New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1923, Page 5

* EXTENSIVE ALTERATIONS TO MAKE CAPITOL A BEAUTIFUL PLAYHOUSE (‘u“. ™ "m. & l'el'lkfl Now Heatlng System A considerable amount of meney P“l\ to E\md AMII‘ will alse be exponded for the purposs of installing & new hot and eold heat ing and cooling mstem. Twe larg 840,000 in Renovating Fox | rans wit be pat in piace on the roof of the theater, the old heating ss 15 10 be discarded, & new one W Theater Building on West Main stalied, wherehy the warm alr will "e‘ e distributed about the theater by o means of blowers and in the summer time used for eodling purposes Keith Vandeville Howe When alterations are completed and | The Capitel theater, when epened the old Fex theater on West Main (e the publie about August 25, will be #ireet is entirely removated under the the fulure home of the beiter kinw Girection of the new owners, Contaras | of Keith vaudeville in New Rrltain Firos and Perakos, and opened to the It has not heen definitely decided but Publie as the new Capitel theater, it ' the new management plans to play Will be ene of the mest beautiful and |five or six acts of vaudeville, a feature up-to-date playhouses in the New picture and the usual smaller features England states. The new owners, as the new polley of the playhouse whe also conduet the Palace theater John Contaras, 4 member of the firm on Main street, have spared no ex- Assured a representative of the Herald pense In their plans to make the that there will not be less than five theater the hest in the eity and esti- acts shown and probably mere, mate an expenditure of more than Ten-Piece Orchestra $40,000 in making the ehanges at the Another new feature ta he intro house dueed will he the erehestra whieh Heautiful Marquee Will consist of ten players. There will ftraus & Co., of New York has al- | 1'® no organ but the large orchestra is ready been awarded the contract for |Intended to take its place the construction of a marquee 1n The work 1s being rushed on the front of the theater which will eost N0use so that everything will be com about $6,000 when completed. ‘This Plete for the opening on August 25 of will be the first marquee of its kind | What will then he the most heautiful in New Rritain and will be lighted by and most modern theater in New 1,200 eleetrio light bulbs, On the two | Pritain, sides and in front there will he the T — name of the theater while on elther vertising In electricity, Reneate the marquee and on the north wall of the theater there will also be room for | Fifteen Warranty Deeds Are Filed At advertising. The marquee will be erected by the same firm which in- Oflee of City Clerk During Past #talled the one at the Poll Capitol theater in Hartford and every assur- Week, ance has been given the loeal theater man that this marquee will surpass in beauty any in Connecticut Following are the warranty deeds filed for record this week at the town clerk's office: All New Scenery Abraham Rosenblatt to Isadore All new sets of scencry, velour Birnbaum, Myrtle street, drops and valances will be installed | Felix Ceppa to Alma Anderson, ot Remal‘kaMeA by the I, Lash Studios of Mt, Ver- 'al, East street, non, N, Y » scenery at the thea Theodore Dudjak to Adolph San- ter at present will be disearded for all ' dalle, Oak and Beach streets, new sets, many of which will be Carmela Besceml, et al, to Pletro costly, An entirely new innovation Tranchida, Beaver street, will he the installation of a wine red Joseph E. Hance, et al, to Kate Mc- velour drop, hanging from the top of Donough, Grove Hill, the proscenium arch down for a dis- H, T, Bodwell to Joseph Wiecek, tance of 10 f, T'his curtain will be Wyanola avenue, flame proof and will cover the as- Dennis Negrl to Mike Karasauskas, Lestos curtain when the latter is rais- |Connerton street, ed. To harmonize with this, all of the | August Morse to Mrs, Amelia Linn, draperies and hangings in the hoxes Willow street, will be wine red in color. Rosie D'Agata to Guiseppa Ranaldl, Ivory, Blue and Gold (Mitchell street, After weeks of careful study it has! Hyman and Soll Dubowy to Estelle been decided to follow out a color|and Albert Sherman, West Malin street scheme of {vory, blue and gnm’ Prosperina Ravizza, et al, to John throughout the theater and lobby, The Schmidt, South Main street, John Boyle Co., 1s now negotiating| August Morse to Christine Moran, with a New York firm of decorators et al, Dix street, and painters to come to New Britain| Gladys M. Andrews to Eric Larson, to redecorate the entire interior of the | McClintock road. 3 i theater. The entire theater will carry | MIichael Varholy to Konstanty Ba- | out the color scheme suggested even to [7ar, Allen street, E the uppermost of the balcony. | Henrletta to Everett E. Herwig, All of the present carpeting will be | Henry street, torn up and after the floors have been | | repainted and varnished new carpet- HARDINGS VISIT PARK ! ing of a taupe color will be {nstalled. | By The Assoclated Press in the playhouse, Hartford, who did the sculpturing for | the Poli houses in Hartford to do| g | siimlar work for the lobby in tnis| CUMMINGS I8 3 UP AT 9 theater.. About $6,000 will be expend- | Mount Vernon, N. Y. June 30.