New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1924, Page 3

MOROCCO UPRISING HAS GRAVE ASPECT Olficial Statement Calls For Strong Protection of Road By The Associated Press Madrid, Aug. 30.~The serious of the situation in Morecca, where Spanish troops are engaged sruggle against the rebels brought home to the people in an of- | statement published this morn . na s The invasion by Rifflans and Go naris," it says, ral uprising in the \Tetuan) and ereates 1ecessitating intensive proteciion eof he XNauen-Tetuan road by tweo treng columng who are enguged in onstant Aighting 1n a mountainous egion against an almost invisible memy along the Lau river. “The Spanish forces are eompelled o fight for every inch in their at- empt to bring relief to beseiged po itions, but they do not fear so much he fire of the enemy as tha difficult errain In which these beleaguered sositlons are situated. To this is 1dded the fact that water must rarried from their hase as the w 'wring places along the front are 1angerous to be utllized, “Some of the boseiged 1ave lost thelr heliographic “has caused a gen western gone a situation too positions com- nunjeation and those who still ean | 10 It report casualties from fighting ind fliness, “Despite losses of men and ma NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1024, 5 continpe advance 1o bring aid 1o olated by the reb infliet hea It has b slng » LI 1erial the Spanish colw theiy slow omiades conlinue to heir ¢ els and 25 Upon the enemy oted that the enemy is pimeat and o renades, the or ich 18 being show eris |" “Raisuli (former bandit ohief) is d0ing everythi his power to aid and fight en o 1o near Xaues The Spanish g ment in statement has tried to tell the truth whiek ean and must know as regards the actual state of affairs in Morooeo without belng in discrete and reves ts of military § government nd 1 worked the peoy ans with th staff suceessful end the re- genera bring ab to the have it a warfare against lious Moors. King Alfonso veturned to Madrid esterday, having eut short his stay or, Upon arriving he fm ediately went into conference with Premier Primo Riyora. The king is |watehing developmients in Moroceo fattenttively and has decided 10 stay here for the present, postponing all out of 10WN eRgUECMEnts. MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage lcenses heen Issued at the office of the Truderung of 93 Miss Leokadia town clerk: Otte and 26 Henry KRhodes street Wrono of | Robertson Mickie of Walnut and Miss Marie Constance tte of 178 Lincoln street; Har- 10 of 619 Stanley street, and Miss Risle ¥, Bogeno of Hartford; ‘red Tverson of 468 East street De the » Harold G. son of and Miss Julia Elizabeth Bak- 91 Farmington avenue st 1% dohn dress; street or of The most generous of- fer ever ‘made by any amusement organiza- tion in the history of the city of New Britain. First Anniversa The Management Has Designated This Week As GIFT WEEK To Celebrate Our 'MISS PERRY WEARS HER MOTHER'S WEDDING VEIL ¥ Taking Mis Ruth Stare Pervy As His liride Gavin ve Taylor This Afternoon marriage of Ruth Stare Perry f My and Mprs Clay High street, Gavin Peirce Taylor, son of Mr, and Mrs, W. Gavin Taylor of Rloomfeld, N, J., will 1ake place this afternoon k at the home of the Willlam Hoss, pastor of the First Baptist ehureh will pers form the eeremony The matron of honer will be Mrs, Emory Adums, a sister of the bride. desmaids will be Miss Wilhelmina Taylor and Mra, Willlam stericker, Willlam Btericker will be hest man, Euniee Adams and Mar Christine Btericker, nieces