New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], February 17, 1926, Page 11, Image 11

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, FEBMJAttY 17. 1020.
Jl
"ttmnrntmummmm:
trommjmn
(fnlen othrrel Indltattti, theatrli-sl satires ana mlews la IliU column tin
ImitcD bf tb ptom attnclt (01 tb rcipcctim tnnKmenl company.
"I1H.VUIKRT, AT I.YCIXM
Tonight concludes the Lyceum's
showing of "Ilrnvehenrt," with Uocl
LaUocqiio ua tlie famous Indian ath
lete. This really Is a picture of the
highest order, has bcaullful pronlc
liai kstrnmiils, tells a Erlpplnt? elory
vviih a touch .of ri al lift) pathos.
'I'lli.' other plcturo Is Owen Moore
utiil Constance Honnett lit "Married."
Starting tomorrow another doublo
feature MM -will be headed by "Tin;
Lawful Cheater" and "FlanilnK
Waters. I'ho Lawful Cheat or"
is a story of a girl who,
because of (aily environment,
becomes an tioeoiiipliee of crooks.
I .at it. vivo she seeks to reform
i Ivy try to drat her down.
"rinniliiff Waters" Is a story of
i lio Texas oil fields, replete In plot
and tiilrigiu, with o a of action and
lliu usual love theme.
TO ItltINC ".MESSIAH" HOME.
London. Feb. 17 lPl-A. dispatch
10 1 Tin Daily K.vpi'e.-ss from Karachi,
India, tnys that. I ' r. Annie P'sant,
president of the Theosophlcul so
ciety, who is visiting Karachi, an
nounce! that she will sail for Eng
land May 1. accompanied by J.
Krishnaniurii. the "new mossiah."
I'ASTIMi AT NEW ORLEANS
New Orleans, La., Vet). .17 P
sh Wednesday, following "Eat"
Tuesday, of the Now Orleans carni
val season marked 'he transition
from eating, rlrlnkintr and merry
making to fasting. Thousands had
: heir last flint; for 40 days yester
day as Mnrdi Gras ended and Lent
began.
PARSB.l'rr
The flest Comedy Seen in
Hartford This Season
"MAMA
LOVES
PAPA"
l(j Tnt U Mint ion nn nnl Mnnn J'ujre
With a Great Cast of Players
Hvm. Mi'. to $: HmI. .Mnt.
so, to si. an.
TIU K.. I'M., SAT.
MAT. AT.
Seats Now Selling
(Inn 1st' In ilt'liiy scent-inn tlH'ml
MRS. FISKE
THOMAS A. WISE
JAMES T. POWERS
BRANDON TYNAN
LOTUS Rob-Band
OTIIKIt MAUS
In ll Ti.ur nf the I lilted Mates
('iriiiiiir-Tiiori.t lay: thi 11a Anniversary
of tin- Original I'nnli.'eli.m nf
"THE RIVALS"
Itj lti'lmril Itrinsle.v llcriilua
This All-Slur lust H its Srlrrtril from
tic1. .Must lHsthisaisht'ft llrnn'.tlttr
Arlists if A iiierh'a
Appi-nring I'mlrr tin' viuniiKt-mi'iit
of (it'oriie t'. TttT anil llilgli J'oril.
Kvi'S. Orill. 1; llnl. K'i..M. IJ't.ltrt,
SI..V1; lam. f ire. SI.IMk; liulli-ry t.V.
Siil. Mat., Onh. S-I.ail: ltalc. S8.IHI.
SJ..Vti rani. ( ire. 81. till, ilus IB', tn.
Mon.. Tin s.. Weil., l ib. 22. 2:1. 21
Russell Janney Presents
OTIS SKI
In a New Romantic Comedy
Eves oOe u S2.5U: Weil. Mai. ."))(
to SI. ."(I: plus 5 per rem ta
Mail Oilier Now
NNER
KICHAHn PIX AT CAPITOL.
Fifteen (tlrls, selected from nil
Toxns as tho most beautiful in the
south, play a troop of rliorim f-lrlH
In Richard Uis's new siarrlng
yihlclc, "Wumanliandled."
