New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1924, Page 5

[ AT waaTeas | oA g H ¥ by R Lo i veviews in this column are AWusemenl company , Aherwise tndicated, il motices Unless - o ugencies for the respest weition by the pr N PRI TR IN P IITIPIT I I T I IR I TP PRV RE P IV VI eeeee GOOD BILL AT CAMITOL wonderfu! mother The A rery fine Keith vaudevitle bill | scefles in this pieture are actual ones, opened & thyve duys' run at the Capi- | having 1o the producer ol this afternoen with five big acts by the U, & department from featured, ‘Topping bill is Kola [the collection taken by the signal Sylvia and her company*in “Hong and |corps during the war role been loaned war the Lance Varieties Another feature on wHiarting this Sunday evening and the bill is the Lillian Greshum Sing- |econtinuing through Wednesday the érs who offer “Harmony De Luxe.” |Lyceum will present Betty Compson Miss Gresham is supported by Louis |10 “Woman to Woman," Lazarin, baritone, and Marie Palermo, | For the last half of nest week the tenor, Each one has a voice-of operas Lyccum has aranged for another | tie calibre and each has been heard |good showing whieh will bring “The oftcn in both opera und in concert, Dareioot Hoy." This in one of the Jay €. Fiippen ia & blacktace funster |clcanest pictures ever filmed and is a who made the avdiences merey this glorification of the American boy, | afternoon with his witty puns and | Frominent roles have been entrusted songs. Plaza Biothers, open the bill [In safe hands, Frankie iee {8 the with a good fast aud sensational barefoot boy and John Bowers is the gympastic offering that showed plenty |barefoot boy grown to manhood of aki'l with etrength that was amaz - e Ing. Muriay and Laliese are u clossy lNMATE sAws BARS team of singers and con' ersationalists and showed themeelves to be very SO oley ertainers, Tha photopla cast of popular sturs In "Itose of the of Four Men Who Must Die At Bea," a splondid tale of romanes that kept everyona in their seats to the Trenton Neat Week, very end, s 3 - Trenton, J., July 10.—~Anthony SPIRIT OF U, 8, A, AT LYCEUM | Vakdonowitz of Camden, who is to be exccuted with thres other men at the “The Spirit of the U, A" show. ing at the Lycewm all thia K, at. | State prison here nest week, made an tracts favorable comment from all | UNnuccesstul attempt to escape early yesler: by sawing the bars of the of homo it ,door of his cell in the death house. He was caught in the act by a guard, who gee it. A human drei life, war and a roturn to peace, gives Johnns Wallier a great chance for acting and Mary Carr another An investlgation has developed the fact that the saw was smuggled to him in a book carrted by a ‘ll!l(l\" |from the prison library, The death | honse has six prison Bagdonowitz and Tony Brigha of | Gloucester are under sentence to die in the electric chair for the killing of William RBishop, a Camden taxi cab tdriver, They occupy adjoining cells, and first reports were that hoth had sawed their bars. 1t was found, how- |ever, that only Bagdonowitz was in- | volved. Whether he had planned to J‘m.»rpm‘nr the guard and then re- |lease the other doomed men has not | been Jearned, ral days 8. LYCEUM TONIGHT — I'IH - NSAT. Sev ago four convicts es- | caped from the prison by rushing a |tower guard and leaping | GHOST KILLED CAT Kirwin of Joseph Paterson, N. ., | Claims Neighhor Spiritualist Made #Spirvits and Ghosts Kill Animals, Paterson, N. J., July 10.