davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02
Art Dept.

(Odd Lott Stamped Pieces
Scarfs. tea sets. bags, pillow
tops. Reduced for Fri OSC
day. choice. ............
Linen Tea CIOths-45 inches
square, of cream oyster. linen,
stamped for easy en- &7 20
broidery. Friday. $50. WAO
An Assortment of Stamped
Pieces from our higher priced
lines. Specially priced, 20n
each. ........... .......
! Linen Huck Towels ~ Hem
stitched hens, large size,
stamped for embroidery. 10O
Special. ................
ChiIdren's and Misses Dresses
Of organdy. checked Bingham
and linene: attractive de-
signs for embroidery. R0O
Friday. ..........
Stamped Tea TOwels-Infants'
bibs and tea aprons are 1nN
special for Friday, each ~
Stamped Buffet Sets on white
art cloth or natural color Ike
cotton. Each. .......
Odd Lot Embroidery COttOns
and COUGHING Cord: many II
colors. Friday. ...........
Fringes and [Laces. Sc yard
FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02
RedWear

81x9O Crfnkled Bed Set, Bar
bara F'reitchie and Molly Pitcher
grades. includes spread and pill
low cover In pleasing shades OF
rose. blue, gold and heliotrope.
Regular price $500. GO OK
Friday, the set. .... UV'Ov
81x9O Best Quality White Dim
ity Spreads, in the well-known
Stevens make. Notably durable
and long wearing.
Regular price, $3.50. (1 OF
Friday, each. ...........W A'O
Sim mons Cotton Mattress.
Evenly stuffed and comfortable.
Covered with attractive blue art
ticking. Weight IS @7 OK
pounds. Each. ..... WsVO
62x82 Gray Camp Blanket.
nearly all wool. Heavy, but not
scra tchy. Excellent co ~
for Summer outings. WO
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02
Muslin
Underwear

WOmen'S TWO-piece Pajamas,
of nainsook, madras and pajama
cloth. Coat models, with frog
fastening and slip-over models
with round or v neck.
Trimmed with colored 81 40
Linen Gowns, Chemise, Vests
and Boomers, slightly mussed
from handling. A good quality
pure linen; a broken range 20C
of sizes y
White Apron FrOelks, of Fruit
of.the.Loom check muslin and
beach cloth; attractive styles: a
broken lot of regular &1 90
and extra sizes .......
Nurses informs, Wolfe
Dresses, Batiste and Bingham
dresses. A varied assort- CT M
ment of sizes.
THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02
Knit
Underwear

Girls Athletic Union Suits, Of
checked muslin; bloomer knee,
garter attachment and buttons;
dainty and cool. Were ROO
$1.00. Friday. ...........
Children's Cotton Knit Union
Suits, waist style; easy to get
into: favorites for the chill 0OC
dren; sizes to II. Friday Wv
WOmen's Athletic Union Suits,
of soft, cool, novelty weave. in
the favorite colors; flesh, RGO
peach, orchid and white. "N
WOmen's RayOn Knitted Vests:
strap models, we'll fitting and
comfortable: in assorted colOrs;
peach, orchid, flesh, Nile
and mails; sizes So to AZ. COZ
WOmen's RayOn Step-ins to
match the vests; sizes made COM
fortably large: complete a pleas
ing undersuit; assorted CT 10
colors. Friday WA~
THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02

Boys Apiece Suits. originally
1915. Well tailored styles, in
serviceable mixtures and SUM
mer weight fabrics. &C OK
Sizes to Is. Friday
Boys Blue Serge Coats.
newest style English sack
model, Of Atwood blue serge.
Sizes Z to- IS. Fri ca Ok
udy
Boys Khaki Knockers, made
of heavy Government khaki.
we'll made, with buttons at
knee. Sizes 8 to 16. QHC
Friday ...............
Boys Linen Crash KnickerS,
in tan and gray. Serviceable,
washable and cool. Sizes 2SO
to Is. Friday....
STREET
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02
SilverWare

