New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 4, 1925, Page 5

. * 4 ' 4 * . U b - E) | ¥ B » ] O A ] B T “CODE OF THE WEST"—CAPITOL A rousing romance, seasoned with several spectacular thrills and some genuine iaughs—-that's “Code of the A the new Paramount film that made ‘its debut at the Caplitol today. It's a plcturization of the story of the same name by the well known Zane Grey. The Keith vaudeville program with this feature offers five excellent acts with The Juvenile Frolics, a smart offering done by Sammy Kre- voff, Dorothy Hirchkind, and the Mandell Sisters in a fast revue of- ferin Jack Sydney, “The Jack of Spades,” has a clever line of songs and patter; Greene and Parker ofter a comedy act sparkiing With |0 ye ™00 meters long and 25 humor of the type that appeals to ;. 0,y wide, and in architecture all; Deangelo and Claire offer an |;o, 506y favorably with the best Itallan character offering in ‘““The S 0 \ " d ik, produced by ancient Greece. Traces New Citizen,” and Frank Reckless | -0 "0 oy royal road also were and Co. offer a novel gymnastic |¢; g offering, There are CONLNUOUS | g work of excavating at Sakkara shows and continuous music dally. |pag pheen closed for the season. The Children will be admitted to the logicia| report on the results thus far matinee Saturday at the epecial lgyggosts that the excavators are on price of ten cents. the threshold of extremely Interest- ing discoveries, likely to reveal much Inew information regarding the ar- |chitecture of the ancients, especially of the third dynasty. Sakkara, 15 miles soutbwest of Marshall. The theme is of course a love story but it Is of the comedy variety and there are plenty of good laughs in it OLDEST STORE BUILDING |Funeral Chamber of Sakkara Sald to Antidate Any Other—Architec- | ture Is Very Goud, Cairo, Egypt, June 4. (AP)—The oldest stone building in the world is the characterization given by Egyp- tologists to a funeral chamber dis- covered at Sakkara, near here, The TWO FEATURES AT LYCEUM Two feature pictures of more than ordinary entertainment quali- ties are being shown at the Lyceum today and for the remainder of the tder such week in connectlon with the pro- gram which also includes the latest news picture releases, selccted com- edies and the serial. attractions are “reckless romance” and Tom Mix in “The Golden Thought."” “Reckless Romance” Is a dandy | somedy and is enacted by a specially selected cast which includes Harry Tully Myers, Wanda Hawley and CAPITOL Today—Fri.—Sat, (CONSTANCE BENNETT, MABEL BALLIN CHARLES OGLE, DAVID BUTLER Keith Vaudeville JUVENILE FROLICS DEANGELO & CLAIRE JACK SYDNEY " GREEN & PARKER Saturday Matinee 10c Continuous Shows & Music LYCEUM NOW PLAYING TWO EXCELLENT FEATURES TOM MIX I “The Golden Thought’ —ALSO— Reckless Romance AN AL CHRISTIE FEATURE LADIES' MATINEL This Coupon and 10c Will Admit Any Tady to Best Seats. PALAGE THEATRE —HARTI'ORD— ALL THIS WEEK STARTING TONIGHT THE POLI PLAYERS With Jean Oliver and Arthur Howard Present a Comedy of American Lite “THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH” By fewls Beach “One of the Nest.” Says New York Reraid Tribune - Genuine PERSIAN RUGS —at— B. Y. JONES 385 Commonwealth Ave. Phone 285 or 2552-4 The headline Cairo, is the site of a vast necropolis, more than four miles long and va ing from one-fourth to one miie in width, |Visit of Archbishop Causes Irish Tension Dublin, June 4. (AP)—Announce- |ment that Arehbishop Mannix of |Melbourne, Australia is shortly to | visit Ireland has created a somewhat cate situation, he archbishop In August, 1920, |was voted the freedom of the city by the Dublin corporation, but the henor was never couferred because the British authorities refused him \permission to land, as he had shown |strong sympathy with the republi- |cans. The corporation has since been !suspended by the Free State govern- {ment, and the city is being adminis- |tered by three commissioners, The |lord mayor has summoned a meeting of the former members of the cor- |poration to consider their action when the archbishops shall arrive, liami All Ready for | [ Open Air University | Miami, Florida, June 4. (AP)—A |charter has been granted -nd plans made to have the new university of |Miaml, an open air institution, ready \for the opening of the school season of 1626 . [¢] errick yesterday donated a tract of 160 acres and $5,000,000 to- |ward establishment of the institu- tion. | The university which was granted la charter April 5, will be non-sec- |tarian and co-educational. Recita- (tion and study rooms will