of the bride and bridegroom respeetively, will be flower girls, The wedding mareh will he played by Willam Dean Stare, the bride's cousin, The bride will wear a dress of white crepe de chine and georgette and her mother's wedding veil, She will carry roses. The matron of honor will wenr peach georgette, the bridesmaids orchid and Nile green, and the flower girls pale yellow and pate blue Strings of pearl beads will be givs en by the bride to the matron of ponor, the bridesmaids, and the flow- ey girls, while the bridegroom will give a stick pin to the hest man and cuft links to the pianist, A reception will be held atter the ceremony, after which the couple will leave on a two weeks' trip, They will make their home at 150 Wash- ington avenue, Arlington, N, J. T laughter ¢ Perry 0 Heol of 88 lat 5 o'eloc bride, Rev —THEATER— ENTIRE WEEK ST ARTING SEPT. 1ST And Will Distribute to Residents of New Britain and Vicinity $12,000 — ONE DOLLAR CHECK FREE With Each Paid Admission to any Afternoon —O0r— Evening Performance In One Dollar Bank Checks, Guaranteed, Accepted, And acked with Gold » v Commercial T'rust Co. All One Dollar Checks will be accepted by the Com- mercial Trust Co. when presented at the bank with nine dollars in cash in opening a new savings ac- ‘count in the amount of ten dollars or more, ONE DOLLAR CHECK FREE ! With Each Paid Admission to any Afternoon —Or— Evening Performance With a feeling of sincere gratitude to our many friends and patrons who have favored us with their liberal patronage, desiring to show our ap- preciation in a practical manner is the reason of our Gift Week offer, hop- ing that this bank check may open the way to a savings account which will be a start on the sure road to success and happiness. NO EXPENSE HAS BEEN SPARED | Program of Unusual Merit Has Been Prepared KEITH VAUDEVILLE 14—Big Time Acts—14 Monday—Tuesday—Wednesday CTS—17 Featuring THE FAMOUS PRIMROSE FOUR 1,000 Pounds of Harmony Other hig acts James Cruze presents “THE ENEMY —with— BETTY COMPSON and SEX” 7—ACTS—17 Featuring [ | Thursday—Friday—Saturday | ANN FRANCIS, the Sunshine Girl Her Collegians. Other big acts “THE FIGHTING COWARD"” —with— Big Cast of Stars — NO ADVANCE IN PRICES — IR RAEEETrm™™™™™—™—— Freed of Rheumatism by New Fruit Treatment 4 W TN SV Yes, itistrueanda proven factthat thejuices of apples, or prunes iniensiiedand combing 1with {onies, inthe formof “'Fruit-a =il sompletely relieve Rh: latica, Swollen 1 Nouralgiz and chronie Headache: 1fy you want proof, read wha! Mr, Wap, Deslauriers, 64 Main St Cohoes, N.Y, says: “Yor five years I was nom.pphnfwnh wollen Joints that I used a cane and often had to stay in bed, Today, thanks to your wonderful *“ Fruit-a-tives” I am hale and hearty oneo moraand shall never be without “‘Fruit-a-tives” in the or sent by Ogdensburg, N.Y. e ADVOGATE A FAED COLLEGE GOURSE Conference at Bennington, V., Opposes Free Elective System | | Bennington, Vt, Aug. 30.—Advo- | cacy of a fixed collegiate currlculum | as a better training for practical living than a free elective system is the keynote of the discussion of the three day conference meeting here | now, to diseuss the police of the pro- | posed women's college at Old Ben- nington. The committes at its first session yesterday, agreed that the college should bs solely for women and not co-educational. To counteract the drifting ten- deney of the free elective system, of which Charles W. Eliot as president of Harvard college wns one of the first advocates, the delegates among whom were Prof, William H. Kil- patrick