New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1925, Page 11

B i ] AT et 'e’“ 6 IS o — |‘ll T Lt .’.:‘.;Il' W Wlese otherwise indicated, theatrieal notices and ceviews o this colamp are writhen by the press agencies for the resport'se amusemen! company. o . o e e RICHARD TALMADGE, CAPITOL “Greater than Marriage” and “The Stirring melodrama, sweet ro- |Crackerjack,” as well ns the serial mance and an abundance of spine- |and news fedtures, (ickling thrills make “Laughing at Dangor,” Diek Talmadge's latest photoplay production which appears | No, this is not'a Delancy street for a first run at the Capitol theater | buttonhole maker gone amuck. It is on Thursday, Friday and Saturday |one of the Cossack “riding fools" one of the most exclung pleces of |with Miller Brothers' 101 Ranch entertginment ever released by [Real Wild West and Great kar ".B.O, Eva Novak heads a capable | Fast, coming to New Britain Thur. cast In support of the star. June 26th and he's perfectly at The new serfal, “Sunken Siiver,” With Aleen Ray will also begln with this program. The Keith vaudeville bill will have five first-clnss attrac- tions, headed by the Kalman Matus players in a varlety skit called ‘ Practica MakeN Perfect.”” Another headliner on the bill is Mullen and F'rances, a great comedy couple, in “Take a Chance.” The other acts are up to the Capitol standard of exeellence, There are continuonus showsy dally and children will be ad- mitted after schonl each day and at the Saturday matinee for 10 cents. GREAT PICTURE AT LYCEUM The picture now showing at the Tyceum—"Playthings of Desire”— really is about as interesting, not to say ensational, as any shown here in & long timg since it purports to ‘be a screen enactment of a famous ! soclety diyorce seandal in which a| prominent New York banker, his | wife and French-Indian guide | featured. elle Taylor has the | leading role and the part of the| romantie Indian guide 1s taken by | Mahlon Hamilton. Dagmar Godowin- | eky has the part of the financier's | flame, a petite cabaret dancer, This picture concludes ite lacal showing tonight. Starting tomorrow feature will be arranged, CAPITOL |: TONIGHT “OLD HOME WEEK" KETTH VAl Iil\llll {well in the RICHARD il TALMADGE AT DANGER” | A THRILL-A-MINUTE DRAMA || ation. v ‘Fun Olympie FIRST CHAPTER O ]| fleld cvents. THE NEW SERIAL “Sunken Silver” 1 PALACE \\Illl ARLEEN RAY Hartford TS WEER Keith Vaudevnfle Mullen & Francis | THE |POLI PLAYERS A Pair of of Great Comedians, With Cossacks With 101 Enjoy Life as another donble bringing Cossucks: world scat- 11 others of the old enjoying wild west en compe- oS riders they come There vith and of. t home sonie r ! {rezime ith the {shows, [tition with t {from ox happy V from the Wi forc cavalry outfits Russia big ¥ ey la are 101 AWARDED MEDAL z0, June 17 (P—Harry who was a letter man in tra has been g0's western con- cllence in ath= Frieda, who d at terday’'s convo- sa mem Ameri- am, competing in the Frie- da. ck B i ship. in “TAKE A ( |I\\(| Kalnan Matus ’ Players “PRACTICE MAKES PERFEC Arthur Howard and Jane Oliver Fraturing Howard Blair N “The Fhrtmg Flapper Te- than NILSSON OTHLRS CONTINUOLUS SHOWS CHILDREN. AFTER SCHOOL AND SATURDAY MATINEE | a's Greatest Retter Anier Impersonagor. Martelle and Eltinge. LYCEUM Neantaw 1 TIONAIL (nLu SAL. TONIGHT 0 “Flaythings of Desire”’ Story Based on the Famous New York Stillman Divoree Case SE l’!'ll RS, — PRI — SAT, DOUBLE FEATURE BILL Johnny Hines N “The Crackerjack” —AND— Greater:Than Marriake With MARJORIE DAW, LOU TELLEGEN LADIES' MATINEE This Coupon and 10c Will Admit Any Tady to Best Seats, RLD STR!ET PARADE 1122 | Piehers ! ell's Drug store, BIG GALA WEEK and F.U. CARNIVAL VIBBERTS' LOT, STANLEY STREET Nale Show bay at Crow 83 W. Main St WEEK COMM ING MONDAY, JUNE 15 BIG NEW 6 NEW 30 NEW SHOWS RIDES UP-TO-DATE CONCESSIONS ALL ATTRACTIONS FURNISHED BY K. I© KETCHUM BIG JOY WELK FOR OLD AND YOUNG. oft awarded the | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1925, coLoR cuT.00TS Aladdin’s Lamp “NEW LAAMPS FOR OLD" This is onc day's chapter of the famous story of “Aladdin or the Magic Lamp.”" Have you been ing the pictures? If you have you will have a compiete set of Aladdin dolls at the end of the week, ¥ lie e The his ma learne magician hurried hooks and fry that Aladidin w and that it was he