New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1924, Page 19

A —-——_—d D~ =i "= =g ] T lll.'! Il 0/" = [ ’ la'lmnln - Unless sthorwise (ndicated, (heatrical notices and reviews o this column are IS weithen by the press sgencies (o7 (he reapeetive Smusemen! compdiy °! PIPIPVTINITIVIV IR IT Y avvbw‘? { | YTHE BLIZZARD" AT INCELM The great storm scene in Lhe Blizzard," the Fox picture now show- CARSON'S REVUE AT CAVITOL The big attraction at ghe Capifol | (or tonight and Saturday is the Keith vaudeville headliner C s Revue |ing at the Lyceum theater, 1s one of who offer “A Gypsy Idyll," There are [the mogt realistic and spectacular seven players In the act who offer ;nnn yet presented on the sereen, A wonderful dances, musie and excel- |terrific blizgard raging, a mother and lent singing. Chapelle and Cariton | her ehild and faithful dog marooned offer an entirely different gymnastic [on the banks of & surging stream, act due tq the fact that their feats (down which is swimming a herd of aré all new and original, Charlotte |terror sivicken deer, Lansing 18 a new prima donna to he pleture which starts a threes vaudeville where she has made an |Jays’ 1un on Bunday night 95 “After mmediate hit and Is found very en. |Hix Diys" a spectacular photoplay wrtaining. She has a sweet soprano |verslon of the Old Testament from fee of & wide range and a very good |the time of Adam and E ction of songs, MeNulty and Mul. [the Ecngs of Bolomon, len are singing comedians, They eall | hundreds, perhaps thousands, of peo- themselves “The Hinky Dinky Hoys,” |ple I this pleture, They apparently and. offer a routine of songs that arc |8warm into battle, and in the various quite original and funny, Gordon and | migratory scenes that are introd Heally prove very amusing in “Wed. |they muke an astounding Imprv»hun ded Bliss,” a clever little skit with | S ——— Kkood sonks and talk, B”RNED BODY IDENTIFIED ‘The photeplay feature present “En- vironmént," a romance of Chicago's | Body Exhumed Yesterday Positively underworld with a great cast of play= | ers including Miiton Bills, Alice Lake, Ralph Leéwls, and Dick Headrick, Identified As That of Holmes Van- dewater, Wappingers Falls, N, Y, Poughkeopsie, N. Y. Auvg. 1.—In Netherwood cemetery the charred body found May 19 in the bugped garnge of Holmes Vandewater was AMATEUR SIGHTED, the hody was that o. the Wappinger Gertaln He Saw Block Iland Boat T v, b vz - Car Reported Missing e Etaratis penter and Dr. John A. Card, after n autopsy, declared the hody was-Ahat of Vandewater, hasing their opinion particularly on an ex- amination of the teeth, stomach and [the right hip. The examination was New London, Aug. 1—Captain Wil- | the result of investigations of the llsm, Noank fisherman, has positively Hartford Indemnity company, which identified 2 photograph of the missing |wrote a $45,000 policy on Vande- sloop Amateur as that which he saw | waters’ life and which had not been off Ram Island light Sunddy. The |Satistied that sufficient identification {HEntiRARLIBA: ‘wan [the vestlt. of & | of the attorney's body had been made. visit at the O'Brien home of R hlll!ll] D. Hudson, and Mrs, Hudson, broth. \He“” Ford May Run for er and mother, respectively, of Har- | old D. Hudson who with Idward | Detroit, Aug, 1,—Henry Ford may ente ~ re 4 - Rieonda and John Toden all ot L1508 0L OO Flushing, L. L, have been missing | yjjonigan according to a report res since July 16 when they left Block | ceveq from Washington in a semi-of- Island for New London ahoard the | ficial way by a high state official, says sloop Amatenr. |a special despatch from Lansing to Captaln O'Brien, upon seeing the | (o hatroit 1 Press, photograph of the craft, said there The Iree Pr correspondent as- was-no doubt in his mind but Whet | gioneas a reason why the automo- it was the same sloop Amateur Which | y1e manufacturer may run for the be saw passing Ram Island ight In | nomination that President Coolldge an eastcrly directicn while ho was|apq pational leaders of the republican fishing off there Sunday and manned | party are dissatisfied with the present at that time by two men. “rders | jjnoyy in the senatorial race in Michi- kgve now been fssued through « the | gup. =nast guard to seize the Amateur ana arrest its occupants wherever found, supposition tiat the crigin © w has met foih play and the heat has fallen into unlawfnl hands. Indianapolls, Aug. 1.