10 Sugar Shakers. Were soc.
Friday. Csc.
Bread Trays. Were $500.
Friday, S1.95.
4 Casters. Were s1.95. Fri
day. SIPS.
Hot-dish Mats. Were 79c.
Friday, Acc.
s Olive Dishes. Were 1895.
Friday, S1.49.
STREET. TT ,00R.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02
Boys Vacation Clothes
Underpriced Friday

Boys khaki Running Pants,
with belt loops. Side and hip
pockets. Sizes s to 16. QEO
Friday.
Boys 79c Sport BlOuses.
with sport collar and short
sleeves. Madras and percaie,
in plain cOlOrs and stripes.
White, tan and blue. RRO
Sizes Z to IS. Friday.
Boys 1896 Sweaters, the
sport pull-over style, in array
Of good colors. Fine quality
wool and wOrsted.
Sizes % to "a. Fri co Ok
day .''''''
Boys PajamaS. one and two
piece style, in pink, blue. tan.
lavender and white; finished
with pearl buttons and Ravpn
frogs. Sizes 4 to is. 2EN
Friday. OON
FLOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02
JeWelry

47c Will Buy Bracelets, beads,
ornaments on cords, bandeaux,
fancy combs. Spanish combs. pin
cushions and mid. indestructible
pearls that formerly sold at $1.OO
to $2.95. Only small quantities
of each.
STREET FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02
4th of July
Candy Specials

Peanut Brittle, Pure Hard Cam
dies, Spiced Jelly Strings O0f
nuts. LIB. .......s.....
Jersey Cream CarameIs, Cream
ed Almonds, / pound box of as
sorted Chocolates wrapped In
patriotic paper and tied with
red, white and blue rib 9OR
bon. LIB. .......... 1880.
French sNOugats - strawberry
and vanilla, filled with 19N
nuts. Lib. ..............
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02
THIRD FLOOR.
Corset Dept.

Special COrseIette, of madras,
with satin stripe; elastic cores
over hip; side fastening; 4 strong
hose supporters: sizes 01 10
81 to AZ. Friday. .....
Special Brassiere, of satin
stripe material. with elastic
inserts through waistline; boned
over diaphragm, fasten-in back;
flesh only; sizes 81 to A. 7ON
Friday ...........a..
crrnNrn UT nnD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02
Linens

Nercerized Damask-64 inches
wide. good quality, woven in
pretty patterns. Just the cloth
for Summer wear and pic G0r
mic use. Yard. .........
ParkLinen Tea TOweling-Nice
quality, is inches wide. All white
or red and blue borders. 1EP
Will not lint. Yard. 80.
Turkish Towels Famous Mar
tex brand, slightly imperfect.
Guest size. with plain or fancy
borders. Excellent value. C0TO
Each...
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02
DOInestiCS

39-in. Sea Island UnbIeached
Cotton for general uses;
a durable quality. 1OlN
YARD .....s.... ........
54-inch PepperelI Unbleached
Sheeting for cot or single bed
sheets; makes bedmaking con
venient in camp or sum 99O
mer quarters. Yard. $500.
87.inCI1 UnbIeached SI1eeting
for spreads, sheets. ETC.; Inn
proves with each washing. 90p
Yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
36-inch Bleach Cotton for gem
eral use in the household. 1SN
A good quality. Yard. -.
81x9O, 81x99 Seamless Double
bed Sheets; generous width for
"tucking in A length to suit
the tail or the short CT 40
man. Either size WAev1a
45x36-inch Pillow Cases.
undressed muslin; first C90
OOa1IV -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02
Specials In
Toilet Goods

DOrin's Compacts, regu- 400
lar 75c value. Friday.
MID. Richelieu Pearl Powder
COmpacts, regular $1.00 7S0
value. Friday. ..........
Palmer's Almond Meal, excel
lent skin nourisher; regu- QR~
larly 45c. Friday ........
Triple Cut Nail Files; &c
regularly 15c. Friday. 49,. "
MID. Ivory Jewel Boxes.
frames, comb and brush trays,
clocks; regular price (C 20
s2s5. Friday. ......... OA'A0
Hair Receivers, bud vases, buff
fers, small trays. of good grade
mid. ivory; regularly 81. 0Sc
tflUdy - - -"
Mid. Ivory Shoe Horns. salve
Jars, scissors: complete your set
with these standard goods;
reduced for Friday from Csc
$1.OO to ...............
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02
Blouse and
Sweater Dept.