wha, palace and had become son-in-law. When the magictun he was filled with rage | began to plot how he could get the lamp for nd destroy Alad- | din. In order to carry out his pur- | he bought a number of fine w lamps and disguised himself in poor. mean clothing. He walted till | he saw Aladdin go off hunting with the sultan and then he started through the with his tray of lamps calling, lamps for old! New lamps for old!" (Make this lovely the princess’s gold in color. the fringe black and the embroidery a combination of green and black). (Copyright, 1925, Associated Edi- tors, Inc.) WILL GIVE RECITAL m he | alive d the [} Itan's learned this and at once | himselt W gown of Color Miss 1 Pro- Miller ther Epsicin to Play gram for Miss Emma N. Sunday Afternoon in This City, | cin will be presented formal piano rectial by Miss plano instructor, | Sunday afler- lat 475 Arc |noon at 3 o'clock, | The program will be as follows: | Bach— | “Intrata ‘cello arabande Suite” Sonata Allegro : Theme and va l)«‘vm\s “Puppen Wiegenlicd “Rondoletto’” | Preludes Opus and No. Hungarian Dance | “Andantc \]}ul“lulu'w” stree Suite” for Bach French | Bach | from Fifth from First i Major Schumann chumann Schumann | chumann No. 4 Chopin Beher | Soro |Farm Wages Up Z()O PO During Past Sixty Years Washington 17 (Pr—Depart- ment of agricultur lafter delving into civil | have e have increas {cent in 11 | Farm Ifor $10 a ‘;:x.'md' | June statisticians ar farm than years be hircd board i found now records, wages | st sixty xu]h! wit they more per ! that 2 time, Bt cion in 1 Selecting on senting the land 1914 {that w and 1o startc 1004, the ir 112 cen i level in After a 5 eaperts caleulate t it in 61 Sud, farm wag veached e World War ed rapidly, | in drop again 101 in impetus 1 4 1917, anc and | A drop fo 150 was ex to 146 in versed 3 and hing 176 in 18 239 in 1 perieneed in 1021 but the movement the figure going to 166 {1934 re in s then re ANNUAL CARD PARTY The men St. Joseph's parish will stage a card party in the church ball Thursday night 1 all the pinochle and “45" sharks are eager- | Iy waiting for the event. This is an | 1ual affair in the parish social life an. entertainment be fur- nished and smokes refresh- | mets will be The following men or the various committe vent and they will meet Card committee, John (chairman), James Wood. Lent, pinocl Joseph Charles McKe 45" Cabe and Patrick Hawley, entertainment, J han man). Neil Murphy grose, erty, Manning and Leo Fortier | treshments, Owen Higgins (chair- |man), Frank McMahon, Garvey, | Daly, William McGuire and Mur- ray; prize committee, Thomas Ken- | nP), door, Pelletier and Manning he following boy scouts will act as Punrh:‘r‘ R. Miller, J. Murphy William Buckley, Bob Wright, H | Broff, A J. Sullivan, J Halloran an According will and for the tonight O'Leary Charles Kennedy, James Mc setback (chair- Hag- i e W the report o tickets havd | expected Johr d | Mary's parishes. from s and St | court from his conviction in the su- [ reprieve erred In charging the jury | he was not in New Britain,"” | court | iurors | jury |sidering his tnt tion, and the admission by the court of testimony given by many of the | state's lnnulu‘ AVIATORS HURT DODGING AN AUTO Peculiar Accident Occurs on Stratford Road —_— Stratford, June 17, (#—Two men |recelved possible fractyres of the | skull and other injuries early last | night when the airplane in which |they were riding erashed into two |telegraph poles in an effort to avold | | striking an aytomobile on Stratford ]mud which eould not be seen from {aloft because of the approaching darkness, The aviators injured were: | Willam Jennings, 521 Connectjcut avenue, Bridgeport, former U, 8, A. aviator, and Edward J. Conklin, 683 Noble avenue, Bridgeport, One of | the poles felled by the plane crashed | through the top of a parked auto-! mobile and narrowly missed striking V!w occupants of the car, The plane was just making a land- ing and as the running gear struck the ground Piiot Conklin, who was under the instruction of Former Lieutenant Jennings observed the lights of the car and attempted to rise in an effort to aveld the car. Cost of Whiskey Runs High in Virginia Court CHAPHAN APPEAL 1S LONG PAPER (ites Many Instances of Alleged Irvegularities Hartford, June 17 (—The app of Gerald Chapman to the supreme of New Britain