New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], April 30, 1925, Page 11, Image 11

About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
11
Menus a Jbmily
Hearing Dates Set for
Boston and Maine Road
Washington, April 80. Hearings
on the Boston & Maine railroad's ap
plication for permission lo abandon
cxtontlve portions of Its line were
set today by the Interstate commerce
road proposes to reduce Its mileage,
commission for Uontou on May II
and Concord, N. It., May 21,
In both hearings the commis
sion's representative! will be asso
ciated with representatives of state
commissions In whose territory the
If you have an auto trade to effsr
or If you are on the lookout for the
right opportunity to purchase an au
tomobile use the Classifieds In pre
senting your proposition.
ii
NfcW BRITAIN DAILY HUKALJJ, 'J.',HliKSLAY' APK1L 30, lMa
ValtM etlwrwlM mtllratctl. ilieatrleal notlm Mid reviews m tfcn Mluiua n
vrlltcn bt the vrM agencies tut the ratperr1' unmoral ewnpunt
nouiu: uilii at lyceum ,
Tlili aflcmooii the Lyceum thea
ter opened 4 double feature program,
mat ) to continue an 1110 remainder
of the woek and the pictures to be
lecn aro "The Midnight .Express,"
starring Elaine Unmmcrstein, "The
Price She I'ald," featuring Alma
Rubens an well as Johnny Walker
In the serial, "Galloping Hoofs." Se
lected comedies mid the news pic
tures round out the program.
Has a mother the right to sell
her daughter to the highest bidder
that she might save herself the In
convenience of a lower social life
than that to which sho had been ac
customed? Must a d)i lighter pay
the price In a broken heart because
of vanity, unreasonableness and
false conceptions? These problems
are dealt with in the society drama
"The Price She Paid" , and Alma
Rubens Is the daughter who Is
placed on the social auction block.1
A capable cast supports the star,
f'SOSf OF SAHARA" AT PALACE
A most unusual screen produc
tion Is "A 8tn of the Sahara," the
First National picture filmed In Al
geria by Edwin Carewe and show
ing at the Palace theater today,
Friday and Saturday.
The atory, by Louise Gerard,
combines the spectacular and ' the
Intimately melodramatic In Just
the right proportions.!
The Keith vaudeville bill will be
headed by Caaetta, Rydcll and Co. In
"A Brilliant Dance Offering"; there
are eight clever dancers in this act
which should be a big favorite here.
Another feature Is the return en
gagement of Flo and Frank Innls
who were a riot of fun on the An
niversary Week show and who had
to cancel after the first day on ac
count of sickness. They are very
funny comedians and their comedy
will he greatly enjoyed. Theodore
and Swanson will offer "5, A. M.,"
a novelty act; and Wyeth and Girlie
should be well liked in "Blithe
Buffoonery."
PALACE
TODAY, FRI, SAT.
THE GREAT AMERICAN
DRAMA ACTUALLY
FILMED ON
THE ALGERIA DESERT!
A SON OF THE SAHARA
with
Bert Lytell
Claire Windsor
Montagu Love
and
12,000 Arabs .
KEITH VAUDEVILLE
Casetta Rydell Revue
8 Clever People 8
THEODORE & SWANSON
WYETH & GIRLIE
Back Again!
FLO & FRANK INNIS
"The Doughnut"
Fur Storage 2 .
HUDSON FUR SHOP
M3W HIUTAIX
770
BRISTOL
2t
PALACE
ON THE SCREEN AT LAST! DON'T MISS THIS!
A.H.Shacf-ran
presents . a
frtty Etfvwrtf
PmdycfrslfaribminQ
1 VI 1
Foot Guard Armory, Sat., May 2nd, P. M.
.Matinee at 2 p. ra. One Performance Only
Rudolph Steinert Presents
ROXY" and his "GANG"
'' ' Mr. S. L. Rothafel (himself)
Entire Company of 40 Artists from the Capitol Theater, N. Y,
Prices $1.50. $2.00, $2.50 Plus Taxes.
Tickets on Sale At Gallup & Alfred, Inc.
201 Asylum St.. Hartford
This is not a Radio Concei t.
it
"FLOTILLA 'ORCII." AT CAPITOL
Beginning today for the bulunco
of the week the Capitol will offer as
the big attraction on the Keith
aiidevllle program, Yerke'a Flotilla
Orchestra. Many orchestras have
appeared at the Capitol this past
season but t ho management guar
antees that local patrons have never
seen no heard a better ono than
this. They are big favorites all over
the Kolth circuit and are well known
in Die musical world as cqunl to the
Lopez or Whlteman orchestrns. Mr.
Yorko, the organizer of this or
chestra Is a famous musician and
his men are the pick of the best.