(25) Rayon 2-piece
Ensembles. Were 1895. @S OK
Erl0ay
ts5) Crepe de Chine Over.
blOuses, prints and plain colors.
Were $4.95 and $5.95. 60 OK
(1O) Balbriggan Ensembles, red
and navy. Were 1926 0R OK
and $11.95. Friday. WOs~1
Pure Silk Sweaters. Were 1895
to 1885, HAN Price.
(6) 2-piece knitted Suits. Were
1896 and 1895. (E Ok
Each ......... -
SECOND FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02
On Street Floor
Bargain Table

Bandlette, Bandeaux and Long
line BrasSieres. of fancy mate
rails, in flesh color only; sizes
80 to AZ. Fridays 9OO
price ............
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02
NeckWear

DrOp-stitch Wolfe JabOt, with
collar attached; all the 0SC
attractive new sport colors
STREET FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02
Last Day
of Notions Sale

rc ssr:ey.eovered Bust S1.39
ms Dss's skirt Forms Frnsn.. with $3.50
Dress Forms with linen co 10
skirts, collapsible style WUssN
Hair Nets, well.known brands;
all colors but white and 9O0
gray; dozen. OIA
Fancy Barrettes, SO
each .................. O'
.n saH %Sits . Aprons, flesh Csc
Babies Pants, double To-
faced rubber ........... Av
Enco Sanitary Napkins; Ok
dozen .................
5 k shas1: Blasting F"r' Cotton, Csc
Scissors, 200 pairs, Of. 1SO
fered at, pair ~ UN
Dressing Pins, 16O.count 90O
brass, 6 papers for 5. &. S.. fUN
Fancy Rubber Aprons OEc
for children .......... ON
Pure Gum Aprons, XXX
assorted colors ........e.. V1S
Slipper Trees, 2 pairs 1SO
Tor .3.......
Shopping 1Ro
D8kS
ws shirt : e. Hangers plain Csc
g00'' ! STREET FREE FLOOR.
- 80 - &
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02
Handkerchiefs

WOmen's White HandkerchiefS,
with attractive print bOr- 1EO
ders. Friday. AO&
Boys White HandkerchieiS,
colored borders and col 1O1N
ored initials. Friday.
WOmen's White and COIOred
Handkerchiefs, some with
embroidered corners; CHC
Tor
WOmen's White and COlOred
HandkerchiefS. 0OO
Dozen .............. =
STREET FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02
LaCeS

Cluny Laces, finch
wide, in white, ecru and Tc
red. Yard ..............
Remnants Of Laces and Trim
mings at Half Price.
Short Lengths Of Metal 5r
Braid $1,000. ........
Short Lengths Of Not
fingllam Laces, white and 0R0
Spanish AlI-OVer Lace: 36.inch
wide; black, white, ecru 0Rp
and grey. Yard. ........ ~
STREET FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02
Wash Goods

Odd Lot of White Goods, in
Guiding nainsook, voiles and dim
tiles; irregular lengths, ab0uC
900 yards, to close out at, 100
yaTu
Jiffy Blouse Patterns, in broken
shades; As in the lot. Fri SRC
days price, each. ........
Remnants Of COIOred Wash
GOOds-This lot includes the sea
sons most desirable fabrics: for
merly 38c, 4Sc and 5Sc. CEC
Friday, yard ............
THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02

THIRD FLOOR
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
ARCADIA BALLROOM

