New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 11, 1926, Page 13

| ln l‘l l“ /| ““' l' " ‘;‘\:‘r“‘s:v"";\‘ “OF‘:"‘N"’ *‘""'"'.‘1‘ lS filVEN I":E‘Nmm! by Rich, Testimony during tarlan church, today announced @ S — «sident proposition as require the cvealed A eate s s . By the Associated Press 1 Toxsph Cowan! nabbed!® and[Byiatate stktutes, Is Rermansatiyibros ) h revealed that the party ater Boston canvass for & min} Washington — Banishment from \ ok hed ohithas withass aiand ds vmng‘\)rlvx ey drinking, and Rich testl. mum of §$300,000 as a part of & [ congress of members who drink in |4y % A | | was too drunk to remember compaign to raise §$2,000,000 {n the " I“I l I I I violation of o drink i | that ko Killed Willlam J. Clark, s | had struck Miss K United States and Canada, g l I Il I lnll S\BtonEar “‘” law would lea ”'\kl.n'nnr He admitted kissing Mrs.| Milford—Gypsies figure in pnllch A]‘lhl]r RlCh Gm"y flI ASSHUH % i i : “', yi ¢ A x- 2?0;‘:: '\! X ‘m;,;‘( of Lu Guardla | Clark two or three times on the |clase; one, a woman, is accused A crowded court room yesterday S - ork to the suggestion of | .y cek—ste 0 . KAl at hore out th neral interest m| b A .2 - - < 2/ v i | eheek olen kisseg, he said |stealing a package of breakfast {ond T It Lhe gen 0 - | R Srm S 1 vmabel e « previous trial in Calhoun .mm Cnless ofherwise indicated, theatrieal notices and reviews W this column arc Leningrad—Corsets once worn at | \,',,T,‘,‘nc:,‘; ,,,\Lh, sl saoented | ah o am?nl Neob e Pattle Creck, last fall, disagre writtep by the press agencles for the respective amusement tompany. the fmperlal court are offered for |7 *\y, (HoLeasoitenation : ot ";rf\ | Mason, Mich, Mareh 11 (#— ment of the fury resulted in Sais by Sshellecyisltok palia B0t liston o'nlilarastions HiXlve minutes | Hartford—Jewsler held up as ha | Arthur C. Rich, son of a wealthy | declaration of mistrial. When the e R e hem. A market for this rare article | | (00 "o e Wim a verdict for |0108es store and robbed of 20 watches | Battle Creek manufacturcr, was | (e €U NP KAl for trlal, a PLEASURE BUYERS'—LYCEUM [“Ten Commandments.” “The Vap. |!$ expected among souvenir hunters | o5 605 = rho gettloment stands, the | VAIued In excese of 3300 b i e ; of venue to Ingham county | N L . Y andy, the £e of found gullty by & jury ir : I'wo corking good plctures are |18hing American” tells a story that | court ruled St banld o e s secu Drawing of a jury being shown at the Lyceum, one be- |CVEry true-blooded American should | Btats College—Hugo Bezdek | . : Archilsstalii fo)|eon LR aAY 0Es MDA the trial here waa begun Febru- BE‘Yf‘“enHl“U“dL’dfl o e Pleaiire. Bagers" and the |s66 and Broadway critics have urg. |MAKIng his football candidates dan SRl i " Doomptts tertthe nropoieais 1ED0I000|1s L b L o e OB Batab I TACh ity 1 a2 ? testimony fol- | inkham’s Vegetable other “Seven Da ed the newspapers throughout the |the Charleston. As a limbering up | hicafosaThers milibe tull lehia | aoyrt mouay, L ealliapwond. dm SUCRS DAl 1 Ly i Compound The last mamed is Al Christie's |cOUntry to urge evervons to see it, |@nd conditioning exerclse he thinis | oh 107T8e i heibydlcanatha i the | e ir? e ‘“”m”}wm AR = | P il | 3 4 . t beate " th | tion of an aldermanie | y teh to 1t mprisonment at Jack famous feature comedy and is taken |It8 cest is 'an all star one, having |it cannot be beaten, It is dono with | : o Bridgeport—Rev. G. W. Judson | son siate nrise LSl 0 . - from the musical show of the same | Richard Dix, Lols Wilson and Noah | Cleated shoes on a tan-ark floor of RUBSOMIL GERERIBIRL S {defends Washington against mmql‘:‘,'", ,“‘ Ry & e The jury deliver- ("apt, Heisen Ordered \.\33'31312'335;1'}@"3:':’,.‘;}?1"1:?;?