New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1925, Page 5

e e V‘\\““llh T |H“ -n. \ -|H niews otherwise (ndicated, theatrieal notices snd veviews 10 this colump are written by ‘the press agencies for the respect'te amusemen! company. v - - e e POUBLE FEATURE AT LYCEUM, “DAUGHTERS OF THE NIGHT” A double feature bill opened at| At last the Amerlcan telephone the Lyceum this afternoon on which |8ervice and the American telephone s belng shown “Those Who Judge,” | irl huve come into their own. Both “The Rose of Parls” selected com. | 1ave been adequately and powerful- dies, & serial feature and the latest [!Y dramatized on the scrcen in ~orld happenings as recorded In the | “Daushters of the Night," the ney- \ews feels, Starting next Sunday |8t Willlam Fox speclal attraction ind continuing for four days the |Which made.an Immediate hit with [.yceum I8 to present another of the |® lar8e, enthuslastic audience, many aimmer season's euper-speclals in |Of them telephone employes and ‘Playthings of Desire.” heralded as | thelt familles, at the Capitol thea- e of the most, dramatic and in. | ter today. ol igonati The: Keith vaudevillo bill on this Lou Tellegen and Patsy. Ruth Mil. | Program 18 headed by Eddie Can- ot are the featured players in|lOFS presentation of Gene Barnes noss Who Judge.” and Co. in “Getting a Ticket,” a “The Rose of Parls' ‘is none YOy funny comedy noveity; Dolly ither than the film version of | the | Ka¥ In syncopation's cleverest ex- \amous sage success “Mitzi® fn | POnent and with Phil Philips at the which Mitzl herselt starred, Tho |Plano. she entertains royally; Frown part taken by Mitzl is capably en- "l“‘r: "fl"“‘l‘)“‘\‘l"‘"‘l"["' neY. o‘“:“:‘r'o:r';’d! Philb dances; ruckett and Love nciad by, Very 2 | “Ethioplan Love"; and the Myrt | Herbert Trio present an athletie of- fering that' is a treat, There are continuous shows and music dafly. Congregational v e SCOPES ADMITS roll department of First Congrega- tional church school was held in the | chapel of the church yesterday aft- ernoon. There was a large gather- ing of parents with children up to 4 or b years of age. Teys of many | I:inds were provided for the use of the ehfldren and there was fishing | Children of First Is Willing, However, fo Test ‘Freedom of Thought’ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1925, THE SULTAN 1S PLEASED This Is one day's chapter of the famous story of “Aladdin or the Magic Lamp.” Here is the great and | ASKS 323,000 IN Mrs. Smith Denies She Led Dual Lite—Five Ave Defendants New York, Jung 11.—(P)-—A sec- ret dossier of the Ffench government figures in the trial here of a $200,- 000 slander sult brought by Mrs, Marion McAlllster Smith, formerly Mercedes Leight, The first actress to |play Salome in the ‘United States, agalnst five prominent war workers. SLANDER ACTION : The dossier purported to Indenty Irs. Smith as a notorious Duchess |40 Vallenda who was imprisoned in | France in 1906 for embezzlement. | | Mrs. Smith alleges that the defend- | (ants libeled her in circulating the re- | | port. | The defendants are Mme. Anne D. Guerin, former American representa- | tive of Mme, Millerand, wife of the | | former French president; George N. | Burleigh, an attorney, Barry N.| | Smith of the National Information ‘ | Burean; Bronson Batchelor, Inc., a | | publicity agency, and Roger B. Jen- kins, an officer of the corporation. Mrs. Smitth testified yesterday that | as an official of the American French league she orlginated the “Poppu Day” campaign of 1921 to raise | |$1,000,000 for French war orphans. | | There was a rift in the league, she sald, and when shg refused to join |the defendants in another organiza- | tlon, they circulated the malicious | | French government report. As a re- | sult President Harding withdrew his | support of the Poppy Day campalign, | | she asserted. Mrs. Smith sald she was in the " |bring back Professor ‘Belgian Said to Have Been Res- powerful Sultan. Now read the mnry" nited States wheh the gay Duchess and.ses what happens, was sentenced in France. Her first husband, she declared was ol The poor mother was filled. with |Thomas . Miles of Philadelphia. | terror at her task. She thought her | After his death in 1905, she married son had gone crazy. “How can a Mr. McAllister, son of a former | tailor's son hope to marry a prin-| Rhode Island governor, at Newport. cess?"” she asked. | Her efforts to obtain a retraction of |but came down at sea off the north- two Inehes of snow on the ice, which itself was six inches thick, but shortly the