Tha girls, selected by Dlreelor
Gregory T.a Cava from a lHt of
morn than flva linndred carnlldatoii,
wero chosen chiefly becnuso of
their beauty rather than because
of their past, stae or screen ex
perience. Amoiip; lliem wore llio
belles of souihlnnd's socl-Hy. Names
familiar to every society editor In
tho Lone Star state.
Pupportlnc; the star In th.- pro
duction, which will bo the fi'ntur
at. the Capitol theat.T on Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday, aii.
Ksthcr r.alslon, MarKarel Morris,
Kdnuind Tiroes. and Ivan Simpson.
Tlie Keith Albco vaudo.villo Fhow
will have live first class attractions
headed by Lillian Faulkner uml
her company of i niertainors In
"Play Pall." Others Include Miction
Bros., athletes, tn "A. Lit or "Wit;"
Cecil Alexander, "One of the Jd'lo
Rich:" Ttomalnc and (actio In
"Light and Tark Comedy." and
William Kdmonds and Co., in
'Teg: O My Pole," an amusing
song and danoo skit. A new elm Ti
ter of "Tho Oreon Archer" in ulso
on the program. On Friday night
tlie firft of the Charleston conleHts
will take place with many entries
listed to appear, and beKinnln
next 'Monday, Mary 1'ickfonl will
head the bill in her laiest, "Little
Annie Kooney."
PARSONS'. ItARTI OI51
Any one who has a real love, and
appreciation for the best things in
the theater will certainly read the
announcement of the coinintr of the
All-Star company in "The Jlivals."
with unmixed pleasure, it Is rarely
nowadays that a theatrical com
pany of such high standing at
tempts to uphold tho traditions of
the dramatic stage. That the. at
tempt, in this instance is appre
ciated is evidenced by the hearty
reception accorded the All-Star
company wherever it appears.
This attraction will be presented
at Parsons- theater on Thursday
night for the balance of this we-eli
with a matinee on Saturday.
IS REMARKABLE
Opera Singer, Here Sunday,
"Discovered" in Pliila.
For many years to come, no doubt,
peoplo will wonder and discuss tho
ijucntlnn as to who discovered Puso-
linn Oinnnlnl, tho phenomenal dra
matic soprano who wllhln two (les
sons has set agog the musical world
or uvo routlncnts, lias become fa
mous almost over night and whnso
name has been flashed over the wires
nf every in ws agency n tlie world.
llie truth of tho mailer is that Miss
fliiinnlnl has been discovered several
times and with each discovery sho
mlvanced by leans and hounds in h.
musical career until today she slands
In the front rank of concert artists.
Al first, Ulanninl was discovered
in Philadelphia by the famous singer
and teacher, Stare. 11a, Scmhrich. Tho
liltle girl with pig-tails was as tin.
conscious of her potentialities ns tho
laughter of an erstwhile onera. tenor
can well he imagined to be. She
merely had a gn at voice, untrained,
and she delighted In annoying the
neighbors by her singing. Mine.
SVuibrich leard her by chance and
tins discovery landed the girl in
the New York studio of (he mosl
famous vocal t-acher of our time.
Four years later Ckinninl was
discovered by Kurt Sciiindler, the
conductor of the S.'hola Cantorum.
who confronted by the dilemma of a
suddenly Indisposed concert soloist,
was searching the studios of New
York for n substitute. This discov
ery landed the young lady (lie next
evening on the stage of Carnegie
hall, to her own amazement and,
perhaps, dismay.
That evening Oinnninl was dis
covered by Daniel Mayer, concert
Impresario, and Henri Yerbrngghon,
orchestra conductor, and this dis
covery was I he means of procuring
her lirst siphony engagement and
forty more engaL-emente .inn llmi-o.
after.
Thus. Dusolina Gianninl has been
discovered and rediscovered, both
here and In Kurope, and, probably,
when she sings here at the Capitol
thcnler on Sunday afternoon. Feb.
rhe will spring a surprise on a
few hundred more people who may
he a little skeptically disposed to
uaiils "discoveries."
MORE ABOUT CANCER
f.orniuii Scleniisi W lut Iti-porls lso.
luting I .t riii i:plalns IU l hurac.
torNtii's. !
