New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1925, Page 21

- Vulll!!:!‘f ™ alese vtherwise indicated, e |||pul l'll !|iL.. RICHARD TALMADGE—CAPITOL It takes more than a broken neck to keep Dick Talmadge on the shelf, 1 s0 to speak. Talmudge, recognized | as the tunt king" of motion pic- | tures, is back with a bound in his | latest production, “Laughing at Dan- ger,” the title of which is particu- larly fitting inasmuch as it marks Talmadge's first appearance since sustaining & fractured neck while making “‘Stepping Lively.” The new production, now at the Capitol thea- | ter, is providing many laughs nnd" thrills and it is particularly gratify- ing to Talmadge's many local admir- | o to see him back in good health The new serlal “Sunken Silve with Alene Ray is also on this pr grum. The Keith vaudeville show | has five great acts. Armand and | Perez are international athletes and have a wonderful gymnastic act; | Mullin .and Fraucis, a great pair of comedians offer “Take a Chance;” the Kalman Matus players offer a variety skit called “Practice Makes Perfect”: Lee und Romaine are clas- | sical jazz boys; and Walter Nilsson offers a unicycle novelty that :I\DWI cloyerness. The shows and music | are continuous dafly. Children after school and at the Raturday m:«(mce are admitied for ten cents. WOMAN SEES HANGING { Finds Card of Admittance and Goes to Witness Chicago Slayer Swing | Into Eternity. Chicago. June 19 (P—IJor the first time in Cook county, a woman witnessed a hanging today. She was | an actre attired in man’s garb, | who saw Willie Sams, negro, con- \I4VAI[ of two murders, executed. young woman was Miss Kath- ryn Du Doule, who wore a long overcoat, and a gray hat. When stopped by the jail physician, she admitted her sex, produced a card | authorizing her to witness the | theatrica) notices and reviews o this solumn wntten by the press agencies for the respect o amusemen! rompany et e e e Jml'lllll Il!ll buhs ’L.-' “ \-, .-. \o/ o an LYCEUM The Lyceum theater is showing a fine hot weather program of motion pictures in “Greater than Marrage,” a Jove drama; “The Crackerjaci rip roaring comedy drama, and the usual selected comedies, nows reels and serlal plotures, “Greater than Marrage” presents Lou Tellegen, Dagmar Godowsky, Marjorie Daw and other screen cele- brities in a story the main theme of which is love and home versus stage and career and the young heroine has to make this great decision. “The Crackerjack” gives Johnny Hines a great role, Hg starts off as f go-getter college man who takes | a job as salesman for his uncle's pickles, He sells an unusually large consignment to a South American country and then finds that the pickles are loaded with bullets, He goes to South America himself, gets mixed up in a comic opera revolu- tion, falls in love with a girl, gets | into all sorts of scrapes, but finally emerges safe and sound and with | | Margaret A\L:r_v Kiniry; 85 ngold | Ppew Fitzgerald, Charles Robert Rahbi Gershon Hadas will be in- mn girl of his dreams. | donated by Rev. Matthew J. Trynar | et = e . | stalled as the spiritul leader of the ————— v | ;mslz:lr of 8t, .\];{I']V’fi school "’f Ch bura Francis Francini, Herbert | SYnagoj ‘n: the l'ulv;.'v'v‘gul.\vrn ALADDIN'S SEARCH | ian Doctine, Fdmona Josepn Lor- [Joseph Calloway, Thomus Charles | Brethren Sons of Israel on Elm lard and Mary Ritta Kenney: $ in = £ strect, Sunday afteroon at 3 o'clock | This ia the next to the Jast chap- | 4ol 40 Ty I Kebnevi 86 1 Grace, Jumes Thomas Grogan, ; fos ter of the famous story of "Aladdin | i 1OTHEE DY LEEs it Dnederlck illim S Glusnnen | Ber- fBIBLOFRISEE pEEpRIRlioTS P ATE I Elng orithe Magle Lamn. 1t you have| 3oy pi L (08 (US| nadette) Marlo Hartney, Francismads by the membera of the &yna- been saving the cut-outs you will|{roy WY Kose basserinl and Mary | j oq i Halloran, Marie: Kose Hunra- gogue 1o 1 special Installation Margarct 0'Mara 0 in gold, do- | i