& name. The comedy hackground de- |Beery as the leading players, anq |2 stock paviiton ey who have called attention to 8ome | Daganse counee! e %o To N)nlnn Air P(H‘l‘ i the most wone velops from the fact that a num- |thousands of real Indlans and U. € | % Tacuba, Mexico--A woman's trial |of his small “vices.” SRt o Braton ek (B — 'cantan| derful medicine ber of persons are quarantined to- |cavalry men'in support. New York-—What visiting British | {OF mur ; rO‘ her “‘r;‘;"*“‘» has been | e e Sl AT R N ik s W A . el I ever tried,” 18 gether in the same house because s . |trade uniontsts think of American | POStponed because his name was on | - . . tion was de bz 3 calved ord nateriine Kimil the statement E A | “NEW COMMANDMENT" AT |eiris: “They'rs mot only ,so very |'he list of jurors. Commander!Snead Dies i Honhras e ed L e s o ] made by Mrs, “The Pleasure Buyers” presents | APITOL pretty, but they're so jolly too B . .| Suddenly on Board Boat | «aited tn the court reom while the commander of the Bostan Air Port, | Goldle Shoup of Rich and ©live Brooks in the | Blanche Sweet and Ben Lyon are E Haven—Catherine Lynch, 7.| ol "niozo ‘Gal, March 11 (P— | jury was out. He reeled when the It was learned te i May View, fii Jeading roles. Tt i @ mystery |the featured players in the photo- | Providence “If the history of f"”“;”"““ € doll dropped in street, |y o nder Walter A. Smead, com- | verdlet B R aleiary ; nofs. She de arama of soclety, with a bafiling |play masterpiece which opened a |Phi Beta Kappa teach il | e At gk manding the U 8 & Procyon, flag=| Together with Misy King and an- | Rabert I, Br 7 Bty ”?flr“ AL murder to pique the curlosity three day run at the Capitol today. |it teaches that an a in Storrs—william R ship of the base force, battle fleet, | other couple, Rich went in ,“ 3 1t u” S el z 'nd‘ et ccoum also announces that |The title of the photoplay is “The | scholarship les the trus | Ot ',""'"" K. Schofleld: Wac /o4 anenly of tiontt diseass inithe moblle to the Batile Crook eountry {who fa'a nat / - B p'rheh:l{z ey BveNlig NbsE Mew 3\'e:w Commandment” and photoplay | achlevement in life” This from | shat yeson ot 1o AFE PR obin of his ship at Panama ves. | club. where, the state charged, he s b d than ‘bafors Wallace Reid’s latest production, jlovers will find real entertainment |John D. Rockefelier, Jr, in inaugu i terday, sald naval radio advices re. | : Mrs. J. Storms “The Red Kimono,” will ba featured |here as it is a wonderful picture. | rating a drive for 81 on- Sebratary. of Tale|ceived here: e ____ Lane Street, Paterson, N. J., « ons of the big attractions ’F.‘ 18 taken from the popular movel | brate the soclety’s 15 sod that institution founded | Commander Smead was born in! I can not speak too highly | “Invisible Wounds,” which was a | by promoting sch SETRE o (o Km_l,‘; in |South Dakota September 25, 1830, | of vour medicine and I recommend I VANISHING AMERICAN' [blg seller a year or so atter the soclety him %icil state” chould be|2nd Was appetnted to the naval N it fo all my friends.” COMING war. The vaudeville program with [at Brown branch of “‘Damneq |2cademy from that state July I'hese statements were taken from T e |this photoplay has five great acts — el % “ 11900 two enthusiastic letters which tell Be '““‘E!M(““"“"' sht tor f0Ur |t ofter. . Heading the program 15| New Yo e | | of the help that has been received 5 the Capitol wi 1® Part- | pavthe dman and Bo “The | w | . | fr g the Vi SRR R, Vanishing | paoon :!";;‘m“ ; “,4“‘3{;": :n; t l:n:’)a‘l'mmnh_ Newi Haven—OlloTa torneyitaselves ¢ WILLS WINS | When you talk of Baking, whether you are 'g"l‘;o,”"\gi‘:,:""“‘;;ms‘:’o‘::f" R e o | 220Ce E U to s now draft for $7.300, the eited i Niee, France, March P—Miss | D A . 3 = 3 = v /iwxlx T 1s n‘ ,::ah‘;:": i'mm offering. Other acts inelude 00. J. R. Tucker cam T Ww;'“'?f Harte n--eln Wills. anv'a;a:‘a‘ a‘x‘no'fr iy ;‘ seeking Quality, Purity, Economy or Perfect e fs'run-dnfl'n‘:ondmon Vil American Tndian rob: e | Burns 1 Cork sev = in A IR I n daylight rob- |Hel . ce: per ate . caused them much unhappiness, SiTgsst production) that | Paramount | chins 200 !‘;“m‘"; :‘33‘"3;&“:{ of | York seven vears ago with & dime. |bery of §1,800 from bank in the sivles of the Nics 1awn ten. | Results, you can have them if you use When women are_suffering. from has presented this season after the | - rs 3go he was a riveter | — s tournament today by defeating lack of strength and from weakness, P Three Silv are sensational gym- is Realty company is protect : Ha 4 g | § by o nasts with new and original ¢ 3 v Haven—Rev. A. € Dunean- Mlss Joan Ridley of England, 6-0, ‘ their own life and that of their fam- B 1.