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

AT i r-" -2 fiflmfi AN -.-. 5 o ik \ A ot Uuless otherwise indicated, theatricn) notices and ceviews in this colump are written by the press agencles for the respeci e amusement company. O e 1 ) - | A 4 ) e o0 GREAT BILL AT LYCEUM, The Lyceum's program today, con sisting of two big features and also the eerlal, “The Great Circus Mys tery,” by far the most thrilling of any of the episodes shown thus far fs a dandy one. “After Busines Hours,” one of the teatures, prescnta Lou Tellegan, Elaine Hammersicin and Phyllls Haver in fine parts, It is a drama of a man who mistrusted his wife, and some of the big scence include a clandestine love meeting, a thrilling hand to hand fight and a serles of snappy soclal gatherings. The other plcture on the bill is “How Baxter Butted In,” a rollicking com edy drama. DEBT FUNDING BOARD WILL BE NAMED S00K Ne..t Meeting of French Cabinet | Probably Will Make Selec- | tions Definitely | | | | “GREED" AT CAPITOL The much talked ot Erich oheim production, ecd,” film which fook two years to make, opened at the Capitol theater yes- terday, and proved that the time was not used in vain, for “Greed” stands as one of the landmarks of film his- Lory. The Keith vaudeville program tn ludes Arthiur Alexander and Co. Dixicland to Rroadway;” Ziska in bits of wonderment; the Lorner Girls in a clever song and dance act; Va. and Vernon in “The Old Hoak;" and Robettas and Deagon in “Dizzy [ Doin The last chapter of imken Silver” 18 also on the pro grom, On Sunday for four da new serial will gin presenting {John J. McGraw's story “Play Ball’ with the entire New York Giants In action, von USES (WN METHED Parls, Aug. 21 (A—The French debt commission which will sail on the steamer Paris for the United| States on September 16, 1n a1t prob-| Now Yoyl Ji [ E I}k"’fl Ruto- ability headed by Minister of Finanee E vl tel inted Caillaux, Will be definitely appointe 3'\2&65 ion at the next cabinet meeting. The Matjn says the commission almost certainly will include Sena- ter Henry Berenger, reporter of the budget committee; Senator Fernand Chapsal, president of the customs | tarlff committee; Deputy Vincent | Aurlol, soclallst and former presis dent of the budget committie of the chamber; Deputy Lamoureux, repor- tar of the budget committee of the chamber; Deputy Maurice Bokanow ski, former roporter of the hudget ¢ mmittee; Marquis Pierre Chambrun and Joseph Simon, banker ard formerly dircetor of the financlal sectlon of the French high commission to the United States, The government, in selecting these you ho w commissioners, tha Matin adds, will {(o hecon aim at having all shades of parlia- |asked. mentary opinion represented, Toth governmental and oppositional. York, 21 (A fam H. At Ang. TFederal oIl of Dallas, and exalted ruler of the lose efforts to make de ints reform have attracted such wion here, Has employed psy- choanalysis and auto-s stion to such an estent tha ad- |dicts promiscd to cut nf la leg before De | | rm to et a Judge At- A mm‘ you .m nr‘ E ling to sta ¢ the court but an- Then, turning to Tred Judge Atwell made him promise TASTERN STAR ANNUAT, same {hings. Wallingford, Aug. 21 (P—The| “Now repeaf 424 annual outing of the state order|tinued, “these word of fha Eastern Star, celebrating the lean’t have any 1a7th birthday anniversary of Robert|The men 1e Morrs, founder of the order, will be| “You must weld on August 31 at Savin Roclk.| The husiness meeting will he held at 12:30 followed by a dinner. LYCEUM Tonight and Sat. 2 BIG FEATURES ts 10 swear obedie BUSINESS * With ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN fied that 1 opinion 1 also existed In the Grand avenue section “HOW BAXTER |for the city. no BUTTED IN” | wers nied With MATT MOORE and | stan was adjou DOROTHY DEVORE As a resu _ | the Grand S tion r‘""H‘ bourd, a }uw , that the ¢ 'CAPITOL i | for T'air Haven t [swered in the a Ashley the affer me’ he con ‘014 man, you more of that stuft’, peated it court wa and ove “th sov it over I 1 do wh way re for a el Both were se n day in Aflanta pe | Atwell promised to re ritentiary, Judge t 1hem a pa in fc v it they wro t they had Ii | rols |him t | promi Seve 1 up to their fhe in Tuor to tndan 11 evaral days ago youn defend- th Vol w Haven Peaple Tell of Lawless Conditions Haven, Aug ()T persons, fou 1 and eight men, appeared the efticiency com- 4 of police com Ne welve | | [ o | | 1 Hr bonr heir ttles of liquar Wt by investigators