—His be- lief that Edward Overbrook, a spiri- tualist living at 111 Fair street, made spirits and ghosts do his bldding, | caused Joseph Kirwin, who lives neay door to Overbrook, to swear out a complaint of disorderly conduct agalnst Overbrook yesterday when he found his cat and dog lying dead in the back yard, Kirwin told Magistrate Forde, who heard the complaint, that after a spiritualist seance in Over- . | brook’s home he heard moans in the TONIGHT — FRI. — SAT, |yard. He went out and saw a ghost, KEITH VAUDEVILLE he said, in the shape of a man en- Featuring veloped in a gray cloud. Then he heard his dog bark and his cat meow. KUI-A SY[VIA Bn The next day he found the cat and dog were dead. | The Magistrate, in dismissing the charge, said that he did not feel there was sufficient evidence to prove that Overbrook was responsible the ghost. i JAY C. FLIPPEN “The Ham What LILLIAN GRESHAM CO, Majority of Delegates Homeward Bound Today New York, July 10.—Most of the democratic delegates and alternates who stuck to the end of the long con- | vention fight were homeward bound | today, their frazzled nerves soothed by | the concluding session of ovations and a little slecp, Few took the time for a good rest they have heen promising themselves, The strain of determined | fighting was relieved, but the financial | |strain was not. They had been in New York a long time and home was the place to rest. Amusements remained for those that wanted to he amused a while, | Mt the homing instinct mounted as| the emotions of conflict faded, and | not many could think of anything | more pleasing than climbing into a train and watching tie miles “Harmony Singer ACT OTHER BIG ANITA_ STEWART “Ruse[l the $P@: MATINEES—700 HARTFORD Coolest Summer ‘Twnter in England, Entire Week \lnrlm( Mon, New dance | by their windows. | Heals Like Magic Chafing, Rashes, Itchingand | all Skin Irritations of Infants, Children & Adults, | Eve, THE POLI PLAYERS Arthar Howard and Winifred St. Claire. Direction A. H. Van Buren. “The Humming Bird”’ Not & Motion Picture, A genuine movelty ns well as an |3 excellent entertainment. From the | pen of the famons actress-playwright Maude Fulton, author ot “The Brat.” This noted drama will outdo the rec- ord achieved by the picture. And the Poll Players. with Edmund Abbey, Frances Willlams, Frank McHugh, Jay Ray, Joseph Wagstal and a big augmented east will give the Apache setting a wonderful coloring. Jykes | omfort Heahnd Toilet Powder Gives Instant Relief. There’s Nothing Like It. All druggists Lake Compounce | Bristol PRIZE FOX TROT Friday Evening, July 1lth i The third dance in the contest for Silver Loving Cups Pierce & Norton, Props. war from the | Munson | for | | (Willard Storage Battery Co.—Cleve- | fOr places with little traffic, hut where | (John Wanamaker — Philadelphia.) NEW BRITAIN $£8888088880000800800880 wr (Biranbridge and Clothier feiphia AAARA AL LA A Al il 6:30 p. mo—Meyer Davia Bellevy KikA | Btrattord hoiel concert orchestrs ‘ (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh.) L s \"I‘jl"‘"“ g Thureday, duly 16, 1 Radio corps - Shpm Tener ‘ 6:09 p. m.—Baseball scores, dinner wm»vl . coneert = 8130 p, m.=Littie Miss Merry Heant | 6:45 p, mo~=News hulietins, ‘“l \ 7:00 p. m.~—Baseball score (Loew's Blate Theater Bidg New [ “Roses and Tose Cuiture.’ [ York City.) 7:16 p. m~=Farm program | 5:00 p, m—Concert by the West the Alamae's inghouse Band 9:56 p. m.—Arlington time signals ’ mer Bport | Weather forecast, Baseball scores, |'°4 9:30 p. m.~Charles Stnckland's 10:00 p, m.~—~Coneert Palisades Park orchestra 10 p. m,~—Raseball » 10:08 p, m.—Ropra 10:18 p. m—Harry Hoek and his entertainers. Wi | (Westinghouse—~S8pringfield.) 8:00 p, m—~Lea Reisman Hotel| 15.80 p. m.—Roseland dance ors Lenox ensemble, el 6:30 p. m.—Bongs by Bill Coty and| 11 p. m.—Henry Cogert and Ho Jack Armstrong. Hirseh | 840 p, m~Leo Reisman and his| 11;15 p. m.