New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 27, 1925, Page 19

Tt [ e = V‘Il""ltll ‘lll“llll llilll ,y-' Unlere otherwise Indicated, theatriea) written by the press agencles for the respect''e amasement company. BIG FEATURES AT LYCEUM Two of the best photodramas fans could wish to see are now belng shown at the Lyceum in conjunction with @ photoplay bill of selected comedies, news reels and the Benny Leonard serial. The big attractions, “Babbitt” and “George Washington, Jr,"” present excellent acting com- bined with stories that hold an in- triguing interest, “George Washington, Jr." features Wesley Barry in his first role as a Juvenile leading man. He takes the part made famous by George M, Cohan.when the latter wrote and produced this piece as a stage com- edy drama, “Babbitt” s from the book M the me name by §ificlair Lewls and the leading role is taken by Willard Lewis. CAPITOL TODAY AND SATURDAY Keith Vaudeville B-Chinese Warrors-6 AARON & KELLY "CHAS. HUGHES & PAM HATHAWAY & CO. Presents Ruth, The Mystery Girl —in — “The Cabinet of: Death” J. BURKE MORGAN Formerly' with' the Cormican Players and His Company in OH, MY-GOODNESS Live — Love — Laugh ” “Never Say Die” With Douglas McLean Last Chapter “INTO- THE NET” Sunday — Buck Jones “Arizona Romeo” - Wallace Beery “Unseen Hands” PALACE NG SUNDAY NIGHT w foma¥® - \arning! o hfl\ Weak hearted people, those who can’t laugh for an hour and a half Keep Away ! Doctor in at- tendance at all Shows! THE HERALD CLASSIFIED AI)S BRING RESULTS n@ L T e ATEDY | HAROLY TO SPEAK BUT NOT FREELY Gount Thinks That Hughes Im- plied He Might New York, Feb, .7.—Caunt Mi- chael Karolyl expressed last night, in the.first interview he has granted newspaper men since he arrived in Amerjea, the bellef that Secretary Hughes' note to Senator Borah, in- dicated a tendency by the statetde- partment to modify the censorship imposed when he was granted leave to enter this country. “The Count, who was Hungary's first president, Intends however, to speak only "with repressed emotion,” about political affairs in his native land, Discussing what he may say at a dinner the Civil Liberties Union is giving him at the Hotel Astor on March 7T—over which Rev, John notloes and reviews W this oflump er WONDER ACT AT PALACE One of the most cleverest “and beautitul vaudeville offerings see; in this city' In many a day is no\s playing the Palace as the feature of the Keith vaudeville bill. It is Hom- er Lind's “Hocus Pocus Revue,” with a cast that includes besides Mr. Lind, five beautiful talented young ladies, Homer Lind is best known to thous- ands of theatergoers as “The Music Master,” and was a big star in opera and comie opera in his day. Also included in the cast is an ex- cellent toe dancer and two other young ladies who play the violin re. e e How I Got Rid of Chronic Constipation “‘My bowels were out of order and my breath was bad, I was shaky all over, L had terrible headaches and I suffered for years before Dr. True's Elixir was recommended to me, After a few doses I was myself nanln and my bowels were all right.” ~Mrs. Nellie Woodsford, East Boston, Mass, * Any sufferer from constipation can be pleasantly relieved if they use The True Family Laxative It cleanses as it clears, Family size $1.20; other sizes 60c-40c. Successfully Used For Over 75 Years Haynes Holmes will preside—Count Karolyl said: “You fiee my position {8 very awk- ward. T shall speak, no doubt, with a repressed emotionalism, since the prohibition imposéd by your authori- ties makes it impossible to talk on conditions in Hungary, “I am keen not to step beyond and I would ratber take two steps backward than one too many forward Perhaps within a week or so there shall be some favorable official ac- tion in my behalf and T may be n\'le‘ to speak more freely."” The Civil Liberties Unfon has an- nounced it has received, by’ letter from \W. B. Castle, chief of the state departments of western European affalrs, specific. authorization for Count Karolyl to attend the March 7 dinner, markably well and are also fine vo- calists, Other acts include George TaTour in a very fine comedy novelty affer- Ing; Morey and Corbin, a pair of ex- cellent popular song singers; and Fay and Thomas in a real clever song and comedy offering. Laura La Plante's first starring vehicle, “Excitement,” now showing at the Palace theater, lives up to its title throughout, hecause of its in- cessant run of thrills. You can't come to the Palace theater and expect to steal a little {sleep, hecause Miss Ta Plante's ini- {tial offering is a real sandman | Cheater. DOUGLAS MacLLEAN AT CAPITOIL “One thousand dollars if you get me to the steamer in 20 minutes!" | No wonder he mado it a whole | thousand! His wife was on the boat | waiting for him to go on hig honey- | | moon and there was also a hired | gun-man in full pursuit. Tt he | failed to make the ship, he'd lose | both wife and life, | This is just one of the humorous | | Washington, Feb, 27.