Herlln, Feb. 17 P Tho cancer i
bacillus which Dr. Josef Hchuniach.
er, In nn address before the -Microbiological
soclely announced lie had
discovered, Is described by lilm as n
vegetable organism with a well de. j
lined membrane It is large and
shaped llle.1 tho letter S, with ter-
minal nodule. It is visible when
magnlllcd (lo diameters.
Tho bacillus is inefeetivo only in
cases having u predisposition to
cancer, said Dr. Schumacher, such
predisposition beinjr created Willi
advancing ago by Imperfect func
tioning of the llniphatic, glands,
whereby insufficient fermenting sub
stances are secreted for splitting up
the lipoid albumens
MISS TALLEY HAS
DEBUTJNICHT
19 Year Old Kansas Girl Singing
at Metropolitan
N'W Yrl;. Feb. IjiPi.-Kairy.
land's glittering portals open to
night for .Marlon Talley, 19 y.ur
"Id singer, of Kansas City, Mo.
Fining the golden lioiseslioe of
.he Metropolitan opera house as
'Hhia in "Kigolctlr" the young so
prano will maku her debut us tlie
in west American prima donna.
Critics and the ellle of opera will
he there to pass judgment upon
la r voice, Ib-r parents and several
hundred proud friends and neigh-
English Ilishop Argues
Against Mating Unfit
London, Feb, 17 MP Tim Jtev,
Dr. K, W, Hurnes, bishop of IUrni.
iiigliain, made nn outspoken declur.
iitimi lat night in advocation of
repr!88lve measures against breed
ing of tho i ii tit- Such repression,
he maintained would ho "In nc..
eordanco with the plan by which
Cod has brought humanity thus far
on its road."
The occasion for the address was
a meeting of tho Kugcnlrs K luca
tional society.
Strong arguments could be sub.
milted the bishop declared, for tho
sterilization of mental directives,
but religions sentiment was opposed
to It. This opposition, however,
might not be permanent.
The bacilli tiro mostly found In 1 " ""M ,vin "'"'" to pay her t til
the connective tissues and tho walls
of blood vessels surrounding the
cancer growth, rarely In the cancer
tissue, in whl' h tin y arc rapidly
destroyed,
Dr. Schumacher believe"! that the
discovery would indicate a combina
tion of surgical and Internal treat
ment and Is looking forward to fav
orable clicniieo-l herapeutlo experl.
iiietits. Pie is a dermatologist, a na
tive of Mayence and studied at
Munich and Lelpslc as a, post-graduate,
becoming an assistant profes
sor in the cities ot 1'ima and Ham
burg. Ho has been carrying on e.
perimenls In cancer research for the
rn.it 1 ) years.
Scott Xearing (Jives
His Views on England
N'W Haven, Feb. IT (Pi speak
ing on "The Crumbling liiltlsh Um
pire," hero last night In Music
'I'ho most calm and disnassionate j lul"' Sl'0,t Nfarlmj. former dean of
Missourinn In New York is Marion i university, said that Great
Talley herself. She spent a ouiet j lmln' not loo'!P for any normal
'wiling at home with her parents, col"'se nl' Br(nv"i In her colonies,
ner sist. r and a few friends. She I ""' "erseii in ft great pre
uieanicm.
ut
Inf to the speaker, wiped out the
unemployment queatlon (or tha
Ilrltlsh Km pi re, but now thore ire
4,400,000 out of woik tn Great
llrltaln. This la due to tho fact
that the colonies are manufacturing
their own cotton, leather and wool
en guods, continuing a practlco
which, found necessary during tho
war, was pressed to capacity.
RESCUES ARE RELATED
; James Cox, farmer, of White S'ui
j pliur Springs. N. Y had a sn-ere
coughing spell and coughed up a
I needle.
LYCEUM
'.'.inliiiiious Show Daily
TWO BIG PICTURES
To.i(,iir oxr.v
Rod LaRocque
also
"MARRIED?"
Willi ( ONST.WCF. ItEX.NETr
ovi;n mooki:
T'lnirs. I'ri. Sat.
DOl ltl.F. l'EATUU; Itll L
Tlaming Waters'
Willi MALCOLM Mct.KI.GOi:.
