New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1924, Page 5

NEY" BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1924, | I::; » ':_m Ly ITAUAN FLIER 1S the wife of Ed Gallagher Miss Luther remained on the stand all of yesterday to deny 'hess uss tions, and she desoribed in del White, after persuading her 1o go 1o | ACCUSES MOVIE GIRL $SLSELESLLISLLILELLSS45L5LLE865434484383058888308003 5 = S = ] {VOICES IN THE AIR | dack White Says It Was Aun Luther v Haguyhy > EN Usiess stherwise indicated, theatricnl nulives and reviews 0 this column are wrilten by the press wgeicies 01 The sempertiie SMuseIenl Aoy o it g ’ o I ’ SIS SPIIIT I IPRITITI TR I TITIRIIRINIRT AN TRV E R ‘ SAFTER 51X DAYS" AT LYCELM Tonight concludes the local show- | g of the marvel of the movies, After Bix Days,” featuring Moses and e Ten Commandmznis at the Ly- vums theater where il has been at sacting attention since its opening sunday night Five years in the making, costing 1v million and emp.oying thous 1uda of performers, this picture is one ' the most massive productions of the movie aren It purports to be, and is a film sersion of the Ol Vustum the backgiound of all Christlan and Jewish religions. Starting tomorrow ine picture will Lorrowed Husoands,” a modern wivty drama with wiid women, un- faithful husbands and an eternal trinpgiv as its basic plot, \0CAL PEOPLE GOING ABROAD Many Are Leaving or Plan (o Leave Soon Thomas Garabidian of treet sailed from New York for N scllles .this morning on board Cunard liner “Aquitania.” John Garballini and family Oak street have pjust sailed from New York to Geneva on the “Conte Rosso' -of the Lloyd-Swoboda line, Francisco Spada will be aboard the \White Star steamer “Homeric” when it salls for Turin, Italy, on Saturday. Several local people have booked passages through the office of George A Quigley. Michael and Peter An- toniadis will sail for Marseilles on August 16 aboard the French liner “'Lafayette.” On the same day Joseph Nowoj will leave on the “Majestic” of the White Star line for Danzig. The “Aquitania’ of the Cunard line, which salls for Daniz on on October &, will carry several local people: Fellks Ignatowicz and family, Stanis- law Kula, and John Mucha. 3 Sexton far- the of 81 RAIN STOPS PLAY Chicago, Aug. 6.—~Weather condi- tions prevented play today in the women'’s western golf championship at Onwen! The matches will be re- sumed tomorrow. Heavy rains last night and more rain today with fur- ther precipitation so flooded the course as well as the whole country- eide that play was considered impos- sible. Bind~ , Resinol heals ove that cut and see how it Little cuts and scratches are aggra- vating and painful, and they can even become dangerousifinfected. Prevent such a condition by cleansing the in- jured spot well. and then applying RESINOL OINTMENT. Its gentle antiseptic balsams soothe while thay heal, A physician's prescription, and recommended widely. —it is no longer an experiment to thousands who have used it successfully for various skin affections. 42 all druggists. LYCEUM TONIGHT ONLY “AFTER SIX DAYS"” MOSES AND THE TEN COMMANDMENTS THURS, — FRI — SAT, BORROWED HUSBANDS With Florence Vidor and Rockliffe Fellowes -PALACE- HARTFORD ALL THIS WEEK THE POLI PLAYERS with MR. ARTHUR HOWARD and MISS WINIFRED ST. CLAIRE Direction of Mr. A, H. VAN BUREN Presenting MR. EDMUND ELTON (Guest Star) in his mew play “Faint Heart” written by Phil Dunning Patrons are requested to make their Reservations early the sale of seats for this week s vers large. MONTAGUE LOVE AT CAPITOL The feature attraviion at the Capi- tol tur the last half o! the week will present the persona. appearance of | another famous mevie star in the | presentation of Montague Love, Mr Leve is an old timer in the photes | pluy feld having appeared for quile soe time in the musies, He 18 rees | )gnieed as one of th: best character | men in the business and although he | has played many roles. is seen at his best In character parts s an addeu attraction