planes came to thinner Ice and eut through, leaving an open trall like a steamer; then came thicker lce again, and after sliding 135 for a distance of ‘about a mile they took thé alr, Frohlinde was enthuslastio over the expert skill of Lieutenants Lar- sen and Dietrjchson, the pilots. He was sure the planes w not dam- aged, else they would have made for Amsterdam Island, according to agreement, Captain Amundsen had with him everything deemed necessary in the way of cquipment and provisions; not the slightest detail was forgot- ten. The loadedg machines weighed 3,000 yilos (6,612 pounds) each; the | Dornlers had guaranteed them for | 2,500, Herr .Tohlinde absolutely | disbelleves that it is possible that |the planes crashed, during the flight | |or ran short of gasoline, although he tiMinks they might have been dam- aged landing near the pole. The naval coastguard ship Heim- day will relleve the Farm in patrol- ing the Spitzbergen coast, while 'hlfll Farm will proceed to Tromso to Adolf Hoel's | surveying expedition to Spitzbergen. MAY DISQUALIFY BALLOON WINNER cued at Sea Corunna, Spain, June 11.—(P—Tt was reported here today that the Belglan,” M. Veenstra, pilot of the ball@on Prince Leopold, who yester- day was declared winner of the Gor- don Bennett Cup Balloon Race which started from Brussels Sunday, | might be disqualified. Reports here | said he did not descend on land in the fishpond for the older chil-| dren. Bouquets of pansies were ziven to the children as favors and light refreshments were served. The annual cradle-roll offering was recelved«for a mission kinder- | ~arten in Japan. aWrren M. Blodd- (tt, the new minister of religions | ~Aueatlon, was present to meet the sarents and Rey, Theodore A. | (ireene spoke briefly to the children. ‘ The membership of the eradle-roll | ow numbers 245. Miss Mary Whit- {lesey, the superintendent of the | cradle-roll department, was " in| rharge of the party. | Radio Locates Missing Boy From Yonkers, N. Y Stamford, June 11 (P —Seeing n; lLioy on the street who fitted a de- <cription he had heard broadeast over the radio a few nights before of a missing Yonkers, N. Y., youth, 1 ,local pollceman late yesterday tonk Into custody John Smith, 14, vho sald that he lived at 161 High- and avenue, Yonkers. He is heing i:eld today to be turned over to his narents, When accosted by the po- coman the boy was carrying a gun | his counsel, New York, June 11 (A —Tigura- | tive goats, fnstead of monkeys have figured largely in the closing hours of the New York visit of John T. | Scopes, high school teacher, who goes on trial next month at Dayton, | Tenn., for violating the state law against the teaching of evolution, In an address last night to New | York sympathlzers Scopes told of his pleasure over belng the “goat’ in a fight for freedom of thought. Meanwhile Dudley Field Malone, New York lawyer, who had been relegated to assist by research work announced that he would not ke a “goat;” that he would assist ac- tively in the case or not at all. So | he was accepted as one of active | counsel, Scopes, who leaves for home to- day, was a guest at a dinner of the | Civic club last night. He said he | was embarrassed in addressing the | distinguished group of liberals ana radicals first because he was young and Inexperienced and secondly be- cause while an automobile had been sent to get Clarcnce Darrow, one of he had to walk to the club and got lost. “Being a goat is not so unpleas- y before ant,” he said. “If you are going to nd three watche be a goat you want to take thought \Iulual Consent Enough For Divorce, Is New Idea Buenos Aires, June 11 (/P—Mutual | consent by husband and wife, if oth are of age, would be sufficient rounds for a divorce petition under 1 bill presented in the Argentine sen- o Scopes 8 id: B te by Mario Bravo, socialist. Con-| “I found New Yorkers the most rmied drunkenness, rregular living | lovable people In this country with d inveterate gambling habits are most greedy hotels and restaur- mong the other grounds specified. | ants and the most selfish people— When a deputy some years ago, | those reporters who wanted to sator Bravo presented a divorce | monopolize all my Hme and not even /ill which was not acted upon. let me see the Follies. 1t Scopes did not get to the Fol- lies, he did find amusement at an- Today—Fri.