New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1925, Page 11

O g v s %fl“‘"‘“t\ 'E‘I.'.'!\i ’J\L @“ Imnm |‘|| Aless otherwise indicated, theatrieal ootices and roviews o this ouluiny ar whtten by the press ngencles fo1 the reapect o amusement company i |i mn --/ MEET HERE IN FALL i (Accept Invitations of Pres, ror Andrews and Mayor Paonessa The fall meeting of the Connecti- ¢ Week's St. Domenick ireh 00 ton NEW: BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, C. G SECRETARIES [fwees Activities in Catholic Churches Magy's Church, II;- re will be a requiem high mass 10rToW Perry at St morning and a month's mind muss ut | 0 o'clock tor Sister Mary Dolores, | ¥riday morning at 7 o'clock there | Will be gu anniversary requiem mass John Flood and an anniversary MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1925, Sisters of Mexico were the mission of New at the church yesters day and recetved contributions for | the work being carried on there, A | | brother of the society of the Divine Word was authorized to soliclt sub- scriptions in the parish tor a magu- | zine published by the soclety to help the work of missions in the United ©Orange street ,ran across to join his b at 845 ton strept, morning automobile driven by Acrthur N, Rutherford, ster recelved lacerations on his left arm but no Mary's | Stutes, Asin, South Amerlea and | Baroken He was aitended a7 (Africa. | by Dr. J. W, Bush, who Bernard Fitzpatrick and Miss | snd was removed to hii Mary Smith will be married i the | <ounciiman Rutherford, church tomorrow moreiig. | Frist Friday devotions will be | held a8 usual this week With con- | | cut Commercial ‘Secretaries' nssocia- | reduie o : m | ) feu |requiem mass K'ridoy morning at[fessions Thursday afternoon and b b S i i b S Sy o e e PRkl il bt e e UL R ot . T. A. B. Society “THE SWAN" AT CAPITOL share, Owen Moore appears as the [This decision was arrived at by the {Suturday morning ut 7 v'clock, there st Andrew's Chuech | Thomas J 'D:h‘m; The I ¢ Tiotufe iho |isaditig man and others number |executive commitiee’at ‘s session |MiIl bO & imonth's mind mass for| Banns of marrisge were pibiih. | AU DTNy of Sy T s rimings s R ks °1's Weshburn, Mary CarFeLitvnn | Theodore H, Smith. ed for the second time yesterday | 13- society at.the soctet wan,” written and produced for | Bryant Washburn, Mary Cari, Lilyan |held in Greenwich, Saturday follow- o norning at 8t. Andrew's church be- | ¥esterday morning, (hé soreen by Dimitrl uuummtzhl‘1"*“"'-'" and little Bruce Guerln. iy an jnvitation estended for the Friday will be the First Kriday of |MOrning at Bt. And rew's church be- Thomas J. Meskill from Ferenco Molnar's stage success, | FOr the last three days of the ®|the month and confessions will be|!Ween Vaclaus Savickas of 18 New- b N ron ence Molna B 3 oibls Aatane [New Britain chamber by retring |heard Thursday afternoon at ¢ |\Bton avenue and Julla Zakeuklute | Bired and who declined is the feature at the Capitol the- | ater toduy, Tuesday and Wednesduy: Adolphe Menjou, Ricardo Cortez and Frances Howard are featured | in the leading roles. The story s one of Alexandra the Swan, whose ruler of a small kingdom in the Bal- kuans, pluns to marry her off to a| prince of a nelghboring principality. | But the girl is in love with the young court tutor. | The Kelth vandeville bill will be | headed by the Hamilton Sisters and | Yordyce, three clever girls who turn baek the pages of.life in offering Princess thelr skiit “Playtime.” Kennedy and Kramer will show a new line of | dance steps in thelr offering | Eddie White will present Thank You" with Her-! man Wi r at the plano. Mary | Manson is a singing comedienne of- fering “Character Tmpressions,” and | Zeno, Moll and Carl will close the bill with a trick or two on a bar or two. The shows are continuous and chitdren will be admitted at matinees every day for ten cents. “Daneing ltems.” “THE PARASI =LY M It is not often that the public is given a view of what might be | called “the fnner realities of life,” vet this is being offered now at the Lyceum theater where “The Para- site” is on the screen, The all star cast Includes Madge Bellamy as the | beautiful woman, a social parasite, who demands ease and luxury as her CAPITOL Today—Tues.—Wed. Ricardo Cortez Frances Howard Adolphe Menjou =i “THE SWAN” KEITH VAUDEVILLE HAMILTON SISTERS AAND FORDYCE DY & KRAMER EDDIE WHITE & LO MAR\ MAVSO!