of Columbia and Mrs. Fran- ces Bernard, dean of Smith college, held that a rigid curriculum of six courses, designed to give the stn- dent a more thorough knowledge of a few subfects, would be of practical value, Such a change from the ex- isting trend among American col- leges today, the conferees said, has been shaping itselt for years in the minds of eduactors. No opening for an expression of that thought has hitherto been found, they held, and the proposed college could be a pio- neer in a new movement in educa- tion in ‘the United States. WALTHER LEAGUE SESSIONS New England District Convention To Be Held In This City Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. The committees in charge of ar- rangements for the New England district convention of the Walther league to be held here tomorrow, | Monday and Tuesday, met here last evening to complete preparations. The first session of the convention will open Sunday ufternoon at 2 o'clock in St. Matthew's Lutheran church. Rev, A, C. Theodore Steege will deliver an address of welcome. The committees will be appointed and the reports of the officers heard. At the clase of the first session a buffet lunch will be served in the church hall. Sunday evening at 7 o'clock a spe- cial convention service will be held, Rev, H. Wehmeyer of Bridgeport, will deliver the sermon. There will be two sessions on Monday and on Tiesday an outing and banquet at Lake Compounce. Sues For Subscription to Jewish Relief Fund Bernard P. Saltman of Bridgeport acting for the American Jewish Re- lief committee for Sufferers from the War, has brought action for $100 against Dr. Nathan B. Jaffe of this eity. In his complaint the plaintiff alleges that, during a campaign for funds the defendant subscribed for $50 which he has neglected to pay. The West lind Vulcanizing Co. has brought snit for § damages against L. M. Barnes, Frank Ritola has brought action for $40 damages against William Mitehell, and the Lafayette Bottling Works, has brought suit for $49 against Mitchell, €. J. Crowley has been named de- fendant in an action for 350 brought by the Citizens' Coal Co. Ferdinand D'Esopo of has brought suit for 375 against Antonio Dimarco. tarry Bronstein has brought suit for $75 damages against Fred 8 Williame, Hartford, damages BUILDING PERMITS | Building Inspector Hennessey has | iseued the following building per- mits: The Hayes Construction Co., alterations to the city bullding, es- timated cost $6,000; The 1. Simmone Estate, repairs to fire damage, Main street, 1 Wexler, contractor, es- timated cost $4,000; John Hudak. | | | | | three tenement house by 45 feet| and garage 19 by 20 fect, estimated cost $10,400, VOICES IN THE AIR | SATURDAY § p. m~Waldorf-Astoria dinner musie 7:30 p, m.~Eight Volga singera 7:145 p. m~—Constance Hulsman, planist 7185 p. m=The Banjo Trio, 8§:10 p, m~—Eight Volga singers. §:26 p. m~Constance Hulsman, planist $:35 p, m~—Elsle May Gordon, im- personator. $:50 p. m~Charles Wold cal glasses 9 p. m~Volga singers. 9:15 p, m~The Banjo Trlo 9:30 p. m~Eisie May Gordon, Im- personator, 9:46 p glansos, 10 to 11 p, m~Vincent Lopes's or« chestra musi- ~~Charlesa Wold, musical Wz (New York City.) 7 p. m~—Waldort Roof orchestra 10:80 p, m.—Astor Roof orches- tra WHN (New York City.) #:30 10 7:30 p. m.~Violin solos by Oleott Vail; Paul Bpecht's orches- tra. 8 p. m~Jimmy Flynn, tenor, es, contral- 8:30 p. m.—Boya' period, Willlam J. Stuart, $:45 p. m~The Perfect Harmony Four, 9 p. m.~—Jack Kelly's orchestra. 9:30 p. m.