Tonight is the regular Collegian night at the Arcadia, and a good collegiate time is assured everyone who attends and the Arcadia Radio Roys are sure 10 please you with their snappy collegian numbers. Dancing will be In vogue from s 10 12 D. m., and remember that Arcadia Is only Ave minutes walk from the Center on Glen street, or take Arch street bus to Rockwell avenue and just few steps and you are there. Watch for our signs. Admission, ladies 35c and gents 50. with plenty of parking space for those with cars. Watch our advI In the Herald for big attractions and the Halloween costume party and dance. We wish to announce that the winners of Wednesday nights foxtrot contest were: 1st prize, Joseph Renock and Miss Agnes Abraham: cd prize, James Magrath and Miss Sophia Cook. This was the second week of the gold watch contest.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
.lOCOMMANDMENTS
 CAPITOL ALL WEEK
Cecil De Miles Sensation Starts
 Here Sunday

New Britain has seen The Gov cred Wagon" ''The Birth of a Ma tion," and Way Down East" the three greatest photoplay features of our time, and now through the progressiveness of the manage ment of the Capitol theater, New Britain now has its opportunity to see beginning Sunday night for an entire week, Cecil B. DeMille's greatest photoplay of all the ages, The Ten Commandments"
 Coming from Its record breaking run at the Criterion theater in New York, It has broken all records in the cities 1t has played In the last few weeks. That there is reason for this will be seen when the photoplay shows here as it is posi- lively the greatest film drama that has ever been made, bar none, It's cast includes such an all star array as Richard Dix, Theodore Roberts Nita Naldi, Leatrice Joy, Monte Blue, Agnes Ayres, Charles de Roche, Robert Edeson and 2.5OO others. It has come to us with more superlatiye advance notices than any other picture which has even been shown in New Britain. Oddly enough, this picture de- serves most of these adjectives. It is great, stupendous, colorful and moving. It has comedy. spectacle and drama. A perfect cast, a fine story, and inspired direction What else could one ask for?
 The production takes little over two hours 10 show. It is d- vided into two parts, ancient and modern. In the former the picture opens on the Israelte slaves build ing the city of Rameses in Egypt. They are being cruelty treated by the Pharaoh, and things look dark until Moses emerges to lead them. He asks for their liberty, and when it is not granted ten plagues are visited upon Egypt. After Ra- mases' son Is killed in the last of the plaques, Rameses orders the Hebrews to leave. They go with aching bodies and glad hearts over
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
BLANCHE SWEET IN
 FEATURE AT PALACE
"HiS Supreme Moment" Sched- uIed for Next Week

Blanche Sweet never requires the services of double in scenes where she Is called upon to exe- cute difficult solo dances.
 . Miss Sweet learned to dance al- mostb as soon as she learned to walk, mastering the difficult tech niQue of tho terpsichorean art un- der the direction of her mother, Pearl Alexander, a former stage dancer,
 In addition to Blanche Sweet and Ronald Colman. tho cast of His Supreme Moment" includes Jane Winton, Belle Bennett. Cyril Chad wick, Ned Sparks and Nick de Ruiz. The story Is an adaptation of May Edginton's new novel, and will be First Nationals screen of- fering at the Palace theater next Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
 There will he a four act vaude- vile bill on the program, all first class attractions.
 The companion picture for Sun day night will offer Edmund Lowe in 'The Brass Bowl"
 Thursday night will be Fay Mite" and s10O.O0 in cash will be distributed in pay envelopes to the first GOO people purchasing tickets to see Rugged Waters" Beginning Monday the Palace will giTe every one purchasing tickets, a key. The keys must be saved, for. at a speci- fled time, the keys may be fried in a lock to be placed in the thea ter lobby. The holder of the key that opens this lock will receive free a Freshman tube radio set.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
KISS ME AGAIN IS
 BOOKED ATLYCEUM
Sterling Movie ProSram.,An- other Stage Production Coming