—An experi- Richard Hudson and other rela- [ ment in replacing steam drawn trains tives of the supposed victims had re- [with gasoline motor cars will be in- signed themselves to the belief that [yugurated on the Cleveland, Cinein- death by drowning during the storm |nati, Chicago and St. Touis railroad which swept the sound after their | within a few weeks, it was learned-to- departure. The finding of the skiff ¢ following announcement by B. C. used as tender for the vessel added | B general superintendent of the strength to this belief. When the |Indianapolis division. According to vessel was reported sighted Sunday, [the plan of the officials two of the hewever, with two men aboard and ncw cars are to he run on the St a dinghy in tow, the Iinvestigation | Lonis division and the other on the was resumed. Cairo division, e Premature Old Age of Women, Tt is no secret that so many wom- en suffer from ailments peculiar to their sex. Dark circles appear under the eyes, a pale, drawn, haggard ex- pression to the countenance, and the weakness which accompanies such ailments is evidenced by the lagging step, headaches, backaches and ner- vous conditions, Ivery woman who is afflicted in this way should rely upon Lydia 15, Binkham's Vegetable Compound which for half a century has been overcoming some of the most stubborn ailments of women. CAPITOL TONIGHT AND SATURDAY Keith Vaudeville Featuring Carson’s Revue “A GYPSY IDYLL" W cstcm R R. to Replate Steam With Gasoline Cars The Thrifty Housewife will Appreciate the 2 New Pages f 0! New Britain’s History of Saving See Pages LYCEUM TONIGHT AND SATURDAY The Blizzard A FOX SUPER SPECIAL “ CHARLOTTI LANSING The New Prlmn Drmnu — MON, —TUES.—WED, “AFTER SIX DAYS"' Featuring MOSES$ AND THE TEN COMMANDMENTS Milton Sills Alice Take, Ralph Lewis, Little Dick Headrick, In “ENVIRONMENT” -PALACE- ALL THIS WEEK MAT. DAILY EXCEPT MON. AND FRI, 2:15, EVE. 8:15, Housewife THE POLI PLAYERS - MERTON of iq ]! f\PP.l;:iate 2 New Pages the MOVIES ‘ New Britain's History of [ Saving i See Pages i 6 and 7 The Thrifty ARTHUR nowm AND WINTFRED 8T. CLATRE Dirgetion of A. B, VAN BUREN The Smashing Comedy BSuccess of The Century United States Senator | of humor, NEV' BRITAIN DAILY HERALD,FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1924, DY LIKES SPEED IN HS FLIVER (Mary Ann Unburdens Hersell to Her Girl Friend (Contributed.) Dear Susan | argument with a telephone pole and came out the same way* Andy does when he argues with me - second best, Andy says he wasn't to blame because It meemed like somebody moved the road just when he needed it most, 1 once heard a lady lecturer, who had made a study of men and auto- mobiles (which is some combination) say that both are te blame for so many fences and poles being pushed off the highways, She said the fella's spend too much time watching | the speedometer and not enough watching the read, She also sald that they trust too much to luck, and some folla's ain't got any more luck | [than a mosquito has friends. When something goes wrong with the ear, the fella's blame everything but |themselves and use language that |wonld scare weeds out of a garden, or |make a mule driver green with envy, | Some don't know anymore about [the mechanism of a car than a fry. ing-pan knows ahout table manners, yet they want three speeds, — fast, faster, and fastest, They think it's anu!n.« their religion to move slower than 20 miles an hour or letting an- other cag pass. (Some fella's have even been thinking of having the | steering wheel “geared up" se they |can drive faster.) The brake is the most impertant | part of a car, but it seams to be used |the least. If you happen to hear a squeak in a fella’s shoes, you'll know | it developed from stepping on the gak, (and not on the brake, When riding with mv fella Andy T've often suggested he nuse his brains less and the brakes more, He an- swers, “The brakes ara too dumb to work, hen T tell him the brakes ain't all that 1s dumb, he only looks {at me, but T notice the car is harder (to stop fhan a runaway freight on a down hill grade. This driving may he all right if you're out in the Sahara | Desert, or if vou're taking yvour re- L. fons out riding or something like that, but in a traffic directed city it's as safe as heing a hobbed hair bandit. Now-a-days when a fella climbs into a car. all dolled up with the in- tention of “stepping out” he is naver sure whether he will “step out” or get thrown