—"Representative Gov- ernment or Chaos” by Joseph T. Cashman, 9:45 p. m—Al Novins, tenor. 9:656 p. m~Frank D. Penny, vio- linjet, 10:06 p. tenor. 10:15 p. m.—Fitzpatrick Broth- ers, SONES. 10:30 p. m.—Vau 11 p. m.—Jimmy Clark's tainers. 11:30 p. m.—Roseland dance or- cheatra. m,—Charles Mansfield, ille stars. enter- WNYC (New York City.) 30 p. m.—Police alarms. 5 p. m—To be announced 8:16 p. m.—Concert from Central Park by Monarch band; soloist. 10:15 p. m.—To be announcad. 10:30 p. m.—Police alarms WOR (Newark, N. J.) p. m.—Charley Storm's Col- | legians. :15 p. m.—Today's sporta; "Jolly Bill" Steinke. 8§ p. m.—Grace Devine, soprano. §:20 p. m.—Christian Holtum, baritone. 8:45 p. m—Grace Devine, soprano. 9 p. m.—Talk, by Dr. C. T. Erick- son. 9:30 baritons. 9:50 p. m—Ben Friedman Enter- tainers. p. m.—Christian Holtum, wip (Philadelphia, Pa.) 6:05 p. m.— tnaky Berenaders. 7 p. m.—Bedtime stories 8 p. m.—Comfort'’s Philharmonic orchestra. 8:45 p. m.—"What Wild Wayves Say. 8:50 p. m.—Concert band 10 p. m.—Bob Leman's da chestra. 11:05 p. m.—Organ recital. KDKA (Pittsburgh, Pa.) m.—Westinghouse band WHAM (Rochuster, N. Y.) 8:30 p 6 p. m-—Organ recital & p. m.—Eastman theater orches- tra. §:30 p. m—Baseball ecor 11:45 p. m. to 1:30 a, m.—Dancs program WCAE Pittsburgh, Pa.) 30 p. m.—Dinner concert 130 p. m—Uncle Kaybee; scores 30 p. m.—Musical program, WRZ (Springfeld, Mass.) p. m—Leo Refsman ensembl :80 p. m—Leo Reisman orches. 130 p. m—Dance music 8:30 p. m.—Dance music, Plaza orchestra; songs, Ted and Dick Waterson, Don Ramsay 7 ist; songs, Irving apley (Providen 7:05 p. m.—Baseball scores 710 K. Gonyes baritone p. m.—Arthur WGY (Schenectady, N. Y.) 10:80 p. m.—Dance music by Jo seph A. Chickene's orcheetra WsAl (Cincinnati, Ohio.) £:30 p. m.—Violin solos 9 p. m.—Weekly news review 12 midnight—Freda Sanker's Rag- amuffins. WIAM (Cleveland, Ohio.) m —Dinner concert m—WTAM 610 7:50 p 9 to 12 p chestra wwa (Detroit, Mich.) dance or-| | | Shack. | anist, m.—Schmeman's concert WHAS | (Loulsville, Ky.) ~Alameo theater orchestra. [ 10 p, m~Morria Simon (Chicage, 1L) .30 p. m.~LaBalle orchestra | £ p. m~=To he announced. | 9 p. m~Balaban & Kasa the revue Wis (Chicago, THA | pomoto LA barn danres, | Rp— | nH | ngo, 1) | 145 m.~—Lullat time; 1:80 p. m==Violin solo; Sunday schoo! lesson; coneert selections. 0 p. me—Guitar dueta; read-| ing: dance aselections. 11180 p. Tenor; guitar dance aelections m, luets; Kyw (Chicago, 111.) m.—Children's story —Dinner conee Paul White R:45 . Tp m DeBabary's and “Collegians.” 8§ p. mo—Musical program. % p. m~—Talk by Vivetta ( 8:05 p. m—8hort stories, articles and humorons sketches, ORAO (Montreal, Can.) Kiddies' stories. m—Rex Battles' orches- m 0 p 79 tra. £:30 p 10:30 p orchestra, Studio entertainment. m.—Roof Garden dance m WMAF (South Dartmouth, Mass.) 6 p. m.—Dinner music from the Rose Room of the Hotel Waldorf- Astoria. 7:30 p. m.—Wright and Bessinger. 7:40 p. m—West End Ladies’ Trio. 8 p. m—Wright Harmony Singers. 5:10 p. m.—West End Ladles Trfo, §:30 p. m.—Wright and Bessinger. 8:40 p. m—West End Ladles' Trio. 9 to 10 p. m-—Dance program. and Beesinger, WBZ (Springfield, Mass.), m.—Arlington time sig-| 12:55 p. Springfield nals; weather reports; market report. 6 p. m.—Dinner concert. 7 p. m.—Results of games played in the Eastern, American and Na- tional leagues. 7:05 p. m.—Market reports. 7:10 p. m.—"Bringing the to America.” 7:30 p. m.—Bedtime story. 7:40 p. m.—Concert by the WBZ ‘Trio. World WHN (New Yor 6.30 to 7:30 p. m.—Dinner music. § to 8:30 p. m—Roseland dance orchastra. 9 to 9:30 p. m.—Palisades Park orchestra. 