New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1924, Page 5

ARSI (] Caless otherwise (ndicuied, thontricul Rolices and reviews ® this calume are weitien by the press wgencies for UVWMW"W“.'MNM SAMERICA" AT THE PALACKE Every red-blooded American (his eity should not wiss D, W Griffith's photoplay production America” whigh s playing at the Palace theater all this week. And to those who eame from the other side to make Auerica their home they should seu the trials and tribu 1ations and sacrifices the first Ameri- cans suffered 1o miky this land what it is today. AMr, Griffith produced "America” the request of the Daughters of the American Revolu ton," and they could not have lscted @& bettor direetor anywhere beeause at one look at the picture will show you that nu one but a great dircctor as D W, Griffith could have . made the picture so beautitul and true to lfe. The scones of the pictiire were taken on the identical spots as history tells us and so we see Corcord, Lexing- ton, Bunker Hill, Charleston, and all the places where Anerica Strug- gled for her liberty from the tyrani- cal King George of England. One of the big scenes in the pleture de- piots the ride of Paul Revore at mid- night to alarm the minute British were coming, all week offer vush seats at 35 in the evening the orchestra is re- erved with baleony seats rusif at Children will mitted the matinea for fifteen cents. Next week starting Sunday for four days the big attraction will offer Gloris Swanson in her newest and grea photoplay “Manhandled." at LXC Tonight is Britain movie Douglas Macl.ean in “The Consul” at the Lyceum theate This pieture has been the cause of many “laugh aches” during its three day showing in the eity and only a few mora hundred may attend the theater to seo this' laugh-provoking comedy. A specially sclected pro- gram of news rels, comedies and scenie trips complete t splendid pho- toplay bill. Beginning tomorrow and continu- ing through until Saturday the L. ceum will present a return engage- ment of Universal's popular succe of last season “Merry-Go-Round.” This film is truly a masterpicce and caused quite a sensation when first shown in this cf The Lyceum management feels quite confident that its success will be repeated. the last chance New fans will have to see Tonight and All Week Every Red-Blooded Ameri- can Should See D. W. GRIFFITH'S MASTER PRODUCTION “America” Reserved Seats Evenings Balcony Seats Rush 35¢ men the | at | Yankee | T ) \or ‘r - Ihe PoMuet 18 BEMI LIS o RS MARY PICKFORD AT CARITOL, Tonight is your last opportunity to sve Dan Miteh's Minstrels who are making @ LIE hit at the Capitol this fivst half of the week, 1t 8 & woi derful show und i intending to see it shouid not miss this last eppors tunity I'he entire show changes to. morrow for the last half of the week and presents five sreat Keith | acts as the big attraction. Topping the bill is the O'Brien Bisters and o, in “A Galaxy of Byncopation are proficient exponents of al ery conceivable form of high class Jazz. Other acts inelude Don- | nelly and Emith in “Putting Songs Over”; James “Fat” Thompson and Co. In *The Burglars Union”; Kirby and Dusan in “Two In One and tho Three Diaz Histers in a surprise novelty, The public is going to he amazed und elcetrified by the new Mary Plekford personality which will be soen in “Rosha,” her latest United Artists’ produetion which comes to the Capitol theater starting Thurs- dny. Next week is Anniversary Gift | week. wh nost GRASS BEING BLUED 0 GREET EPINARD Kentucky Dressing Up for $50,000 Meet in the Autumn Latonia, Ky., Aug. 27.