the Runaway Four will uiso be A festmre act, Thia of- foring Is one of the best quartets in | vandeville, Faeh member of the | Runuway Four has his own interro- gation point and each one is an in. divioual question, Who he is, what he does, and where he came from are all queries. At any rate each Is a comedy pantomimist and together | they offer an act that will prove a | sensation here, The other act present the Three Romany Girls in “Music That Charms”: Dave and Tressle, in a comedy singing and dancing ac Evans and Pearl in an up-to.date variety offering. The feature photo- play will present “Half a Dollar Bill," with a cast that features Anna Q, Nilsaon, Mitchell Lewls and Raymond | Hatton, [ CITY PLAN WILL MEET TOMORROW (Commission Hopes to Map Ont - Plan of Procedure The city planning commission will meet tomorrow afternoon in the mayor's office to d‘scuss reports it has received from practically every large | city in the country on the manner in which the commissions in those cities functioned, and to map out the future policy to be pursued by the commis. | sion. Attorney 8. P. Waskowitz, |chairman of the commission, issued the call for the meeting today. It is expected that the commission will make a recommendation that the city council appropriate money for the employment of city planning ex- perts who will be asked to make a study of local conditions and make recommendaticns regarding -the lines that should be followed in the de- velopment of the city. This has been the first act that planning com- missions in other cities have done, according to the reports that have been received. Members of the local visited Springfield, Mass., where the city planning commission has been functioning and obtaining results that are regarded as very beneficial to the city, and made a thorough dy of methods emploved by the commission. The mayor, the city engineer and a | representative of the board of public works will meet with the commission. | commission MILLIONS OF LABELS | | |Value of Stickers Turned Out Last | Year Is More Than 25 Million, | Washington, Aug. 6.—Millions of labels for cans, boxepackers and bot- |tles, druggists's labels, shipping tags, |tickets for clothing and checks for hotel and restaurant use, valued at $25,984,687, were turned out last year |by establishments engaged primarily |in their manufactyre, the census bu- | |reau today announced in returns of the biennial census of manufactures, The value of the output, which does not include labels and tags manufac- tured to a considerable extent by es- tablishments engaged primarily in other industries, particularly the litho graphic and job-printing industries, was a third more than in 1921, the last preceding census year. ZANNI AT ALLAHABAD Allahabad, British India, Aug. 6.— Major Zanni, the Argentine aviator, arrived here at 9 o'clock this morning on his attempted world flight. Dur- ing his hop from Nasirabad he was forced to descend at Cawnpore by a storm, CAPITOL TONIGHT — Good Vauderville THURS. — FRI - SAT. KEITH VAUDEVILLE Featuring the Personal Appear- ance of the Noted Movie Star Montague Love in his vaudeville monologue udeville’s Best Quartette RUNAWAY FOUR NS and PEARL DAVE and TESSIE Three l{omany‘ Girls ‘Music That ' Charms’ ANNA Q. NILSSON Raymond Hatton-Michell Lewis (Federal Telephone Wednosday, Aug. 6 KDKA = East Pillabuig ) (Westingho § p. m.—Baseball dinner concert 680 p m With a Story” 6145 p. m.~News Bulletina 5 p. m.—~Haseball scores 1:40 p, M= Kman report § p mo~Concert by the Hungarian Singing society., 9:65 p. m.~—Arlington tiwe signals weather forecast; baseball soores, scores Uncie Kemus Comes KYw (Westinghouse — Chicage.) » 6:30 p. m.~=Dinner copeert; 6 lo 6:10-~Joska DeBabary's or- chestra, 6110 10 620 “Collegians." 6:20 to 6:30 orohestra. 6:30 p. m,~Program from Duncan Bisters Mueie Publishing company of» ficea Tto M pm 8106 to Bi10 p report, §:46 to 11:30 p vue, [ Paul Whiteman's Joska DeBabary's Musical program, m,~"Good Roads" mo=Midnight re- wnz Weatinghouse ~—Springfield.) 