be built on lines of open pavilions. A $250,000 conservatory of music, a $200,000 arts department and a \chapel have already been assured Isince the Merrick gift. | v el |Foot Guard Excused From Two Parades Hartford, June 4. (AP)—The 1st and 2nd companies, Governor's Foot Guard have been excused from spring and fall parades so that these companies may use the two days ‘o have an encampmen. at the state military rendezvous, Niantic, at whatever date is agreed upon with the adjutant general, it was an- nounced today by the adjutant gen- eral's office. | Authority has been given the |commanding officer, Haq. Battery, 192d. . A. to discharge privates first class Edward B. Cruise ami Vernon C. Green, who have passed |the examination and have been ac- cepted for admission as cadets U. S. Military Academy, West Point, N. Y. Rio Grande River To Be Straightened Mexico City, June 4. (AP)—Ex- tensive work are to be carried out |along the Rig Grande to protect the country from floods. it is announed by Senor Tejeda, secretary of come munications and public works. Op- erations will begin as soon as a mix- |ed engineering commission reports {the results of its survey The secretary added that Mexico {was in no danger of losing ferritory through the straightening of the riv- |er bed. WEST SWELTERY IN HEAT WAVE Liflle Rellel Is Promised lor 48 Hours Chicago, June 4 (AP)—Little hope for cooler weather was held out to- day by the weather bureau to a nation sweltering In many places from the greatest heat in many years, Continuance of high temperatures, prevalent from the Rocklies to the Atlantic coast for several days, was forecast by the weather observers for at lcast 48 hours longer at many points. The middle Atlantic states, where the heat has been most in- tense the last day or two, and the southern states In particular were due to have the heat wave with them as a more or less unwelcome quest, Only Kansas, of the middle west- ern commonwealths, was favored in the weather bureau's prognostica- tions. In the west portion of Kan- sas, it will be ‘“somewhat cooler Friday” it these venturings prove ccrrect. And it's going to rain some more in the mid-west, the weather man added. Showers and thunder- storms, he said, are to be the order in every state from Michigan and Indiana to Montana and Wyoming, Apprehension in Towa whose famed “tall corn” is| To not violent windstorms thundershowers as have hit that state this week, received the fore-| cast with apprehension. Tt has had more of these disturbances of late than probably any other . central state, and just last night another se- | vere wind and rain storm struck at| Missourl Valley, in western Towa, | scveral ' thousand dollars | causing i damage. 1 Twelve Deaths | While the mid-west recorded | seven deaths due to storms within| the last 36 hours, In addition to| several others previously, the east| armounced a death total of 12 in| three days. due to heat, and 60 pros- trations. One person died in New York vesterday and 15 were over- come when Gotham had a tempera- ture of 92 and the hottest June 3 in 30 vears. Three persons died in | Philadelphia, where the reached 94, Washington, D. C.. had the highest temperature recorded by a ‘weather bureau in the country— 98. mercury | done in western Massachusetts by hail and an electrical storm which followed a reported temperature of 100. Storms in northern New Jer- |sey. however, gave only temporary relief. Muncie, Ind., also had a tempera- ture unofficlally set at 100 degrees, and two youths were drowned near there while swimming. Large property damage was done in Omaha by a windstorm which struck late in the day, causing hun- dreds of persons at a race track to lie in the mud until a feared “torna- do” had passed. Shriners' festivities in Los Angeles were postponed because of rain. Thousands of dollars damage was | COLOR CUT-OUTS A LONELY VALLEY This is one day's chapter of the famous story of “Aladdin the Magic Lamp.” Children who save the paper dolls every day will soon be able to act out the whole story with these dolls. G50 or Aladdin's mother was surprised than he had been at the stranger's story. But she, too,.was eager to belleve that such a rich man was her husband's brother. He bought them sweetmeats and fine clothes and promised to return on the following day. When he came back the nest morning he asked Aladdin to take a walk with him. He led him to |a lonely valley shut in on all sides | by high hills. Now you have prob- ably guessed that this stranger was not -Aladdin’s uncle at all He was, in truth, a magician