Other acts on the program Include
Henry Frey, a very clever monolog
nist known s "The Reformer." The
Solaros aro clover entertainers of
fering a series of high class dances
and operatic singing. Lnona Wil
liams is a singer of "blues" and dis
plays a very fine voice In rendition
of this particular kind of song.
Shelton, Tyler and Shelton are
called the "Three Aces Qf Fun."
The photoplay feature will present
Irvin Willat production "The Air
Mall," a melodrama with a cast that
offers Warner Baxter, Blllio Dove,
Mary Brian and Douglas Fairbanks,
Jr. There Is thrill upon thrill of
fered In this picture and the big
climax shows a thrilling fight of
aeroplanes three thousand feet aloft,
with a startling parachute jump.
There are continuous shows dally.
CAPIT0
L
TODAY - FRI. - SAT.
The Big Thrill Picture!
'The Air Mail'
With
BILLIE DOVE
MARY BRIAN g
WARNER BAXTER
DOUG. FAIRBANKS, JR.
"PEER OF THEM ALL"
12 MUSICIANS 12
Keith Vaudeville
YERKE'S
Flotilla Orchestra
HENRY FREY
"THE REFORMER"
THE SOLAROS
HIGH CLASS ARTISTS
LEONA WILLIAMS
"A SINGER OF BLUES"
Shelton --Tyler -Sharpies
"3 ACES OF FUN"
CONTINUOUS SHOWS
CAPITOL THEATER
Mon., Tues.. Wed.
"SACKCLOTH AND
SCARLET"
With Alice Terry
BEGINNING
SUNDAY FOR 4 DAYS
i rrta fl V Geortfe
MelfSrd
production
Bf lasco Production, in
International Race Begins, at
, St. Joseph, Missouri
Uy Tlis Aiaodaled I'reu.
St. Joseph, Missouri, April 20.
Five balloonlsta of national and in
ternational reputation, two of them
representing tho army, will soar
uay from Kosecrana Held here to
morrow in tho national elimination
balloon race. A prize of 11,000, the
Utchllcld trophy, and a plana In tho
International events awaits tho win
ner. Inflation of the big bags will begin
tomorrow and It Is expected that
they will get away about 5:30 o'clock
In the afternoon,
Precaution Is being made by the
balloonlsts to protect themselves
against being marooned In Canadian
wilds should the northeasterly winds
predicted curry them that far. W.
T. Van Orman, winner last year, and
his aide, C. K. Wollman of Akron,
Ohio, will carry provisions for two
weeks, a shotgun and a high power
i Ifle In addition to radio equipment.
One other balloon, that piloted by
Lieutenant William J. Flood of the
army will curry a radio.'
All of the pilots and aides, with
the exception of Herbert V. Thaden,
who will pilot the Detroit, are here. '
Thaden will arrive today.
Four hundred thousand cubic feet
of gns to fill the large bags has been
contracted for with the local gas
company. Offlcias of the company
estimate that the balloons will use'
enough gas to bring 20,267 gallons,
of water to the boiling point, cook
J.350 meals for six persons, bake
3,750 one-pound loaves of bread, or
supply the needs of the average
family for two years.
The bags will be filled with 0 per
cent of water gas, manufactured by
the local company and 40 per oent of
hydrogen gas.
Three pursuit planes in the charge
of Major T. L. I.anphier, commander
of the pursuit group, Selfridge Field,
Mich., were expected to arrive here
today. Major General Mason M.
Patrick, chief of the army air serv
ice, and Godfrey L. Cabot, president
of the National Aeronautic associa
tion, were also due.
The dirigible TC-G from Scott field,
Belleville, III., also will ba here to
morrow. The starting order of the balloons
as determined by lot follows:
Army balloon Lieutenant 'Wil
liam ,T. Flood, pilot Lieutenant Hay
nla MoCormiek, aide.
Goodyear ITI W. T. Van Orman,
pilot; C. K. Wollman, aide.
Army balloon Captain Raymond
F. O'Neill, pilot; Lieutenant Guy It.
Oatman, aide.
St. Joseph Optimist club balloon
Captain H. E. Honeywell, pilot;
Harry Preston, aide.
Detroit Herbert V. Thaden, pilot;
W. C. Napier, aide.
PARTS' T OR MRS. DIGROO
A surprise party was tendered
Mm. Dugroo of 74 Hart street last
evening at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Huck of 3S Brook
street, the occasion being her birth
day. Mrs. Dugroo received many
beautiful presents, . including an
aluminum set of 41 pieces.
Luncheon was served and music
was enjoyed.