out. The safest way for some fella's to s to take ftheir cor, remove the enszine, buyv a pair of wagon shafts, hire a horse fo fit the shafts, attach to car, practice tha words “Whoa' and “gid-dap” and trv and enjoy themselves, A fella eould then inlace his feet and the reins on the |dashboard and instead of wrapping | his arms around the wheel, |wrap them around somehody’s waist | without any danger of ploughing up any fences or dolng a high dive over embankments. Horses are slow, but mean well and will take you where you're gning, (without stopping at a filling station) if vou give them time enough. When T told Andy about method of travel he said its all right only a fella’s jov might he short lived as the horse ig liable to have a sense ser some amusing siehts vear old ;uy In travel (such as, a sixty Smoked Shoulders |L 12¢ |} Pound My fella Andy's flivver got into anm | he ecould fo this | Y _sca FAN — SATURDAY MORNING SPECIAL9 T0O 11 A, M. — WA @ sivlesn laughing knickers trying to flint year old fapper) and 4 As always (5 DRANK 1,200 QUARTS wormiooorosemes | INBATTLE OF MILK weea st | YoUngsters af Vacation School "1 Engage in Unusual Contests feeking good health by the “be healthy, drink milk" formula, the 260 pupils at this year's sesslon of the charges of murder of her four step- | b . | ehitdren and of attempt to murder |COMMuNity ehureh vacation school | her husband, William Hauptrief, by |drank ne less than 1,200 quarts of polsoning, her attorney, J, ¥, Carl, of | milk in 18 days. This record Is even Ban Antonio announced today | more remarkable th Mrs, Hauptrief today asked for her | supface, since most of the milk was hushand who I8 recovering from |j,nibed by the mueh smaller nums effects of alleged poisoning two weeks | hor iof ohildren whe were regular ate ago, She was not permitted te talk s at the sessions, some drink. to him much as 10 and 30 quarts District Attorney Fred Biundell who | g 8 o BB ey e recently announced he had Mrw, |¢yo teams which staged & milk-drinke Hauptrief's confession to the poison. ing contest, individual and team to. Ing of the four stepchildren and of |y 1 belng kept as earefully a8 & | her husband, declared: “We will be | [satisfied with nothing less than the | PA!!INE averages in professional base- | ball, The school held ita final seasion of the year last evening in the First ehurch chapel when an exhibition was held and diplomas were awarded, The exhibits consisted of the work done by the school during its session, Seve oral remarkable baskets were on dis- play, with blankets, rugs, articles of = - clothing, wooden toys, and other ob- Jeets, Much favorable comment wi svoked from the large crowd of visl Baron and Baroness Not Ahle to MRI‘I'V on Stenmer tors which filled the chapel to capac- L ity, New York, Aug. 1.-—~Baron Adelbert M > Diplomas were awarded to the fol. von Gontard, grandson of Adolphus [,o ¢t ®t® TGS FRFIEE B0 L0 T | Busch, milllonalre St, Louls brewer, ance and excellence in work: Penns was married In a Fitth avenue home | \yo oo “pveee™ Bensamin, Mary today to Baroness Susanne von 8chil- (1 aen “rella Buden, Dorothy Cade | ling after he had boen prevented by | o\ “irgien” Connor, Emma Cowlam, 18 United States law from marryiog (nois ™ Dombrow, Murlel Ellmers, his flancee on board the steamship : . e o Gieorgn Washington at quarantine, ;\(":":M, ::,;‘:,T' lg:;:::m\h;.\?:&qfi:l.: The Baroness, who Is 20, was a pas- 2 ' : & . ort today. i Al " ) ¢ P ¥ mond Roloff, Alice Sargls, Clara Schnelder, Helen Sinskle, FElizabeth Man and Wife Drowned Sjovall, Lillian Stack, Fred Stack, 7 ] . Susle Valengavich, Eva Willoughby, When Canoe Capsnes and Irene Winger. The motto of the Greenville, Me., Aug 1.—Donald class of 1924 w ‘Go Forward." Dennison and his wife, of Brewer, | goveral prizes were awarded for ex- were drowned in [rost pond, near|cellence and achiovement in various Ripogenus dam, when their canoe |jines, Albert Benjamin and enry capsized yesterday. Mr. Dennison [1eno were first and second respectives was a traveling salesman for a Bangor |1y in the chair-caning fleld, Cornella firm, Lundquist and Helen Sinskle were the basketmakers, Thelma Reld, Alice Sargls and Helen Hamilla ex- celled in knitting, Stanley Jackman captured the prize for wood working. The sewing awards went to Rose Al- fano and Emma Fengler. A verse' hunt was won by Irene Winger, Em« ma Cowlam and Albert Benjamin, A special prize for the