedy character E Dorothy Revier, Cissy Fitzger- ald and Robert Agnew also have good parts in “Stepping Out,” a ple- ture adapted from the story Lure of Broadway.” Starting Sunday night the Lyceum is to present “Footloose Widows,” a story of “gold-diggers” in widows weeds, and “The Test of Donald Norton,” with George Walsh in the pathetic heroic of a half-breed Indian, role EMINENT CAST IN “SW DADDIES” “Sweet Daddies” the new comedy sensation which had its premiere showing at the Palace theater this | afternoon is an extraordinarily well In fact try as we will ine any players that ted more snugly into n “Sweed Dad- w fill them cast picture. we cannot ir would have the various parts lie than those tha Charlie Murray the first to appear on the screen is a great comedian Charlie does not spend his time as a mummer, exhibiting tricks and ms which have no particu- 1 to an intelligent audience. Murray's humor is invested character and a great human natur- ness. ured photo- George Sidney is another wver in this highly play. Sidney, na v any picture, is Murr: ner in the six reels of fun Gordon completes the triangl Mulhall plays the leading n lluring Jobyna Ralston ingenue role with high honors. ton Glass, who: lone can 's part- 1 Vers Jack n, while ries the Gas THE NEW PALACE Home of Select Vaudeville TYPHOON COOLF THE WEATHE OUR DEIFY \atul day P r ldd\ Sidney Vera Gordon Sweet Papa Sweet Mamma WHAT A SHOW! 5 ACTS SELECT VAUDEVILLE Shown at 2:15, 6:00, 8:30 Children’s Matinee . . . 15¢c Retribution,” a | “The with protege of the late Sarah | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1926. 23] !' l!n R e earaiotitoss ff 1 Bernhart, most of | | nis part makes the the villain. eet is replete autiful scenes of the tropics. fe sequence takes this e for originali | CAN WATCH ALPHA RAY Has | very with | The New Alpha Track Apparatus Been Perfected By Illinois Univer- sity Physics Professor. Urbana, Til, July 15 (A-—A new Alpha track apparatus which makes | visible in water vapor the path taken | | by an Alpha Ray has been completed after many month work by Professor | Charles 1. Knipp of the Univers! |of Tliinois department of “An Alpha Ray,” Prc r Knipp | explained* is the name given to par- ticles which emanate from a radio | |active substance. | | “Its trail as the aparatus shows it, might be called a wreckage of atoms, {left in the wake of the speeding A |pha T 1t is quite similar, on a { minfature scale, to the path left by a tornado as it travels across the | | At ories of the and conje electronic system cture re of | a in | Srnest | as t atomic structure, form ted i€ Relief for Tall Men Is In Sight, Giant “hicago, 11, July 15 (&) 11 men from short bed low short Pullman berths, short 1bs and other inconvenience .~‘1 it Ostlund, | of Marshfie ing Elk, | who stands six fec Mr. man says Benjamir d, Oregon, a visit , four Ostlund ascertaining more than two plus in the Unitec 1 became the prosperous lumber- that there were million six-footers 1 State: rganized | nt of the tall 1en began presi tion, and all” propa orgzanization efforts, hotels. throughout the | been cognizance of the needs of taller men hotel has ire floor built for tall men, th extra inches added eve from jambs g a "hrough the { Ostlund said e co have One 1 ent rywhere, loor to bath tubs. | Elephants on Track Wreck | Singapore-Malay Train wpore its Settlements. July Pass the night mail from to the Malay jolted today ien the train crashed into two ele- nts which had strayed onto the icks. One the clephants was 1 but the other dashed off into ngle. The engine was only slightly dam- aged, the. heing tinue to its destination enge St on tin pore es were severe of train ble to con- RIOT IN CALCUTTA Caleutta, July 15 (P—Three 15 and one Mohammedan arc from knife and 15 Hindus {and 45 Mohammedans are injured as | result of a riot toda Mohammedans attacked the the carried f their goddess in a parade Mohammedan Hin- dead | wounds | Mosque. | LYCEUM| Now Playing TWO BIG FEATURES ‘ L Steppin’ Out” with FORD STERLING A comedy with 1000 I ALSO “Iele of Retribution” | with LILLIAN RICH A Picture Beautiful ighs Children 10c Motion Picture Dance and Enterta:nment HOLMES & HOFFMAN HALL (Danceland) MAIN STREET Saturday Evening, Music by EMIL HEIMBERGER and his Hotet Bond Orchestra At this Ball a number of local types (Ladies from 17 to 35 years of 20 to 45) will be parts In the BIG FIBM PRODUCTIO NEW BRITAIN by Original Motion Pictures Company, and in which several well known film stars will also take part. age—men from Tickets now on sale at Crowell’s The Italian Book Store Store, 111 Broad St., Co., Raphael Building, Refreshments furhished by The Soda Shoppe Admission—Gentlemen, July 17th at 8:30 o'clock 502 Main St.; Curran and Pajewski Drog and at the office of Original Motion Pictures 99 West Main Street. clected by .he Dir SOON TO BE or to act MADE IN Drug Store, 77 West