CONCERT
MISS ALICE SII.MVA.V, Soprano
Assisted by
Mr. James Donahue, Baritone
Mr. Rocco Montano, Violinist
CAMP SCHOOL AlDITOTtlV.M
New llritaln, t'unn.
VKI MAT 6, at 8:15 P. M.
Tickets 75o. and M.ni)
On Sale at C. Ii. Pierce s.
V
LYCEUM
SOW PLAYING
TWO KXCELI.K.VT WCTfRKS
MIDNIGHT
EXPRESS
With-
KLA1XK HAMMKRSTEIJi
And
"THE PRICE SHE PAID"
LADIES' MATINEE
TIiU Coupon and 10c Will Admit
Any l.aily to Rest Scats.
' SEELEY'S
ENTERTAINERS
I'Yw All Ocva-Jotis
II. C. SEELT.Y. Representative
21 WASHINGTON" ST. Phone 515-2
Breakfast Halves of , grape
fruit, cereal with thin oream, orisp
toast, bread crumb pancakes, maple
sirup, milk, coffee.
Luncheon Cream of' spinach
soup or creamed mushrooms on
toast, combination sandwiches, co
coanut custard, milk, tea.
Dinner linked hamburg steak,
baked potatoes, creamed onions,
salad chlfrniiade, rye bread, prune
souffle, milk, coffee,
Whrn the fruit trees are In blos
som, canned fruit should bo avoid
ed if possible, Of course, In the
elly, where there isn't a fruit troe
to scent the air, this precaution Is
unnecessary. 1
Tho rream soup Is suggester) for
small children who do not eat the
creamed mushrooms.
Creamed Mii-broom
One pound mushrooms, i table
spoons butler, 1-2 teaspoon alt.
1-8 teaspoon pepper, 2 tablespoons
flour, 3-4 cup thin cream or top
milk, 8 small triungles of toast,
crisp sprigs of parsley,
Clean mushrooms and remove
caps. Cut both caps and stems In
ITALY UNCOVERS
MAYDAY PLOTS
Blame Russian Communists lor
Threatened Outbreak
Rome, April 30. rolice declared
today that they had discovered evi
dence of an Italian revolutionary
organization affiliated with commun
ist groups in Russia which has been
planning a May Day workers' strike
and demonstration against the gov
eminent throughout Italy.
The police expressed the opinion
that active organizations of soviet
propagandists are established in
Italy. Action to prevent trouble to
morrow is being taken.
This was an elaboration of an an
nouncement made yesterday that
the authorities had raided several
communist gathering places and
seized numerous documents.
Since the recent troubles In Bul
garia fascist organs here have been
insisting that the same danger
threatens Italy, but the opposition
newspapers have maintained that
the socialist-communist parp.rrnv
J has been purposely flaunted by Mus
solini followers In order to rally
support for fascism.
The police now Insist, they have
proof that subversive organizations
planned a strong anti-government
offensive throughout the country to
morrow. They have discovered, ac
cording to their statement, 350,000
copies of communist propaganda
pamphlets intended for clerks, work
men, soldiers and peasants.
They estimate that In addition to
the pamphlets they found several
million other copies were printed
and they are wondering where the
communist secured the money to
finance the project.
gome of the propaganda urged" a
practical action against the ruling
classes and said: "Italian brothers
show themselves worthy of the
heroic revolutionists who are figh
Ing In Bulgaria for our common
cause."
The police also claimed to have
found an Italian edition of a Russian
newspaper called Truth which jaid,
"absention from working on May 1
is not sufficient."
Fascist newspapers declare this
I communist activity is connected with
i the Bulgnrian terroristic movement,
that, it seeks a revolution in Italy and
that "It is not possible for the Mos
cow government to be unconnected
with such an organization."
Police have taken energetic meas
ures throughout Italy to prevent
May Day disturbances. At Klorence
several communist leaders have been
nrrested, including AdvoeataDigia.nl,
who is raid to be resp6nsihle for
the publication of a Clandestine
communist newspaper.
I Can Truthfully Say
Nu-Lif e Restored Me
or perhaps becl-ri.lden for years, and
the lair s' cut d'.wi In 'In' blomn ot ynmh nnd beauty and cnslc;i' d to
an untimely grave tb.' combined eftecis of di-.is and pn'son-'d m- dirines.
Try the Man s medicine, Nl'-I.II'K. H el any diugein, Special
demonstration at the City Drug Store.
MARY
thin slices. Melt butty, add mush
rooms and cook five minutes, Sift
Hour over mushrooms, stirring with
a fork until well blended, Season"
with salt and pepper and add
cream, stirring constantly. Cook five
minutes, stirring constantly, and
pour over hot toast arranged on a
hot platter, Garnish with sprigs of
parsley and serve. .