who | had need of a stout lad to help him |in an adventure he was about to un- | dertake. “My dear nephew,” wish to show you something | that is very curious.” | (Color Aladdin's cloak red.) (Copyright, 1525 Assoclated Editors, Inc.) FUNERAL ON MOUNTAIN Ashvs’ of C. J. Lotave Placed Be- even more he said, "I here a bright | neath Granite Boulder on Top of Pike's Peak.: State Borrows Heavily From Bank of France Paris, June 4, (AP)—A sudden in- crease of 1,350,000,000 francs in the 3ank of France's advances to the state is shown by a note issued by |the ministry of finance today, cau- {tioning against misinterpretation of this heavy borrowing. The ministry's note says 670,000, 000 francs of the total s due to withdrawals by various banks from {their deposits with the treasury dur- {ing the last few weeks. This, says the ministry, is a normal banking operation during the settlement pe- ried. RUSSO-JAP CONFERENCE Moscow, June 4. (AP)—Y. K. Rudzutak, commissar of transport, has accepted a proposal from the Japanese railway department for a passenger and goods traffic between Sovietia and Japan. The only stipu- lation made by M. Rudzutak was that representatives of the Chinese Fastern Railway and the soviet mer- Ilhant marine should participate. Summer Storage $8 HOTEL BURRITT GARAGE P. H. Corbett, Owner Storage For 100 Cars Repairing—Night & Day Service Tel. 1969 Car Washing at Night a Specialty Cor. Washington & Lafayette Sts, summer work. Esti- mates on request, FRANKLIN SQUARE STORE YOUR FURS NOW AT OUR LOW RATE, INSURED AGAINST FIRE, THEFT AND MOTHS. HUDSON FUR SHOP Our Bristol Branch—Center Block. « will call for all orage. Telephone TEL. 170 Tel 24. joint conference here to arrange for | { Colorado Springs, Colorado, June 4. (AP)—To the music of a band, | linterpreting the stirfing strains of | Wagner's “Ride of the Valkries,” the ashes of Carl J. Lotave, New York |portrait painter, found a resting place beneath a giant granite bould- cr on the top of Pike's Peak today. | In fulfillment of his last request, |the artist's ashes were Interred in an lacre of ground, set aside on Valhalla.” | During his last hours in New York | Lotave stood rigidly at |while an orchestra played Wagner's masterplece. | Lotave's best known work was ex- {ecuted during the world war, when {he painted portraits of King Albert {of Belgium, General Pershing and Marshals Joffre and Foch. | FLYING AROUND GERMANY Berlin, June 4. (AP)—Thirty-four airplanes, including three ‘“baby planes,” started this morning on the third lap of the flight around Ger- | many. The 630-mile route includes Des- sau, Erfurt, Wuerzburg, Karlsruhe, Stuttgart, Bamberg. Halle and re- turn to Berlin. | Trapping of Animals the | Ichest of the continent as “Colorado's | attention | ASK ONE DOLLAR | FROM FUR WEARERS Association Seeks to Probibit | Washington, June 4. (AP)—All | women who wear or have worn furs |are urged to forward one dollur to the Washington headquarters of the |newly-organized antl-steel trap league for a campaign against the use of traps which cause suffering to animals, In launching it8 appeal {today the league in a formal state- | ment made it clear that it was not | warring against the fur trade or the |wearing of tis products, adding that Commander Edward Breck, naval| |reservist, who was formerly engaged | [in the trapping business, is its presi- | dent. | "The prevention of crueity occa- {sioned by inhumane methods of | trapping animals by the diffusion of facts to the public in such a way as to create an intelligent public opin- |lon,” is the league's objective, the statement said, and also “to lead to |the enactment of such laws in the |various states as will prevent this | |crueity. | The jaws of steel traps catch 100, {000,000 fur-bearing animals annually in the United States and Canada, the lcague asserted, “and hold them there In Intense suffering for hours, idays and often a week untll the trapper comes and clubs them to death.” Other methods than use of the non-killing steel trap exist, the | |statement continued, adding that | {many fur farms are being estahlish- ed that kill animals humanely.” \TW0 PARADES WILL FEATURE SHRINER PROGRAM | | Tonight Will Be Big Night If| | Weather is Propitious—Maine | Man is Outer Guard | Los Angeles, June 4 (AP)—Rar-| | ring repetition of yesterday's “un- usual” weather, the colorful pagean- try of the 1925 shrine will come to | |a climax in two spectacular parades; | one including all the nobles with all their bands, patrols and Chanters representing half a hundred temples, and the other