MARY CAKi:
Story of a Heiy, a fiirl, a Mother
. on the Threshold of Eternity
also
"The Lawful
Cheater"
With CLAKA HOW.
JtAYMOM) McKEE
Children Al ter School I He
skipper of Oil Tanker Who Saved
File Sailors lie-turns In Ifonie in
New .lerscy.
j A'l.mttc City, V. .7., F,-h. 17 UP)
1 Oiiititir. Wiiliam Haines Maxwell, of
Mile oil tanker V. W. Mills, hero of
r""1""' of the schooner Simmons
oil the Florida eoasl, has returned
I to his home in Kgg Harbor Cilv. He
; recounted how the crew ef the Y
' W. Mills snatched five sailors from
death in the niging- xe.is. Captain
.naxK-eii credited seven picked men
from his crew with the daring res
cue. Me made light of his own part
in it. Tho W. W. Mills was tossed
about like a cork on the niounlain
ins waves as the life bout crew
launched their frail craft and set
about aiding the stricken schooner
It seemed as though the bravo men
wore ii, siincd to lie dashed against
the side of Die tanker, but inch by
inch tiny fought their way through
tlie heavy seas to tho side of the
Simmons, Captain Maxwell declared.
; i ae rescuers look oft the crew of
. I lie Simmons just. before the
, schooner sank. The rescued were:
Captain Alex Kohler, of Providence.
!! I.; Julius Lawson, Hrooklyn.
Peter Westeberg. Vernon Hanks and
llnhei-t Smith. Those manning the
life boat, comprised Chief Mate
I Itoseniierg, Itoatswain Anderson.
Third Mate Mathis and his son, Har
olil, and SYaiiim Kvande, Uoistrom
nn. I .lurgelcil.
Tlie W. W. Mills nli.-s h.iwerii
j Piiila-lelphia and Texas points.
GOVT. ACTING TO
FORESTALLTRUSTS
Action Against National Food
Products Corp. Preliminary
Washington, Feb. 17 1 Tlie de
partment of justice's anti-trust suit
against the National Food Troducts
corporation, tiled last Saturday in
New York, was In line with a pur
pose o forestall "tendencies toward
monopolies," rather than to combat
a monopoly already formed, it is ox
plained here.
It is made clear that the depart
ment did not hold in the petition
for a restraining order that the cor
poration had acquired actual con
trol of a. number of chain grocery
and other food and dairy organiza
tions, as previously reported. It
was set forth, rather, that (he cor
poration had obtained stock in such
organizations.
ilia lTt in retirement the laM let
iw-'ks during her intensive practlco
land long rehearsals,
j Las-l night she directed that her
: metier be in the wings during tho
per! orma nee tonight, explaining she
wanted her as near as possible, Mrs,
Talley is one of 15 children in the.
family of a Herman shoemaker, who
ioved music,
Charles M. Talley, the singer's
father, came on the "Marion Tallev
j special" with a de legation of Kan
jsas City folk yesterday. He left his
telegraph key tn tha Missouri Paci
fic offices for his first real vacation
I in 19 years.
j A former Associated Press oper
I "tor, Mr. Talley will return to his
telegraph key tonight tn the offices
iof the Associated Press where after
the performance ho will send out
some, of the details of his daughter's
debut.
Popular Interest in Miss Talley's
debut is ths greatest since Knrlco
Caruso's first nights at the Metro
politan. S.-ats have been sold out
for several days. Only a few were
available from speculators who de
manded from $;'Hi to J 100 each for
them.
line of her most loyal followers
today is John Jt. Jones, who as
choirmaster of the First Christian
church in Kansas City "discovered"
her talents eight years ago when
she applied to him for a place in
the choir. As he describes her, she
was "a serious round faced child
with curley hair" who by "hanging
around finally won my sympathy."
"I realized something that was
I not in my whole choir," he said.
