New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1925, Page 23

.llullluln ™ il N In wiess otherwise indicated. theatries) m and reviews 10 hir culume A wrtten hy the press agenaies for the resper' o amasement rompany JOLLY CORKS AT CAPITOL A fine shop openad at the Capitol yesterday fegturing as the headling attraction the Five Jolly Corks, & breath of old time minstrelsy and of uvspeclal interest to local theatre goers ix (he fact that Tom LEnglish, a resident of this city, 1s rncluded in the cast of this oftering, Mr, English has been a big favoriie on | the minstrel and vaudeville stage for years. The Five Jolly Coke I8 composed of five old time minstrel men und include besides Mr, Eng- lish Edwards, (ieorge Cunninghum, and Harry Armstrong, They ure all vets erans of minstrelsy and thair offere ing 18 reall worth while scedug, Other acts include Dave schooler in “Musie Hath Charms". Mr. School- er is a wizerd at the plano, and s ably ussisted by two clever miescs, Loretta and Baltus offer a duinty novelty act; Ryan and Hunter pr ent & witty line of talk and song: and Crnest Hiatt proves'very enter- | taining in “Nothing Scrious”. The photoplay teature offers Virginla \alli and Norman Kerry in “The Price of Pleasure’, of the ecria) “Sunken Hilver” also on the bill, I8 DOUBLE BILL AT LYCEUM The Lyceum extremely interesting double feature bill of movies, in additien fo the usual news relcascs, sele¢ted com- edies and seria) pleture, The big pictures include Kenneth 'Harlan and Jane No\uk in "“The Man Without a Heart,” 1L is an absorbing drama of love and intrigue, The companion movie “Sehool way Tearle, the popular leading man and Sigrid Holmquist, the heautiful young Swedish cinema star, They ars supported Ly a capable cast of well known ecreen performers, “School For Wives' has some ela- ments of a comedy drama, vet it is somewhat deeper than the usual run, It concerns a poor but very popular young man who, because of his fi- nancial status, dees not feel that he can propose to the rieh girl whom he loves. Eientually, she does the proposing and are married, Things do not run as they should | and a divorce ensues. Hagenbeck-Wallace Circus Action, color and of cach, from the time the band plays.the opening strains of the gorgeous spectacle, “Arabia” to the | exciting jockey races at the finish drama i are the paramownt features of the | 1925 performance of the Carl Hag: enbeck-Great Wallace Circus, and Buffalo Bill's Wild West, which | CAPITOL “TTODAY AND SATURDA KEITH VAUDEVILLE 5-Jolly Corks-5 With TOM EN of New Britain NORMAN KERRY. In 'ThePnceotPIeasure SILVER" LYCEUM TO\I( T AND ‘Al’\ DOUBLE I’I.A‘ll RE BILL “The Man Without a Heart” —With— Jane Novak, Kenneth Harlan —Also— “School for Wives" With CONWAY TE. All.F EXT WEEK SU \A N \l()!( " POLI'S PALACE| B HARTFORD ALL THIS WEEK Every Evening, § Mat. Wed., Thurs,, { THE POLI PLAYERS The Best Stock Company In America Featuring ARTHUR HOWARD & JEAN OLIVER “The Whole Town's Talking” Written by JOBN EMERSON and ANITA LOOS THE 'TH BIG STOUK SUCCESS THIS SEASON SHOULD MAKE YOU FURGET YOUR OUBLES, WORRIES, DISAP- [2ddie Horan of Uartford, Al A new cpisode | theater presents an | Jor Wives," starring Con- | music, plenty | comes to New Britain for afternoon and night exbibitions on July 3, Not cnly Is it true that there is not & dull moment during the en- tire two und one-half hours of en- tertainment, but the most blase {elrcus “fan” comes away admitting that, for noveltly and variety of character, the Hagenbeck.Wallace program is entitled 1o a 100 per cent | rating, | ATTEND OUTING New Britaln Women, Members of i D, of ¥ and P. of A, Have An- nual Reunfon at Washington, Ct. A number of New Britain women |Who are officers and members of {the Connecticut chapter, Daughters of Vounders and Patriotg of Amer- ica, attended the June outing of the organization at Washington, Conn. |Luncheon was served at the May- |flower inn with overflow at I Bromley tavern. 