—Popular songs Hotel Rrunswick orehestra | 11:28 p, m.—Rariton | 7:00 p, m—Itesults of games played 11:30 p. m~—Original James Roys. hy the Fastern, American and Na- — - tiona! leagues | 3 7:05 p. mo—Market reports. Gimbel B wi il . Letter from the New England| ‘@'M $od Philadelphia.) Homestead, £ | 7:80 —Redtimes v 3 5 N 10 p. m.—Redtime story for the | yornan dance orchestra % . | 8:45 p, m.—Livestock and produce 2 m.~=Conecert by vielinist, ac market reports compani p. m~=Dedtime atories and roll 7 1 D m—=Arlington time signals. | o) Weather reports, | { § p. m~"Timely Talka to Motor. = ists," KYW | 8:15 p. m.—Concert by Comfort’s (Westinghouse—Chicago.) Philharmonie orchestra |7 8:45 p. mo—"What the Wild Waves re Saying," picked up by a micro s | phone placed amidst the breaking waves under the Steel Pler, Atlantic City, New Jersey 8:50 p. mo—Murphy's Minstrels —Joska DeBaba-| 9:50 p, m,—Concert by Vesselia's | concert band, | "6:35 to 6:45 p. m.—Tak on sports.| 11:05 p. m. 6:45 to 6:65 p. m—Talk on Finance | Royale orchestra and Markets Dinner concert Joska DeBab 6:00 to A:80 p. m 6 to A:10 p. m, orchestra | 6:10 to 6:20 p man's “Collegians.” L6:20 to 6:30 p. m, ry's orchestra. m.—~Paul Whit- Dance music by Le- T:00 to T:20 p. m.—"Twenty Mln- | jutes of Good Reading." | | 7:20 to 8:15 p. m.—Musical pmJNEw BRITAlN []N | gram [ 815 p. m.—"Safety First," taik. | 9:00 to 10:30 p. m.—"At Home"| program, | | | WNAC [ : $ snepard siores — mosony Fatal Accidents in 1028 Less | 6:30 p. m.—~WNAC di dance, i i S Tronram e wnnsanees,| 104D During Preceding Year | e “"’z,“ York City) New Britain is one of 35 citles on | e [the “Safety Roll of Honor" hy the m.—Pershing Square Ca(-‘numn Automobile Chamber of Com- | e fia\alm String Ensemble. | 7:29 p. m.—Financial Developments | of the Day, | 7:30 p. m.—Pershing Square | merce, according to the 1924 edition ! |of “Facts and Figures of the Automo- | bile Industry,” which has been | Savarin String Ensemble. ceived by the local Chamber of Com- | 8 p. m.—French Lesson. merce, To obtain a place on this roil 8:30 p. m.—Stadium Concert by the |of honor, a city must show a deertase | | New York Phitharmonic orchestra. 9:45 p m.—"The High Andes of| 1ador." 10 p. m.—Baritone, | 10:30 p. m.—Hotel Majastic orehes- | | tra. Cafe L | | | in the year's total of automoblle fa-| talities. In 1922 New Britain had | seven deaths caused by auto accidents, | | while in 1024 the number dropped to | | tour. New Britain is FEi listed as having 15,806 pleasure cars and trucks, 50 |taxis and jitneys and 15 buses. This |is approximately one automobile for every 12 persons in the city, compared with one in eight for the whola state. In California there is a car for every three persons, while in Nevada there | is only one in 19. New York has ?hn‘ greatest number of motor vehicles, | twelve hundred thousand, with Cali- WSB fornia, Ohio and Pennsylvania pre (Atlanta Journal — Atlanta, Ga.) |ing it closely; California, in fact, ha more pleasure cars than New York. 8 to 9 p. m.—Scotch concert, Connecticut ranks 23rd with 182,000, 10:45 p. m.—Organ concert, | 1t is mot always realized how far| |behind the United States in motori a- | | WEAF (American Telephone and Telegraph Co.—New York City.) 6-12 p. m.—Dinner music. Mid- week services. Pianist. Talk by the | Bank of America. Baritone. WEAF | Country elub program. Vincent Lo-| pez and his orchestra. WOX tion the rest of the world is. This (Detroit Free Preas — Detroit.) | country has over 13 million cars, or | !88¢5 of the world's total. Great Brit- ain is a poor secodd with 470,000, followed by Canada and [France. There are 45 In Belgian Congo. The production of automobiles has | 6 p. m.