—Latonia is dressing up for its biggest autumn meet, with $50,000 in to tempt hor: There will be run also the third of the international | races in which the famous French Epinard, will meet the s three-year-old and stakes emen, race hor best of Amerie | up novses for a 850,000 added purse, "scheduled for October 11, It the French horse does what |some horsemen expect it to do in the east, win the two international | sweepstakes, the third race here will |be the climax of the thoroughbred racing season in America, But re- gardless of what Epinard may do in | the races at Belmont park on lLa- bor day and at Aqueduct Sept. 27, officials of the Kentucky Jockey club are making preparations to handle the largest assemblage of race enthusiasts in its history. The fall racing season here will open Sept. 13 and continue until Oct. 18. Six stakes are distributed over the 31 days of racing, in addition to the feature race, the third of the international races. This special race will be over a mile and a quarter route, The other stakes are: The Fort | Thomas handicap, 2-vear-olds, 6 fur- longs, $5,000 added; the Autumn handicap, 3-year-olds and up, 6 fur- Jongs, $5,000 added; the Covington handicap, 3-year-olds and up, 1 1-16 miles, $5,000 added; the Latonla cup handicap, 3-year-olds and up, 2 1-4 miles, $10,000 added; the Tatonfa championship (closed), 3-year-olds, 1 3-4 miles, $15,000 added and the Queen City handicap (closed), 2- year-olds, 1 mile, $10,000 added. Mats.—All Seats Rush, 35¢ e S KX el Bargain Price Sat. Night On account of Continuous Shows Sat. there will be no reserved seats that night so Orchestra Rush 50c Box Office Open 11-9 p. m. Starting Sunday GLORIA SWANSON —in: “MANHANDLED” LYCEUM TONIGHT ONLY Douglas McLean THE YANKEE MATS,—Tues., FVE—H4:1 POLT PLAYERS with ARTHUR HOWARD and WINIFRED ST. CLAIRE Direction A, H. Van Buren. n Messrs, Shuberts Greatest Success Whispering Wire As played over 4000 times in New e Gren of il Mistery trom the serial by the Wt ran in the “Saturday You_rend the stor now see the play. FRANCES WI LIANS fn one of her best roles. BEY in a part 3 (e rest of the players CLARE STAFF. JAY RAY. WERT SMITH Mexico Will Complain Over Two Expulsions AMexico City, Aug. 27.~The Mexi- can foreign office is to make repre- sentations to ashington over the ex- pulsion from New Orleans of Pedro Lopez,and Ramon Jimenez, Mexican students. The students, 1t is under- stood, were detained for 11 days after landing and were then deport- | ed, TO ME IN ITALY Gothenburg, Sweden, Aug. 27.— The Soclete Des Americanists, in congress here, has decided that its 1926 meting shall be held in TItaly, thus creating a precedent, as in the past the congresses have ben held alternately in Europe and America. An invitation from Philadelphia was considered by Ifaly was chosen be- cause of the difficulties which it was feered would arise under the Ameri- | can immigration laws. CAPITOL| LAST TIME TONIGHT | Dan.Fitch Minstrels | Don’t Miss Them “Thurs,, Fri., Sat, KEITH VAUDEVILLE 5—Great Acts—5 Three Diaz Sisters A Novelty Surprise KIRBY & DUVAN “Two In One” JAMES ‘FAT THOMPSON “The Burglars’ Union” “DONNELLY & SMITH “Putting Songs Over” O'BRIEN SI X “Syncopation” MARY PICKFORD “ROSITA” NEXT WEEK Amniversary Gift Week —_— NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1024, IN THE AIR | KOKA (Pittsburgh, | ra) 6:30 p. m.o—Gregorio Scalzo's or ehestra | 7:30 p. m.~—The ehildren's period i1 . moldterary program § p. me—=Ruby Dunn McCurdy contralto; Mrs. A. B, Zerby, reader;| Earl C, McCurdy, piane; William M Jirennen, tenor; Josephine Cridland violinist wWhz (Rpringfield, Mass) p. m.—To be announced m.—Paseball resulta m. Redtime story m.—Tenor recital, Ch [ 1 7:40 p T:40 Young 9P Houle, 9:30 p, m Plaza enssmble 11:30 p, m.=Leo Relwman orches- | (ra, wongs by Bl Coty and Juek! Armstrong. | m.=Vielin recital by Romeo | Dancs music, Copley WNAC (Toston, Mass. Children's half hour, Shepard Colonial or- | apom 6:30 p. m chestra 7:80 p. m.—National kias jingles 7:40 p. m.