7, The program censisted of a port by Mrs, 1. 8 M, Crofut, who was a delegate to the general court held at Washington, D. C., last Apr Mrs, Laurence Mouat of this ty read a paper prepared by Mrs, William I, Brooks, also of New Britain, on her vecefit trip abroad. Mrs. Brooks wus prevented by fll- i ness (rom being present. fary 8. Whittlesey of New in is president of the Connec- chapter and presided at the meeting. Others prescut from New BBritain included Mre. W, ham, corresponding secretary W. Hungerford, Mrs, B. B. | sette, Mrs. E. B. Eddy," Mrs, |Goodwin, Mrs. W. H. Judd Mra. E. Allen Moove, Mrs. Laurence Mouat, Mrs, Oscar J. Murray, Mrs. William Parker, Mrs, E. W. Schultz Mre. C. W. Stanley, Mrs, William N Warner and several guests of the New Britain members, PLANS FOR FLEET BBI ticut | Training Mecthods During Trip to | Australia Are Announced by Ad- miral Coontz. Honolulu, June ~Comprehen- sive plans for an extensive program ‘of training during the Australlan | cruise of the fleet were announced | by Admiral Robert E. Coontz, com- mander-in-chlef. Shortly after from the sortie | | ner to be specified later, a signal | will be made for the train squadrons and battleship divisions to exchange | places in the formation | The orders issucd read: | “During the cruise to Australla {the commander-in-chicf espects to see great strides made in training in all lines. Tactical of the unit is {to be combined with gunnery train- |ing as may be practicable, It is attention of the eommanders be | glven to visual signals, particularly | transmission and rcception of code | groups by flashing lights. “The Melville will normally be the fleet guide. The fleet speed will be 11 knots. The fleet guides | rectify the formations daily at 6 | p. m. unless night training is to he | earried-out, which will interfere, in | which case the formations will he rectified as soon as possible. naval officers and data regarding the "mrr!ulmn»m program will b y\lckn«] up.” sta Je\\ ell H Vchs Is | Bride of Thomas E. Carey | Thomas Carey, non of Mr, and | Mrs, Charles H. Carey of 617 Stan ley street and Miss Jewel H. Vehs daughter of Mrs. W. Vehs of 10 Frary avenue, Meriden, liet- ly married Wednesday ternoon at 2:30 o'clock in Meriden. The mony was performed by Rev Alhert J. Lord of the First Congre- gational church of Meriden. They were attended by Miss Mildred G Vehs, of West Hartford, sister of the bride, and Philip D. | city. Following an extended | moon trip, they will he at homs to their friends at 379 East street, this city. New Britain, July 3 VIBBERTS’ FIELD H A \GENBECK cere Dir Ross of this honey TRAINED WILD ANIMALS STEEL ARENA -~ 'HIPPODROME 2SHows Daiy 2a8 PM D00RS OPEN | HOUR EARUIER STREET PARADE 11 A. M. Tickets on sale the day of show only at CROWELL’S DRUG STORE the | re- | Honoluly, at an hour and in a man- | | the commander-in-chief’s desire that | will | “At Pago Pago certain Australian | NEwW Litle Bo-Peep | \ | DETERMINES TO FIND THEM This 18 one day's chapter of the | story of “Little Bo-Peep." Cut out the pictures every day and you will be able fo act out the nursery | rhyme at the end of the week. In spite of her «']x,\ux\p-‘rlnlmvn( Bo- Peep felt much better after her nap. She jumped up and pocketed her handkerchief. | “Ior after all what good would crying do?" she asked. 