—Dinner concert and final ! | baseball scores. 8:30 p. m.— usical program. WHAS (Courier Journal and Louisville Times —Louisville, Ky) ! |increased from 3,700 in 1899 to n\M, four million in 1923, but the change | is not a purely quantitative one, for | the closed car, which in 1916 made up | 0 to 9 p. m.—Concert by - Earl but 1.56: of the total, now consti- lliott's Falls Cities Serenaders. I'our- |tutes 347, ‘Last vear's output was! worth two and a quarter million dol- B minute digest of International Sunday |ada they are used in connection with | farming, in N wQ {the traffic is heaviest, the bhest qual- ity cement concrete is the cheapest. | CHILDREN land, Ohio.) f to 7:30 p. m.—Hotel Statler riln- ner concert. Baseball scores, woo 1 | 7:30 p. m.—Sports results and po- | lice reports. 1 10:55 p. m.—Time signal. 11:02 p. m.. Weather forecast. WROC (Radio Corp of America — Washing- ton, D. C.) p. m.—Children’s hour. | 45 p. m.—A Talk on Motoring. | e § p. m.—Musical program. i 9 p. m.—Dance program by Pete Macias' L'Aiglon orchestra, | 8:55 p. m.—Time signals and| MOTHER := Fletcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute weather forecasts. WMAF Round Hills Radio Corp—S8outh | : T PeMaA M T | for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teeth- 6 p. m.—Dinner musie, | ing Drops and Soothing Syrups, 7 p. m.Mid-week services | especially prepared for Infants 7:80 p. m—anpnwr-nlnmat. | g AR 5 8:20 p. m.—~Jazz pianist. I in arms and Children all ages. 8.30 p. m.—Composer-planist. | 8:50 p. m.—Planist. | i imitati 3:08.9, m.==Baritons, | To avoid imitations, always look for the 14 20 p. m.—Pianiet. ' 9:35 p. m.—Baritone. DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, I receiving his bachelor of | commission of | Mr. service | nings, ginia lawyer, | William MacMillan Adams, \ico with copper min- | bher JULY 10, 1924, JOHN W, DAVIS 1§ CAPABLE LEADER Promivent as Lawyer and Also Smesman July 1 ) William ba lemoerati ninee: tor president, was born in Clarkshurg, W. \Va 1878, the only son in & family six children, His 1ather John J Dayis a native Clarksburg was a lawyer and constantly active in eivie enterprises, He served in the stat legislature, and was 1wie clected to congress, Mrs. Anna Kep dy Davis, the mother of John W Davis, was a native of Baltimore Colloge Graduate At 19 Mr. Davis was an alert stude ing graduated from Washington and Lea university at the age of 19, Aft arts degroe he spent three years studying law and won the law the age of 23 in 1895, He was admitted to the har the same year The following year he the university to become taw, He taught one year, then began the practice of law in Clarksburg in partnership with his fatber nters Legisiature When in 1888 the town sought to send him to the house of delegaten, the Jower house of legislature, he reluctant to in terrupt his professional practice and refused the nomination. He finally degree at returned to fessor of democrats In his was the s e | sid nati i any A 10 the « 1Fary must come from the party ' My y dosd i 1 ty sha N man best ) ted 1 i i Sucoess, ] tos tuat imperatisely el f 1 lemocra the i m. it is P ould 1 P 1 now in § UP T0 TRADE UNIONS Lontil They Got strangle Hold on Capital - Worll Hesolution Never Can Sucoend, Radical Declares Mosco I 1 Greeting the which opened here yesterduy, Nieolal Bueharin ail of the ft wing of the soviet central committes, said world rereiution would enly sucesd whea the trade unions seeured & Arm hold o0 the proletariat. He admils 1 that the maiiy of the organised vhers were st undes the Influence the Amsterdam Intersationa! and neoted politically with sosial MO0y This was the only obs tacle 1o the seipure of power by the proletaniat sl he outliged ingludes communist faes trade wnion werid, the epposition unlons, @ campa and 4 struggle against reformed trade unions” like the ievation of Laber commissions will he the internal ement and ele their attention ations abroad the organization of velve specla with ion orga Modal For Dogs Wash.