New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1924, Page 23

‘,r« rlupm“.. [l N!I - Vrl"l - i} / I |I!l| lll A ] ndicated, theatriea) notices and revlews ko #his dolump are @ the press mgeucies for the respect’'ve amusement company. “MEDDLING WOMEN" “Meddling Weomen,” starring Li- vrel Barrymore,| America’s foremost gotor, and Sigrid| Holmquist, the tal- Snted young Swedish star, is con- tinuing to attract faverable atten- tion at the Lycewn where it is show- Ing to big houses., The story is one that may easily bey true of any fam- ily, yet it is so inferwoven with ro- mance that it is highly interesting. Starting on Sundaly night and con- tinuing through Wednesday. will be another high class micture, the Fred Niblo attraction, "H\e Red Lily.” This picture stars Enid' Behett and Itamon Novarro and is a drama re- plete with thrills, Sunday's other featuyre of the popular Budxl western stories. is another Roosevelt “THE SEA HAWK". Al PALACE Tomorrow and the Saturday ma- tinee are to be the last showings of “The Sea Hawk” at the Palace where it has been drawing large srowds and pleasing many patrons since its opening last Sunday. The usual Saturday night performance will not be given this week as the tieater is rented for a republican vally and Hon. Nicholas 'Murray Butler is scheduled to be the:speak- »ry and so the Saturday shows will e at 2:00 and 4:00 p. m. closing at :00 p. m, Those who have not seen “The Sea Hawk” should take this list opportunity of seeing the great- @t picture this year. Beginning Sunday night for a'run o four days the big attraction twill pesent Colleen Moore and Conway Darle in “Flirting’ With Love.” On mwxt Thursday Thomas Melghan vill be seen in his new picture “The saskan,” a James Oliver Curwood LYCEUM TONIGHT AND SATURDAY lmmai Barrymore —in— “MEDDLING WOMEN” A Masterful Phofo Drama gfie;_i;l Showing Rin-Tin-Tin The Famous Police Dog in “Find Your Man” to the CHILDREN SATURDAY MORNING at 10:30 Admission 10c PALACE TODAY AND SAT.. MAT. ONLY Rafael Sabatini's ‘“‘THE SEA HAWK” Your Last Chance To See This Wonderful Photoplay Saturday at 2 and 4 P. M. No Performance Saturday Evening Account of Theater Rented for Republican Rally. . Hon, Nicholas Murray Butler—Speaker Starting Sunday COLLEEN MOORE CONWAY TEARLE ‘Flirting With Love’ Watch For Our Sixth Anniversary Week T.A.B. Jester’s Hall, TONI §1,200 Cash Prizes ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCING EACH EVENI Aasllll Ll story. The Palace will celebrate its Sixth Anniversary with a big show the entire weck of October 27th at which time as a special attraction, a musical comedy will be offered fea- turing Lew Brems in “¥Frills and I'rotics,” with a big cast of enter- tainers and ‘a baby doll chorus. . CRESSY AND DAYNE—CAPITOL program 4t the Capitol yesterday and was very well liked by all who saw it. There are five good acts of vaudeville featured each and every one offering good entertainment. Topping the bill is Cressy and Dayne a pair of Keith favorites who off a fine comedy skit entitled “The Vil- lage Lawyer.” It was taken from Mr. Cressy's own novel “The Hills of Hampshire.” Other acts on the bl include Boudini and Bernard, Ultra Accordionists;” Marty, White, “The Singing Humoresque:" Turno and Jaxon in “A Little Surprise;” and The Hedleys In-In the Moon- light,” a clever novelty act well pre- sented. fers George Melford’s production “The Dawn of a Tomorrow™ as tak- en from the widely read novel and stage play of the same name. A big cast of favorites are seen in the various roles including Jacqueline Logan and David Torrence. There are continuous shows daily. BIG CROWD AT TABS IR Hundreds attended the Mardi Gras festivities featured at the Y. M. T. A. & B. Society fair in Jester's hall lon Arch street last night and the numerous booths in the hall recel ed liberal patronage. Tonight's ¢ tertainment will consist of two vau- deville acts with thé