greatest increase In weight was awarded to Emma Cow- lam, who gained four and a half pounds during the school term. The school was conducted by Mrs, F. Chester Hale, assisted by her son, Warren Hale, and a capable corps of teachers. The junior department, which was in charge of Miss Ruth Henry, held its exhibit yesterday afternoon with a program similar to that of the main school. Will Ask Felease of devess on Grounds of M Attorecy blates, San Marcos, Tex, Aug 1| Mrs, Annle Hauptriet's motherhood | will be pleaded as a ground for her release pending her ftrial on | death penalty, Her baby kept with her in the eell, | for the fivat week, was brought back to Mrs, Hauptrief today for the first |time since it was taken away from | her nearly a weok ago, Her brother. | inslaw, John Hauptrief, has boen cars ing for the child and brought it to her'cell, % best TO SPEND MILLION ON RADIO Managers of Chicf Parties Are Con- vinced as to Results Chicago, Aug. 1.-—Radio has de- veloped Into the keynote of the polit- ical campaigns, according to a Wash- ington dispatch to The Chicago | Tribune, Indications now are that about $1,000,000 will be spent by the three major parties in sending their doctrines through the air, Managers of each are concentrating on radio plans and at almost every | conference it s the first subject taken up. In almost every instance the de- | cision seems to be that the results to be obtained—if is great as expected— will more than justify the expense. KREKORIAN Torris Krekorian was fined $5 and costs when arraigned before Judge B. W. Alling in police court this morn- | department reports 50 calls during ing on a charge of driving an auto- | the month of July, Thirty-eight were mobile with improper brakes. He was | still and 12 were bell alarms. The arrested yesterdiy afternoon by De- | heaviest loss was at the Conrad Hat tective Sergeant Willlam P, McCue |Co. store in the Segal building on after a truck he was driving had | Main street, amounting to $2,800. struck a Burritt street jltney bus at i —— - peds the corner of Myrtle and Grove streets, 50 FIRE ALARMS IN JULY Chief William J. Noble of the fire | A native tribe in South Afrieca | worships the toes of their goddess. | Lean Fresh Shoulders 14c¢ 0P EAST MAN STREET.E. Pound STREET HAMBURG STEAK b25¢ "POTATOES Peck 2" 85c Fresh FRANKFORTS 15¢™ Very Best COCOA 2“’25c ALL PRIME RIB ROAST ... Fvaporated MILK CRACKERS 2™25¢ | Fancy Creamery |' BUTTER , | | | {‘ 3Cans 25c PURE GRANULATED SUGAR 10 Pounds 69 c DA Y SPECIA L S .. b 28¢ | ROAST VEAL . | VEAL STEAKS | VEAL CHOPS : SAUSAGFMEAT...‘....... LEGS OF LAMB es | FONELESS SCOTCH HAM .. Th 38¢ SLICED HAM ............... b 39¢ HONEYCOMB TRIPE . COTTAGE HAM ............. Ib 35¢ BEOON: «ovivsersssnas b 25¢ ... b 15¢ PICKLED PIGS’ FEET .... b 12%¢ | SALT PORK (lean or fat) .... b 18c CABBAGE FREE WITH OUR CORN BEEF Ve Cnlrv a Full and Complete Line of GROCER‘lES, VEGETABLES & FRUITS HELLMANN'S BLUE RIBBON Mayonnaise FOR WOMEN! Hundreds of Pairs of Smart Pumps and Oxfords Sale Starts 8 A. M. Tomorrow This_speeial lot of Shoes For Women con- sists of Black Kid Oxfords and slightly Kid, White Pumps and Ox- fords. Included are styles that for- merly sold in our 400 stores from $3.50 up to $5.00. Now they are All To Go At $1.00 Per Pair. Soma TOMORRQW i you want {0 Dk wp G GREATEST few days onl)—and right in the height of the "Whlu and Vacation Season.” ’ Largest Chain of Shoe Storesln the Unkted States . | 324 MAIN STREET All Newark Stores open Saturday evenings o Accommodate Customers ! Not A Single Pair was Priced Less Than $3.50 Duplicates of $7, $8 and $10 Styles It Starts Tomorrow Morning At 8:00 Now for a royal feast of values for thrifty women of: taste! It's one of those once-a-year events that gives women a real thrill in shoe buying-—presenting for their selection hundreds of pairs of choice, smart, ex- clusive styles in NEWARK Pumps and Oxfords at un- heard-ot low prices. And like all such events, there is never enough to meet the demands of all who are eager to buy. We there- fore advise you to come tomorrow—and you won’t be disappointed. In this Big Sale will be found Smart models in Kid, Satins, Patent Leather, Suedes, and Calfsking i pnpulnr Straps and Heels, also many de- sirable styles in whites. Pk Stoe Stores (o The Largest Chain of Shos Stores in the United Stases 324 MAIN STREET ANl Me-dark Stores Open Saturday Evenings to Accommodate Customers