—Sat. “DAUGHTERS OF | THE NIGHT" were three characters, { nings Bryan A Tale of the Telephone Operators Big Cast of Stars T KEITH VAUDEVILLE DOLLY KAY '\pnnent of \\ ncopahuu | goat or a little one,” “I really and trully think this is a fight for freedom of thought, This trial is not to judge whether 1 am a criminal.” As to si visit “lights of his New York trial. There Willlam Jen- | as prosecutor, Scopes | and a monkey as a witness. i John Randolph Neal, chief counsel for Scopes, who .visited New. York \as announced a revision associate counsel. As now | planned they will be Clarence Dar- | nbridge Arthur Garfiel | with him, in v8, paign last Thomas, orado Malone fall, and former Charles senator from Col- was reinstated as an ac- oclate after he gave no- he would not do mere re- scarch work, “I either stay on an equal basis with other associate counsel or 1 quit cold,” he said. certai? people think 1 am a Roman atholic and others know one of my marriages ended in divorce and the fact that by name is Irish 18 to prove a greater hindrance than a help, 1 want to know it and get out now. “I will not be the goat. I am ac- T BROWN & NEWMAN “MYRT HERBERT TRIO “Eddie Cantor Pr Gene Bames & Co. | “SUNKEN SILVER” Whistles FREE to All Chil- { dren Attending the Matinee * Saturday — Admission 10c. LYCEUM .,m-.;?;‘,-::fl-:.‘ s, || Three in Hios‘pital After | Auto Crash at Qtamford P s ‘Y‘frnlo 18, l-ungmu avenue, “South | Norwalk, and Gus Cscronmabalen of | Stamford were taken to the Stam- With MARY PHILBIN —AND— THOSE WHO JUDGE Mmm injuries received in an accident With LOU TI I l lvl EN nees for me. [ way J an help, T must withdraw.” n invited to speak at the din- s t night Darrow re- | plied, “I won't come nunless you Jet me make a speech.” And speech he did make, bristling ®ith references to “Bryans and Bromides.” and concluding with this ‘ plea foP tolerance “The best way is to try “to inter- fere as little ssible with other | people, to cultivate a broad spirit of tolerance and charity and let people [1ive their own ives. Mr. Neal invited everybody o Tenn for the trial ‘lh At the summer climate | and that there wer as ¥ down saying was fine © no mosquitoes, {on the Post road when an automo- | blle driven by Willlam J. Banks of Stamford collided with one driven by Stephen J. Palinkos, Jr., of 26 Arch street, Norwalk. Cscronmabalen was | Banks and Perolo with 1 anks was arrested for viol motor vehicle |ting the other one. riding with Palinkos. ting the his machine hit- This Coupon and 10c Will Admit Tady to Mest Scats. law In fear and tremblihg she came | the Sultan with her mes- m\gr‘ The Sultan could hardly keep, from laughing when he heard that the =on of this common widow wished fo marry the princess. But | when she uncovered the glfl she | had brought he was amazed “Never in all my lifec have I seen sych beautiful jewels,” he cried. “Truly a man who can send anr‘h aj gift as this is worthy to have princess for a wife." (Here is the Sultan in his plain everyday sunit of yellow satin morrow his gorgcous royal will appear). (Copyright, robes 1925, tol Assoclated FEdi- Inc.) Wireman Outlasts Bear by Remaining Atop Pole Dauphin, Man, June 11 (#)- Iy Darlington, a telephone wire chief, has outlasted a bear in a fest of patience. When at the top of a pole in the Riding mountain forest reserve yesterday Darlington heard a commotion and .saw a full grown bear. For an hour Darlington sat atop the pole and the bear sat on | To- | —Stan- | the dossier from the state depart- iment and the French ambassador at western const of Spain. He was said | to have been in the water six hours | the time failed she said. and to have been rescued by a pass- ing steamer. i A landing and rescue at sea would | |disqualify M. Veenstra and would | /leave the Belglan M. De Muyter, OF POLAR FLIGHT - Three balloons have already been disqualified for landing at sea, in- | |cluding the Goodyear 111, piloted by 0 the American, Wade T. Van Orman. Information here was that the Spemawr “ays Am“ndsen Len Prince Leopold landed 10 miles off | the Spanish coast, when forced down | by a sudden squall and that M. Veen- | r wi[h SUddeflness stra was rescued with much difficul- ¢ by the captain of the stcamer 1 ernando from Vigo. In a rough sea and during a fog the captain | leaped into the water and saved the balloonist after repeated efforts. The announcement of M. Veen- s flight yesterday said he landed at Cape Torinana, extreme north- western Spain, more than 800 miles from Brussels. The American, Van Orman had traver about 441 miles before he fell in the sea off the Ushant light. Trnest de Muyter | Oslo, Norway, (P—The start of Amundsen's airplanes from King's Bay on their polar flight was a sight never to he forgotten; it was 0 quick that it was