‘11 a,_;fl_ asadiol goflr“ s h a big policy on him. vicar of St. Mary's, London, (6-2. { ily is affected. When they feel well rystz 50 3 nterested attitude of| In the mixed doubles Miss Wills | and strong and are able to do thefr TODAY—FRL—SAT. | Blanche Sweet Ben Lyon THE NEW COMMANDMENT 8 VAUDEVILLE j—Great Acts—35 featuring EDYTHE HANDMAN AND BOYS in “The Dance Studio” OTHERS Charleston Contest Tonight NTINUOLS SHOW DAILY Now Playing DOUBLE FEATURE AL CHRISTIES = Laugh Sensation WITH Lillian Rich ——also— “The Pleasure Buyers with NE RICH, CLIVE ” IR BROOKS Children After School 10¢ PARSONS’ HARTFORD ALL THIS WE! GALLAHER AND ELLIOTT'S Grentest of all International Successes The Gorilla The Funniest Show on Barth by Ralph Spence 2,50, Wed. Mat —50c. . Mat.—50c. to §2.00 Plus tux Eva LeGallienre Thars.. ¥ri. Sat.—March 18, 18, 20. Matines Saturday MAIL ORDERS NOW In Two Ihsen Plays—Thurs. end Fri. nights and Saturday matinee “THE MASTER BUILDER" Sotarday Night Only JONN GABRIEL BORKMAN “The High Toint of the Dramatic Ses- sénS'—N. Y. HetTrib. Eves—ibe. to £2.30; to $1.50. Plus Sat. Mat. x 50c. edy De Luxe;” and Wheeler and| Potter will present. their clever skit, “Smithie.” A new episode of *“The Green Archer” is alsu on this pro- gram. Tonight the weekly Charleston contest will take place instead of on Friday night and quite a few local Charleston dancers will show the dance. Applicants desiring to enter may enroll before 8:00 P. M MAYORESS PLANS | OFFIGIAL GONDUCT Seattle Woman Says She Will Be Dignitied Executive i | Beattle, Wash, March 11 UP— Seattle's first woman mayor, Mrs | Bertha K. Landes, declares she will| |be a dlgnified city executive. She | doesn’t believe the mayor being s woman would make any difterence |in detalls of officlal etiquette Mrs. Landis defeated Dr. | 3. Brown, incumbent, by approsi- | mately 6,000 v in the municipal | | election Tuesday. “If an officially | {fmportant visitor comes to town, T'll meet the train and tend the same | ‘cour‘ sy I would accord a guest in " she asserted. “I ghall not | meet visitors of losser distinction in | person. Circumstances and common | | senss and not my sex will determine | | what to do.” Her election is expect- | ed to make no change in the routins | | | | | | | | ot her private life as she has been | serving as president, of the city | ! council. She over the mayor's office June 7 r selection for police chiet a man already in the | department.” Sne stated, however, that sl\v would not keep M. B. Sev. | head of the depart frs. Landes sayse she will take &} es there should , woman on the park board. of Was They were marriel in Wor Mass., 32 years ago. 'Worcester Woman Dies In Her Suicide Attempt Wor , Mass., March 11 (F— 3 years old, a well. woman '(\‘“c at Ruth 0-do 10 poison and then opened two burners of & gas range early Tuesday | | ing and who was found- une on the kitchen floor b Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. ZANE GREY'S EPIC “The Vanishing American” with RICHARD DIX LOIS WILSON NOAH BEERY Extra Added Attraction HAROLD LLOYD e “NOW OR NEVER” S SPECIAL CHILDREN'S SHOW DAILY 4:15 15¢ who swallowed a quantity of | “It men will not show enough in- | Ir elty government to | | S ght kind of candidates, the | women must said M Landes | entered the race for the | | Slizabeth, many tears and es in FLASHES OF LIFE: CHICAGO MAY e Sse o ‘,{»Z‘“,“,{JT Wi o ‘oraken Juw whieh | Bostom, Mafch 11, UP--The Ut lNSIST HORSES CARRY LIGHTS | Hartford—Attorney goneral ad- WEALTHY YUUTH Miss Ki iftered, wero declared farian Foundation, fiscal agent for a NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1926. ises governor to refuse license for by the prosecution to have been in. the general organizations ot the Unis The Wholesome N. J.