exercises at that time, R e e e Lo tag g W0 BOlG W0l han, ‘iaward Loo' Hayes, ! Garali | €Xer no. g e Sy ;:n d "I‘I ]1 : 3 ies” Auxi ;.;n ; | Irancis Hennsy, Lrederick Wil | George LeWitt wil preside as | Broken-hearted, Aladdin set_out |y (07 111Sh BStory e Ha s i miHomman, =Vioia A llco oy, DRI EMas andan|eddrsa of gre ) A dor E lai U. §, [0 sewreh for his castle and " nis e e gyt a0 ey monf ranci I On rin e ey 1| SRR mad o by eoiae hersc mbassador - EXpiains Princoss, but he knew not where to | 10 0o0wIng were awardoi pre- |y ihorine Kennedy, G ruce Sargarel | 1Rabbi_ Siiverman wil conduct the \ . | miums for scholarships: Ruth Marie A t ‘ | installation exercises and will be as- go. One day in descending a moun- Lenneban, Mary Rita Kenny, Mar- r a4 { | | McAloon, Mary Rose Passerini, Mary | - : : sisted by Rabbi Leon Spitz of New tand to Home ]Ce tain he slipped and rubbed his ring | : garet Mary Kliry, Mary Margaret 4 | Rose McCrann, Mary Rita Kenney - 4 N N Haven, 1bbi Julius Price of Spring- | agalnst o rock. At once the genie of | Knapp, Mary Lucy LaRocea, Francis J ! John Joseph Sourney, John Donald | vy 5 i ) ficld, Mass., Rabbl Schwartz of Wa- | |the ring appeared before him. (et SRR G N Tan et el pchTagn (el as Sl B ertalo Biing Lrusscis, June 19 —The Belglan| Aladdin was overioyed fo fina the | irt P8 CIFREER (2R DR (| Mary Rose McCrann, Anna Marie | (TDUTY and Rabh drofsor of 1= ambassador to the United Stales, | 1ing still kept its magic powers. To | 800 10 Ao erini, Alice Mar- | ~1¢Enroe, Walter Lawrence M- “ e ",“g pv;v';:\ L 0 Baron De Cartier De hicone, | the genic's question he answered, 1 | &% TEM Lo a5 0/BHlkn]) Foinney Afury Margarctl Molamney, (RIS el e B BIERRTRCAT LS was summoned by the foreign min- | Wish that you would bring back my | "“, TR an st s ey e | IVICton Errencti M Sraliig Tohn 1At ioinsas BA DD ILLE Sons s immediately upon his arrival | palace and the Princess.” }“Hmw ble memtion fon ol | Thomas O'Brien, Mary * Margaret ik "’,‘ i ol today, for,a discussion of the | “Alas." said the genic of the ring, | HOWOBIC MEntion Tof seNC| O'Marw, John Anthony Pagan, Louls | & JARGUCE Wil be served in 040 payment of Belglum's war debt to|“ cannot bring them Inck becausc | SiF Lols J0SePh PASSCHNG PR | Joseph Pusserind, Mary fose pas. | F'OWS hail. Moris D Saxo wil the United States |they were carrled away by the gente | (EIFLEE LELIEEY: Y vy, | SCTinl, Emilio Joscph Pucel, ka.ifr toAStmaster AWMECTOR'S for k : MeLarney, Herbert Joseph Gallo ¥ i\ the fe es ar ng made by & In an interview the Belgian am-|of the lamp who is stronger than T, iy SR Mary | PHaCl - Richard Rapillo ard | e e e aflor said the United States de- |but T can take you where they are.w | Alice Musgar O CharleaHeat: Mty Mergaral ven | Lo ZatLseReonaiat nxio L ations to start as soon ing and said she had found it tiement of debts, | robes. 1t should be blue tlmmed | |5 000nie mention for Ciris- | J0S¢P Sama, Thomas Gerald = 4 AT 5 ¢ which has been postponed longer [With orange. Make her headdress e g atherine Ken. | Sehenck, James Vincent Shea, John o % et Stinallz S permnitied Sher o) i T SCaneary [of the same ‘two colors) |lan doctrne, Mary Catherino 0| 5 osuh Souncy, stugo Mario spono- | Queen of Holland Hurt emain. st " o 3] 25, Assoclated Bditor: o Marg: clarney, | e g R o . Sartialahutianat KiTled Moy ar Onollo i na imeRtad coneiineine 0o ({ConyHEEL SEn2t lassce il RT FCore il e S ST (I-l,'.'.-\ roniea Mary Spuryey, Anna In Automobhile Accident penhelm, & morchant, in a helduy | %6tte Belgium's debt to the United Tnc.) i e e ,”‘J.[ Streigle, Lillian Mary Val-| papis, June 10 P—A dispatch Fhial Gl P States with loyalty and dignity. Bel- | Margaret Mary Kiniry, John Josph | {1on® Louise Mary Vozella, £ n the Hague siys Queen Wil- ‘flrrulll ‘!