Carpenter Sis- ters, singing and dancing, as the rett, vocalists, also in the bill. O'Brien’s orchestra will play.. Satur- day afternoog the annual free mat- \inee for children will be held. A pro- ,gram of games will be carried out apd the winners will receive prizes. OPERA 1S COMING Tokal Committee Arranges For Pre- sentation of Famous Works. Tovers of opera in New Britain will have an opportunity, through havigg an evening of music unpar- allelled,in , local musical circles, whenithe Efi!unzl Grynd Opera Co., of New York, composed of the most prominent artists obtainable, pre- sents @t the Capitol theater the fa- mous gpera_ from Verdi “Cavalleria Rusticama,” and “Paglaccl.” In thecdst will be tife great tenor Fartunato*De Angelis, Alfredo Zagaroli, baritone; Nino Ruisi, bas- so, and Agnes Robinson, soprano. All these are well known in all the principle theaters of both Europe |and Amerkoa. A large chorus and a full orchestra of the Metropolitan in New York, conducted by M. G. §i- meoni ,will support the soloists. MAKES BIG LOAN Fau 8. Noll has returned from Geneva by way of Rome where he concluded a Joan of 25,000,000 gold lire on conditions’ which have not as yet been announced. CAPITOL TONIGHT AND SAT. KEITH VAUDEVILLE Featuring CRESSY & DAYNE “The Village Lawyer" BOUDINI and BERNARD T MARTY WHITE "~ TURNO and JAXON THE HEDLEYS GEORGE, MELFORD'S “The Dawn of a Tomorrow”’ with Jacqueline Logan David Torrence WATCH FOR FALL CARNIVAL WEEK FAIR New Britain GHT A great bill of Keith vaudeville! opened the last Nalf of the week' The feature-photoplay of- headliner and with Mulligan & Bar- the efforts of a local committee, of. Tirana, Albania, Oct. 17.—Premier | \ je Bt {i T APPEAL 0 COURT Wil Flglit' Unfavorable Decision of Building Commission At a meeting of the building com- migsion last night the application of John W. Hagearty for a permit to build & garage on High street on & lot adjucent to the Landers, Irary & Clark factory, was rejected and today Judge Willlam I, Ma gan, acting for Hagearty, Is prepar- ing papers for an appeal to the eity court. The Hagearty case has heen be- fore the building commission, for in sight. A hearing was held and property owners in the neighbor- lood objected to graoting the peti- tion. The city engineer was then asked to make a suryey and deter- mine if the proposed garage would be in a residential district. Thirty- three buildings and lots were classed as residential and 10 parcels of land .as non-residentfal. The Burritt ho- tel, Elks club and Business and Pro- fesslonal Women's club were classed as residential. Commissioner Viets and Walsh argued that 76 per cent of the property within a radius of 00 feet is non-residential and the former moved that the permit he granted, which motion was seconded by the latter. Commissioner I, Wex- ler gave expression to a feeling that the commissioncrs voting in favor had their eyes closed to the facts in the ‘cage, and Commissioner Walsh parried quickly with a remark that his eyes were not closed, nor was {there anyone in the meeting room that eould close them. | ‘Cormmissioner Hinchliffe and Quinlivan voted against granting the permit and Chairman Wexler broke {the tie by voting against the permit. Miss Julia Naples applied for a permit to build a two-family house at 260 Hart street and it was re- jeeted. Adam Ostrowski who was granted a permit last week to huild a ship- ping room on his factory on Wash- ington street, askel permission to build closer to the street than was first planned. This the board re- +fused to allow. Joseph Zuk's application for a permit to build a store on Miller street was rejected, The commission authorized the inspector to have a warrant sworn out for the arrest of Charles Schaf- fer of 668 Arch street who, it is al- leged, erected a garage without a permit, Discussing the appeal in the Hagearty matter this morning, Judge Mangan said his client will al- lege that the neighborhood is non- residential, that while all property owners who attended the public hearing were opposed, still there was not a representation equal to 75 per cent of the property within 500 feet and that the building will not cause a decrease in the value of adjoining properties. 