~Talk, Louls A, Cool-| 1dge. & p. mo—Concert program from | theater, | WMAF (South Dartmouth, Mass.) Dinner music. ynagogue services. | pianist New Farmer, Lunn mo="Re Fair 1o ation of 1:50 p York State the Lieutenant Goy R 8 p mo=lanrence Gardner retist ‘ 310 p. m—=John | tenor, | $:20 p. m=—He pian- | ernor G cor ) Hulaman, {ist | Histers, singens, | Wes §130 p. m —Poyel accompanied by Mme Ploren | l [ [ | | e Fyerready apom Trio, WAAM (Newark, N. 1) 7:40 m.—Josephine Lehman P Ben Priedman, tenor Woodlawn society ore 8 pom §:30 p. chestra 9:30 p. m m Herman Englar, songs WwWoo | (Philadelphia, 1a.) | | yolies | m.ale | Organ recita) | WOO orehestra Alma Wilson, 140 pom reporta, dinner 2130 p m 9 Miles, companisl Bports results Ronall | ae- | m haritone; THUNBS DOWN ON SPEECHES INW. Y. Clothiers' Convention Excepts | Only Mayor Hylan from Ruling| = | Aug, 27 convention the An has Chicago, speechless planned for gathering of the Natlonal Assoclu- | been | wleve annual | 'SELECT SITE FOR EAST END SCHOOL Commissioners Vote in Pavor o Lincoln Realty Co. Property AL 4 special meeting of the school board held yesterday afternoon it was voted to adopt the recommenda tion of the vommitiee on schoo! commodations and the prop: erty offered by the Lincoln Realty Co buy as & sito for a new achool In the cast This land, which consiste of several soparate heldings, I8 known us the Gorbach property and 1s situated on Kast street about. ops yosite Pleasant street, 1t has & frontuge of 850 feet, epth of 800 feot, aml an area of 4% Acres The huilding of A new school there will reliove the present overerowding in the Enst street and Smith schools, Considerable timo has been oceupied in selecting # sultable site, the ehoice fnilly narrowing down to the one selected and another plece Just above it offered by Bmith and D' Angelo, Optlons w ecured on bhoth pieces of land, Chalrman Jos- cph M. Halloran of the accommoda- tions committee reported yesterday that the holders of both properties appeared anxious to have the options cuncelled ‘There was some discussion as to whether the board should act upon almost | o venort at this meeting or walt | ¢ would Laura until next month when there be a larger attendance, Mr P, Mangan moved that the report be N —Del Riord ari- m.—Della Riordan, bari- | o "oe Rotail Clothiers and Furnish= | e ae once and the motion . m.=Jimmie Clark, plan- Clair Case, lmmhnn” m.—Della Riordan, bari- —Jimmie Clark, pianist. 5 p. m.—L. Clair Case. p. m.—Ramos Family orches- w (Schenectady, N. 6:30 p. m.—Adventure story. T) WGR (Buffalo, N. Y.) 6:30 p. m.—Vincent Lopez's or- thestra. 7:30 p. m.—News; scores, 9 to 10:30 p, m.—Ten artists in vocal and Instrumental music. 10:30 p. m.-—Musical program. 11 p. m—Vincent Lopez's dance orchestra. - WJIZ (New York City.) 7 p. m.—Boulevard ensemble. | 7:20 p. m.—Financial develop- ments. 7:30 p. m.—Boulevard ensemble. | 8 p. m—"The Uganda Rallway,’ George Laval Chesterton. 8:15 p. m.—Joel Cotfey, pianist. 5:30 p. m.—Sava Tcherny, violin- ist. 8:45 p. m.—Joe! Coffey, pianist. 9 p. m.—Sava Tcherny, violinist. 9:40 p, m.—Charles Peters, pian- | ist. 10 p. m.—Talk by Fred Fletcher. 10:30 p. m.—Billy Wynnes' or- chestra. WHN (New York City.) 6:30 p. m.—Paul Specht's orches- tra. 1 tors 8 p. m.—Louis Sergerer, zither; Joseph Segerer, violin. 8:20 p. m.—Boys' period. 5:45 p. m.—Old fashioned music. 9 p. m.—Palisades Park orchestra. 10 p. m,—Clover Garden orches-| tra. 0 p. m.—Billy Paige's syncopa- WANYO (New York City.) 130 p. m.—Police alarms. 7:36 p. m.—Harold K. Bernstein, violiniet, and Dr. Milton Salomon, planist. §:15 p. m.—Concert from Central Park. 10:15 p. m.—Florence Steele, con- tralto. 10:30 p. m.—Police alarms. 10:35 p. m—Fred Hughes Billy Axman in semi-classical lads. 11 p. m.—Weather forecast. and bal- wip (Philadelphia, Fa.) 6:5 p. m—Eddie Elkins' orches- tra. 7 p. m.—Bedtime stories. WCAP (Washington. D. C.) Open air conce fverready Trio." m.-—United States 7:30 p. m.— 8 p.m S:45 p. tand. 9:15 p. m.