dazzling with the | massed kieig lights. of Hollywood | land scintillating with the celebrities | ot the screen “in person.” The official shrine parade was to im‘" been held last night but a | drizzling rain that blanketed the |city all day caused its postpone- | [ment. The rain also brought on a| {tidal wave of “kidding” from the | wits of the varlous delegations, an artificial blizzard manufactured with the feathery insides of several hun- |dred pillows from the upper floors | of a downtown hotel furnishing the | piece de resistance of the day-long jollification. Eleetion of Dana §. Willlams of | Lewiston, Maine, as imperial outer quard, and the selection of Phila- | delphia as the scene of the 1926 con- | vention. were important features of | the day’s husiness sessions. Tn keep- | ing with custom, the retiring im- | perfal potentats, James Chandier of | Kansas City. was succeeded in the| uncontested elections by his deputy James €. Burger of Denver, other| imperfal officers moving up in line | accordingly. !Gene Tunncy Ready For Tomorrow Night. | Saratoga Lake, N. Y., June & (AP) | —Gene Tunney, left his training ! Gibhons | [ camp here today accompanied by his trainer. George Engle, and a| | retinue of sparring partners, for New York city where he meets Tom | Gibhons tomorrow night in a heavy- weight battle. Engle said this| morning that Tunney had benefited | greatly from his work here and was | a “40 per cent better fighter” than ever before. Yesterday when Tunney finished his last gymnasium work he weigh- | ed 183 pounds. In the terrific heat he lost three pounds during a brief workout. - Tunney has expressed strong confidence In the outcome of the bout. > | ANDERSON-SPINELLA ] Connecticut State Bowling Cham- | plon o Meet One of Country's Best In 10 Game Match at Casino, | Eddie Anderson, duck pin cham- plon of Connecticut and Barney Spinella, duck pin champlon of New York, will roll a special ten game match tonlght at 8 o'clock on the| Casino alleys for a purse of $600.| Spinella who halls from Brooklyn, N. Y., Is regarded as one of the best | maple busters In the east and al- though he has been paired In double matches with Anderson before this time, no decisive victorles were chalked up by either side and the | present match s the result of a| long series of indecisive matches, Anderson who ls at the peak of his form just following the winning | of the state champlonship, feels con- | fident that he will spill Spinella to- | night and for that reagon the match | will be one of the best ever seen anywhere In this section of the country. Both men report them- selves In good thape and a large | gallery is sure to be on hand to watch the match. { Tne LAsH Moror Compan, ine ! i I {11 A $17,000 sales at a cost of $19.50 During a period of concentrated selling of new Cadillac automobiles last month, The Lash Motor Company, Inc., of New Britain, took a number of used cars in trade, and it soon became necessary to convert them into cash, Ten toll telephone calls, ranging from Boston to Philadelphia, sold $17,000 worth of cars, at a total sales * cost of $19.501 A / Says Mr. Lash: "I consider the telephone the most valuable, and at the same time the cheapest, sales asset j 1 have" Like many other progressive firms and individuals in the State, Mr. Lash recognizes in toll telephone ser- vice an effective means of making sales. Distance ; becomes but a matter of minutes, and a toll telephone { call gains admission where a salesman may be kept waiting. Are you using the telephone as profitably as you might ? ¥ e One of the_functions of our Commercial Servics Department is the creation of Telephone Sales Plans to meet individual requirements. Its services are available, without charge, upon request THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE COMPANY BELL SYSTEM One System = One Pohey - Universal Sevvies TWO SIZES— the regular box nly dissolved soap (not rubbing) loosens dirt Rinso dissolves quickly, completely WHATEVER kind of soap you use must be dissolved before it can loosen dirt. Bar soap must be rubbed on the clothes, then the clothes rubbed on the board. Back- br_eaking work just to dissolve soap! But the " Rinso granules dissolve quickly, completely. The Rinso suds begin to wash the minute the rich solution is poured in the wash water. > Safely, gently, dirt is loosened and floats out g without your standing over the tubs. All you have to do is rinse your clothes clean. Try this quick Rinso way! and the big new package Lovar Brea. 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