pr e ses. ition to the two more i avenus slation and = for ud avenu n af its tation | TODAY & SATURDAY ERICH VON STROHEIM'S KTORY OF REAL LIFE PROBE IRUITLESS Mo, Aug. 21 P jury eolled fo R 3 TIGHBOR KEITH VAU = ZISKA ARTHUR ALEXANDER & CO. |1 K. Pt ORNER GIR ienn i VAN & VERNON it DE \f()\ of women alth by e table £ \ town ov wherein i health root and suffering SUNDAY \l(.Hl don’ ' SERIAL “PLAY BALL" By JOHN McGRAW With The N. Y. GIANTS IN ACTION why S 2etable ( you try ny | Lydia E. e e e RENIER PICKHARDT & DUNN ’Phone 1409-2 127 '\IAIN Money bavm Week n'i Offerings E\THI‘ G SUITS At $3.98—All our $5.75 Suits At S-.GB—,\I! Suits that sell for $3.75 At $2.39—All Suits that sell for BATHING SHOES At T5c—All 95¢ Shoes At 95c—Al $1.15 Shoes A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF PLAIN AND FIGURED SILK DRESSES At $9.69—Regular prices from $15.00 to § SILK BLOUSE At $3.75—Regular prices from $5 BOYS' SUITS and GIRLS’ COLOR At $1.49—Values to $3.00 NEW BALBRIGGAN DRESSES In One and Two-Piece Styles at $9.93 and $15.00 §3.00 the | 19 GURE ADDICTS they touched narcotics | enced to a year and | &aid he pres pres- | |ing is described as | tionat |and that its most important toples |attend the sessions, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20 GOLFERS YET LEFT INTOLRNEY Youngstown's Western Title Play Shows Good Scores Youngstown, Ohio, Aug. 21 (B)— More than 200 golfers continued play today in the second elimination round of the western open golf champlonship at the Youngstown Country club whera 70 players yes- terday scored 75 or better, indlcating Mm those contestants would likely bu the only ones able to survive for the final 86 holes on Saturday. At tho head of the list when to- day's round began was Tarry Nab- holtz of Cleveland, who had a won- derful 67 to his record. Only two strokes behind the leader were Donald Carrick, 18-year-old Cana- dlan amateur champion and Emmet ench, professional of the local club, and there were 7 players with scores of 70. In addition to the 10 who broke fhrough par, a half dozen others, including Walter Hagen, shot par 71, and a score were only one stroke bove perfect flgures, SHIl within striking distance of the title was Bill Mehlhorn of Chicago, who won the crown last year at Calumet elub, Chicago. He scored a T4 yesterday in spite of numerous extra putts. The greens have been very fast, and with undulations and side hills to negotiate, putting has been the hardest part of secoring. The fast | tairways have allowed long drives, | many having cleared more than 300 vards from the tee. A sprinkle of jrain fell late yesterday, but it was the falling of night that bothered the late contestants, some of them having difficulty in seeing the ball before the last hole was reached. The amateur contingent gave a good account of {tself, for, in addi- tion to Carrick, prominent among the leaders were John Wells of East Liverpool, Ohio, formerly Ohio {champlon, Densmore Shute of C and, Eddie Held of St. Louls, for. merly trans-Mississippl title holder. ANl the players except the 64 who have low scores for the two days and tleg for 64th place will drop out { tonight. | lan Said't; Bc_R;ndy With Fight Evolution Washington, Aug. 21 (A-—High of- ficials of the Ku Klux Klan will meet next Monday at Buckeye Lake, Ohio, says the Washington Post, to draft a legislative program expected to urge prohibition of the teaching of evolution from public graded schools and to close America to all allens. Quoting a *“recognized spokesman” for the klan, the Post sald the meet- the annual na- klan officials conference of will be evolution and immigration. Approximately lasting several davs, Regarding evolution, the Post sald it was informed that both state and national legislation might be sought hy the klan, but that no effort | would he made to har the teachings institntions of feffect October 16, while fe-maintained learning, in s sher 1dded. The Surest Killer of F the spokesman 2 Ever Made. Demand Black Flag! Brack Fraa is dif- ferent —it kills every gingle {ly, mosquito and roach that gets into your home-—not just & few. It containg a se- wret vegetable ingredient that is the surest death ever dis- cavered for insect pests. Bugs breathe it and die. But it is ahsolutely harmless to humans and animals. Brack FLac kills and rids a homs of flies, mosquitoes and roaches, ants, bedbugs and moths, dog fleas, plont lice and chicken lice. You have got to kill every single bug to get Tid of them