6 p. m.~Dinner concert WBZ Trio. 7 p. m.o~Results of games played by the Eastern, tional leagues. 7:06 p. m~—Market rcporta 7:30 p. m.~—Bedtime story. 7:40 p. m~~Concert by the Trio and planist and baritone 9 p. m.~Concert by baritone and accompanist, 9:30 p. m.—Copley dance orchesira, 10:85 p. m.—Arlingeon time sig- nals; weather reporta. 11:30 p. m.—Leo Reisman and his Hotel Brunswick orchestra. 12 p. m.—Songs. by the WHAS (Courier Journal and Loulsville Times ~—Louisville, Ky.) 7:30 to 9 p. m.—Concert. Late im- portant news bulletins, Baseball scores. Official central standard time announced at 9 o'clock. WFI1 (Strawbridge and Clothier — delphia.) 6:30 p. m—Meyer Davia Bellevue Stratford hotel concert orchestra and sports results, Phila- WIZ { (Aeolian Hall—New York City.) m.—Cafe Boulevard Ensemble p. m.—Financial Develop 7 17:20 ments, 7:30 p. m.—Cafe semble. 8 p. m.—"Lessons from Greek His- tory.” 8:15 p. m.—Goldman band concert, 10 p. m.—Sport talk by Fred Fletcher. 10:30 p. m.—Billy Wynne's Green- wich Village Inn orchestra. P Boulevard wip (Gimbel Bros. — Philadelphia.) § p. m.—Weather forecast. tra. 6:45 p. m.—Livestock and produce market reports, 7 p. m.—Bedtime stories. WEAF (American Telephone and Telegraph Co.—New York City.) 6 to 10 p. m.—Dinner music. Syna- gogue services. Soprano. Talk by American Agriculturist. Tenor. Ra- mos Family orchestra. The Gold Dust Twins. “True Tales of the Secret Service,” Taik. WFI (American Radio and Research Corp. —Medford Hillside, Maes.) 7:45 p. m.—Closing stock report. World market survey. ton police reports. 8 p. m—Evening program: (1) Musicale. §:45 p. m.—(2) Talk, "Ten Years After the Great War Began." (3) Popular song hits, (4) Weather report and Waltham time. market Bos- WGR and Telegraph Co.—Buffalo, N. Y.) 6:30 p. m.—Dinuer music—Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler dance orchestra. 7:30 p. m.—Digest of the day's news. Baseball scores. Live stock market report. 9 to 10 p. m.—Musical program. 10 to 10:15 p. m.—Soprano soloist. 11 p. m.—Supper music—Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler dance orchestra. 11:45 p. m.—Weather forecast, WNAC (8hepard Stores — Boston.) e | “Half A Dollar Bill lwas ravorted. American and Na-| wBz | | En- | 6:05 p. m.—Eddie Elkins' orchea-| Free Trial of Method That Anyons Can Use Without Discomtors or Time, wmethod for the control of Asthe . vies Aw of Hay Fever, you send for 8 fiee Trial of wur meiliod, No metied in what climate ) oy live, no malter | what your age of eceupation, il you Mie toubled with Asthma oF Hay Fever, owr Weihod slould idieve » y, We eopecially w gRuareatly howless coses N end ol Gifeun b all those uciies, i | ‘.u s 'n‘:d::udt | :.fil nm' and \estibie ."1.::::: 7 10100 important ghec o single daye Wills now aRd hegin the sethed nmw nend no Biniply mail coupon : Do it Today=you even do aot pay Ros Buffale, thod toi L Y | | | & p. m.=Children’s haif-hour. 6:20 p. m~WNAC dinner dance— Shepard Colonial orchestra § p. m~Program to be announced | | B wWes | (Detroit Free Preas—Detroit.) | final .p. m.~—Dinner concert and | baseball scores £.30 p. m.~ | Musical program, | woco (Palmer S8chool of Chiropractic- venport, lowa.) Das | forecast § p. m.~—Organ recital WAAM R. Nelson Co.~ (8 7:80 p. m.—~Manise, 5 m.-—Tenor. LH m.~—Twentieth Century Sex 9:45 p. m.—Judith Roth 10 p. m.—Al Wilson. 10:15 p. m.—~Popular songs. wWoo | (John Wanamaker —— Philadelphia.) 7:30 p. m.~—S8ports results and po- lice reports. Dinner music by A. | Candelori and his orchestra. 8:30 p. m.—Concert from Houston Hall, University of Penn. 9:30 p. m.—Grand organ recital, 10:55 p. m.—Time signals. 11:02 p. m.—Weather forecast. { WMAF ! (Round Hills Radio Dartmouth, § p. m.—Dinner music. 7 p. m.—Sypagogue services. | 7:30 p. m.—Harry Jentes, jazz pi- anist. 7:46 po. m $ p. m.— ator. 8:15 p. m,—Pianist. 5:30 p. n.—Song recital. 8:45 p. m.—Evan Davies. 9 to 10 p. m.—Bud Fisher's Happy Corp.