New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1921, Page 5

THE HOME OF TIME VAUDEVILLE BIG- With Pictures. THE TWENTIETH CENTURY Doctor C. Harmon Knows All—Sees All—Tells All—Anything Regarding Past, Pres- Monday—Tuesday—Wednesday 7 BIG FEATURE VAUDEVILLE ACTS 7 It is the intention of the rfianagement to install a policy of high class vaude- ville direct from New York, Boston and Philadelphia. books the vaudeville at the Lyceum bocks the acts direct from the best vaudeville houses in the country. There will be 14 acts each week, with pic- tures, changing Monday and Thursday —7 the first half of the week and 7 the last half. The agent who MARYVEL. ent and Future—Ask Him—He Will Tell Ypu. — All Star Program — America’s Vesta Villey GRACE LEONARD & CO. Direct from the London Hippodrome—in Songs, Stories and Comedy FOXWORTH AND FRANCES Singing and Dancing. “I'll Say It's Good” MARTELL & WEST Novelty Variety Act. Fun Galore. 0 e @ DISON 1S WRONG, SR, THWING STATES estern Reserve University Head Tells Aim of Colleges —_— ¥ DR. CHARDES F. THWING t of Western Reserve U versity. America lacks wise and strong lead - eship. It is prone to let take the sdace of reason, and a sense of ransient expediency to be substi- uted for righteousness. It lacks the wnse of revegence. The problem, therefore, of Amer- w and of the world, is the problem 9¢ saving the white man's civiliza jon. In this salvation are embraced tour things: first, the training of waders; second, the education of a seasoning democracy; third, the pro- motion of moral earnestness; fourth, he inspiration of religion. In this salvation Is not included primarily, economic prosperity, \im- portant as thay is. For a nation may 5¢ poor and great, as was ancient @reece. Nor is there iIncluded a mighty military power. For armies are outward signs and symbols of de- struction. But the chief elements of iviligation are leadership, reasoning, iighteousness and religion. Che college and the unjversity of next 31 years are to train men 'd women to be worthy command srs, and in suck training intellectual reusoning, virtue and religion are pre-eminent factors and forces. Education includes a knowledge of lacts, but more, far more, the power fc understand the relation of those tacts, Education does not consist in the power to answed Mr. Edjson's that journey by the stars, and not by lights on shore. Religion gives a stabilizing and steady power to the whole community, and to the indi- vidual as well. Without it, neither individual nor community can attain unto its highest. L. The whole people, as well as lead- ers, are to be educated. At the present hour, and for years that are to follow, the need of leade for America and for the . world is mosy serious. We have raised the Mississippi plateau of democra~y— and it is well. And the plateau will be raised still higher. But we have not number of Pike's Peaks of leaderr ship. To educate leaders, leaders leaders—of and for and by the people ~is the great insistent call, and the college of the next 31 years will meet that call. lifted a pmeper GRANTED DIVORCE. A divorce, with permission to resume her maiden name, was granted lda C. Ball, from Harrie O. Ball in the superior court yesterday. The husband is charged with intolerable cruelty and be- cause of this his wife left him about a year and a half ago. They were mar. ried in Bristol on October 18, 191 She will resume her former name of Cable. FUNNY GEORGE A’PEARN | Tart. THE THREE OUR MOTTO 1IS: ROUNDERS Comedy, Singing and Danc- ing. Direct from Grandall’s Theater, Washington, D. C. Reviewed by the President. THE BIGGEST AND BEST SHOW IN TOWN AT LITTLE PRICES. in a Study in Prohibition. George Says It’s a Sad Story. AUDEVILLE REAL GERMAN WAR CRIMINALS LUCKY Are Not Likely to Have to Pay Penalty for Wrongs London, June 25.—The real Ger- man war guilty will probably escape trial. They'll get off as easily as the kaiser, whom British politicians promised to hang. This impression is given added foundation by the procedure at the trials of the small fry on the allied i/ |tist, before the German supreme court at Leipzig. As presented to the German gov- SYNIA AND MARTIN Musical Comedians. The British specialized in the list of those naval officers who violated the laws of the war. their list the follow Lieut-Captain sinking the hospital ship Glenart Cas. tle, February 26, 191S. Lieut.-Captain Valentiner—For tor- pedoing two merchant vessels with. out warning in 191: Lieut.-Captain Jess—For torpedo- ing boats without warning in 1918. Commander barding London from 1916. Commander Boeker—For bombard- ing Hull in March and Edinburgh in April, The German government avoided taking any long as possible. ed a reply to the allies' in which it set forth the view that to arrest the men named and attempt to them over to the allies would be to precipitate grave events in Germany.|drowning the entire crew, with the It offered to put on trial any ofle ception of the ch sub- its subjects before the German high merging, while the /infortunats® men May, THE BIGGEST 'AND BEST SHOW IN TOWN AT LITTLE PRICES BIG TIME xovxcensne | VAUDEVILLE and PICTURES Engagement Extraordinary = DR.AARMON With THE The Mind Foremost ] Psychic Clairandant Knows All Sees All Tells All " ENTIRE CHANGE OF SHOW THURSDAY. MATINEES, 2:15—11¢, 17¢c, 28c EVENINGS, 7:15—17¢, 28c, 39¢ courts, provided the allied govern- ments prepared prima facie cases against them, showing that prosecu- tion. was justifiable This view of the German government finally prevailed. The British piepared seven cases In full. These were the cases against Heymen, Muller, Trinke and New- mann, charged with acts of cruelty to prisoners of war at various camps, and the following naval cases: Lieut. Commander Patzig—Charged with having sunk without warning the hospital ship Llanedver Castle and with having afterwards fired on and sunk boats containing survivors with consequent loss of 234 Itves. Lieut. Commander Neumann— Charged