1 shall keep my eyes free from tears so 1 can seg iy sheep, and my ears free from sobs so I can hear my sheep. And instead of making my head ache by crying 1 shall put it to work to think up the best way to | find my lost sheep.” | Then Little Bo-Peep thought the most sensible thing to do would be to ask her father where he thought | the sheep might be. ! (This pretty cloak Bo-Peep's | should be navy blue. Make her| gloves and hat tan with the jaunty | feather in her hat, of altors e | ATUNTA SCANDAL AGAIN 1S A1RED Tales of Bribery Given at Trial 0f Accused Men (P—A nanied 26 of | pe | Atlanta, June list | “unidentitie ers of larg ons, as | recel ms contributed | by wealthy prisoners 1o obtain spes held testimony | cial | privile a prominent | in | tederal court here yesterday in the triat of L. J. I deputy warden, and Thom | den, tormer chaplain of the federal prison on a charge | spiring to obtain bribes. The government’s three witnesses were Mrs. I Walthall At- lanta, Mrs. George IRemus, whose | husband, reputed bootlegger king, | |is an inmate of the prison, and Mannie Kessler, wealthy bootlegger | prisoner from New York. | Each of the witnesses denied | knowled that the. defendant | Fletcher had ever received any of Mrs, Remus testified that vl paid Hayden $500 in cash ified” list made its | | appearar testimony of Mrs. Waltha 1ssertgd that she ceived 8 “an unidentif o payments of $2.5 place in the adduced Atlanta of con- K. of 0 frov voman™ and 1y identified men all said she received wvhile acting under in- W. F. Wall, goyern- | at time in question a Fletcher's from tvo Mrs, Walt the nion structio nt witnes prisoner v 1 clerk® hy Wall, Mrs. put $4,000 of and deliv- | i woman" v pack ide » money in d it to “an 1 t her home fied that he had heen hort ti in prison hut . then | Kessler “come a | for which he would get an easy po |sition In the prison. Receiving no definite a Ke eald returned the following day weeney and sald the price Kessler told of paying 0 ftor| privil Asked {f he knew it was | to go tn Fletcher, ha replied he was | informed ply that g0 “to the proper was | then assigned library, he said Mrs. Remus after her husband was ir January 25, 1 Hayden duced himself to hey nd $100. She lain $500 she testMied be dlvided tain, Deputy Warden Fletcher higself, She did not know w! Fletcher ever got any of the m. she said Remus we nas $10.000 $ it wonld He in si source.” to work the testified that soon oned, | intro- asked for told of giving the chap- later. Hayden told that the mouey was to between Warden Sar- | and her Y a mitted to t » the ¢! meals in Mrs. Remus she sent aplain’s quarters. | declared, adding that approximately $5.000 worth | of =0oking equipment and food to | | Hayden's quarters { | | | Special Notice On Rock Sam Sunday Ticke ofthe Shanghal students' | terday decided to fssue an appeal to all Chinese “arouse tl |ing to official prohibitions of meels y [completely frustrated |fears concerning the fate of some of |whom nothing has boen h ) |aries, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1 WARLIKE METHODS PLANNED IN CHINA Students Urge Militiary Train- ing-Shanghai Strike Ends 26 () that ecity, they said, American placards, A communistic group was persisiantly eireulating wild romors designed to mislead the Chinese public inoluded antj. File Formal Protest, Peking, June 26 P)—The minister is handing a | Chinese foreign office today, for. | mally protesting against the action of the Chinese at Tanton last Tues- | day in firing upon the British con cession and wounding Uridsh jects British | note to the! Shanghal, June A meeting | union yes- N General Strike Ends, ghanghai, June 26 (M—The gen- oral strike haa terminated. All the larger stores are reopening but ship- ping continues paraly and th students throughout the country to “learn the art of war and be ready to fight for thelr couns try.” It was resolved to petition the Jupanese an tish cotton mils military chiefs to select leoturers to .l_‘"':ll‘“,."