‘l“)“n ’!n"l:;lulx;llu r,"»g,.ng ‘;n;{mdm |cettm HlaproRollteiin hergaatonmnas LTI \‘Ir\lx‘:»‘v RN e \‘:m‘n- Monica Weleh, lLyman Nicholas | peimina of Holland was lightly in Pollcema rnelius Brodericks i i P 1 o : I 3 AR 5 < L | Weih 'hn Tho N 2 R Bt tion to do this, and ber atiltude has| gye, N. Y., June 19 (M—Playing | ney; honorable mention for lrish | 1 <iht Jelm e omas Winters. | jured at Chamonix, France, at the produced the best effect in Wash- | np fastest polo of the tournament, | jisory casay, Margarct Dorothy =5 ‘\" ‘/ ‘;i Wyn Dorathy Sean ot Martt Blae Twhen her ans ington as well as In financial circles| yarvard defeated Yale, 6 to 6, in the | pyymer, James Vincent Shea, ,/'m?' beth Zink, Magdelenc Agnes | (omobile slipped on a glacier. The in AR RaEk | semi-final round of the third annual | pyomas James Maloney, Edmond | <78 dispatch, apparenty hased on news | { intercollegiate meet atthe Westehes- | jogopn conard, Joseph { I from the queen's household, said AT FUNERAL ps {ter Biltmore club yesterday. By this | Wynne, Mary Ritta Ko | DORANDO DEFEATS ROACH thut three fingers of her right hand | victory Harvard qualified 1o Iay | garer Mary Kiniry, Ali Joc Dorandy defeated Lawy wers bruiscd and that she had gone TODAY & SATURDAY | West Point for the championshib | (onnolly, John Joseph Roach fn a fast eight-round bout at ' to the foot of a ghcier in an auto- CORPSE SEEMED ALWE""OF’W- Walter Lawrence MeKir | Passaic, N. J. last night. Jocy Enlo mobile and was alighting when her R]cha_rd Talmadge e The members of the aduating | Outpointed Charley Micman in the | car slipped backward on the jee and i | GROSZ ADAMS' CAPTAIN class follow Dorothy Elibetl: | Semi-final contest of six rounds ran into @ h =N {But Oklahoma Girl Really Was| .0 june 19—John Grosz, who | Andriss, Donald Francis arbour, 2 < a . o 3 o oseph Baldusari, elvin “ o Services Continued | caught a strong game this past sea- [Henry Joser 3 LauglungAtDanger Deadiang | son, has been elected captain of the Georgs Barrows, Genevieve Winni- | as Scheduled Adams High school hascball team |fred Bel Bridgina Anna Bian- romlnen a esman a S | [for next year. He is a member of |e corge Brigandi, M | Weliston, Okla, June 19 P— 0 cophomore class and has playved dred Clare Brodeur, Ida Virginia | Bertle West, 16 years old, daughter gy the team but one year. Carrerl, Mary Mar “hute, Ed- 3 ° of Solomon West, a farmer, was Croihes i R mond Joscph Leonard, Anna Ar- e s ree er eumatlsm buried last night after her funeral Germany is adding half a million melia Lynch, James Donald Lynch | had been interrupted by relatives| (4 j15 population annually John Henry Lync samuel James who believed her still alive. DT Armand & Perez | "As the body was to be lowered I Vill Praise NOX-RLTIS as Long as I Live, for It Cured \le D T AR | dntotian Bravertlinimot e E aslic sto | of Rheumatism When Other So-Called |see her daughter's face. The cas- ~ | Remedies Failed.” M ll & F | ket was opened and moisture was ; ullen ranCls |noted on the brow. Thinking it |1CJ-|- QNES 0. e " ] was perspiration, the funeral party N A g i ' 13 1 fc 1 |turned back to scek a physician’s CITY HALL cessi ! Kalman Matus Players || CHILDREN, AFTER SCHOOL AND SATURDAY MATINEE. (2o 10c LYCEUM NOW PLAYING DOUBLE FEATURE BILL Johnny Hines —IN— “The Crackerjack” —ALSO— Greater Than Marriage With MARJORIE DAW, LOU TELLEGE:! PALACE Hartford ALL THIS WEEK THE POLI PLAYERS With Arthur Howard and Jane Oliver Featuring Howard Blair ~<IN— “The Flirting Flapper” Blair is Amcrica’s male Impersonator, Martelle and Eltinge. Greatest Fe- Better than advice, They met Dr. T. F. Erwin of Wellston. The cortege halted and in the gathering darkness the doctor made his examination. The girl was pronounced dead, the party returned to the cemetery and the burial was completed. Dr. Erwin said that the exceesive fever from which the gir! died caused the moisture, " OFF FOR CAMP HAZEN | Party of Y. M. C. . Boys Will Leave at 5 O'clock for Chester to Take two Days' Course, This afternoon a group of New Britain boys, under the leadership of Howard