policeman was perfect- ed yesterday with the filing of the final papers in the proceeding by his junior counsel, Nathan O. I'recd- man. The appeal ls scheduled to be heard at the October term of the supreme court, and fer that reason pman, who was sentenced to die on June was granted a until December 3 Many Errors Claimed Among the many errors assigned to the courl as reasons for appeal and reivsion of errors in the state- ment that Judge Newell Jennings as fol- | perlor court for the murder Al lows: “I do not desir evidence, and my that the accused did where he was on the question but from e to misquote recollection not tell us morning in desires you to helieve the evidence introduced that the | is Charge to Jury Another crror assigned in its charge to the jury is the following: “I have already in- | timated to you that fn my view ot| Washington, June 17 (P—The the evidence only two verdicts are |cost of a pint of whiskey for evid- possible, not guilty or guilty of ence in Virginia was shown to be murder in the first degree,” [rather high in a report received by | Mentioned Other Crf | H. M. Luckett, divisional prohibition The appeal sets out that the court |chief. erred jn denying Chapman's motion | 1ive ~ Washington to set aside the verdict; it erred in |agents, it was related, filed with the | \llowing irrelevant and immateria) [state & bill for $57.75 for expenses testimony to go before the jury on |incurred in giving testimony re ’"';\ the promisc that the state's attor- |1 on the selzure of one pint. of ney would connect it up with the | “)““"" IDEafrecent tIARDERERIES s iy he case: erred ‘-”._‘(‘\(‘!fl‘ tending to show the commission of | appearance of agenis In lmrlz‘ \:;;( crimes other than that with which |heretotore has boen WITROUE EOHs e |but the agents told Mr. Lue he crror atate's ate closing arguments appealed to their pas- sion, prejudiee and partiality and because the objects urged upon the were unfair and prejudicial and > adopted to, and did, influcnce minds of the jurors against the and did prejudice the inst him, the accused.” v Atmosphere he court erred in harge the jury, it is set ‘the court’s estimate as weight and value of evidence not be submitted for that of the the jury is entitled to con-| sider the fact that Walter E. Shean | is n self-confessed murderer in con- | on all charges connected with the i sts and motives | grounding. mnd ercdibility of his testimony.| The board Shegn,. @« native of Springficld, d next take up the cases of the Magds., Js*held on a charge of mur- |officers of the submarine §-19, derdnithe Hartford county jail in|which grounded off Nauset Beach, m..rhuon with the same crime for Cape Cod on January 13. Lieuten- wifen Chapman was convicted. ant T. C. Martin, in charge of the fufher causcs of error ar as- | submarine at the time of the acc to ‘hm alleged prejudicial at- | dent will be the first of three c re created by the prosccu-|to be considered. to the prohibition | was chi It sets out does st b torneys in their to the jur, t reversible enforcement officers. The Winchester officials, hos H"\er. asserted that the aid was unsolicited. |The bill, meanwhile, red to the circuit court in the coun- Ity for its consideration. ‘Lommander of Stranued Sub Cleared of Charges | Portsmouth, N. H., June 17. — A finding of not guu:y was returned | yesterday by a naval board of in- quiry in the case of Licutenant Commander Stewart E. Bray, in ey ¢ the failing " to out, that to the should went ashore outside off 29 last, she mouth harbor on January announced that it | HARTFORD I Use Our Dlrect Telephone Wire—3500 An Exceptional Offering in Children’s Bloomer Dresses Prints Chambray Gingham Frills Smocking Stripes Checks Plain Colors Organdie or 2for$3.00 | _Poplin J Collars and Cuffs Sizes 2 to 6 These dresses have been selling as high as $2.50 Baby Shop—Fifth Floor Specials in Wall Papers Room Lots Unusual Values— 10 rolls paper and 20 yards In high grade papers, of border to match. A good priced from selection suitable for all 98 rooms. 