—Communi- cation between the state department and the attorneys for Count Michael Karolyl has been limited, it was said today at the department, to a letter calling attention to the pledge by Count Karolyi that he would not engage in political activity while in this country. The inference drawn by Count Karoyl that he is free to make public addresses so long as they are not of a nature that would bring them within the category of political activity has not been chal- lenged -here, Presumably the state department regards it as the business of Count Karolyi and his advisers to deter- mine for themselves the subjects he may discuss publicly without violat- ing his pledge, Secretary Hughes has informed Chairman Borah of the senate for- eign relations committee that no| question of the freedom of speech | in a proper sense “is deemed to be involved” in the understanding which the state department had with | Count Karolyi,"who was allowed to come to the United States to visit his wife, who is ill, Secretary Hughes wrote, “that the members of your committee are ac- quainted with the history of Count Karolyi and I need only say that the information in‘the possession of the department of state, which it would not be compatible with pub- lic interest to make publie, made it advisable that this precaution should be taken, and thrilling situations in “Never Say Die,” the new Douglag MacLean | success now at the Capitol theater. This trip to the steamer abroad a deerepit old hackney-cab in charge of a cabble who is more happy than | sober is said to be one of the hilari- jously funny and breath-taking I scenes ever filmed. | The Keith vaudeville bill 1s: fea- tured by five first class attractions { headed by the Six Chinese Warriors. [LYCEUM NOow PLAYING TWO BIG FEATURES BABBITT By Sinclair Tewis Welsey Barry In -~ @ !{ashing!un, Jr. “In view of some of the s!at»-‘ ments that have been made in the public press, I may say that no ques- tion of the freedom of speech in the proper sense, is deemed to bhe inyolved, as the question does not relate to the freedom of expression | on the part of those admitted to this \ coufitry, but of the right of an alien | to admission. The right of admis- | sion in cases like the present one, is | subject under this lok to the exer- cise of the sound discretino of the department of state acting under | the authority of the president.” GUDERUP SPREADS ITSELF FOR FIRST DAUGHTER IN 8 Cake Baked In Eight Ovens TODAY AND SATURDAY TAKE THIS TIP FOR A REAL GOOD MUSICAL TREAT HOMER LIND’S HOCUS POCUS The Most Beautiful and Artistic | Vaudeville Act Seen Here in “Gu : p, LGermT‘n)‘l. ‘F«'ll». 26. Tj’ Marta Viereck's arrival in the world | AtADY/s Day. was celebrated by this entire village, ORGE LA TOUR which hauled a gigantic cake that covered an entire wagon through the AY & THOMAS town and presented it to Hans Vier- | eck and his wife Gretchen in honor of the little daughter's brith. | The Vierecks have seven sons and | had always wanted a daughter. So when the villagers heard that the stork was about to visit the Vier- | ccks again, the parents were prom- ised that they should have the big- gest cake Guderup has ever seen if X a sister was born to the seven Vier- I Laura La Plante | &5 When the announcement was made that the child was a gitl work | began on the gigantic cake. No oven was big enough to hold it, so it was baked in ecight parts, one for each | PARSONS’ of the little Vierecks, and these | were placed together and hauled triumphantly through the streets to the home of the happy parents. and Picces Put Together When | MOREY & CORBIX ‘EXCITEMENT’ —With-— CONTINUOUS SATURDAY [ HARTFORD TONIGHT 8:15 MAT. SATURDAY JANE COWL in Shakespeare Romeo and Juliet Hr41 §2.50, $2, §1.50, §1, Soe. MAT.—$2, §1.50, $1, 5. Capitol Theatre MArl'h 2, 3 and 4 Mon., and Wed. Under the Eagles Wing A most beautiful picture pro- duced by the Fraternal Order of FEagles Old Age Pension Commission. A real Jove story with a real ending. ¢ BEG. MARCH 2. POP. MAT. WEDN \IH\ STEWART & SAY YOU SIMP — DANCING — E RY EVENING | Robln Hood Inn Meriden MELODY BOY¥S ORCHESTRA ————— EVE. 500:82.50—MAT. b0c.-§1.50, MAIL ORDERS NOW e GOMPERS THWARTED PLAN T0 MURDER WILSON Labor Leader's Autobiography Never | Disclosed Before—Was Plan of Extreme Pacifists, York, Feb. 27.—Samuel Gompers’' part in the thwarting of | an alleged plot to assassinate Wood- row Wilson during the war is re- vealed for what is supposed to be the first time in the two-volume au- toblography of the late labor leader, ust published here, Mr. Gompers sald the plot was dis- closed to him by a secret service man named Garland, and that he then went to the war president with the story. Afer the outbreak of the FEuro- pean war, he said, he received infor- mation of activities of secret propa- ganda agencles in the United States from Garland. One night he was sent a typewritten memorandum by Gar- land. “When I read the contents T was Mr. Gompers' narrative continues. “It set forth that a plot had been concocted by extreme pa- cifists, the enemies of our republic, to assassinate President Wilson. 1 was beide myself with anxiety to de- termine what course I should pur- sue, “Finally T sought and obtained a conference with President Wilson at the White House, near midnight. 