10 to 11 broadeasting City.) Shack Radio p. m—Jack direct from SUNDAY. WPZ (New York City.) 9 a. m—Children's hour. 11 a. m—8t. Thomas' Episcopal church service; sermon by Dr. E. M, Stires. 2:30 p. m.—Radio Bible class 7 p. m. than Abas' Hotel Pennsylvania orchestra, 8:15 p. m.—Katinka Narinska, pi- anist. 8:45 p. m—Katinka Narinska, pi- WBZ (Springfield, Mass.) 7.30 p. m.-—Oratorio concert; Handel's "Messiah,” sung by chorus of 200 voices. Fils. .TTP KYW (Chicago, 111.) 10 a. m.—Sunday morning service | will be broadeast from St. Chrysos- | tom's Episcopal church. Rev. Nor- man Hutton, rector. 1:30 p. m.—Studio chapel service, | | | | | | | WG (&chanectady, N. T.) 230 a. m.—Service of Emmanusl Baptist church | 2 p. m.—Schenectady Little Sym- phony orchestra, Leo Kii con- | at Central Park, Schenec- jucting, tady, wip (Philadelphia, Pa.) m.—Spectal Sunday after- | sert by Comfort's Philhar-| hestra | m.—Evening service from | Holy contest, the Atlantie s | chestra., Trinity church, Philadelphia. | m.—S8unday evening con- MONDAY, WHAS WAAM (Ne 1) ~Piano recital m.—Amateur 110 Relay Popular mu: thur Hoffman news A Gargen State Colles) Miss Arline Feiker, e Newark Vocal Stu-| dios, sing a:30 g Nickerl m — Ren Freidman and his| seker Nictics wr (Philadelphia, Fa.) 10:15 a. m.—Produce market an,i live stock reports 1 p. m.—Meyer Davis Bellevues Stratford hotel concert orchestra, 1:50 p. m—=Agricultural reports 8 p. m—~Closing quotations of the Chicago Grain market 6 p. mo—"Sunny Jim Pa the Kiddies' ~Meyer Davie' Bellevus Stratford hotel concert orchestra, WEAL k City.) Couriside description of mateh in the men's nas awn tennia champlonship West Bide Tennis elub stas Forest Hilla, L. 1 6y Dinner music 7:30 p. m~—Wright and Bessinger, Harmony Bingers 140 po me—West Irio. 8 p the tional M m End Ladies m Harmony 10 p, Trio. 8130 p. Wright Singers. mo—=West and Bessinger, End Ladles' Wright and Dessinger, | Ladies | m.o~=Danea program by W Marka orchestra, | (Philadelphia, Pa.) n.~—Seashore gossip, m—RBernarr Mae alth Suggestiona, -Ofticial Weather Fore- | ‘adden's “What the Wild Waves| picked up by & microe| amidst the waves un-| Atlantic City, N, J otings from Vieite in counnection with Pageant, oncert by Comfort's e orchestra --Officia) weather forecast. 6:05 p. m.—Dinner music. 6:45 p. m.—U7, & Dept. of Agri- culture Livestock and Produce Mar- ket reports. 7 p. m—Uncls stories and roll Wip's Bedtime | i (Schenec (Enstern Standard Time.) 2 m—Six furlong race be- tween famous French thoroughbred Epinard and best American horses at Belmont Park, described by J. Andrew White. 7:40 p. m.—Baseball results, 7:46 p. m—Talk, “Movia No- Chinese Night, W00 (Philadelphia.) 11 a. m—~Grand organ. S 11:30 p. m—United States weath- er forecast 12 m.—Luncheon musie. p. m~—United States naval catory time signal. 4:45 p. m.-—Grand Trumpets, 7:30 p. m—Sports results and po- lica reports. Dinner music, 8:30 p. m,—Dramatic Reading, “Friar Jerome's Great Book. 45 p. m.—Musical program, 9:10 p. m.—Iox theater grand or- m,.— organ and 10 p. m—Grand organ recital, -0:30 p. m~Dance program. 10:55 p. m.—United States Naval observatory time signal 11:02 p. m—United States weath- er forecast. 