completels. Yet ordinary insecticides kill, at best, only 6 out of every 10. Four got away and breed hundreds which Teturn, But Buaox Frag is deadlier, It BLACK This is |acute indigestion. Peters was super- | Charges of murder were Mng steps to epeed up the legal ma- 500 ara expected tfo | thorough of insect killers for killing roaches, too. NORTH CAROLINA HAS FIERCE FOREST FIRE Wooded Slopes of Grandfather's Mountain Marred of His Natural Beauty. Blowing Rock, North Carolina, | Aug. 21 (®)-—TForest fires which broke out yesterday continued teday to ravage the wooded slopes of | Grandfather mountain near here, marring one of the most pommu beauty spots in the eastern part of the United States. Dry weather and high winds nourighed the flames and made tho daring efforts of wardens and citi- zens apparently of little avail, Sev- cral million dollars in timber losses, | according to unofficlal estimates, had resulted early today as the con- | flagration continued its destructive advanee, Viewed from distant points, the entive mountain, which is a federal | government reservation, seemed to be on fire, Resort hotels in the neighborhood were belleved to be bevond the danger line Grandfather mountain Blue Ridge range. On either side in Watuga county are Blowing Rock and Linville, summer resorts, which are visited by thousands of | persons each year., K Stamford Man Is Found Dead in His Automobhile | Stamford, Aug. 21 (A—Edwin T.| Peters, 45, was found dead in his| automobile last night on the Farms road, in the Long ridge section, on | the outskirts of this city. He harl i been dead but a short time when A: passerby noticed his condition. | Death, it is believed, was due to s In the intendent of the casting department | of the Stamford rolling mills, He i survived by a wife and one son. Motoraycle Policeman Harry Cur- ran was on duty at headquarters when the ambulance call was re- cetved and, npon reaching Pefers' car, found that he was his wife's | uncle. Six Prisoners Facing First Degree Murder ') 8an Rafael, Calif., Aug. 21 (P}— filed here | |agalnst the six San Quentin convicts | who Wednesday attempted to escape | |from the prison waterfront gang in | }u tugboat after fatally beating B. O. | Miller, civilian shipping clerk. While prison anthorities were tak- | chinery to bring the six prisoners to trial, citizens of San Rafael began laying plans for the organization of a home guard as a precantionary measure in the event of & more se- rious outhreak, San Rafael fs almost under the | walls of a city of 3,000 desperate | men, said Mayor Bowman. GERMAN TARI Rerlin, Aug. 21 (A—The sched- wles of the new German tariff ap- Iplying to the importation of grain, {flonr, sugar, cattle and fresh meat will become effective September 1. The new tariff on wine will go into all other duties, except those on ferro-alloys, | will be effective October 1. | lies % And Mosquitoes killa every singla bug. It rids a home of insect, ests when all else fails. oth forms— BLack Fraa powder and liquid —are equally effective, with these three exceptions— vever use any liquid on furs; use the powder to make them mothproel. Uso the powder, also, to kill dog fleas and lice. Many peeple prefer tho liquid to kill flies, mosquitoes and moths— and the powder to kill roaches, ants, bedbugs, dog fleas and lice. BLACK ¥LAG costs less. Powder, 15 up. Powder Gun, 10c. Liquid, 25c up. Bprayer, 45¢, Introductory package containing can of liquid and sprayer for enly 65, At drug, grocery, hardware and department stores, Buy BLACK FLaa today. FLAG the most ;xcx UG | 29TH AN JGUST FUR SALE | sl 29 years The average person knows little about furs—it would be wise to buy yours # from one who has had experience as a reliable furrier. EDWARD ESEKE Est. 170 MAIN STREET 1896 TEL. 618 [ 2 o 9TH ANN AL AUGUST FUR SALE |conditions in Hong Kong as “only | dividend basis of $8 a | ment of §2 London, Aug. 21 (P—The paraly- sis of trade In Hong IKong, with duily losses estimated at several hundred thousands of pounds ster- ing due to the Chinese coastal reg- ulations discriminating against British and Japancse shipping, con- tinues to agitate the press and en- gross the attention of the foreign office, Austen Chamberlain, the British forelgn secretary, has interrupted his vacation in the country and re- turned to London to deal with the situation, and the legal department of the foreign office is busy exam. | ining into it as 1t affects treaty ghts and international law, | The Times