\ Leno, Moll & Carl "CHILDREN'S SUMMER MATINEE TICKETS 10c¢c UOUS SHOWS LYCEUM| AOW PL \\ I\l. “THE PARASITE” —With— Owen Moore, Madge Bellamy and Mary Carr A Picture For Everybody! You Can't Afford to Miss It! LADIES' MATINEE rhis Coupon and (0e Will Admit Any Lady to Best Scat’ POLISPALAC HANTFORD | ALL THIS WEEK Frery Fiening, 8:15. Tue, Wed, Thurs, Bat. 2: fat THE POLI PLAYERS 11’!? DEST STOUK ORGANIZATION IN AMERICA IN A Forcial Adventure in the Far West, Pounded on & Story by E. J. ROTH “THE NERVOUS WRECK” FIRST APPEARANCE OF Mr. Fred Raymond “You'll Like This New Man." — ! cireus, | the | been a hig game (and South week a brings Jack Pickford and best uomudy drama the Town.” The other pleture | “I'ides of Passion,” feuturing | Marsh. The tang of the “Tides of Passion.” With M sl' | Marsh in the cast are Ben Hendricks, | Laska Winter, Larl Schenck, lIvor | | McFadden and Thomas Mills, At each program the latest news reels and selected comedics shown, while special bers add to the prograr program | in his, latost |F Mae sea pervades |C It lo HAGENBACK-WALLAC S |much to do with the exceutive ¢ ing at 7 o'clock at St. Joseph's| e Fuab Khow ineinlstult twhen I Inittee’s vote to name New Britain as church for Joseph Madden. There | Evangellst f‘hurl:h‘ this week wll‘h . - 2 \e next meeting place |will be an anniversary requiem mass | Musses on Friday at the ususl hours Get ridof them this safe, sure| they start playing around WIth |y o) wathering in New Britain | Friday morning at 7 o'clock for Dr. and confessions on Thursday after- way. swp.m&:'n\nm lions, espécially when they permit {will bring together a large number |John B. Poyer. There will be|noon and evening. the lions to engage them in wrest- lof sceretaries and scveral of the |month’s mind mass for Mr ling contests. Of course Peter T lor, chiet animal subjugator with the Carl Hagenbeck-Great Walluce Kknows every angle of hand- dangerous brutes, other- ling thesc the ‘\\lm he would not be amongst us 'New today Taylor has been fraining animals since he was a young and at the age of nine years he presented | a trained wild animal act before late czar of Russia. He has hunter in Africa America and several of boy | the lions he works now were cap- l\HHl by the diminutive little fel- low. The Hagenheck-Wallace circus and Buftalo Bill's Wild West comes for affernoon and night perform- ances on July | WOULD-BE EXTORTION EXPERTS FACE COURT Are Scveral Charges Preferred Against San Francisco Uni- versity Students San Francisco, June 29 (P—TRus- sell Crawford and Bliss Baker, hoth university students, whos extort $50,000 from « Colonel D. C Jackling, millionaire mining man an “experiment to test the machin- ery of the law” met Wwith failure here last ¥riday, approached police court today on two felony charges —attempted extortion and sending a threatening letter with intent to ex tort. | A letter sent to Colonel Jack threatened to kidnap and innoculs with poisonous gefms the colonel’s wife unless the demand for money was met 5 Crawford, a law student and [to ‘be the “master mind” of ;pln!. made a detalléd confession and oftered to assume full responsibility {and permit his partner to pursue his plan to the [ studies tn Europe, police said | 'The law student, apparently pos- | scksed with a more practical mine | than Baker. is responding to their | predicament more and says he still exp | things. } An attempt by newspapers to com- ynn their attempt ~ for HHVP with that of Loel ‘mm was by “Theirs was not, could | been the perfect erim | ford, assuming the | tossor ophically big phil cts to do perfect ,; Leo- Crawford, | not have resented attitude of a pro- “for it was based on human violence, on the actual killing of a | human hei BRING HOME THRIE PRIZES { In the e confest hield ut Myrtle | heach Saturday the drum corps of {the Y. M. T. Z B. society was af | judged the hest playing corps and received a Sullivap William J ccted as the loving « was ¢ major, | best appearing major in line and | received a medal. James J. Bonuey toook first prize in individual fifing | and received u loving cup VIBBERTS’ FIELD AND UFFALD BllL 2 STAGES STEEL ARENA ~"HIPPODROME 25H0ws DaiLy 258 P.M DOORS OPEN Inom “EARUER STREET PARADE 11 A, M. Tickets on sale lhe day of show only CROWELL’S DRl G STORE 83 West Main St. 1' IRINGS “Waking Up |ot the Bristol chamber of commerce, is [Who was acting under structlons from President Joseph It Andrews and Secretary official comnierce presider soclation meet in | Gree n\\htl\. sald Craw- | ——e——— president, Earl J. Arnold, secretary | o special in- the Rulph L. iould of the New Britain Chumber of Commerce, both of whom were mable to be present at the meeting. There were also read 1o the execu- ive committee, telegrams from May- or Puonessa and President Andrews, he tone of these telegrams and th xpressed desire of the New Brit and also the chamber of | to have the as- | New Britain, had | |wi by wi presidents of commercial organiza- | D tions throughout the state. 