_‘::tl " w'r'" ;nn‘»:I l,_,l e o patriotism of the people | M | supporting the general boycott of foreigners, are intimidation to frighten * away from many estabiish Hsu Yuun, e clgn affairs, led o procession of automoblles through the streeis cf the forelgn settlement this morning | with the city magietrate and othor officlals beuring banners inseribed “all shops should reopen. The gov- ornment takes full responsibility for the negotiations.” The general strike in 8hanghai was declared following the killing of a number of demonstrators wio were | protesting against the prosecuton of strikere in Japanese cotion mills. Hsu Yuan :cpresented the Peking government at the conferone the outbreak of the anti-foreign | week with representatives of { movement. This I8 the report of | lomatic corps at Peking, who went W. Mamillen and W. W, Creigh- | to S8hanghai in an effort to urr Amertean Preghyterian misston- | a settlement of the situation foilow who arrived here ing the strike. Canton, —_— The Queen EIf; and soldie The program for students' denion strations in many parts of China yesterday was largely a flasco, ows AQND mmissioner for for- ings. Precautions taken at Shang L the students’ uctivities here. Many volunteers have been with drawn’ from the Shanghai which are assuming a normal ap- | pearance. Two additional Japanese destroy ers have gone to Amoy and Canton. streels Hong Kong, June 26 (P} foreign missionaries haye from Canton but tiere’ Al thi escaped are grave those in the country districts from ard since k ton today from anti-foreign propaganda in IDine anywhere, on home—prepared ( Keeps Food or Liquids HOT OR COLD R A HOT WEATHER INDUCEMENT— To add new customers a purchase of any article in tomer. Come early and get | Becluded In a pretentious beth had reddish hair. | vZ5 CODLIDGE ENJOYS - QUIET IN MASS| Has Few Callers-Declines Nu-! merous Invitations librarians and it 18 likely will find himaelf unable most of the requests. Tentatively, Mr, Coolidge has ac- cepted the invitation of Ralph 8| Bauer of Lynn, an old time friend, Hu participate in an outing on his| m near here on July 11 and it Is| ;mmm- that he will attend a din- nar to b glven here July 20 by the [Yisse County Republican club in | of Senator DButler of this that he to accept | honor stute | Mr. Coolidge s still undecided % whether he will go to Poland Spring, Fwampscott, Mass, Junc 25 B— |y ot waek to purticipate in the | | President Coolidge s fnding the rest | (oiie R0 N0 governors, 1f ho does | .“ “l he ulnlLI‘pull'd1\\len left | [0t 1t ia belleved the governors will ashington for @ summer \acation. oop6 o White Court to be received by him Yesterday's rain was followed to- lay by a flood of sunshine which President and Mrs. Coolidge outdoors after breakfast for u 15 mile automobile ride to Marblehead where the Mayflower, the president's |yuchkt, is at anchor. The president made no stops on lils motor trip. Mr. and Mrs, Coolidge are expects he firet to have a conference [ed to spend a quiet week-end at th the president, his being | White Court, not even taking a| arranged to discuss plans for the fcruise on the Mayflower, No ar- reception of Mr. Coolidge when he |rangements had been made today for goes to Cambridge, July 3, for an |a visit to White Court by Vice.Presi- Address, dent Dawes, who Is due in Boston Mayor Quinn's visit was the only for an over-night stay on his way | one on the president’s engagement |frem Maine to Chicago and it was | list for the day, although he had ar- |Indleated that the president and | ranged to continue the practi he- (Vice-president probably would not ginning this afternoon. or holding |%¢® each other. semi-woekly conferences with news- | = paper men, CHARGED W Gets Many Invitations | Schifferstadt, Germany, June 26 | While New England residents arc | (—A brook charged with electric. showing a reluctance to seek ad- | ity proved fatal to one of