1 98 39¢ to (5 per roll . \ saving from 35% to 50%. Specials in Paints Paint, in many Inside or Outside White, $2.39 & $2.98 Gal, Wal Iron Last colors, Per Gal Paper and Paints—3th Floor raid was mude solely to assist state | has been refer- | charge of the submarine S-48, when | Ports- The board exonerated the officer * FAMOUS PRISON 10 BE ELININATED Russian Political Camp Soon to Becoms But Memory Moscow, June 17. (A—The Solo- vetaky Monastry—that desolate for- bldding prison eamp on Solovetsky island, in the frozen White Sen, which has been the terror of poli- | tical offenders under the Soviet re- gime—will soon becoms but an echo of the past, On recommendation of the stute political police, the council of peaple’'s commissars has decided to abolish the notorious prison, which houses several hundred secial revo- lutionists, mensheviks, anarchists and others who rehelled against the present government, The official decree directs that, heginning August 1, these and future prisoners of this eategory shall be interned in prisons | on the Russian mainland, | Tn the imperial days, the Selovet- | sky island with its ancient religious shrines, treasurers and traditions, was considered one of the holiest places In- Russia, but in 1921 the Bolsheviki eonverted it into an exile camp. Tts remoteness, fnaccessihility and cheerlessness appealed to them as particularly fitting for a place to | whieh to banish political dissenters. | For a long time reports were | printed abroad of hungetf strikes, | suicides ,outbreaks and other dis- turbances at the monastery-prison, | but these were denied by the Soviet. | The inmates included many pro- | minent members of the old nobility | and aristocracy, and the most active leaders of the social revolutionary party and anarchistic bodies tempts were made Dy s abroad to induce the Soviet govern- | ment to grant complete amnesty fo | |some of these prisoners, but the | Bolshevik officials ruled that the time for such amnesty had not yet arrived, 5,000 Y elpmg Dogs of All Sorts in Protest Rreslau, Germany, June 17 (P— | Five thousand barking, howling | velping dogs of every size and specics from giant shepherd dogs to diminu- | tive daschunds and from pedigreed | Saint Bernards to nondescript mixed | breeds were assembled on the, | Shriosspletz Monday. Each dog was adorned w card: “We prot est against | dog Ween ‘The demonstration was organized by dog owners after protcsts to the | city magistrates proved unavailing | I a pla- 80 mark HARSH NOT June 16 (P—Foreign | Secretary Saenz today denied the truth of reports from the United | States that secret sharp notes had been sent to Mexico by the Ameri- can government and that Secrefary of State Kellogg's recent statement had heen issued hecause these notes had not relieved the situation. The New lished at ,Washingtoni an and “‘question-and-answer"” the FREE benefit of men and women who And for the benefit of hoys “who want to know,” to know.” and girls k In one building in Was CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY is gathered the greatest m and educational material i probably. You readily in person; neve actually can obtain large this wonderful library, by merely asking our newly WASHINGTON SERVICE BUREAU The staff of that burea use for our readers—to work for you— and they will dig any fact know” out of that library, | pay | road | bullk | cheapest | sippi, T CONGR dritain Herald use of its readers, for can't get benefits from without charge, | Stewart’ By CHARLES P, STEWART NEA Service Writer Washington, June 17, — To re- duce the spread In prices between | what the American producer gets and the ultimate consumer has to == to give the former more for his product and the latter his liv- ing at lower cost — let's get back to our old-time utilization of the country's in The suggestion Q. Ashburn's, Ashburn is chairman of the In- land Waterways Corporation, cre- ated by Congress a year ago — a government enterprise, but intended 10 be run governmentally only with a view te demonstrating “the feasi- bility and economic value of water trangportation.” 