=llambler and Joe, unds that trailed & murs leath near Tacoma res been awarded a gold efforts. The medal, names of the two doge scription, “Fer Faithful Fheriff Matt Tacoma au- ' hloadh or 1o his for their was ghen to AT their owner, by the | acceded, however, and was elected | easily, He was made chairman of the judiciary committee of the house | and later floor leader of his party. After one term in the legisiature he returned to his law offi Between 1599 and 1010, the only political offices he held were those of county chairman member of the state exceutive committes of 08, and delegate to conventfons of 1904 and Elected 1o Congress When in 1910 the democrats of his the natlonal his party in district chose him for reprementative | in congress, he was again reluctant to accept. A unanimous vote of the cenvention won him over, however, anc he conducted a vigorous cam- | paign and was elected in a district that had been republican for twenty years. He was reclected in 1912, In the house of representatives as in the legislature, Mr. Davis was made chairman of the judiclary com- mittee, He took an active part in the impeachment and trial of Judge Robert W. Archbald. 4 Solicitor General in 1913 £As a result of his services on this committee President Wilson lected him as solicitor general in 1913, and Mr. Davis resigned from the to accept that office, In the summer of 1918 Mr. Davis went to Europe as a member of the three Americans to treat with Germany as to the ex- change of prisoners of war, He was in Berne on this mission when, upon the resignation of Walter Hines Page, Mr. Wilson made Mr, Davis the American ambassador to Great Brit- ain, Named Ambassador Mr. Davis returned to this country for a conference with the president and took up his work in London in November, just as the war came to an end. 1In his capacity of ambassador he was present in Versailles during the peace conference, Mr, Davis’ name as a candidate for president was placed before the democratic national convention in San Francisco in 1920 by Governor John J. Cornwell of West Virginia, He received a vote which reached a maximum of 76 on the 30th 'ballot. Davis at that time was busy as ambassador in London. After vetiring from the diplomatic n 1921, he hegan the practice of law in New York city, in associa- tion with the firm of Stetson, Jen- Russell and Davis, Mr, Davis was married in 1899 to Miss Julia McDonald of Jefferson | . West Virginia. After her death he married Miss Kllen G. Rassel daughter of John Bassel, He has one child, Mrs, The democratic nominee and vestryman of the Episcopal ociation in 1022, | was not an active candi- deomcratic nomination n Bar a Mr. Dav late for the house | a West Vir- | who lives | is a mem- | (Calumet Baking Powder Co.—Rain- mk, in TIreland with cooperative |church of 8t. John in Lattingtown, He bo Gardens Station—Chicago.) |Creameries, in Syria with oil. Wool- |is a 32nd degree Mason and a memher & % | growers use them in South Africa, to- |of the Metropolitan and University 7 to 8 p. m—Reader and contralto, | Pacco planters in Portugal, coffee clubs in New York as well as the | 10 p. m. to 2 a. m.