Rehm, assistant physical di- rector at the Y. M. C. A., will leave for Camp Hazen, Chester, to attend | the Leaders’ Training Camp course, | The party leaves at 5. The follow- ing will go: Miltord Muecke, Edgar | Kloiber, Arthur Horansan, James! Coats, Roland Varsell and Earl S | Sharpe The course at Camp Hazen in-| cludes instruction in anatomy, Bible study, first aid, baseball and umpiring, teacher swimming and life saving, volley ball, baseball and other recreational games. The course night and the home Sunday. coaching leadership, will end group Saturday | will return | TWO DIE IN WRECK. | Big Four Train Deralled Near Ken- | ton, Ohio,—Probe Started. Kenton, Ohio, June 19 (A —The| Ohio public utilities commission to- | | day was making an investigaton om | the wreck of the Detroit-Cnennati| | fiver on the big four rallroad at Grants, one mile north of here late | | yesterday, causing the death of two | persons and the injury of 15 others The dead are: { C. C. Woodward, Toledo, Ohio, | news dealer on the train, and John James, 30, Detroit. None of the in- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1925, T COLOR QUT-QUTR se— 1 Atadin's Lamp |51 MRY'S CLAS GRADUATES SUNDAY | Address to Graduates Rev ancls Murphy of Newlown, | = : | As good un authority as W. A.|right side up) | | a graduate ¢f St. Mary's parochial | yg. 1ra, one of the cquatry's foremost Stunt flying is recognized as a school, will pr h the sermon at un | =xperts on the mnwn suys at lenst | legitimate part of a pllots’ educa- annuel graduation exercises at 8. yq per.cent of today's aviation ac- | tion, that he may know how to Mary's school SBunday atternoon. The | sidents arc due to recklessness, in- | meet emergencies, but the Wins- | | exérelecs will begin’ at 3:30 odlock| | xperience or dufective planes |low bill seeks to restrict it with | and one of the largest classes in (he Aviation's friends want fo cut | passengers on board | history of the school will recelve di-| ¢yt this 40 per cent, not only as & Now, as Mara puts it, “Any in-| | plomas, | matter of prusent importance, but | experienced dub of a pilot who | | Ldward J. Leonard is president of | q1sq because they belleve America ! cares to take a rtlletrap air- the graduating class. Other officers| §s on the eve of a period of great | plane oft the ground and can per- | are: Vice-president, Mary Rita Ken- | ;. pinl development and don't want | suade a passenger to fly with him tary, Ruth M. Alooni| gisasters to increase cprresponding- | for a consideration is {ree to do so. v, Jam J. Farrell. The| jy ) 0 M | class motto Is: “If God is with us,| - With proper precautions, 1 aviation interests don't care i) who can be against us?" | say airplanes will be as safe 88| so much about the “inexperienced | i\ The program for the exerciscs i6as | iy iiroad trains. lub of a pilot,” but they propose E follows: Processional march; The proposed law calls for per-|to prevent him from endangering “Heart of Jesus,”” by graduating| jodical inepecting of planes (Mara | others’ lives, class; sermon, Rev. Francls Mur | phy of Newtown; God," hymn, graduating class; conferring of | ST L \ : ol ¢ Mayllia, Thomas James Maloney, RABB] TO BE INSTALLED ) ( ]])lnm.l’.\ml’llhll;I;\‘\rrll: .»4‘.”!\«-\. A\LI\“”‘\‘\‘:L‘ Margaret Mary Mawe, Margarct &) | L HRARC AYS | ose May, rancis Robert Mcaloon, "J‘ 18 act of consecration, by| jqy, homas McAloon, Johu IN OFF[CE NEXT SUNDAY \ i benediction of the blessed suc- | 3 o oo (olling, Alice Margaret Con- | rament; recessional march, [Reify, « Rubiiish. therescs Groniy 2 The following awards have ben|gyean Louise Daddario, Raymond Elaborate Program Arranged Tor | announced: $5 in gold, Daly Council, K. of C., ship, Edmond Joseph donated by for schol Leonard garet O'Ma I'rancini Barbara Frances (Here is one of the Princes! rn)'fl and Ierancis Joseph Hal- 1____._ IDEAL GRADUATION GIFTS jured were ecriously hurt, hospital attendants