1t is then to encourage establishment of private corpora- tions upon our navigable streams and canals, operating common car- is Brig. “the re- | rlers which will be of mutual bene- fit to the public and themselves,” America, General Ashburn marks in a pamphiet he has issued through the government, has experienced two stages of trans- portation and is entering on a third, re- just The first was the wagon and wa- | ter stage; the rail; today we need every available transporta- tion means — rail, the automobile, second, alr — we already are using or be- | ginning to use all these — and wa~ ter, This latter method we abandoned | during the period of our great rail- development but ought to be getting back to, for the handling of freight, because “it's means of transportation known.” D To show how very much cheaper water is than anything eise the gen- eral cites figures gathered in con- nection with his operation of the government’s experimental Warrior river and Louisiana the | Missis- | ~Washinglon e olellers and Alabama coastal lines, The fol- | lowing 13 typleal: \ “When 1 tell you that a large ( manufacturing concern of Alabama, which uses a certain kind of ore in Its manufactures, and owns its own mines of this ore in the state of Alabama, can yet get this same ore from Sweden, transport Jt by sea to Mobile, thence by our Warrior line to Tuscaloosa, Ala., and deliver it at its plant cheaper than it can pre= duce its own ore at Its' own mines, and transport it by rail to its man- ufactory, it will be brought home to you that there is something radical ly wrong in the present situation.' General Ashburn isn't trying te furnish a substitute for rail trans- portation or to force the railroads to cut their rates, He recognizes that many and per- haps most water hauls will have to be supplemented by tho roads, on some equitable rate division which the Interstate Commerce Commis- | son presumablp will fix, But setting everything else aside, he says, “the increasing demands of the country's commerce” will soon be beyond the raliroads’ power to meet without a tremendous en- largement of their facilities, He estimates its cost at 10 bils lion dollars in the next decade, His theory is that it will be better to minimize this expenditure on the railroads’ part and to devote part | of the money to waterways devel- opment, which costs far less and can be made, he thinks, to accoms plish just as much or more, Besides, the general doubts it the roads can possibly manage the necessary expansion of their serve ices, at any cost. | “When we reach a point,” he says, | “where it costs more and takes & | longer time to get a car in and out of a city like New York than it does to move it from New York to Philas delphia, the transportation system \is pretty well saturated.” i i Evolution—Pro and Con The subject t Tbout it ses the not what does he Does the th creation by God? What are the argun in Tennessce? \What docs William J, is uppermost olutionist both sides of the question: it and against the Theory that man cvolied from lower forms of Ing ments for v we are descended from n the news today: what do you kmow monkeys? 1t eory of evolution preclude a belief in ments that will he used in the big trial Bryan have to say on the subject? Washington Bureau has ready for you a bulletin on the subject, gives briefly and simply the main ar- of Evolution and especially the theory h(fl ever side of the argument 1o and the other side. CLIP COUPON HFRE EVOLUTION Rditor, Washington Bu 1322 New York Avenue, copy of the bulletin e cents in U. T want NAME ST, & NO. or R. R. cIty EVOL ureau, Daily Herald, Washington, D. C. UTION PRO AND CON, and enclose I am a reader of THE HERALD. READ HOW YOU CAN YOURSELF, IN YOUR OWN UNCLE SAM’S MAGNIFICENT CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY AT WASHINGTON, D. C. . wufi‘;;;; SIONAL LIBRARY AT WASHIN has estab- The staft information bureau for the “want search worl with their fi depaitment ent. The) ous other which Wash 18y will no! but they wi for valuable SC too. hington—the ass of useful n the world at ver, rtheless you ment is it use. v established \\mn you one side clearly, DRESS u is there to 0 you “want to if it is there. Bureau consists of highly WRITE sign enclose for IPN\ postage and mail to the World’s Greatest Library, Free, For Every Herald Reader HOME, MAKE USE 'OF GTON, D. at our Washington Service trained re- and mnewspaper men, ngers on the pulse of every and bureau of the govern- are familiar with the vari- urces of information with ington is so well furnished. t only answer your question 1l respond to your requests material that the govern- kers constantly producing for publie THEM for 1 m advice or religious or request on briefly and AND AD- in stamps ir question f the paper, your name two cents Herald Service Bureau 1322 New York Avenue, WASHINGTON, D. C.