Main Street; $£1.00; Ledies, 50 cents e | ason's | | [motor driven c | Coolidge | whe las t1 as the B mp for lunch todla | Little ¥ |tains, PRESIDENT SHOWS SKILL AT FISHING | Guides Compliment Him on HIS Angling Abilities Paul Smith’s, N. Y., President Coolidge’s skill as a fish erman has developed to a point where his guides are complimenting him on his technique {in handling his line lon Osgood lake. when he Seated in a guide or Ormond Doty, his two moun- taineer tutors, row him slowly over | shallow shore waters or pilot a aft across the deep- wilderness lake, Mr. frequently is out an hour or more before luck favors him. But he er parts of the n one of the big pike takes the | presidential bait Mr. Coolidge knows just how to make the strike and how to bring the fish craftily to the | boat. He pulls it aboard himself. Mrs. Coolidge frequently watches rom the little promontory on which | he summer white house is situated | president trolls back and forth with his gui The first lady 1d of going out on the lake cither for a spin in a launch ride in a guide boat. president and Mrs. their first gu he or y. Former ative Homer P. Snyder, of lls, and Mrs. Snyder, who ring this part of the moun- are the first to be thus hon- the summer white iyder. who represented Oneida kimer counties in the house hington, visited the execu- tive's o vesterday. He is publican. Another caller at the cutive offices vesterday was Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary to President Wilson, Mr. Tumulty .is Represer are to ored 1 H it Wa ces re- ex- July 15 (P— | in casting and | trolls | !has been |has been pledged by individuals |search professorship: |law school plans to > | Sunday house. | spending H'v* summer at Lake Placid, not fa |from Paul Smith's \FUNDS POURING IN FOR ‘ HARVARD LAW RESEARCH] |$1,500,000 of Profected $5,000,000 Funds Received Before Drive Opening Mass., July 00,000 has toward a Cambridge, More than $1 |been pledged endowment fund for the law school, although the campaign for subscriptions will not {be started for two months, it has {been announced by the endowment boat as Oscar |ryng committee. A conditional donation of $750,000 appropriated by the gen- eral education board and $400,000 already 5,000,000 Harvard genera an- ticipating the campaign effort. The general education board's contribution, the first made by board for individual research, is conditioned on the creation of re- The Harvard |cerning the adjustment of the law to the growing complexities of modern life which may be used in the enact- ment of new statutes. ARRESTS AT SESQUI Three lmplmm in Custody of Anti Drive. 15 (P rrest Three today | Philadelphia, July employes camp: sesquice ghholtz, “Treasure employ- 1s- ' concession and two men ticket w's comm twe but only warrants 1 for Ive employes conld be located. The arged misdemeanors. CGOPPER KING SEES 15 (P— | her data con-y ntennial exposition | WORLD WIDE BOOM W. B. Thompson Optimistic Aiter Tour of Europe New York, July 15 (#—The world | is on the eve of a great boom period, in the opinion of William Boyce Thompson, copper magnate. Mr. Thompson who is considered “an optimist nature and a o ! siness lurope by B fam ned from - train- yester- his & am ple outlook gener; \‘l} a the situation i ed with the European d I don't think pad as some seem individually are prosperous. There is a building boom going on, crops are good and the people are working. With de- preciated currency France is pay off a number of her internal obliga- tions, which should put her in a strong position. er people are payving taxes indirectly in this way. “The nations of Europe might be treated as big corporations that have more or less gone or are go- into the hands of a receiver. v will have to be thoroughly re- wnized and a new economic built up, and they will working capital before | hey can be returned to their beards | of directors. tions will eventually get ers' hands ¢ be | t, but they will have | n out of rece stronger for amusements,” George E. Brennan, GANDIDATE FOR SENATE |Srmocracie™ caciirte 5, 2rennas, DELIVERS FIERY TALK|sownatstc carmpatan mero tosas: |downstate campaign here today. F. tried to establish what to them was {more important than temperance— |prohibition. All know the result. |Prohibition has been proven an ab- con- |solute failure and temperance has were |lost ground because of the effort to ; hour |establish prohibition.” e in- “Picture their surprise,” he tinued, “if, gathered as the custemed to, for a social v Meecting place should \ aded by spies and they should be | herded off to jails. Consider the | |amazement which would seize them Danville, Illinois, July 15 (P—If |When they learned that the habits of signers of the Declaration of Inde-|a lifetime had been declared erim- pendence could return today to the |inal” country and “manage te keep out of | Concerning prohibition