editorfally describes | too distressing” and says that “the effrontery of the red gavernment in Canton iy hardly to be borne,” but ! It contends that for that very rea- son great circumspection sary and that “‘this typically bol- shevist challenge must be countered | [ wari No'hlnk can be learned concern- ing diplomatic exchanges botween | Great Britaln and other countries, but it 1s assumed that consultations are in progress between London, Washington and Tokio and that no | countering measure against the Can- ton government will be taken with- | out agreement, | The possible attitude of the United '8 States toward the employment of force is discussed by the Dally Tele- |[f§ sraph's diplomatic writer. He as- | sumes that Washington would not likely rafse substantial objections®to | any naval measures Cireat Britain and Japan might be constrained to take. He hases his beliet partly | {upon the struggle for mastery he- | [tween Ganeral T4 and General Cht at Shanghal a few months azo, when the defending commander sought to restrict the freedom of forelgn ves- scls in the estuary and an American naval commander declared he would not hesitate to frustrate forcibly, nesessary, anv atfempt the free navigation restrict Amerfean to of writer supposes, In the light of this and other weightier faets, fhat the United States would ap prrove a slmilar line of conduct hy (the British and Japanese in ¢ |~se waters should the neces DIVIDEND RATE ¥ | New Haven, Aug. 21 ”P\ADHFMN"‘ i Aulf Sulphur company | M of the Texas G have placed the stock on an annnal share with a quarterly disbu yable Septemher 17 holders of record August 31. In the previous quarter $1.75 was paid an extra divldend of 50 cents. Among some Indian declaration and tribes 1t f; | considersd improper for a mother In-law to speak to her daughter's hushand. Stop their pains in- antly with'C, Soothes, heals in one-half usual time, no scarring. Superior to any- thing on the market. Every kitchenneedsit. Used past four years in City of NewYork Hos pitals. Ask your druggist for abottle. goq 39¢ uy SOUND WAVES FROM MAN'S French Experimenter from & human brain have been plek- ed up by a radlo recetver on a four to ten meter wave length Professor 18 neces- || if t} i '] head of the Department of Neurll- | ogy and psychlatry at the University of Milan, in an article prepared for BRAIN ARE PICKED UP | orthcoming tssuo ot Kevuo 1 Metaphysique and reviewed by Le | Matin. Clalma t0| Ay a result Professor Cazzamali |foresecs the transmission of sound | waves from one brain to another, | Have Used an Ordinary Re- celving Set, 21 He says he operated with high ex clted persons or those suffering | from nervous diseases ns the noted Itallan medium, Signora Maggl. The patlent was shut up in The r Parls, Aug. — Sound waves la perfectly Insulated cabinet, The experiment is described hy |sounds he heard through the Ferdinando Cazzamall, well as | © | under | celver ranged from signals akin to ordinary wireless signals to whiste ling and soft violin or cello notes Similar results were obtained, Lie declares, from persons under hypnosis, In every case, however, the emanations stopped when the subject resumed a normal and peaceful frame of mind, Pro or Cazzamall says he is led to belleve that the waves sent out |from the brain of one person under rtain conditions might be plcked the bra.n of another person similar nervous, mental or stross up hy Liypnoptic READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED P T HARTFORD To Call Us Without Toll Charge—Call 3500 I S ED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS I NTIL SEPT. ' 4 Silk Frocks for Misses and Small Women FEATURED IN OUR AUGUST CLEARANCE ovely printed crepes in uniquo attractive de- siggns, striped and em- broidered tub silks, Georgettes, crepe de chines and Canton crepes are included at this low price. Sizes 14 to 18. 'l Misses’ Shop You will want one or more of these charming frocks, for late summer wear or early fall. They smartly styled and so reasonably priced that you are sure to be well pleased. —Fifth Floor are so Was §110 WARE RADIO $26 Formerly $65 %, PRICE Free Records With Every Machine Sold Saturday! Easy Terms! Buys Any Victor 75c ] Record in Our Stock MAKE YOUR SELECTION SATURDAY RADIO TUBES 201-A and 199 vor $1.49 RADIO PARTS AT COST OR LESS Wideners 138 MAIN STREET We Leave New Britain September First Prices Reduced One Haif on Victrolas and Premier Phonographs Was §125 GILFILLAN RADIO 4 Tube — Was $65