!".ll was something silvery and blril-
Tho woild war, accord-
Corbin Screw Co. Girls
Have Enjoyable Banquet
The second banquet of tho Cor
bin Screw Offleo f;ris- club was
held last evening at. Yo Ohio Col
ony Inn, Merlden. Tho hit of the
evening Was the specialty dancing
by Misses Mao rtyan and lluldnh
Johnson. Miss Hoso Harrow also
scored a success with tho Charles
ton. The program follows:
Toast and remarks, President
flrettti Cavanangli; piano selection,
Miss Martha L'rnest; song, Miss
Nan Culllnan; song, Miss Mollie
Jnrkson; reading of valentlin-s, all
the girls; song, Miss Mario Heslln;
song, Miss Martha Lrncst; song,
Miss Kathleen Walsh; chorus, as
sembly. Accompanists, Misses Jes
sie Hen and lleatrice Peterson.
One of Mother's
Principal Worries
It watching orer the health of
her children.
Is your youngster restless) Are
there eigne of worms? You
know the symptotnsi pale face,
coated tongue, dull eyes. Itch
ing of the nose, constipation.
Dr.TruesElmr
will rellere these conditions
and has the effect of bringing
back your child to renewed
health and spirits.
Its pleasant taste and Ita
soothing, clearing and cleans
ing properties make It espe
cially effective aa
The True Family Laxative
and icorm expcller
Sutecssfully used for over " year
like. Mr. Jones years ago prophe
ts on.nnnt nf which si'"'1 t'"'t she would "be on the
was not spoeifit d, and
should he relinquished
this stock I Metropolitan before she is 20.'
Among concerns listed, In which
the department said stock had been
acquired by the National Food
Products corporation, were these:
Great Atlantic Pacific Tea Co.,
National Dairy Products corpora
tion. H. C. Hahack Co.. Inc.. James
Holler (Grocery Co.. First National
Stores, Inc.. Abbott's Alderney Dai
ries, Inc.. the Horden t"o., lteid lee
I'rear.i Co.. Fnifed States Dairy
Products corporation : nd the De
troit Creamery Co.
The National Food Products cor
poration was organized as a holding
company, the government contend
ed, with the purpose of acquiring
stock In food companies throughout
the United Slates, The suit was
filed against It Saturday to make
known the proceedings before Mon
day, when receipts for stock sub-
No less an impresario than
(latti-Casanzza, manager of the j
Metropolitan, has predicted that she j
is "destined to do honor to her na- j
tive country." He made this re- j
mark when he announced her en- j
gagement last October after the i
audition arranged through Otto i
Kahn, chairman of the Metropolitan j
by J. A. Harzfeld. law partner of :
Mayor Heach of Kansas City and j
I he girl's most enthusiastic patron
for several years. j
Mr. llarzftld, of course, is here.
Ho first heard her sing a song which
she .had picked up from a phono- j
graph record by Galli-Curci, he said :
last, night. j
"We're not here for a claque," ho
said. "We want to see what New
York thinks of Marion. We really !
want to find out if tho Metropolitan i
(thinks as much of her as we do in
scriptlnn were to have been issued j Kansas Lily.
in New York by the corporations
bankers.
t $ vrn.i
S & i
TONIGHT ONLY!
The Lost World'
7:009:10
Fri. Sat.
D
IXlCHARD
KEITH-ALBEE
iVaudeville
LILLIAN l'AULKNEIt
& CO.
in "Play Ball'"
MICHOX BROS.
"A Bit of Wit"
tWM. EDMONDS & CO.
in 'Teg o' My Sole"
CECIL ALEXANDER j
COMPANY
L"One of the Idle Rich"!
ROMAINE & CASTLE
Light and Dark Comedy
New Chajjtcr
"The Green Archer"
Will of Francis Dodge
Dsposes of $700,000
' New York, Feb. 17 Pi The will
j of Francis Phelps Do.lge, executed
. in I SOS, and til-d yesterday, disposed
i "I an estate of over $7un,aati in per
I Honal properly.
.Mr. Dodge died January 14 last.
I A h'KU'V nf J.-,ii. iisi, ,.., t..ii,.,1 .h..
Debut Syrian Protestant college and
the Teachers' college was given
Sl'ViS'i. Plot !i are in New York. The
Hoston Public Library was left (1,-txni.