1t is also | possible that representatives of the | United States Chamber of Com- | merce and several members of the | England aseoclation of com- | merelal executives will be present. | At the annual meeting held ado, sec Harry L. ta of the Greenwich Chamber of ‘Co mence, was elected president; A, Wellman, secretary of the Iolrlnc- ton Chamber of Commerce, vice- [president; Thomas L. Hinckley, sec- Ireta of 4he Middletown Chamber of Commerce, sacretary-treasurer, and the above three officers with | George E. sceretary of the Manchester Chamber of ~Commerce | and Jacolb Jacobs, sccretary of the | est Haven Chamber of Commijce | form the executive committee [ One of the outstanding papers of {the annual meeting was the presen- tation of the American merchant marine by Alfred Gilbert Smith, president of the New York and Ciua | Mail Steamship company, and also | resident of the Ward line of pas- enger vessels, and gpecial adviser to | | President Coolidge on the relation- | ship of the railroads to steamship ‘(rulfic, Mr. Smith referred to the| i great handicap of American ship | owners in the great number of law and regulations that congress as imposed and which form restrictions of a most costly nature. He made a plea for an ir'slligent consideration | of the American merchant marine with the view of having the Ameri- | can flag continue to fly over a large | number of ships that would care for not only the commercial busin of pence time, but would he avaflable as a valuable adjunct during a war period A helpful talk was glven by Roger Baldwin, a New York corporation attorney who spoke upon taxation problems, his talk indicating a com- plete knowledge of the matter, pecially as it effected city taxation | | matters. | | The case of the hoy in Industry was presented by another New York attorney, William Edwin Hall, presi- | {dent of the American Federation of | | Boys' clubs, who spoke on the as-| sistance that chambers of com- | | merce can give the boy who either hecause of cholce or necessity feels | that he should begin a career in the | factory | The fourth spealker was Hugh T, a councillor to the United | s chamber of commerce, and a man well versed in chamber of com- | merce work. STATE OF TENNESSEE | PLANS T0 GO-OPERATE Health Department Plans to Aid City in Caring For Tnflux | of Visitors Dayton, Ter June 25 (A—The of Tennes will cooperate with the city of Dayton in caring for the influx of visitors tor the Scopes evolution 11 Four gencral tions by state | officers are That t state department of health il a sanitary cer to sist inty, health ofticer in the protection of public heaith; that sanitary officer go to Dayton to prepare for the increase in popula- |tlon: that the state department loan 110 Dayton its appar or chiorina- |tion of the water supply and that | the department furnish any essen- | | tial ‘advisory servic | Dr.G w pleyea, assoclated | with the defnese, resigned vesterday as superintendent of the Five Points | M. E. S8unday school. He said he | was taking this action rather than {see soma of the other members | lcave the Sunday school Rev. Harry Yo 1 the | Rev. Perey 8. Grant will be asked {o act as witnesses for the def it was decided at a confer of | Dudley' Field Walone and Clarence Darrow, in Chic Mr. Malor leaves for New York tonizht to get final consent if agreeal w | trom theologians | The: Rev. Willam Montgomery | Brown. who was tried for heresy by |the Protestant Episcopal last year, protested against the laws that made philosophjeal theories illeg: and speking of the Tennessee he seid: “In Tennessee they to abolish the human 1t and put the first {1n its place law are trying in entirely G chapter of is ‘elock lock. 6:30 and 7 o'clock. The ghildren of o parish I red | sions re celved the will go St Joseph's A sixth a Il be un nnive and Thursday evening at 7 sos on I'riday will be at to com | Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock communion at a special mass at 8 o'clack Saturday morning. Sisters from the New Mexico mis- contributions at the ! masses yesterday and authorization | was given for them to receive sub-| Iseriptions to a magazine published | Society of the Divine Word, | Church sary requiem mass | celebrated tomorrow morn- With the exception of presidency those elected fices have completed one are James P. Murphy, of Kensington avenue, First Friday dovoticne will be held this week with confessions on | Thursday afternoon and evening, | MUMOR | rie children of the parish wil go | William J, Scheya, recording