3 PLAINVLLE NEWS (Coninued from Page Seven) Plainville Briefs Mrs. E. F. Tomlinson of Broad street has gone.to Bristol to spend the winter with her son George R. Tomtinson, tev. and Mrs, J. G. Ward and A. Bunnell have returned from attending the Baptist state con- yention held at New Haven Mrs. (‘harles Brainard and Mrs. Frank I'owers, hoth of Broad street, are s| ading a week with friends at West Granby. For Sale—One parlor stove and one white poster bed, Joseph Allard, 46 Maple street, Plainville.—advt, A merchant in Hull, England, re- ports a large sale of ivory tooth- picks. PARSONS’ 3 NIGHTS—BEG. THURS. MAT. SATURDAY ON C. FAGAN Presents his new play ‘Judy 0’Grady’ A Virile Drama tn 4" Acts, nm- A Specially selected cast. .~ RUTH SHEPLEY, JAMES CRANE, MAL. coLm DUNCAN, ROBERT STRANGF, BEATRICE NICHOLS, ETHEL WH.SON AND OTHERS. EVE. 50c. 7 . TOMORROW PARSONS’ HARTFORD MAIL ORDERS NOW [IRECT FROM COMING MON. 0ct.20 S N L‘ouglas Leavitt-Vannessi Lew Hearn PRICES: Eve. 50c to $3.00 Pop. Mat. Wed. 50c to $2.00 FRIDAY Sat. 50c to $2.50 several weeks without any decision || Why we say:— - HII'-EESt COFFEE 100% PURE Tlu ice of choice coffees is gh that mnnidhtrlbu- !orl are tempted by chicory and other substitutes to sacrifice quality for profit. *‘No substitutesoffered’ has been a Holland Systgm poli~ cy for over twenty yi BE SURE — use FAR-EAST / Coffee—first, last and at all times, Certified by ‘‘Good Housekeeping.” Order by name from your storekeeper or wherever you eat. Dealers order from Holland's Far-East Tea, Coffee & Cocon Co., 27 Haymarket , Boston. Tel. Haymarket 4724 or our local jobber. H. H. KOHLSAAT, FRIEND (OF PRESIDENTS, DIES (Fontinued From First Page) covery. His condition took a turn for the worse early today, however, and he passed a a few minutes before noon, Funeral services are to be held here tomorrow. President Coolidge probably will attend Secretary Hoover issued lowing statement: “Mr. Kohlsaat came to Washing- ton ten days ago to attend the ball games“as the guest of Judge Landis. He seemed unusually tired and con- | sented to rest a few days at my house. On Sunday and Monday he suffered from severe headaches, He came down to breakfast Tuesday but collapsed about 11 o'clock with paralysis and sank steadily from then on. “Mrs. Kohlsaat and his two daughters, Mrs, Palmer of Chicago, and Mrs, Shepard of St. Paul, hast- the fol- with his since Wednesday. | “Mr, Kohlsaat has beeh a valued friend of every president since Mc- Kinley. He has always refused public office but has given himself unremittingly to public service. Those of us who have enjoyed his friendship mourn deeply our per- sonal loss and the loss of his serv- ices to his country.” The following statement was sued by Dr. Sterling Ruffin, physician who attended Mr. saat: “H. H. Kohlsaat died at noon to- day at the house of Herbert Hoov- er, secretary of commerce. “Mr, Kohlsaat's death was dife to cerebral thrombosis, which began Tuesday morning. :The paralysis of his left side caused by the throm- bosis gradually increased and for several hours preceding death he was in a coma,” By special request of Mr. Kohl- saat the body will be cremated. The funeral services tomorrow aft- ernoon will be held at the home of the Kohl- of the Episcopal church of which Mr. Kohlsaat was a member. Rumania Makes Odd Contract With Junkman Bucharest, Oct. 17.