1 was too agitated to take any one into my confidence other than the president. With a few words, as best T could express them, T presented the typewritten statement to the presi- dent and in a few minutes, took my | leave,” Mr. Gompers was called into a conference the following morning with police and government officials, | he said, and as a result extra pre- | cautions were taken to guard Ux(_‘ president. New (ing that it did not belong to her | but to a neighbor who must have NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY; FEBRUARY 27, 1925, WOTHER OF FOUR WEEPS IN COURT Admits Selling Liquor Alter Being Sentenced to Jail With tears in her eyes, Mrs, Eva Pacyzina of 42 Grove strect declded o tell the truth to Judge Benjamin ‘W. Alling In police court this morn- ing after she had been found guilty of violating the liquor laws and sentenced to jail for 60 days. stand again and after telling a straightforward story, Judge Alling suspended execution of the sen- tence on her promise to move out of the neighborhood and keep liquor oft her premises in the future, Policemen Thomas J. Feeney and Thomas C, Dolan went to the wom- an’s plade last night and in their search found a still and a pint bot- tle containing a small quantity of alcohol flavoring matter, The wom- an denied that she had been selling liguor. Taking the witness stand in court this morning, she told the court that since her last conviction on the same offense, she has had nothing ot do with liquor. Asked what the liquor was doing In the house, she disclaimed all knowledge of it, say- left it in her tenement. Judge Alling warned her to tell the truth, but she refused to change her story. The court then told her that she would get an opportunity to think the matter over and sen- tenced her to 30 days in jail on each_count. Mrs. Pacyzina s the mother . of four children, the youngest being a little over one year old. After she had been sentenced, she resumed a seat in the courtroom, tears stream- ing down her face and sobbhing. After the court had taken condem- nation action on liquor seized in pre- vious raids, Judge Alling asked Mrs. Pacyzina if she wanted to change her story and tell the truth and she answered in the affirmative, taking the witness stand and admitting ownership of the liquor and saying she had been selling it. Live, Not Exist, Aim Of All, Purdy Finds By The Associnted Press. Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. 27.—The de- sire for the fullest possible life, the fact that ‘“everybody wants to live and not just exist is at the back of all our problems in the modern situ- ation," Dr. Alexander C. Purdy, pro- fessor of practical theology at Hart- ford seminary, Hartford, Conn., said yesterday befort the first gencral ses- sions of the convention of the Na- tional Association of Deans of Wom- en, National Eduecation association. A wider scope of the desire for gelf- EXPre on which has always been present, has come with the crumb- ling of institutional walls, he de- clared, and the loosening of institu- tional sanctions before other forms ALLENBY WILL STAY Cairo, Egypt, Feb. 27.—The re- port published in London to the ef- fect that Viscount Allenby had re- signed as DBritish high commissioner for Egypt is declared to be un- of control were put in operation,, has contributed to the problem. “The watch word of a certain tidal wave which is moving our life from top to hottom is “I want to do and be, what I want to do and be, when I want to do and be it,” Dr. Purdy | founded. Think It Over ROBABLY many women never stop to think of the reason for red, rough and unsightly hands and | how to avoid them! Always soap—Kirkman’s Soap and Kirkman’ which are from Silicate of Soda—and which also means “Harm- less to both your hands and your fabrics.” “YOUR HANDS WILL BE GRATEFUL” — CAPI Coming — Thursday, March 5, 6, 7 —Three Days Only said, insist on pure s Soap Chips, guaranteed free most delicate TOL — Friday, Saturday “with_ JACK HOLT, _LOIS WILSON, New Serial. On account of the great dem rial will be show Starting March 7 “IDAHO” and in all large cities, this n Saturdays only She | was allowed to resume the witness 10 extra cups of delicious coffee from a pound of Putnam 50 cups from a pound of Putnam —only 40 from most blends ECAUSE it is full flavored, and every particic rich in delicious taste, Putnam coffee goes far- ther than ordinary blends. From one can of Putnam, you can make ten extra cups of the finest coffee that ever graced your table. Alittle less Put- nam is needed for each cup. Thus, in spite of high coffee prices, Putnam is economical as well as most delicious. Three years ago, the famous Putnam blend was developed out of the three generations of Boardman coffee experience. But in order to be sure it had the fine flavor and aroma wanted, Putnam was tested by an assembly of coffee experts—men whose jobs lay in knowing the right coffee. Putnam was served in numbered cups, along with cups of the five other best selling brands of coffee. That wasa test! Every man voted for Putnam. And now Putnam is a favorite coffee in this vicinity. So many discriminating housewives find Putnam so pleasing, that almost all grocers can supply you. How important it is to you also, that Putnam’s dash and flavor are permanently vac-sealed in the can! You are sure it is fresh always. Keep several cans on hand, Give your family a good start tomorrow morning, with a cup of this delicious Putnam coffee. 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