sccre- M Round Trip to e lh to confessfon Saturday afternoon | tary; Willlam A. Forsyth, financial pitbonis A i i g and will receive commuion Sunday | secretary; James H. Riley, Jr., New Britain to Miami, Florida and retun 1l expenses . $95.80 morning. | treasurer; John Dudack, librariun; |f e 2%y 6. Petor's Ohureh James W. Manning. sergeant-at ([ New Britain o Bermuda and return ... ... ; . $99.00 Friday devotions will be held this |week in 8t Peter's church with masses at 5:30 and § o'clock. Con- fessions will be heard Thursday eve- ning at 7 o'clock. St, John the Evangelist Church I1*irst I'riday devotions will lield as usual in St Joht the 50 cats at its docks to | the rat population. BOY HIT BY AUTOMOBILE ohn 1, aged 8, of 18 arning to seekers of beauty When your complexion is at stake, use a soap made solely to foster ALMOLIVE Soap is made’ for ONE purpose only . . . to foster good complex- ions. Itis not intended for laundry work. soap alone. To protect your skin, that is the In old days, women were told, “use no soa: harsh. Then Palmolive came. A soap made of cosmetic oils. A soap made to be used freely, lavishly on the skin. Women tried it, and were amazed. They resulted. Palmolive soon became the leading toilet soap of the world. In France, home of cosmetics, it became a leader. French women largely discarded French soaps for Palmolive. Today Palmolive Soap is one of the two largest selling toilet soaps in France. That is because Palmolive is a unique creation, based on 60 years of soap study. A soap made solely to guard s7our youthful charm. But on your skin, don't expect the cosmetic results of Palmolive from any soap claimed to be good for allpurpposes . . . No “jack-of-all-trades” soap should be used for your complexion. Don’t let anyone mislead you into believing that ordinary toilet soaps, or cleans- ing soaps, will bring you Palrmolive results. There are soaps at 25 cents'and over, which approach Palmolive in results. But Palmolive sells for 10 cents. . . no more than tion brings you this modest cost. Wash, launder, cleanse with any soap you take care. Use Palmolive, a soap you know is safe to use. It is nature's {ormula to “Keep That Schoolgirl Complexion.” FOR GERMS Soaps to “destroy” mmshoddbe used m-dyby advice of a physician. All soaps “remove” germs 0 a certain degree. Palmciive will “rermove” germs as well as any soap safe for toilet mse. The real difference in soaps is in threir action on your skin. Some are too harsh, ethers crudely blended. Palmolive Soap is 2 uniquae creation, a blend of rare cosmetic oils; 1 soap rmade for one purpose only, to foster good complexions. Don't expect Palmolive completion results from any strong “medicated” soap, from any “jack-ofall- trades” soap, from any soap clairming alike for fabric washing and the skin. LADIES! The Naked Truth at Last! - sstreet, near the corner of Washing- o'clock, knocked down by the fender of an The young- Named Vice-President at whose term ex- arms; James J. Desmond, marshal, One London whart firm now keeps - . An Ocean Trip fo. Your VACATION New Britain to Old Point Comfort and return, mil o New York, steamer to ()Iil Point . . $30.00 West Main hrother this He was Couneilman and bruises bones were on the spot was nearby, s home by n o Yarmouth, N. 5., and return, rall (o Boston, steamer ialo by rall, week's crulse on $120,00 Great Lakes Lakes and return Day Cruive out of BBoston, all expenses from New Britain to Halle fax, N. S, and 8t John's, Newfoundland and rotum, Sailings July i $015-48; August 5-11-28-31; Sepiember 9. Meeting was elected MT A & y's meeting | succeeding lnll to Bostom, steamer b $50.00 4 llrlllln m H-Illu\ Halifax . New N. 8, and return, \Illll e and steamer 520,20 ritain 10 Bango Bangor . re-election, the vice- to other of- term. They president; n, rall to Boston, Britain to Portiand, Maine Portland (LoD and return, ail to Boston, steamer L . S1990 i New 0 New Britain to Havana, Cuba, and return, 6 days at sea, Havana Siesaeen Sebe . i 3 World Crulses, South American Cruises, West Indie Mediterrancan Crulses, GEO. A. QUIGLEY 308 MAIN ST. TEL. 1052 Second Floor Kkeep down Cruises, chk Results Use Herald Classified Ads good complexions Not even for fine fabrics. It is a skin only kind of soap that you should use. p on your faces.” For soaps were too told others —and better complexions . They won't—no ordinary soap can. ordinary soaps. Enormous produc- wish. But when beauty is at stake, Note carefully the name and wrapper. Palmolive is never sold unwrapped. BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 6 A Remarkable Tale Cold Hard Facts vs, Blissful Ignorance