—To be announced. Navy | | WHAS (Louisvill Ky.) | - | 5 p. m.—Alamo theater orchestra. | £:30 to 10 p. m.—Orchestra selec- | tions. | or ask the views of other members, Lwill | the preliminary work of the KWY (Chicago, Ti.) m.—Children's bedtime 6:45 p. story. \' . p. m.—Dinner coneert. | :30 p. m.—Program by Duncan sisters. 8 p. m.—Musical program 115 p. m.—"Hygeia," by John M Midnight re- Wednesday, Aug. 27, wWEAR York City.) | (New —Waldorf-Astoria dinner | Synagogue servies | m John Brierly, tenor. | m.— Helen Huteman, pian- | .40 p. ers which meets in Grand Cent Palace, New York, the week of Sept. | 8, according to announcement at as- | soclation headquarters heve, There | will be no set speeches except at| the opening, when Mayor Hylan will | give an address of welcome, but there will be a clothing exposition, directors say, that will speak louder than words, Every dealer, however, wiil be| glven opportunity to express his own i on problems of the business. In| {his way it is hoped to give the members greater value than formal addresses would afford. The program provides for discus- sion of store management and the “Dress Well and Succeed” campaign which has been in progress. Be- side this the entire time of the con- vention will be given over to the discussion of whatever matters the retailers desire, Over three hundred manufactur- ers from all parts of America will | gg participate in the exposition, which | will occupy two floors of the palace. | There will he no set style show but the exposttion will show style ten- dencies of all types of material, in- cluding knit goods demonstrated by living models. The “Dress Well and Succeed” campaign will be stressed. Already over 2,500 retail clothing merchants throughout the country are using the slogan, and a cooperative advertis- ing plan has been developed. Wher- ever the campaign is started, it will include five to seven full pages of newspaper space, illustrating mer- chandising ideas. 1In addition there be 48 quarter pages built on “Dress Well and Succeed,” each hearing some specific point to show the influence clothing has on busi- ness and soclal success. President Roswell 8. George, Wat- ertown, N. Y. has been active in con- vention, I S RECORDED. The following leases have heen re- orded at the office of the town clerk: lsadore and Reuben Birn- baum to Bennie Druckman, store at 85 Broad street for six months; Moses Falk to H. Roscnbaum et al., store at 231-233 North street for five years; Abraham and lsaac Kolodney to Charles McEnroe, store at 4 West Main street, for three years. e ] WRITES FROM TRELAND. Edward assistant superin- tendent of city hall, has arrived safely at his home in Treland, but he is anticipating difficulty in obtaining return passage to the United States, he has written friends in thie city. tyan s not a citizen of the U. §.| but he has declared his intention of | sacking the franchise. \ATHER had planned a brilliant future for him. Mother's high hopes for his success were sup- }x»ned ably by her everlasting aith in him, But the boy was a bitter disap- pointment. He was being outdis- tanced steadily by hisschoolmates, was dull, listless all the time, “felt sick” most of the time, never had “pep” for play nor ambition for his future. Father had about given him up. Poor mother's heartstrings were nearing the breaking point. Evi- dently, it was not to be. Then an old friend of the family —a man successful in every sense —came to the boy's rescue. Today, the father is proud of the boy who is indeed a joy to his mother. It was simply a case of poor di- gestion, sluggish liver and consti- pation gradually dulling the senses and poisoning the system. Knowing from experience that Beecham's Pills were harmless as well as efficient, the old friend suggested them. They made the boy well —as they have hosts of other children, and grown-ups, too, who