—A contract containing unique provisions recent- ly wasentered into between the Ru- manian government and the Res- chitza Iron Works. The latter un- dertakes to clear 250 miles of gov- ernment railroad trackags from scrap iron and discarded rotling me- terial, the accumulation of war and after-war years, COMMUNITY THEATER Plainville Two Performiances Sat. and Sun, 6:00 and 8:00 SAT., OCT. 18 “EAST SIDE, WEST SIDE” SUNDAY, OCT. 19 “ASHES OF VENGEANCE"” Special Monday and Tuesday Oct. 20 and 21 “SCARAMOUUHE" KOLEJIT-DANCE NORDEN BUNGALOW TONIGHT Music by Rose-Lu Orchestra of New Haven Adm. 50c including tax. erled to Washington and have boen‘ Is- | Secretary Hoover under the ausplces |, The practice of skilled op- tometry calls for precise ac curacy — our equipment, care, experience assures it. FRANKE. GOODWIN Eyesight Specialist 327 Main St. Phone 1905 TSI TESTAS AGAINT HISLOVER Youthful M_urderer Links Mrs, Willow Wit Murder | Middieburg, Pa., Shadel, elghteen year old farmhand and slayer of Harvey C. Willow, farmer, gave additional testimony today against Mrs, Annie:S. Willow on trial for complicity In the killing of her hushand. Shadel, who has been sentenced to ten to thirty years for ths part in the crime, denied on the stand that he ba d written the sordid love messages read in court yesterday. Counsel for Mrs. Willow sontended that they had been written by him and sent to Mrs, Willow while both were in the Snyder county jail. Shadel testified that he wrote only one of the eleven letters read. That was a rather casual letter, he said, inquiring how Mrs, Willow liked her treatment in jall. Several of the ex- hibits had been written on the Inside of chewing gum wrappers. Sherift Runkel testified that he several times had accommodated Mrs, Willow in her request to “take to Ralph this pack of gum.” He said he was certain she hoodwinked him by sending mes- sages to Shadel on the inside of the wrappers. According to the counsel the read- ing of the love messages in the trial yesterday was to show that it was | Shatdel who was persistent in the re- lations between them, Oct, 17.—Ralph HIGH SCHOOL NOTES, At the the students were acquainted with v)u “Home Lighting Contest,” by a "representative of the Connecticut Light and Power Co. The contest is a nation-wide affair, but special | prizes ranging from $75 to $10 will be awaled to the winning students |in the New Britain schools. 1In some of the English courses the es- says will be counted &s supplemen- | tary worlk, and the extra credit will be given accordingly. | At the second assembly the stu- dents were told about Robert Bell- man. who wrote the pledge to the | flag in 1892. At that time there was a drive to increase national patriot- ism, and the pledge to the flag writ- ten by Bellman was accepted. Miss Hatch and Miss Benjamin were the interesting speakers of the morning, and the program was concluded with the salute to the flag by the student body. Wednesday afternoon at the close of the fourth period, the students who wished to try out for the Am- | phion club, and whose names hegan with the letters from A-N were given an opportunity before the members of the elub. b A famous scientist says that with- in the earth 1s a large wave that moves around the planet once every 8,800 years. 1910 3rd 14th chewing ' first assembly this week, ' 10 SELECT DIRECTORS | Mercantile Burcau Ballots In Mails | Today—15 to Be Elected—Elec- tlon Closes Next Friday. Directors for the Mercantile bu- reau of. the Chamber of Commerce | are being eclected by ballot for the coming year. Ballots were sent out this morning and the (-\m'lltml will close next Friday. The follow- ing have been nominated of which 156 will be elected: Charles A. Bence, E. W. Bennett, Ossian 8. Bennett, John 8. Contaras, Willlam H Crowell, Jumes H, Cur- tin, Louls Davis, Hugh J. Don- nelly, George H. Dyson, Albert F. Eichstaedt, Willlam J. Farley, A, G. Hawker, Philllp Herrman, Charles {Hoftman, Maurice H. Johnson, Ar- ||l|ur T. Jones, A. J. Leventhal, O Lampert Lord, David Manning, J. W. Marsland, Anson A. Mills, Elmer W. Pape, Eugene J. Porter, Fred O. Rackliffe, Steve Robb, David 8 