A gem of wit, vivacity and sophis- tcation-thus Is summed up "Kiss Me Again." the movie headliner for tho Lyceum for the first of next week and starting tomorrow evening As an added feature on this program will be athletic George Walsh in "Blue Blood" For the last of the week the movie features will be Johnny Walker and Virginia Lee ,,Corbin in "Lilies of the Street, and Larry semon In the famous comic opera "The Wizard of o."
 Marie Provost. Monte Blue, Clara Bow, John Roche and Willard Louis are the leaders in the cast of Kiss Me Again" It is a subtle, dsarmingly frank comedy drama woven around the young Floury family who have become bored with the humdrum of married life and are on the trail of romance and ad- venture. Loulou, the wife, Is swept away by the ephemeral love for Ferriere, & famous musician, and tugs at the marriage bonds. Here the story changes materially and in- stead of the usual angry husband and his blood and thunder threats and actions the author has produced a decidedly novel solution to the problem that becomes more and more absurd.
 "I}lue Blood" Is a typically dash ing Walsh story. A million dollar mail robbery, desperate gang of smugglers, daring smashing, fight ing hero and beautiful girl are the component parts of the picture.
 Theatergoers are all familiar with the old comic opera "The Wizard of o." which has been offered in this city in recent years by amateur talent under a different title. Larry Semon is without doubt one of the worlds greatest comedians and he is at his best In this comedy, which starts off with cyclone and finishes with a tornado-a veritable storm of smiles. This Thursday picture bal ances the program which also in- cludes the big city love drama, 'Iilies of the Street."
 For the 50th and 31st of October, with q matinee on Saturday after noon. the Lyceum presents the 1,ichard Mansfield Players, Inc, in the famous stage success: The Goose Hangs High" This is thor oughly modern story-of a doting father and mother who sacrifice their all to give their children ever, advantage. When misfortune over takes them, it is the reaction on the children that makes this such a powerful story.
 As good as 1t was In the movies, oil the spoken stage 1t is far, far superior.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
PARSONS HARTFORD

One has almost lost count of the number of times that the musical versions of "The Charm School' have been booked in Hartford but the arrival is finally close at hand for on Thursday night the Mcssrs. Shnh"rt will send 10 Parsons thea ter June Days" which Is the musical version of that charming ly youthful and romantic tale of a g!r'" school run by a too persona hl" young man. Jack McGowan
 VII play the youth who inherits a girls school. Wyn Richmond will be. seen as the most charming of
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
TO PORTRAY RUSSIAN LIFE

Moscow. Oct. 17 tPl-Soviet rdu cational authorities have decided 10 send to various places in the SoNie union 72 artists to paint pictures of local revolutionary events, DOT traits of local leaders, scenes of labor processes and other social features of present day life. The expedition will include a number of noted artists. They will visit the Crimea, the uras, the Ukraine and the northern provinces. A number of artists are to be sent abroad for the same purpose,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17

his pupils, and Jay c. Flippen. quietly working, most humorous black-faced clown, lends color as the school gardener.
 1t was MT. J. J. Shubert who in- sisted from the first that Alico Duer Miller's plot should have mu- sic, and several versions and casts were tried in the piece before both MT. Lee and Mir. J. J. Shubert were entirely satisfied.
 June Days" will appeal to the fapper of eighteen to eighty, to say nothing Of her "boy friend"
 Seats now selling.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17

ly also In Vienna, without the peiq mission of Count son Hnsys ai that timo the intendant r Bei
 lin Opera Thcreupou ~.nt ,on Huelsen charged yon Melngartin ' with having broken his contract. The court finally ruled that yom Welngartner was to be prohibited from conducting in Berlin for the term of l6 years,
 In 1893, however he severed this Gordian knot by giving n series of symphonic concerts in tuerstenA walde, suburb just beyond the pre- cincts of Berlin. Tho event at that time was the talk of all Germany. Welngartner was married 10 the American singer, Lucille Marcel
 who died in 1921.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
WEINGARTNER'S CHOICE
 CAPS OPERATIC CAREER
Serves With Frenchman On League of Nations Commission For In-
 tellectual Collaboration