suffered from like dis- orders. | was carried, . G. Vibberts alone voting In opposition, The price of the land is not to exceed $23,000 and Mr. Halloran has empowered to \ake the steps necessary for ace quirings the property. Osgood Hill School Contract mendations in the report made by Chatrman Halloran, it was voted to award the contracts for the Osgood Hill school addition to the following W. Crowe, $53,500; plumbing, O. A. Poterson, $3,745; electrical, Blllings Electric Co., $1,026; heating, Par- Jer & O'Connor, $3,616, This makes at of $6 6, which 1s within the $65,000 appropriation, Other bids were received as fol- {1ows: General contract, Record and Johnson, $58,600; Willlam H. Allen 59,200; John E. Hayes Construc- tion Co., $54,840; plumbing, Claude J. Leroux, $3,878; A. A. Mills, $3,- C A H 3,865; heating, Mills, Erickson & n, $3. without a new boiler and J W, Smith, $3,325: electrical, Barry & Bamforth, $1,684; Cowles Electric Co., $1,272; Spring & Buckley, $1.- 184; Anderson Eleetric Co,, $1,195, A A Johns The Touring 2 9 Runabout - Coupe - Tudor Sedan - Fordor Sedan At Ail Druggists ~25¢ and 50¢ In accordance with other recom- | bidders: General contract, Thomas| You can buy any model by makin? a on the Ford Weekiy Purchase Plan. The lowest Agures were accepled in each case except in awarding the heating contruet, but Architee! | kelbach advised (he board that al {though the bid tted by Par Ker & O'Connor was nol the lowest {1t provided for the most satisfae- tory heating system. The heating | plant in the present school was in- stalled by Parker & O'Connor, Mr | Unkelbach was authorized to draw lup the required contracts for the corporation counse) to approve In the ahsence of President P King. George W. Traut was ehairman of the meeting | others present were Willlam J Long, Joseph M, Walloran, Mrs taura P Mangan, Viegil M. Palmer, E. M. Pratt and ¥, G, Vibherts 'WISS CONLON BRIDE OF A, W, WYNN OF HOLYOKE Harpist Plays st Preity Wedding This Moming al Kt Mary's Chureh, The marriage of Elizabeth Fran daughter of Mr. and lon of Tren Williar Wynn, | Mr, ant. Mra. Willlam Wynn of | Holyoke, Mam., took place this morning at 9 o'clock at 8t Mary's | chureh with a nuptial high mam | John J. Crean, organist played the | wedding march, assisted by Miss | Mary Magnell, harpiat, of Hartford During the mass, Mias Magnell played “Oh Promise Me," Al Dawn- and "Until” | » bride was given in marriage by her father, Her maid of honor waa her sister, Mis Helen Conlon. | Miss Bernadette Conlon, sister of the bride, and Miss Veronica Wynn, sis- | ter of the groom, wers bridesmaids. | George Fiynn of Detroit was best { man. William Lowry of Hartford {and Leo Wynn of Holyoke acted ush The bride was attired in A FOWR of ivory crepe eatin trimmed with | pearls and wore a court train. Her | veil of Princess Iace was caught with pearls, She carrled a shower bou- quet of bridal roses and gardenias. The ma‘d of honor wore a dress of orchid georgette trimmed with val- encienncs lace, and wore a hat to match. She carried an arm bougquet or Ophelia roses. 'Tha bridesmaids’ dresses were, one of lanvin green and the other vellow georgeite trim- med with ostrich, with hats to match, Both carried old fashioned bouquets. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents at which about §5 guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Wynn left on a trip (o the Great Lakes and Claveland. Upon their return they will make their home in Holyoke, whara Mr. Wynn is instructor at the high | school. cen Conlon, Mra, John Co | and Harold son of There ara 18 cities in tha world with populations of more than a million, Car $265 Demountable Rime and Starter 885 extra 3525 590 685 All prices 1. o, b. Datvoit wnt streat, | GREATEST EXHIBI OF MACHINE TOOLS, New Britain Companies' Prod- et (o Be Shown at Yale When the deers for the