11:08 p. m dance program ontinuation of $1 TO CAPITOL PATRONS Monday Sept. 1 ushers in the Capitol Theater's Annivesary Week. To make this week one long to be rememberad the management has arranged for fourteen novelty acts to entertain also latest releases in the photoplay world, and to show ap- preciation for the liberal patronage given the Capitol the past season, everyone purchasing a ticket for the afternoon or evening shows next week will be given a bank check of one dollar, payable to the hearer and backed with gold by the Com- mercial Trust Co. This check will be accepted for the full value at the above bank if accompanied with nine more doliars in starting a savings account to the amount of $10 dollars This is an opportunity of a life time and don't miss it. WANT COUNCIL MEETING The board of park commission- era will ask Mavor Paonessa to call a special council meeting next Wed- nesday evening to act on the rec- ommendation for the award of the contract for the development of Stanley Quarfer park to the William H. Hall Construtcion Co. for $47,- |7:00 p. mo=Freaching by CHIRGH NI South C - The union services of Congregational, First and First Baptist held at 10:46 & m, Rev, Fills of Richmond Hilly eity, will preach, B JCI:'. There will be no chuseh or Bunday schoel, — First Lutheran The paston, will preach in ing service at 10;30 o'clocks People's el 1030 &, m~Preaching by he pastor, Bubject: “Seven Great AS™ Siad Nani Subject: “A Sad Man; A Mang A Glad Man" E Wodnesday, 3 p, pa~The Wome an's Missionary prayer band, Thursday, T:45 P M, == prayer meeting, Saturday, 3 p, m~~Church govens ant meeting - — L) Emanuel Gospe! Sunday, 10 a, m. == Prayes praise service, 10:45 a Ing by the pastor, tople, “Faith® 2:16 p. m.—Sunday school. 5i80 m.~Young People's meeting a8 Walnut Hill park, weather ting, ) Pu 1, Ml"u Y “Two Striking Pictures” f Thursday, 7:45 p. m, —=Mid-weelt L A. M. B, Zion T Preaching by the paston, Jew Willlam B, Caines, at 10:45 & m4 text, “At The Sound of the Trume pet Report Thither Uuto Us® @Sune day school, Mrs. L. Green, supsrine tendent, at 12:30 p, m. Christien Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. % by the pastor at 745 p. m.g “A Child is Born and Son Is . Tuesday evening—Prayer meeting, -y 3 Ellm Swedish Baptist - . Morning service at 11 e'cloele There will be no evening services. 8t. Matthew's (Swedish Lutherany Service with holy communiod & 10:30 a, m., confessional at 9:45 & m. At 2 p. m, there will be held the opehing session of the Walther - |League, New England district, which meets here for its annual conventior: Sunday and Mondoy. Sunday eves ning the convention service will be held in English, at 7 o'clock, with. sermon hy Rev, H, Wehmeyaiy of Bridgeport. f i 8t. Mark's Episcopal Eleventh Sunday after Trinftyy 7:30 a. m.—~Holy communion, 11:00 a. m<Morning prayer pad sermon by the rector. —— Teistty M E. - - [ 10:45 a. m—=Rev. Charled W Barrett, pastor in Chadwicks, New York and a member of the Northera New York conference of the Meho. dist Episcopal church, Will ’ an evangelistic message, Forts, The special musie will be ® Senor solo by Mr. Barrett, giioe Tuesday, 7:45 p. m.—Cl@ms mests ing. Leader, Mr. E, F. Neumaun. Thursday, 7:45 p. m. — Pray meeting Leader, Mr. E. E. Agardy ;cuucuu SoapShaving Stick ‘ shaving twice daily without irritae, tion of the skin, Cuticura Talcum,| an antiseptic powder, is m andcooling to the most tendet Sumplas Freaby MAlL Aories, Dept 187, Muldes 41 000, wh Soap 2e.Ointment 3 nad| TP Cuticura Shaviag A Tolerant But Not An Indifferent Church’ | People’s Church of Christ Court Street Rev. F. L. BROOKS, pastor rmons Sunday by the Pastor 10:45 A. M., “Seven Great A's” 7:00 P. M., “A Sad ] We stand for Safe, Dal anj 0ld Compa CO a Mad Man; a Glad Man' ny's Lehigh AL Prepared the Proper Way IT SATISFIES OFFICE and YARD, 5 | THE SHURBERG COAL € FRANKLIN 8 = Phone 2250 —