said. Running full speed into an open siding the engine and three cars of a six-car train turhed over. Trains on | the line were being detoured over the siding while repair work was be- ing done on the main line, but train- | men on the limited declared they had not received orders to slow down for the siding, Both engineer and fireman escaped uninjured Eversharp Pencils with Pens to match. Waterman Fountain Pen and Pencil Sets. Parker Duofold Pen and Pencil Sets, Portable Typewriters—Corona, Underwood and Remington The above are practical gifts for the Graduate, because of (heir usefulness as well as heaut y New Britain Typewriter Exchange 86 W EST MAIN ST, ' Rev. Francis Murphy to Deliver| | messlon of congress, Mother of | - — asfim Seasoleller tolls of seeing them go up tied to- | Bether in places with hay wire) and StQWdI’t P. STEWART vice Writer.) BY CHARLLE (NEA 8 | Washingjon, June 19.—The Wins- | rigid examination of all candidates | low blll, regulating airplanes some- | for pilots’ licenses (Mara, again, | what as dutos are regulated now, | mentions one who managed to get will be strongly urged at the next | his bus into the air after two hours' | training but was' unable to nd | Joseph | Donlan, | garet Dorothy Donahue, Gerald Irancis armer, Joseph Thomas Duffy, Mar- Willlam Mat- Induction of New leader at Synagogue, and Henry heads of Jewish organizations. c “hupack, assisted by the austine Joseph rra, Ireder % 2 .~‘~|w.A|\\“‘ ey ¥ e Trom ‘i‘” Fahar Ll itism. Duty commanlds me to make are various weather changes, Ahout above statemen thre> years ago 1 contracted n NOV-RI-TIS and and muscalar rheumatism suffering y put me o1t of husi L g K0 1 D from pain ' ton, RO crazy. 1 A erna NOX-RI-TI§ staterment end | tion \\..\:1 ( tism | Eastern Millinery Co. 133 MAIN ST, NEW BRITA o Children Like These charming tub silk dresses tically : ) th € There are plain colored silks in crepe de chine and silk powder blue and peach. The striped silks come in fascinating combinations of b and white, Most of them are straight-line models with neat turn- and short sleeves are included. This new summer breakfast Quick Quaker answers the desire for a new delight. . note the recipe HIS is a breakfast dish that children like . , , and mothers like to have them eat. It has a deliciousness that smacks of variety, It fights the dragging-down effect of hot summer days. Note the recipe. See how it tempto the appetite, and gives the oats-and-milk that doctors urge. Try this delightful change at breakfast, please. The Recipe Ingredients: 2 cups of Quick Quaker, 4 cups of water, 1 teaspoon salt, 4 level table spoons cocoa and 4 of sugar, 1 teaspoon wanilla, Bring water to a boil. Add cocoa and sugar mixed to a paste with boiling water; then slowly stir in the oats. Cook 3 to 5 min« utes, Add vanilla, Serve hot or cold with cream. Wonderful chilled, molded and served in slices. HARTFORD TO CALL WITHOUT TOLL CHARGE CALL 3500 COOL TUBABLE SILK FROCK VERY SPECIAL AT - $16.98 are adaptable to prac- every daytime occasion throughout the Summer. yroadeloth including white, blue, orchid, green, yellow, lack and white, navy and white, orchid and white, green vellow and white and red and white. ywer collars and pateh pockets and novelty belts. Long Third Floor IN HATS OF SCFT WHITE FE Newest Shapes—Off the Face, Snug Little Pokes and Hats with Large Brims, in a wi% assortment of smart snappy trims. These hats are very popular, For Selection At This Specially Tomorrow HAIR The and Lace. We Specialize $2.98 Summer’s Here and we have arranged for your selection a most elaborate assortment of Large Hair Hats in Black, White and Pastel colors: med with beautiful Hair and Lace Hats are the most BRIDAL VEILS BRI iFu\fi.i |5\ fiil\ LT Priced Only AND LACE HATS Prettiest We Could Find! §4.75 $10.00 “summer we trim- Imported Flowers, Ribbon “wanted styles for wear MADE TO ORDER in Designing Hats and Veils, and make them to fit.