Berlin, Oct. 17 Rp-Felix von Weingartner, the famous musician, and the equally famous French philosopher Henri Bergson, hay, been elected chairmen of the newly founded League of Nations commis. sion for intellectual collaboration.
 Weingartner was born in Dalmatia in 1863 and called to the Berlin Royal Opera as alternating chief conductor in 1891, In 1898 he went to Munich 10 conduct a series of guest performances and subsequent
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17

the desert sands. This part of the picture Is done In natural colors and in Its sweep Is overwhelming.
 The Capitol presentation will feature an augmented orchestra, effects as produced in It's Broad way run, and will be shown four continuous times daily, It will posi- lively start at 2:30. 4;30, 7:05 and 9:15.
 There will be special shows each day for school children at 4:30.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
Lyceum-Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday

Richard Mansfield Players, Inc.. a theatrical production company head ed by the wife of Richard Mansfield, who during his life was one of the stages foremost actors. Incidental ly, Mrs. Mansfield enjoys n wide per sonal acquaintance in this city.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17

The Palace offers the usual Keith vaudeville program for next week and starting tomorrow evening will present as a movie feature His Su- preme Moment" love drama of all nations, Blanche Sweet and Ronald Colman are in the cast.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
STAGE AND SCREEN

"The Ten Commandments" one of the worlds truly great motion pic- ture epics. opens weeks engage ment at the Capitol tomorrow night. During tho week anf augmented or chcstra will furnish music and spc- cial screen settings will be used, making the presentation exactly as it was in New York. Showngs will be at 2;S0, 4:S0, 7;o5 and~9:15 daily. So tremendous was the undertak- ing in filming "rhe Ton Command ments" that eight months prcpara- tion were required. More than 2,5oO people were employed in the Biblical scenes, Fifteen tons of modelling clay, 300 tons of plaster, 55o,O0O feet of lumber, 25,0OO pounds of nails and 75 miles of cable and wire were used.
 Costumes used in this picture re- Quired 1G miles of cloth. Three tons of leather were used in making the 2j0 set of Egyptian chariot har- ness.
 Nationaltios of players in this pie ture included Ara bians, Palestinians, Turks, Caucasians Mcsopotamians, Greeks, Roumanians and Moors. Thirty nations in all were presented.
 The great success of White Cargo" the first stage attraction at the T.y- oeum in years, has encouraged the management and he is booking a number of other road attractions. Among these are "rhe Goose Hangs High on Friday and Saturday, Oc- tober 30 and 21, with a Saturday matinee.
 This is to he presented by the
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17

One of the most pretentious must =
 cal offerings of the season to be of fcred in Hartford Is Land of Ro- nance" at Parsons. A notable cast of 100 performers and a symphony orch estra of % musicians are to ap-
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17

Pictures coming to the Capitol soon are "Zandcr the Great" with Marion Davies; Tom Meighan in The Man Who Found Himself"; and "The Merry Widow" starring the vivacious Mae Murray.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17

For the last half of the week at the Palace Joseph c. Lincoln's sea romance, Rugged Waters" will be shown. Lois Wilson, Wallace Beery, and Warner Baxter head the cast.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17

Among productions for the screen which the Lyceum has booked for early showings are "rhe Limited Mail" with Monte Blue as the melo- dramatic hero; Rln Tin Tin in Be low the Line" and "Drusila With @ Million"
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17

Fred Stone with his daughter, Dorothy, In Stepping Stones" is one of the November bookings at Par sons theater, as Is also White Cargo The latter has been play ing in New York city for over two years
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17

"June Days" Is one of the most tuneful and cleverly stepped Of musi- cal comedies. It captivates young and old for Its ingredients arc melody comedy and dancing.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17

Lots Of times antiques appear for sale, at the price Of second hand furniture, in the Herald Classified Ads,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17

Coming attractions at this thea ter include Nazimova in My Son." The Lucky Horseshoe" and The Pony Express
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17

Pat Rooney in Rosie O'Grady" is q November booking at Parsons.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17

pear there during the week of oc- tober 26.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17

This is to he presented by the