impossible to snapshot it. This was the description brought back by Herr Schulte Frohlinde, technical director of the Dornier | plant, who has just returned to Oslo, | The director and several others went to King’s Bay for the purpose of | aiding the Amindsen party prior to Tune its departure. in a skit forecasting | Colby, Dudley Field | east- | ern manager of the LaFollette cam- | w. | “If the fact that | customed to let my clerks look up| 1t that is the only | | the ground. Then Bruin departed. | At the starting point there were as to whether you are to be a big | e explained. | Raphael’s Dept. Store 380-386 Main St. New Britain ello-glo That will give you that Beautiful Wild Rose Complexion FREE FACIALS Friday and Saturday The Mello-glo Beauty Expert is at The Big Store giving Free Facials—showing you how to use Mello-glo products. You will be under no obliga- tion to her or the store to purchase anything. Telephone Mrs. Clark at our Toilet Goods Dept. for Appointment. No, 1814, | sian Sage of Belglum, winner of the first Gor- don Bennett cup race for balloons, | and now apparently in line for an- | other victory, tmaversed 422 miles in | this race and landed at Quimper, Brittany, Helpful Hair Hints A leading hairdresser have found nothing as good to make the ha | soft and lustrous and to make it grow abundant and beautiful.” Re- | member the name-—Parisian Sage— | best for the hair and sealp. It's guaranteed. All drugglsts sell it. PERFECTION OIL COOKING | STOVES For Sale By A A MILS /80 W. Main St. Tel. 381 | RUBBER MANUPACTURERS HOLDING MEETING TODAY Take Up Discussion of Crude Rub- ber Situation Caused By Britain’s Stand Akron, Ohlo, June 11 (A lfllrfl','i |tors of the TRubber asscclation of | America, representing the leading rubber companies on this continent, met here today at the call of Presi- dent W, O. Rutherford to discuss the present crude rubber situation caused by the British rubber restric- | tion act. Reports prior to the meeting “vere that drastic measures would be taken for rellef of American con- sumers, Because of the NWritlah act, rubber company officials polnted out, crude rubber prices bave udvanced {rom 17 cents a pound to 18 cents within | |a year, and notwithstanding they [hu\n twice increased the price of |tires from five to 20 per cent, *he manufacturers are tinding it difficull | |to operate at the prosent basic raw | | material prices, 1t would not bhe surprising British rubber is left without a mar- | ket, some of the officlals declared, A proposal that inducements be made to the Netherlands govern- ment which would insure a larger supply of crude ruvber from Duteh | possessions was among scveral | scheduled for consideration. The Chinese prefer creamy yellow pearls to any other varlety. i English Auto Driver Breaks World Record Parls, June 11 (®-—Harry Thomas Lnglish racing driver, yesterday es- tablished new world's records over the Montery automoblle speedway | for the distances of five kilometers (8.11 mlles), b miles, 10 kilometerp, (6,21 milea), and 10 miles, beating the marks established over the same course in March by the English driver Eldridge, Thomas did the five kilometers in 1 minutes, 25.92 seconds, the 5 miles In 2 minutes, |18.09 seconds, the 10 kilometers in 2 minutes, 15,99 seconds, the 10 kilo- meters in 2 minutes, 52.70' seconds, |and the 10 miles in 4 minutes, [53.95 seconds. | READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS ind of soap loosens and floats dirt out — then you Just rinse the clothes snowy white RINSO really does the hard work of washday for you—saves you the rubbing—makes wash- day shorter, cheerier, easier. The hard rubbing you do with bar soap is nec- essary because bar soap dissolves so slowly. You have to help it—by rubbing and rubbing. But Rinso granules dissolve quickly, completely, setting all their good work for you. Dirt is gently loosen clcansmg power free to ed. Your share of wash- day is just rinsing the clothes.’ That’s why this new kind of soap is named Rinso. * 22 leading makers of wa * * shing machines recomniend Rinso. Use it, too, for dishes, sinks, bathtubs, floors and linoleum. Lever Bros. Co,, Cambridge, Mass. Petfection for the Asking TEP into your nearest dealer’s store—ask him to dem- onstrate the cooking ease and economy of any model* of the Perfection Oil Cook Stove. You will be pleased with the exclusive fast-as-gas burner, the easy-to-clean and-keep- clean features—and as for cooking—just ask any one of your neighbors who owns one. 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