a team of | mittance to White Court, Invitations | horses recently when the owner | [for the president fo attend various drove into the stream to wash the | funetions are wheels of Nhis carriuge. As soon as creasing numbers. e declined an | tre horse touched the water ene of | invitation to attend a dinner given|them dropped dead, while the other here last night by New England |after frantic efforts managed to hous on the coust, i two days' stay that residents of north shore realize that e came to Mussuchusetts for reluxation and few requestd are being made for the privilege of calling on the exccitive A\t White Court, he has learncd atier | the Mayor Quinn of Cambridge, Mass., was accorded the honor toduy of | W call H FELECTRICITY. being received in in- — T A HOT OR COLD Load the whole family into the “bus” and fare forth for a glorious day in the open! Go anywhere! Mother fills the big Thermos Jumbo Jug to the brim with good things—plenty for all the whoppin’' appetites that'll be sharpened keen hy meal-time, Tender, hot, fried chicken—hig generous pieces—that'll stay pan-hot! Hot potatoes! And hot gravy! Piping hot coffee—ice cold lemonade or tea—or milk, Or ice water from home, sixteen big glasses of water you know is safe. Or salads, ice cream. Whatever the foud or drink, it will stay real hot or real cold—till you dine! But be sure you get the genuine Thermos Jumbo Jug. we will give away this $5.00 Thermos Jumbo Jug, with our store priced at $15.00 or over. Only one jug to a cus- “this useful gif t—we have only a limited quantity. You have a hundred ifferent things to choose from, in Diamond Rings and Jew- elry, Watches, Sllvel ware and Clocks—following are a fe\v suxgesuon Fine White Gold Filled Ladies’ Wrist Watches In all the latest styles and \hapes " La Tausca Pearls in Jewel Box Fustrous, Beautiful, Inde- structible $ 1 5 00 Bus'r;\n_\- Article at $15.00 or Over-»Pa_\' 50c—We Deliver It, Jumbo Jug FREE-—-Then e & T A TARN ”}K.."-J’)M Eae e Hampden ‘and Elgin Young Men's Watches Fully guaranteed in Plain .1‘111'1 ]:all(‘.\ $18 50 Cases ... Diamond and On_\x Rings in 14K Settings Plne new and Sl 5 00 Birthstone Rings 14K and 18K Settings A fine $ 1 5.00 selection ... 1847 Rogers’' Silverware Many patterns In Chests. 26 Pieces Permanent 522.60 guarantee. Also the Thermos Pay 50c a W eek. F AN T Jewelers—Optometrists break loose from the harness snd galloped out of the valer. Investigation showed ‘hat the brook was charged with electricity, transmitted from a subterranean ine stallation of power plant Clty ltems Mrs street, M 8. Dunn of 1715 East is at Sound View. She wil) remain there until September. Gulbransen player planos at Morans' —advt, Thomas Daly reported to the pos lee last night that his bieycle had been stolen from the North End park yesterday afternoon. Try Muller's New Pony Quartet, 4 cigars in a pack for 2ic.~~adv. Thomas J. Linder will speak at Wentport this evening at a meeting of the Falrfield Planning association, $20 to $50 reduction on Saxo. phones, rebullt used planos, good ay Special prices. C. L. Plerce & advt A month's mind mass for the re. pose of the soul of Miss E. Mary Collins will be sung tomerrow mor ing at 7:30 o'clock at Bt. Mary's ehurch, 'ree enlargement with every film, Reprints one eent cheaper. Open every evening to 8 p. m.—advt. Anna Relnus sold today through theCtfamp Real Estate Co, a lot on Clift street to Joseph LaRocce whe will erect a three-family house there. Victrolas and planos at Moras adv. Mrs. Mae B. Johnson is spending the month at Twin Lakes. Dr. and Mrs. . W. Lee are leave ing today for two weeks in northe ern Maine, new. Co. The Classifieds are for the aggreme sve, ) Food and Drk = i i v P st i T M?"M«i 354 MAIN ST. WENTS. A GLOOM BUYER. | 83 West Main St “pigmnlon s | S Bhand — e