fourth annual New tool exhibit at Mason New Haven " greatest exhibition of machine tools whieh ape Haven machine luboratory ann., September 15 to there will bhe assembled the and production equipment has ever heen hrought together he exhibit this year huge undertaking, Krowing out of a small peginning four years ago when the manufacturer's exhibits at the Shef | field Belentitie soh Yale univer sity, were utilized for an exhibition for the general public, Out of this |grew an organized effort which has d national recognition for the hine tool exhibit this year. The amistance of the National As {moclation of the American 8 | Mechanieal Enginecrs has b |en to the New Haven hran |work of doveloping the technical program, and speakera of national importance from all over the coun {try will speak at the technical sew [siona. Among these will be Dr. R N, Hollix of Worcester Tecl tessor €. A, Beckett of New York: J. D. Peterson of the Unite arsenal at Springfield, and E Brul, general manager of tional Machine Tool Builders asso- clation of Cincinnati, Ohio, There will be a series of import ant meetings of national committee lof the American Soclely of Mechan- lical Engineers, covering standard practice on research on cutting and |torming of metals, standardization of gauges, limits and equipment, About 120 exhibitors from all of the New Fngland states and from Pennsylvanin, New Jersey, Ohio, | Indiana, Missourl, Michigan and Wisconstn will have for inspection and demonstration machinery and equpment used fn manufacturing and production ojerations, The educational side of the exhihit | is 0 important that not only will the faculty and many of the student hody af Yale Sheifield Scientific | school he present, hut members of the facnlty and student body of the | enginesring classes of several large | colloges throughout the country will attend. Popular sessions for the publte are planned at which indus- | trfal motion pictures and lectures on various production operations will be given. L The exhibit will he held in Mason | )1aboratory, New Haven, September | {15, 16, 17 and 18 and information | regarding it may be obtained from | | Professor 8 Dudley, secretary, 9 | Hillhouse avenue, New Haven, Conn, | Among the prominent 1o facturers who will exhihit are The | Drivinga Ford is sosimple,and requires so little effort that you are free to de- vote all your attention to the problems of traffic. There is dence in driving a a sense of confi- Ford, impossible with any more complicated motor car. Mmfiw Detroit, Michigan small down-payment and arranging easy The Ford dealer in your neighborhood will gladly explain both AUTHORIZED NEAREST FORD DEALER Vatuir Bearing Co., The lecuw Machine Co., and Hitaln Machine e, TARES ARE LOWER. i’w‘m 1 ¢ Polncare's Icreases Will Mot Go Into Elect, 1 Is Seld Paris, Aug. 21.=One of the graat slogans on which the radicals wos the elvctions resulting in Premiss H the repeal of the drastic laxstior passed by the chamber of deputie: under Poin premiership Jus' Lefore the election, but the meney has been found, says Le Matin, ag while the government intends (€ suppross the 20 per cent increuse planned by Poln it will not in Uhe future permit the taxpayer o des duet from his total Income the amount of income tax pald, Thus the taxpayer who durli current yeur had an income of feancs but paid 3,000 franes income tux on the previous year's income 18 Wt present required to pay only om ] francs for the ensuing Year. U's assumption of power W&l % e ) el e Herrlot government, says Le | Matin, Is considering suppression of his deduetion, Enforcement of such a ruling would yleld about §00,000,000 franés, which curiously enough, says the paper, is Aimost exactly squivalent to the amount lost by suppreasion of the 20 per cent Increase in taxation. Utmost Driving Confidence terms for the balance. Or you can plans in