—| €d in new lobby fixtures and frames, Dexter Cummings of Yale and Chi-| for advertising purposes, for a new |Cag0 was three up after playing 9| lighting system with the dome effect holes in his 36 hole match today and for new mirrors in addition to the | WVith Rudy Knepper of Princton and cne now in place. The Stanley Frame |Sloux City for the inter-collegiate Co., of New Yerk will supply n:n"golf champlonship. Cummings went | frames and mirrors. out in 36, | Miss NEW-MAID “Says” | TRADE-MARK | Nothing unusual; nothing peculiar; just Bread. You must buy a loaf to know Wa MORE WHEAT” At Every Meal VEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1923 She Slings a Mean Dish Towel Dishwashing is viys Hearthroaking seenes are eapected | gServices for tomorrow are as fol. [Iig worship, 10:48 o'cloek, Runday A5 heen at it since inere w0 soam ooy ss. REAL ESTATE TRANSPERS | | Ine Lucas, Wanda Wasletz, Rose We. NEW AMERICAN S WINNER OF HEDAL bhievemem by Girl Only 18 Months in U, §. The most successful year in the his- tory of the school was ended yester- Connecticut Business college closed for the summer vaca- During the past year 146 pupils entered for the various As over 90 per cent of the employment Ie. Thompsonville, June 8§0,—Slashed First By The _\~.a.-|.m Winifred Aacross the abdomen by a burglar | Morning serviee at 10:30 a'clock Chicago, June 30-—Delegates are by | this morning, Lawrence Cisk, 40 years | jc Anna | €y @ boarder in the home of John|school will also be omitted these two farmer-labor party here beginning Cohen, |* Helen Smedburg, Florence | Duvack here, was removed to the | months Tuesday to consider plans for a fed- 8| gield hospital today n a ser-| The church school of religious in- cration of farmer and labor groups Ida | lous condition. The burglar escaped |struction will open. in the Grammar for political activities, Ruth | With a sultcase containing 81,280 in/school, Monday, July 9 and will con More than a thousand representas Margelot and Winifred The Cush and other sccurities. B0-word bars ere taken Clsk, who has lived here five years, |ter Gustafson of Upsala college will | tnions, minority political parties Chalke, | Was awakened about 3 o'clock this|be In charge. Al children of Swed-|and co-operative societies are regis- Wanda Waske! Sa. forning by the nolse of the robber|ish parents are welcome, | tered for the gathering, An organi- die Appell and Anna Edythe McKnerney won the Rem. | rose from the bed the man, whose fngton card case and Anna Sternberg | !dentity is unknown, slashed him with | Stanley Quarter, won the Underwood silver medal, The | # razor, fleeing with the sultcase a Remington gold medal was captured | oment later, He had gained ac- A M, Underwood | ©“88 to the second story room by Miss means of a ladder. Clsk's crles | p an ex. brought help and he was sent to the The winning of | Springfield hospital. | day when the Typewriter company presented pert teacher's medal, the gold medal by Miss Cohen was an| P’olice are working on a report that deserved, as Miss Cohen @ Man answering to the burglar's de- has been in America just 18 months, Scription was seen in Springfield to- | arriving here from Europe without the | “a¥ carrying a suitcase, slightest knowledge of the students were In the school closed yesterday, no formal exercises were students enjoyed a pleasant outing at Lake Compounce Wednesday evening in the course of which they presented | their prinelpal, Miss Helen V. Barrett, with a gold bar pin with pearl setting. Henry Fusler made the presentation The school quarters will be period in preparation for the opening pletely renovated during the vacation in September, con. JAPS OFFER 10 BUY In the contests for prizes given by the leading typewriter companies for rapld, accurate typing, (class surpassed all others i the num- /ber and value of the prizes won. Underwood certificates were won by | Mary Hyneck, Dorothy O'Sullivan, Gertrude | This will be used to harmonize with| Gardincr aGteway, Mont., June 30. Pawlow, Ida Petrontlo, I the color echeme for the theater.