—South Maes.) Song recital. van Davies, imperson- | Players. WABL (Storrs — Conn.) ! 7:16 p. m,—State market report, | — WHN (Loew's State Theater Bidg. — New York City.) Paul Specht’s dance orchestra. | 7:30 p. m.—Billy Page’s Broadway Syncopatora. § p. m.—Period for Shut-Ins, 30 p. m.—Soprano. p. m.—Concert violinist, m.—8inging. p. m.—Chas. Strickland's Pal- orchestra. p. m.—Boys' period. p. m.—Clover 8 9 p. 9:15 isades 9:45 10 to 11 Baliroom. STATE POLICE MEETING Convention of Chiefs Being Held To- With Gardens day At Momauguin Many Delegates Attending, New Haven, Aug. 6.— The annual convention of the state police asso- lciation was held at Momauguin today with delegates present representing the various city police departments of the state. Reports of officers and | committees, discussion of matters of interest to the various departments and election of officers constitute the program for the business session which opened at 10.30 this forenoon | 17ollowing the business meeting dinner |\wag to be served at the Momauguin, |The arrangements were in charge of |a committee selected by the local po- lice association. Chief Garrett J. | |arrell of the Hartford police depart- cemnt, presided at the business meet- ing as president. Other officers are: Vice-president, Chief Philip T. Smith, New Haven; secretary, Chief James J. Landrigan, Meriden, and treasurer, Sup't George M. Beach, Waterbury. Following tha dinner the officers and delegates of the agsociation went [to Lighthouse Point where the second {annual field day and track meet un- | |der the auspices of th: New Haven police athletic association was held | A baseball game hetween the New | | Haven and Waterbury police was to| |he followed by various events in {which some 300 athletea were ex- pected to participate. JAP DESTROYER ON ROCKS | No Lives Lost When Warship Goes On Rocks At Beppn Harbor—Res- | | | cucrs OF To Scene, | Tokio, Aug. 6.—Japanese destroyer | |Ko. 4, while engaged with three other | |warcraft in night maneuvers, was | lcaught in a storm and driven against | !the rocks at the cntrance to Beppu | | harbor early today, according to a! | nessage received here from Kure. | A hole was torn in the hull jof the |destroyer and saliage hoats were de. |spatched to the scene. No loss of life | i ¢ 7 p. m.—~Sport news and weather, GIVEN MUCH HELP American Equipment at Disposal of Lieut. Locatelli ot F wall, Orkney Islands, Scotland The elaborate machinery set the American government to he American roundsthe-norid fiyera is now by courtesy the American authorities, at the disposa of Lieutenant lLoeatelll, Italian avia tor, who haa flown from Pisa 1o Nirough and who intends to continue across the Atlgntie in the tracks of the United Ntates airmen Major Bcaroni alta the lalian embassy in London, and Ma or H, C, Davidson, air attache of the American embassy in London, are now here preparing for the arrival of Lo- | eatelli Major Davidson returned | here under orders from his governs | mena to assist Locatelli to cateh up with Lieutenant Lowell H. Smith and | Lieutenant Erik Nelson, who are only | four daya ahead of him Awalting the Italian | tying buoys, the night guards, SIAfC for transporting oil and gasoline, and moat of the other facllities used by the Americans. | Major Davidson had arranged Jodging and other comforts for lLocas telli and will vemain here until hia departure to give him the benefit of daily weather reporta from the de stroyers' meteorological station which ,the Americans eatablished | along the course of the round-the- world alrmen. Tt is believed that Locatelll may be held up at Kirkwall a few days un- leas the heavy winds and rain which started last night stop. Ass o | here are the for | Brough, Eng., Aug. 6.—Lieutenant | Locatelli has beached his machine | and is having it overhauled. One of | his mechanica has left on a trawler | for Iceland to select bases for land- ing there, He will not resume his | flight before the end of the week. THEATER Actors and Manager in Playhouse Quiet Audience. C IN Syracuse | | gyracuse, N. Y. Aug. 6.