—Ralph Williame [planters in Brazil, and the silk indus- |Chevy Che awyers' and National | and His Rainbo Gardens orchestra. |ty in Japan. l‘r clubs of Washington. He was e Data on roads is given, showing |president of the West Virginia Bar | WTAM |that carth roads are most economical |association in 1906 and of the Ameri- CRY FOR | school lesson. Four-minute Child |lars. s g Welfare talk. Late imwortant ne“:‘ The booklet also shows how im- | Copenhagen. bulleting, Baseball scores. Official | portant the automobile industry is and ' Has Long Island Homeo central standard time announced at|how the increase in buying cars has| Three years ago Mw Davis bought 9 o'clock. been accompanied by increased in|from A. C. Bedford, chairman of the | e | savings deposits, life insurance, and |board of the Standard Oil company of | WGY | residential buflding. Tt is shown that [New York, a country home near Lo- | (General Electric Co.—Schenectady, [in no other line than the automobils [cust Valley:, L. T, where he now lives, | Y. will a dollar buy more than in 1913, | Mrs Davis votes in Locust Valley, but 5 Interesting facts are given about | Mr. Davis still casts his ballot in | 7:80 p. m.—Concert by the New the various uses of motor trucks in | Clarkshurg. York Philharmonic orchestra. | difterent parts of the world. In Can- Episcopalian and Mason ; | signature of W | Proven directions on gach package. Physicians everywiere recommend it 0€s tbe_\whole job / Makes every washday method easier SOAKING * BOILING * WASHING MACHINES Cold as ice~ this new breakfast and made with QUICK QUAKER without bother or muss! Here’s the recipe. N thousands of homes, summer breakfasts have taken on & I new charm. A dish so different, so lusciously unusual that hot weather appetites instantly take on new life. To treat yourself di tonight, A pog prcs{f;c&nné‘iJAKgR (the new Quaker Oats that quantity of canks in 3 to 5 minutes). and delight the family, do this: cook your regular breakfast When done, pour into a pudding mould and let cool. Then place in the refrigerator over and serve a; breald:;‘st w}::h b and sugar—float with rich milk or cream. The combination is delightful. A world noted chef discove ered this new way, Just for the joy of it, try it Standard full size and weight packages— Medium: 1Y4 pounds; Large: 3 pounds, 7 0z. night, Cut in medium thick fresh or cooked fruits or berri Quaker 3 to 5 minutes of them for that mattér; with Mueller’s in the pantry, you are ready to entertain them royally. For Mueller's cooks in 9 minutes—without even soiling your hands. By the time the guests are ready to sit down, you'll be ready to serve them. “In Place of Potatoes” Eat Mueller's Macaroni— Quickly Served With Less Work It takes from 35 to 40 min- utes to peel and cook potatoes —a long time when you are late, and the family or “the unexpected guest” is getting hungrier every minute. Mueller’s in the clean, in- viting package, can be pre- pared with no dirt or mes no injury to your hand‘ There is no waste—it’s 100 pure, delicious food. And your guests will enjoy it so thoroughly and eat so much of it that they’ll never MUELLER'S MACARONI “%ith The Unexpected Guest Letthe unexpectedguest come—or half a doze: Man Sim le, Fmv “?;u toFServ. Mueller's You can serve Muclles’ you do_poatoes utter, with sauces, with meat gravies or with saueckraut. Instead of creamed pota- toes, serve Mueller's Elbow ed the M roni, %9, 1n plsce of pos same way. tatoes mu gratin, use any one of the Mueller F instead of fried potatoes, fty Mueller's Egg notice if you are a little short of other things. For these reasons, thoue sands of housewives now use Mueller’s Macaroni, Elbow Macaroni, Sp!\ghem, and Noodles regularly i m place of potatoes. Make this experi- ment yourself—your family will enjoy the change and benefit by it. %f 5 | s 00 R