|—Arriving in Gardiner about 7 o'clock | ray, Darry & Bamforth of this ecity have|this morning, Presidént and Mrs. |Carlson, Ruth Margelot, Selma John- been awarded the contract, to install | Harding and their party immediately son, Winifred Kensel, Rose Cohen, Ce- an all new lighting system and fixture~| went into Yellowstone National Park |efija Atwood, Florence Chalko, Wan- |for a two day vieit, The party en- da Wasketz, Anna Sternberg, Complete Lobby Change |tered the park at the northern en- Aspelin, Helen Smedberg, Elsie Kunze, | than any other country. Not forgetting the lobby the new |trance and breakfasted inside the | Rosa Welinski and owners have engaged Davidson of | playground, | Remington certificates were glven to Rose Cohen, Cecllia Atwood, Kather- TO SEIZE GREFK SHIPS | By The Associated Press, $ e London, June 30.—The Turkish au-| Toklo, June 30.—North Saghalien,| Thursday, 7:45 p. m., mid-wenk | oo, C “st party will not be rep. thorities have notified the allles that that portion of the Siberian island |Service. all Greew vessels coming to Constant- | Which Japan occupied in 1920 fol-‘ L an Ex-|lowing the massacre of her nationals St. Mark's Episcopal leanore Fur- from | at Nikolalevsk, was the first course| Holy Communion, 7:30 a, m., Holy Edythe MeKnerney, | Constantinople today. Australla has more places of public | ;‘:rl‘:‘lse;l;;_t’trl‘\:sd;nfl't toflseek & basis | The Assyrian rongrogaflnn will recth“ Wisconsin and Congressmen Snyder worship in proportion to population | ' plomatic conference. |holy communion at 7:30 a. m. Pray- [and Beck of the same state, will head Katherine Lucas. Japanese immigrants are silkworms in Sao Paulo, Brazil, s Senator Henrik Shipstead of Min. b | rearing \x?\ich Russia demands that Japan Christian Science ! nesota, the only representative of the evacuate and which Japan has re~‘ Sunday service at 45 a. m,, sub-| farmer-labor party in the senate, wili fused to evacuate until indemnified | ject, “‘Christian Science,” Sunday be a member of the Minnesota dele- First-Line Pacific Defense . 3 Under command of Admiral Eberle, the U, S. battle fleet re- a|| that thls word means. JM&l |cently sailed from Los Angeles harbor and engaged in the most extensive gun practice ever held in the Pacific. superdreadnaughts, 29 destroyers and 23 airplanes. There were 10 e, el pos- Stehsd recMitly was declared the most beau- tiful girl in Cuba. / She's a long dis. | tance telephone operator and since winning the prize has answered more [calls than usual. SIXTEEN STEAMERS WAIT WITH 18,000 FOREIGNERS Hundiosks of Puropeans Alse A in Tomorrow will mark the heginning mocond Advest Canada At Border Walting of the summer seasen I Many loca Morning worship at 10:45 o'clogk churches and in the case of the Pirst | followed by the Lord's supper. Bops Chanee 10 Enter U, & end Bouth Congregational churches men by the pastor Subjeet, “The = v Fomg Sisteen steam. W1 be the last service preceding the Babbath and the Times of the Genss " "e ¥ AR PRI union serviees with the First Raptist | thles Bunday scheel, 12:06 p, W ° ships rode at ancher off this port te. reh, The union services will start | Evening servieo at 1 o'clock. Sermom, a for 12. (4aY walling for the strake of mid st Bunday in th Piret Baptist | “The Transfiguration.’ woo ight te b for Quarantine With ads | ohuvoh and will continue for thres Thursday evening service, § o'clogk, & 10 the 'nlied § OF 1Ml yoeks, after which they will be held - 5 Srant passengers as the prize of vie one of the other churches for the People's Church of Cheist " twe tory PEXL two weeks. | Prayer service, 10:15 a. m, Morne 4 by immigration offi the immigrants who hope te try to America under the J of their respeotive countr als as many of lows schoal, 12:15 p. m. Evening serviee, v Congregational Churches T o'clock, 8 W. Raymond of Harte 8 ¥ quotas pengay ford will speak at both morning and ¥ S Tace de r FVening services, ’ portation because of the excessive m«\‘..j’.“.:-‘»‘UN-I"‘.\‘.“||:.“\;) communion. Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock, numbers seeking admission, mid-week prayer serviee, Fully 15,000 passengers are aboard South e I8 steamers that will enter this port Holy communion and reception of Emmanuel Gospel tomorrow and Monday W members in the morning service Runday—10 a, m., prayer and praise Greeks face the worst hardship, All other services, ineluding ehurch [scrviee, 10:45 a. m,, preaching, tople, their queta for the month is 613, School emitted “Go Yo' 12:15 p, m, Bible school, Ships waiting for the dash te Quar Ntanley Memorial A Pom, Young People's meeting, antine earry 1,624 Greeks Nunday==Chureh seh At 10 a, m U0 p.m., preaching, teple, “Ex. - Morning worship and service of | CUSeS Montreal, June 30.