—Presence of mind of Dewitt Newing, manager, and actors of the Frank Wilcox stock jcompany, playing in a Syracuse thea- Iter, averted a panic yesterday after- noon when cries of fire threw the {matinee audience into a momentary | pandemonium. | Two women fainted in the rush for 'the exits but no one was injured and the audienca was calmed quickly by |actors on the stage and the manager, who informed the spectators the f\ra‘ was confined te an automobile outside the theater. | RKLANSMEN MEET | Worcester, Mass, Aug. 6.—While state police patrol detachments kept motorists on the move, the Ku Kilux | Kian conducted meetings in Oxford {and Lunenburg last night. The Jarg- | est gathering was at Oxford where 500 Who Lured Him And Aot He Whoe California with him (o be starred in pletures at his expense, Mied the lourney from New York to Hollywood with proposals that they go Lo Mexico although he had a wife Took Her Wewt §.-=Proposals of i and marey and ehild She said White onee told & clerk here that they had b tied " On one occasion, she said, he made € 10 her in Spanish, but whether he spoke In English or Spanish be als fectared himself r and finance her career i #he, 1n turn, promised to she testified triends and deteet sense of smell, exe Aug and promises of a flm n o« Pullman stateroom, in which she and Jack White, miping man. ing westward to Hollywood the movies, Ann Luther, avtress testined here her $100,000 sgainet White ged breach an agreement to star hgr In motion pietures. White tol ary " women and one man that it was Miss Luther who lured him across the con tinent to help her get started in the fims, and arvived here that he AFTER BABY ARRIVES Many Mothers Weak, Nervous Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Co Bt Roao i ewos Los Angeles Marnag: need we ' career were made were spevd [ and ha suit in for wiays marry k ) of be his wif identify by the show hat it was only after they earned she was it had done her s0 much 1hed headaches and tired feelings, with no ambition, also pains at times so it hurt me to walk. With m.mm Compound I took Lydis E. ham's Blood Medicine and used Lydis E. l;lnkh‘:em'l snbm;olprld.uli.d:d 1 ave been greatly hel youwill uu‘:ny letterasa mflnm as it will_help other women,"'~Mra, GEORGE SHOEMAKER, 349 Emslie 8t., Buffalo, N. Y. Followed Friend’s Advice Vienna, South Dakota. — *‘After my second child was born I was com- pletely run-down and didn’t care for anything. I had sharp pains in nx sides and & white discharge and w. nervous and weak. I didn't care how I neglected my work. A friend told me about Lydis E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound and I took it for two months the first time ;n;lp::’le mt;nth the A t time. It has e me in a great man 8 the pains have ls;tma antf'n‘l'y..,loer uln?i wish you to know how much benefit I hayereceived,”’—Mrs.G. W, FREEMAN, Vienns, South Dakota. Such letters and a successful rece ord of fifty years should convince - evel ullin&womn that Lydia E.' Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the medicine she needs. For sale by druggists everywhere, A t many letters similar to the following recommend Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound as a won- derful medicine for bringing the new mother back to normal health and strength, It is an excellent restorative, con- tains no harmful drugs, and can be taken in safety by s nursing mother, Thousands of mothers who have regained their strength by taking it are its best recommendation, y not take it yourself ? Now Well Again Milwaukee, Wisconsin.