with torpedoing without warning the British hospital ship Dover Castle, with the loss of six Tives. Lieut. ~ Commander Werner — Charged with having sunk the Brit- ish steamship+ Torrington and then were lined up as prisoners on of the submarine. In the house of commons in reply to questions, the general, Sir Gordon Hewart, seven cases which the governnf prepared did not begin to ex list. They were merely seve; ed test cases. For instance, in ng names occur: Kiesewetter — For AT THE LYCEUM. All who have given the heed to the manifestations g ism are familiar with the vestigations into the occult disinguished thinkets and scig Sir Oliver Lodge, Dr. A. Cona Basil King, Margaret Came many others of note in thisi and abroad. Frequently the tween the mortal and the has apparently been pierced. Dr. Harmon comes to the theater Monday for a week's ment as the chief feature off ceptional bill arranged for ¢ week. Dr. Harmon is . a] whose strange powers have Linnarz—for bom- an airship in 1916, from an airship. action in the matter as Finally, it present- hand NEW ENVOY—Cyrus E. Woods, Greensburg, Pa., has been appointed ambassador to Spain. He was min- ister to Portugal under President He was backed for his new post by Senator Knox. ernment last year, the list was the most formidable in the aftermath of warfare, either ancient or modern. The accused ranged from princes to privates, and the crimes from mur- der to theft The list was made up of lists pre- sented by the vanious allied nations. questions. Neither does it consist in inowing a table of dates. Rather it jonsists in the understanding of great aws of cause and effect, In events ind movements. To think first and to think last, apnd © think all the time, to think cub- cally and to love to think, is educkh- fon, both as a force and as a fruit. In the higher education as in the ower, the training of the sense of 4ghteousness is necessary and fund. unental. “I ought” is the first com- landment, and “I ought” is the re wmit of reflection. “I ought” is the wigin and inspiration of human char- leter and work In obedlence to the moral law, the wllege should train men who can be he greay mediators and reconcilers tween the laborer and the capitalist, tween the trade-union and the pen shop. The college is eager to wlp in the soclal and economic crisis n this reconciliation, truth becomes ‘c means of freedom, and love Is «u oat and lasting force. Civilization i» also to be saved by eligion. Religion is a of rev- rence for the eternal 4 the wuni- THE RAG CAT IS THE FASHIONABLE PET America was conspicuous by its ab- sence. The others were divided: British . 100 French Italian Belgian Polish Rumanian Jugo-Slav E 3 S 4 Because William Hohenzollern ana son, the former Crown Prince, had fled to Holland, their names were not pressed. But among the other per- sonages wera tha following: Ex-Crown Princc Ruprecht of Ba- varia—Charged with being responsi- ble for deportation of many inhabi- tants of Northern France. Duke of Wurtemberg—Charged with being responsible for the troop massacres of people at Namur and other towns. General Von Kluck—Charged with being responsible for the shooting of hostages at Senlis and civillans at Aerschot. . General Von Buelow—Charged with being responsible for the burn- ing of villages in the Ardennes and tha shooting of civilians. Field Marshal Von Mackenson— Charged with having villages burned and Rumanian civilians executed. Baron Von Der Lancken—Accused in connection with the executions of Edith Cavell and Captain Fryatt. Admirals Von Tirpitz, Von Capelle, Von Hippe, Scheer and Von Ingenohl —Charged with being variously re- sponsible for submarine warfare, with ordering bombardment of unprotect- ed English towna and with ordering sinking of unarmed merchant vessels. Field Marshall Von Sanders—In connection with the massacres of Ar- meniansy and Syrians. General Von Manteuffel—In con- nection with the outrages at Louvain. General Kruska—Accused ot spreading germs of typhus among the prisoners. In the list presented by France him to foretell the most events in the history of during the last two decades. the weird contacts establishe his seances, Dr. Harmon is| safed positive control of the waves of the universe, a y sight into the sources of ligh interpretive sense that enablg co-ordinate and translate all comes to the vast storeho marvelous mind. Any unspoken question, plexing problem of domestic; or social life,and contemplate in environment, association prise will be solved by the dd the way pointed to success, and prosperity for those who! truth. The thoughts of othe transparent to his' world-fam as daylight is to the layman. to be wondered if during the srations of his power he nan whom he has never seen b who never before saw him, i closes intimate aspirations, h fears of those who ponder in ence. These are the pow, which are demonstrated at his public performances. Dr. from Monday op, will be talked of man who ever step; the public stage in this city. It is announced that six o of vaudeville’s best will be m the regular prices of with pictures. T0 PLAY AGCOS. Pioncers Will Oppose Crack port Club Here noon—Wilson to Oppose S The American Chain comp of Bridgeport will play the here tomorrow afternoon at street grounds. It will be th appearance of the Park City g this season. On the previo: ion, the Accos lost with Dick the pitching ace of the club mound. It os probable that| will again be sent to the hif JLuby's men tomorrow. He - TRY COPYING THIS ONE! Here is a charmingly fresh little summer dress which your dressmaker can copy for you from this photograph. You might even try it yourself if you are clever with scissors and needle. It is a challis frock with organdie under-dress set off quaintly with bows of picot ribbon. The tiny rosebuds are the same shade of pink as the frock. The vest has a shirred cord top and puffed sleeves above the elbows finish the short kimona sleeves. Betty rpenter of Paramount Pictures is wearing it.