Mr. Bren- jail they would be harassed by con-[nan said: “We all helieve in tem- int fines or would be compelled 1o |perance and it was rapidly being her in secret behind locked doors |brought about until the adoption of in their accustomed [the Volstead a n the meddiers George Brennan of Illinois Says Prohibition Has Proved Big QUAKE Washington, | pronounced” mately RECORDED July 15 (P—A “very carthquake approxi- 00 miles from Washing- ton was recorded yesterday on the Georgetown university seismograph. Director Tondorf said that the quake occurred between 5:37 and 6:45 p. m. reaching its maximum intensity between 5:54 and b5:56 p. m, Failure engage 3 o'clock in the morning and no sleep yet! their eggs. Spray Flit on your gar- ments. Flit kills moths and their larvae which eat holes. Extensive tests showed NSURE your sleep against the pest of mosquitoes and early to eir wage scales and The standard has improved and la im z hig readjust economic of living the w structures, ing and receivin ever hefore “It looks as if the world is on the Our pros- | a re- structures eve of perity 1dj ind wages. ndustrial boom there has been istment of economic different. AND THIS IS WHY—In new food Heinz spent years and years in scientific preparation. And They all love them All love these tasty, crisp, nourish- ing Heinz Rice Flakes. Your first package will reveal a fascinating flavor that is distinctly new and for them. flavor of this new good food. HEINZ Rice Flakes A NEW Flavor perfecting this Heinz has cre- Children particul.i:ij love the taste and Heinz Rice Flakes are good Take home a package today. Get acquainted with the new good ated an entirely new flavor—a flavor secured by a special process developed, owned and used exclusively by Heinz. morning flies. Spray Flit. Flit spray clears your home in a few minutes of disease-bearing flies_and mosquitoes. It is clear, safe and easy to use. Kills Al Household Insects Flit spray also destroys bed bugs, roaches and ants. It searches out the that Flit spray did not stain the most delicate fabrics. A Scientific Insecticide Flit is the result of exhaustive research by expert entomologists and chemists, it is harmless to mankind. Flit has replaced the old methods because it kills all the insects—and does it quickly. cracks and crevices where they hide Get a Flit can and sprayer today. For and breed, and destroys insects and sale everywhere. STANDARD OILCO. (NEW JERSEY) RES. U. 8. PAT, OFF. DESTROYS Flics Mosquitoes Moths Ants Bed Bugs Roaches ““The yellow can with the black band™ | ATTENTION WOMEN THE BEST VALL OF THE SEASON! GOLDENBLUM SPECIAL! FRIDAY ONLY TWO HUNDRED MATRON’S HATS $ 3 .00 You may choose from any of our Matrons’ Hats. b 5.98 They have all been re- duced to this very low price for Friday. This is a really remarkable value. Early shopping is advised. HESE lovely hats arve developed in innumerable becoming shapes, many of which are especially adapted to the large woman. The weaves—azures, hair and serpentines satin are present in festations. fancy Trimmings most modish straw braids, horse- as well as silk and many smart mani- are of lace, flowers, belting ribbon and other smart touches in contrasting or harmonizing All the want large and colors. in both ed shades and bla small head si Goldenblum Millinery Company 188 Main St. C or. Main and Court Sts. Moreand more men aredaily demanding that they be served quality foods from their neighborhood A & P store. They like the definite assurance of qualityand saving that they know is found only at A & P stores. Pure milk—with all the food value of fresh milkl Evaporated Milk Your choice of the many varieties of this national fav oritel Campbell’s Soup 3 s 25° Take advantage of this offer—it’s cracker and milk weather! Uneeda Biscuit 6 rxss 25° RAJAH A lasly, meatless filling—use it for your next picnic! ¢ jar zz Sandwich Spread IONA Packed in our own plant—fresh from Alaska waters! 2, cans zs“ 1/2 1b 19 Pink Salmon large bottles 1431 For delicious cakes, candies, or refreshing 4[rml\<’ Knox Gelatine pkg 20° | Baker’s Cocoa Sour Pickles quart 33° : ESTABLISHED 1859 ® 3 cans zse Your choice of Ginger Ale or any of your favorites! Country Club Sodas Fleischmann’s Yeast Our Own Tea cake 3° ) 1b 28° Grandmother's Bread A firm, clean-slicing loaf that is excellent for sandwiches. Its large home-baked flavor adds zest to loaf tasty fillings. Try a loaf today. | | | BUTTER 43clb " BACON 41iclb FINEST CREAMERY SUGAR ( RINDLESS SLICED We announce the cloxmg of our stores in New Britain at & :00 P. M. on Wednesday during July and August. This is done in the interest of our.employes so that they will have an op- portunity for recreation, and thus make them more alert and assure you bet- ter service at the A. & P. stores. We shall appreciate your cooperation by shopping before 1:00 p. m. on Wednesday during this period. Ll €& PACIFIC TEA | GREAT ‘ €o.