After a few small bequests
paid the in directed that, ill
conn! from the r. siduarv i-st.v.
to he paid to two brothers, Walter
Ony Po.ige. of San Rafael, Calif.,
and Clarence Phelps Dodge, of Col
ora.hi Springs, t in their deaths the
principal is to be divided
several nieces and nephews.
were
e in-
was
among
FIN SHINE SOCIETY M EETINfl
There were 22 me-mbers present
nt the Sunshine meeting held Mon
day afternoon. Since the last, meet
ing there have been l!S calls made
on the sick and shut-ins and three
bouquets of flowers sent. There
were 11 birthday gifts sent to the
children in NVwinglon Home and 57
oranges sent to the hospital.
L
Charleston Contest
Friday Night
Mon. Mary Pickford
in
'Little Annie Kooney"
Safe
Milk
i'VandFood
Forlnfantt,
Invalid;
ThtAgtd
Nourishing-Digestible No Cooking.
Th Home Food-Drink for All Ages
asm
IRRITATING RASHES
' For quick, lasting relief from
itching and burninc, doctors prescribe
Resino
FEWER -MEN ENLlSTIMi
London, Feb. 1 7 tP That cmi- '
gration is seriously competing with
recruiting is emphasized in the an-
mini report of the war office. Ke
. cruitlng, however, showed marked '
! improvement last year, London and
northern Ireland maintaining their'
i reputation of providing larger con- ;
! tribmions to the army than any '
i other commads. '
Nearly Every One
likes
Seeley's Entertainers
No. R Company
"Money'' Stewart
Tin- Arnold I'lilldren and Ik-lty
Snarl.. Magician
A I'lne Show lXr Tho Youngsters
Here Is the
Old Fashioned Bar
Double Strength Peppermint
If you prefer Sugar Coated Gum
then get the,
HANDY PACK
y
III
jmmm-7
4
4
Peppermint
Clear Thru I
A
packs CI
. -?
iiM8!sssaga
I
IS)
TO CALL US
WITHOUT
TOLL CHARGE
SIMPLY CALL
3500
Hartford's Leading Department Store
Final Clearance
49 FUR COATS
AT GREAT REDUCTIONS
BEGINNING TOMORROW-SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE
Look over the list below note the former price and then the sale
price can you afford not to take advantage of such savings? Every coat
is an investment coats that you can wear several months this vear and
then put away for use next year.
ITALIAN LAMB COATS
Were Each $100
MANDEL COAT
Was $159.50
TAN CARACUL JACQUETTES
Were $125
3
BROWN CARACUL COAT
Was $195
BROWN CARACUL COAT
Was $165
GRAY CHINESE KID COATS
Were Each $175
WALLABY COATS
Were Each $215 and S225
GRAY CARACUL COAT
Was $185
ANTELOPE COAT
Was $250
LEOPARDINE COAT
Was $225
SUSLIKI COAT
Was $250
MUSKRAT COAT
Was $175
SILVER MUSKRAT COATS
Were Each $235 and $265
MUSKRAT COATS
W ere Each $215 and S225
MUSKRAT COAT
Was $250
HUDSON SEAL COAT
Was $250
HUDSON SEAL COAT
Was $275
IROWN CARACUL COAT
Was $250
BROWN CARACUL COAT
Was $275
4 SILVER MUSKRAT COATS
Were Each $275 and $295
3 BLACK MUSKRAT COATS
Were Each $325 and $350
1 GRAY CARACUL COAT
Was $295
1 HUDSON SEAL COAT
Was $295
MUSKRAT COAT
1 B
1
COATS
.'85 and
$350
3 HUDSON SEAL
Were Each
1 OCELOT COAT
Was $195 .
w' $250 00
t Ll,.-i tv A.MhKltJAN BROADTAIL COAT
Was $450
2 BROWN CARACUL COATS
Were Each $395 and $425
2 BROWN CARACUL COATS
Were Each $495
1 BLACK CARACUL COAT
Was $395
Fur Coats Third Floor
$50 00
$75.00
$69.50
$85.00
.. $100.00
.. $100.00
.. $100.00
.. $125.00
.. $125.00
.. $125.00
.. $125.00
.. $125.00
.. $139.50
.. $135.00
.. $150.00
.. $ 35.00
.. $150.00
.. $150.00
.. $175.00
.. $175.00
.. $195.00
. $195.00
. $175 00
$195.00
IVAV cp it r-r ktc- T r
.. $275.00
.. $250.00
$250.00
$275.00
$295.00
$295.00