—** After I had my second child I felt sick and nervous and could not do much. Then after the other baby came I was worse than ever. I suffered this way for a long time and did not know what todo. I was looking over my cook books, and found one of your little books and I sat down and resd every page. Then I bought a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and took four bottles of it before I stopped, and now I am well again. I always recommend the egetable Corflaound tomy friends.” —Mrs. JoEN MITZKE, T73 8th Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Buffalo, N. Y. -“My heaith got worse after my little girl’s birth, and my mother advised me to try Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound as We Have These Trunk Telephone Lines Patrons may now call us direct on these wires without charge. | gathered. The number at Lunenburg | was 130, A large number of curious | motorists kapt the highways congested | | until an early hour searching for the | meeting places but only a few found | I'hem. The state police searched the | | klansmen and took possession of two | pistols, a dirk and a club found in | their cars. Texas and Ohio speakers | addressed the meetings, it was said. | I Spent Fortunes to win beauty By Edna Wallace Hopper My mother was rich and ambitious. | From my earliest years she urged me to enhance my beauty. She gave me her methods and formulas. Then she | 6:30 to 7:30 p. m.—Alamac orches- | tra music by Olcott Vail's Trio and | | took me In a world-search for the newer beauty helps. Most people know the results. T be- = — came a famous beauty. and for | many years I re-| mained the rage. | And now, after 40 | years in the lime- | light, I still play a | beauty’s part. I still look a girl of 19. Since then $ have made many trips to France. I have con- sulted noted experts | Hopper and famous beauties | Photo 1023 everywhere. I have spent fortunes to find all the latest | discoveries. 8o I believe that T now have the greatest beauty helps in ex- | istence. And certainly my results seem to prove that. I have been induced to place these helps at every woman's call. Drug- gists and toilet counters everywhere | supply them—the very helps [ use. Thus every woman may obtain for a trifle the helps that cost me fortunes. One is a liquid cleanser which T call my Facial Youth. Lucie Lanteime, | the famous Parisian beauty, first told | me what it did. Now leading heauty experts the world over are advising this great formula | It contains no ani- | mal, no vegetaple | fat. 1t cannot assim- | ilate In any way | with the skin. So it cleans to the| depths, then de- | parts. All the grime, | dead skin and clog- | ging matter come out with it A woman never knows | what a clean skin | mefns until she tries | this Facial Youth. Edna W lace Hopper's Facial Youth sells every- | where for cents. Beauty experts | charge up to $5 for the same effects. | 1 shall be glad to send you a small | bottle free if you mail this coupon. | 1t will baing you new conceptions of | what & clean skin means. My Reauty | Book comes with it. Cut out the coupon now. Trial Tube Free ¥ana Wallace Hopper s Drive, Chicago. Youth Cream F«d‘nl Wallace Wallace Hopper Photo 1823 | | | Patrons in Windsor call 300 Patrons in New Britain call 3500 Patrons in Glastonbury call 200, Patrons in Manchester call 1500. On Your Next Trip Take a Coleman Camp Stove Wit —Wherever you go you want good eats and when you want them, you want ‘em quick. —The Coleman Camp Stove does away with all old time camp cooking troubles. No more guessing where you're go- ing to eat or what you'll get to cat at the next stop. No more worry about starting a fire in stormy weather, no ‘more scouting about for fire wood when you roll into camp after dark. —The Coleman Camp Stove is ready when you are. Clean, Quick Cooking Anytime Anywhere —A quick hot blast starter, which is guaranteed to start you stove any place, any time, in any weather. You get full cooking heat in less than two minutes after lighting: it's fuel is common motor gasoline. —There are no extras to buy, everything you need is built right into the stove—your pump, your oven, your wind baffle, your fuel tank—all included in one complete uni\ It is a miniature kitchen range. —Come in and ask us for a demonstration and further par- ticulars of this useful and necessary camping utensil. $13.50 ED SPECIALLY PR IC Sixth Floor