'Segal, A. J. Sharp, A. J mmons, Max J. Unkelbach, Albert N. Volz 1 TOWN OF NEWINGTON SUES, The town of Newington, through F. B. Hungerford,” has brought suit for $700 damages against W. H. Morgan, now residing in Far Rock- away, N. Y. Deputy Sheriff M. H. Horwitz has attached land in New- ington belonging to the defendant. E. T. Ringrose, acting for Louise Oliver Clements, has instituted an action against Antonio Dfodotti, claiming $240 damages. Deputy Sheriff M. H. Horwitz has attached Jand in Plainville belonging to the defendant., The writ is returnable the fourth Monday of October. Morris Koppel has brought two damage suits through Nair & Nair. He has brought action for $250 against Samurl Poverman, the writ being returnable the first Monday of November. John Bosco is the defendant in the other suit, which is for $100; the writ ls returnable the fourth Monday of October. Deputy Sherifft Martin H. Horwitz has attached automobiles in both cases. | James Farley Co., H. Milkowitz, centi for $25. , H. Horwitz has due the plaintiff. through Harry has sued Tony Vin- Deputy Sherift M. garnisheed money Personals Show the Changes Made by War London, Oct. 17—Two “personals’ appearing in the London Times tell their own story. The first, which reflects the social and economic changes wrought by the war, fol- lows: “Peer wants work; under 40; en- edgetic, resourceful; horses, motors, literature; served in Royal Air Force.” The other shows the die hard pirit, the spirit that's out to main- tain the old social standards at all hazards. Here it is: “There is now a vacancy (first class) for Lady Tnebriate in Home at Apply, ete.” The plain inference of this laconic message is that at this particular home there is no welcome for a fe- male inebriate whe is not a lady. Beginning The Week of Our Anniversary Sale 7 1scount Throughout October CUSTOMERS W AND WHO DESIRE TO STORAGE HO HAVE FURS IN HAVE REPAIRS MADE SHOULD NOTIFY US AT ONCE TO ASSURE EARLY DELIVERY AS OUR RE- PAIR DEPARTME!] \T IS RUSHED. 'SUBWAY TRAFFIC IN NEW YORK HELD LP Man Killed and Signal Trouble Causes Delay New York, Oct. 17—Signal trouble on the Broadway west side subway and the killing of a Lexington avenue line during forenoon rush hour today caused one of the most serious traffic jams that New York has known - in months. An empty ten-car train split switch at 137th street and way and traffic was tied more than an hour above 187th strect. Prospective subway pas- sengers hurrying to their offices at the last minute piled into taxic and ran across town to the e vated line where extra trains were man on the a Broad- up for bs | Kiely [ pressed into service to handle the crowds Clarence H. Townsend, 27, of the Brony, either fell or jumped fn front of a Lexington avenue subway train at 176th street and Jerome avenue in full view of the passengers crowded on the statlon platform, Women shiieked and many persons werd shaken up as the train was | brought to a sudden stop. Blocks and tackle were called into play to lift the train before the hedy could be removed, I Women Talk Politics Over Whist Tables | Democratic women talked polities whist les at the opening of @ series of card parties and socials which will precede the campalgn, at Judd's hall night.| Mrs, Petep McCrann was chairman of the meete ing. The prize winners were Mrs, [William I, Mangan. Mrs. A. M, | Paonessa, Mrs., Catherine Humason, Mrs, James Quinlan and Mrs. J. B, In the men's contest, Thomas Donlon proved to be in a class by hxmw f, carrying off the award. over last Washington’s Beauty Envoy (Copyright, Harris & Ewing) Miss Betty Byrne, beautiful Washington girl, who was designated by President Coolidge to represent the capital at the annual cotton exposition, Waco, Texas “ NEW BRITAIN’S LEADING FURRIERS 1924 CONNECTICUT FURRIERS 86 WEST MAIN STREET Hartford Establishment 90-92 Church Street. Largest Retail Fur Manufacturers in Connecticut ¢