Cocoftnut Custard
Six eggs, Z-i cup sugar, 4 cups
milk, 3-1 cup shredded vocoanut,
1-4 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon vanil
la. Dost eggs slightly with a fork.
Ilent in sugar and salt and vanilla,
seald milk and pour slowly onto
first mixture, beating constantly.
Add cocoanut and turn Into a but
tered mold. Tut mold into a pan of
hot water and bake In a alow oven
until firm to the touch. It will tike
about 45 minutes to .bake the cus
tard. Do not let. the water sur
rounding the mold boll during the
baking. When a silver knife Is in
serted into the custard and comes
out clean. the custard Is done.
(Copyright, 1325, NEA Service, Inc.)
City Items
Copies of the Herald for January
1, 1925 and February 6, 1025 wanted
for our files. advt.
, Henry Sehupack, through Edward
A. Mag, has sued Samuel Naples for
J 125 damages. Deputy Sheriff Mar
tin H. Horwltz served the writ,
which is returnable in the city court
the third Monday of May.
Gulbransen player pianos at Morans'
i adv.
Captain Edward H. Parker of Cor
bin Commandcry, P. O. S. of A., has
! been appointed inspector-general of
I the order by Major W. J. lirower of
! Cumberland. Md.
Home cooked luncheons, Crowtll'a.
advt.
A sneeze is
nature's dan-
Act tjif ickly
take
White Pine
Honey JTai-
Weald-fashioned
reliable tdimtdy
TVHIsua I brines Cn.HartlW.Ciei
tad Im Mir all fmrv mi fntMl uwtt
1 had suffered fur a long lime with
backache, kidney and stomach trou
ble, and rn fact had bucii ailing so
long that I had given up taking
medicine becau no medicine that
I took did me any good, and it was
only a waste of money. Hut, since
I have been taking NL'-I.IKK "I have
tound that Tex Pailey's XC-1J1'K
was the only remedy that would re
lieve my Kidneys and lame back
ache, and as I faid 1 lne tried
c erything.
"NC-UFE hi? nude me the
strong man I was 1" vars ago.
'Strong as an ox." It is rrtaln'.y a
grand medicine. My wife is row
taking it with fine r.ult." S'ste
ment cf August Onsch.
THE INDIAN TREATMENT
There can be no question but the
remedies used by tli Red .Mn of
the Korest are the best the world has
over seen, or ever will see. Go to
the Forest where the sound of civil
ization is neTr heard, and oliserve
the strong and manly vigor of the
Red Man, whose bodily health has
never been Impaired, or constitution
undermined. How different the pic
ture 1H this and other civilised cun
triea Alas! AVe s-e hundreds of
thousands of our pale-face brethren
tottering along on crutches or canes.
n : 1 1 ; Li j i r 1 1 '.
flilllit
nstant lather
f n'i II 1T i:A W 12
I KV-. aai rjr ii "Via
, The Vfyt
"Mr.-
us a
"But not so costly!"
So we made Lux Toilet Form ! Made it just as France makes
' her finest toilet soaps. Made it satiny, firm, lasting like the
French soaps you loved!
Magic lather, benign lather it gives your skin the same lux
urious, satiny 'all'over feeling you adored costly French soaps for!
Soothing, caressing lather exquisite, adorable! And all the
family can use it for both toilet and bath. At druggists, depart'
ment stores and grocers, ioc. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass.
Yes, indeed . . .
it's made from
litem
GOLD MEDAL CAKE
Created by
t-COi
Qniqn, caressing
very best for that precious babys
new soap a different soap! A
delicious as French soaps," women implored us.
(
this cake will stay fresh
the new Kitchen-tested
Too many women blame themselves or their ovens for
cake failures, when many timet the flour it to blame. Just
any kind of flour will not make a food cake. Fburl do not
act alike. Even the same flour may not always act in th
am way.
But now with the new Cold Mqfltl C Flour the moat
inexperienced can make a perfect cake. Every tinn! for
this new flour it Kitchen-tested-lht one sure proof that
jour cake flour will always make a perfect cake.
In our big kitchen my staff and I make cakes from every
batch of thui cake flour. very cake must be perfect. A
delicate and melting flavor. A light and tender texture.
And every cake must keep its original freshness I
whole days.
This new cake flour, madam, Kitchen-retted to give you
a perfect cake every time one that etaya fresh 3 whole
days. Try it for your own delight Just 'phone your grocer '
for a package now.
Sincerely,
OtklT Kttrif -ttittJ CU
tttielfttdn
CtUMrdtlFtnmhFiKir
the milhrs of COLD MEDAL FLOUR
mdgjc.
soap that will
10?
K'' A A A v
for days
Cake Flour
,
FLOUR