—Hundreds of communion at 11 a. m Tuesday, T:45 p. m,, Bible study class, Kuropeans prepared today to dash, Friday, T:30 p, m tmportant | Wednesday, Sunday school plenles Across the United Btates horder ln“"" ting of the Men's clul Thur lay, T:45 L m, ""d"~. take advantage of the opening at mid- Lutheran Churches prayer meeting. night tonight of the new immigration S8, Matthew's e s SRR pn RS o FARNER-CABORITES sUASHED BY puRgar - +en " READY FOR MEETI RSN Reformation Lutheran - ——— Fifth Sunday after Trinity. Sunday | Thompsonville Man in Sevious Condls | sononi 9:30 o m. Morning services Delegatw A"‘ive a[ cmcago Iu 1 tion—Robber Lscapes With Suitease | 17:45 . Monday evening the executive com Co T M y With $1,250 in Cash and Securities, | mittes of the Sunday school will meet, nvemlon u a whom he surprised in his room early | will be in English, No evening serv. orviving today for the special conven- o8 during July and August, Sunday | Lon-conference of the national |tinue for six weeks. Professor Wal. tives of farmers' organizations, prowiing around his room A8 he The Sunday schoo! will hold its an- | zation similar in many respects to nual outing July 14 in Larson's grove, | the British jabor party is the goal of the leaders in the conference accord- ing to Jay G. Browne of Chicago, on secretary of the farmer-labor party, Sunday service, 10:45 o'clock. Leaders in the farmer-labor party reaching by the pastor, subject, 0eclared the possibility of launching “God's Silence Mistaken,” Sunday @ third party with Henry Ford as the [school, 12:30 p. m. Varick Christian Standard bearer in the presidential | Endeavor soclety, 6:30 p. m. Preach. 'c€ “on an economic platform wil) |ing by the pastor at 7:45 p. m. Sup. "€ considered. |Ject, “A Home Beyond the Tide." | Amalgamation of the various par. | Prayer meeting at § p. m., Tuesday | 'IC/PAting groups will not be sought, English R, |evening, “ |according to Mr. Browne, the alm | being rather merely to direct the en. | 0 First [nlnnl! political lines. Willing to Pay Russia for Island| Bible school and adult classes, 9:30 Which They Refuse to Evacuate |* ™. Morning worship, 10:45 o'clock. I Baptist Churches | ergies of the progressive elements The American Federation of Labor will not be represented. Numerous state federations and local councils of ’ Sermon by Rev. Willlan Ross, sub- o Until P; 4 h American Fede n 'aid Indemnities, Ject, “A True Testimony.” Commun. | sl ederation unions will be | By Tho Assoctatea Press, fon of the Lord's supper, 11:35 a. m, resented. In declining the invitation the socialists declared their belief thaf “comparatively few of the greal unions are vet read¥ to take the de. cisive step of launching a working class party on a national scale," Lieut. Governor George Comings ot | served at the conference table here | communion and sermon by Rev, Har- |When Japanese and Soviet Russian I, Bodley, rector emeritus, 11 a. m. |1t proved a tough dish. ler and sermon at 1:15 p. m., and 7:45 Toshihiko Kawakami, speaking for |p. m. | Japan, offered to buy the territory | the non-partisan league delegation of 25 members. for the Nikolalevsk affair. school at 9:45 a. m. | Adolph A. Joffe, soviet envoy, who | Wednesday evening meeting at § came to Japan seeking health and |o'clock, remained to conduct conversations,| The reading room—Room 504 Na- |names a price, but Kawakami de- | tional bank buildi |clared it was exorbitant. The nego- lic daily from tlations are continuing. | gation, Warren 8. Stone, head of the brotherhood of locomotive en. gineers, of Cleveland, alfo is regis. = tered, Former U. §. Senator R. F\ ng is open to pub- | Pettigrew of South Dakota will repre. 12 noon until 4 o'clock, | sent the farmer-labor party of his |except Sundays and holidays. state, e = | PREMIER FORGOT CASH % London, England.—Premier Stanley | Baldwin and Home Secretary Bridge- | | man called a taxi to go to a meeting | at Hotel Cecll. Bridgeman was the | firstt o get out. The premier s?ay(‘d‘! to pay the fare. But the home sec- | | retary had to go to his rescue, The premier didn't have enough change | with him, THE COMMUNITY CHURCH STANLEY MEMORIAL CONGREGATIONAL Communion Service 11 A. M, Rev. R. N. Gilman | Line’s Busy People’s Church of Christ Court Street S. W. Raymond of Hartford will speak at both services Sunday 10:45 a. m. Evening at& p. m. Everybody Welcome FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Subject A TRUE TESTIMONY Service 10:45 Communion 11:35 Rev. William Ross Sgporita Carmita Fernandez Ramos FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST ommunion Service 11 A. M. All Are Welcome