—There have been | Christian people towards the Bible. jond Charles S. Kingsley awam | housework easily, happy homes are muech talk about ! — | Miss Millicent, Stanley and F | the result hammer murder trial] New Has ‘harles E. Alling, 7% |Deen at 60, 6-0, | _Are you on the Sunlit Road te | Better Health? or Facmiz 1? ek nm Other Heart-Stirring Stories in the April Issue Are: “Sunshine and Shadow” —Tessielonged for something to happen to vary the deadly monotony of life. Then she fell in love with Eddie Novak—and the un- derworld had her in its grip. A thrilling epic of grim courage. “Not Always What You Think”--A girl who is fighting alone against the world may find herself forced to choose between loneliness and hunger and lux- urious comfort “at a price.” Read this girl’s story about the choice she made. HEN ore is nearly twenty and wants to get ahead in the world, life as a manicurist in a barber shop is prosaic and dull. Or, at least, so thousht Angelique! Holding men’s hands all day long wearied her. Their foolish flattery sickened her. And they were all alike—those men. She began to doubt whether she would ever meet a man she could love with all of the devotion she felt herself cap- able of. But that was hefore she met Carlos, an exhibition dancer. When she danced with him, and the music throbbed, she felt that she could close her eyes and dance on and on with him forever. That was the beginning of her romance with Carlos. But how little she knew about ife and the ways of men! When Carlos asked her to become his professional partner, Angelique’s \eart set up 4 terrific hammering of excitement. To go on the stage with Carlos, and rise with him to heights of fame—she could hardly believe her good fortune. “A Wife's Temptation”-—With her husband engrossed in his business affairs, fate introduced another® man into the life of this wife. At first she thought it only a harmless flirtation, but—well, let her tell the story. It contains an invaluable lesson. Read Also In This Wonderful Issue: “Flame of Love” “The Primrose Trail” “Wasted Love” “Love-Starved” “Wives at Auction™ “The Unwanted Woman" “A Wife's Awakening” and 5 Other Big Features. The High Ideal of a Great Magazine Bernarr Macfadden’s purpose in founding True Story Magazine was to do the greatest amount of good among the greatest number of people. Here’s Your Opportunity to Win a Big Prize in True Story’s $50,000.00 Contest Three hundred and eleven men and women are going to participate in cash prizes ranging from $5,000 to $100, and aggregating $50,000 in all, to be awarded by True Story Magarine in exchange for true stories. Why not win one of these wonderful prizes? Everywhere there are men and women who have lived at least cnestory which, because it frankly reveals the joys and sorrows of human experience, is more helpful, more inspiring, more thrilling than any fiction story ever written. The fact that Carlos was an ab- solute stranger to her-—that she knew nothing of his past, his asso- ciates, his private life—did not en- ter her excited mind. But her first visit toCarlos'studio was tobecome the opening actina drama that no playwright could have written, that no novelist could have imagined, that no “movie” plotster could have created for the screen. True Story is able to maintain indef.- nitelvits present high plane with the many splendid stories it now receives, but if we can raise the quality of the stories even higher it is our desire and intention to do so. It is the best, most poignantly in. teresting, most thoroughly Eelpful stories that we desire, and we do not want a single life experience to escape us. For rules and conditions of this mam- moth Contest turn to page 63 of True Story for April. a swift, heart-gripping, that was to sweep It was true-life drama the highest and the lowest of so- ciety into its cyclonic whitl. It was a desperate conflict of human love, hate and revenge that was to seize Angelique in its merciles her high into the clouds of reckless laughter, and then hurl her with force down, down onto ks of fear and despair. Never has the terrible price of cnorance been made more vivid, more compelling, than in this astounding true-life narrative en- titled, “Out of the Ruins,” in April True Story Magarine. Never was there writtenamore powerful warn- ing against forming friendships with people that one knows noth- ing about. Every issue of this great magazine re- flects a high ideal of human helpfulness Its stories are actual, true-life experiences —the good and the bad, the sweet and the bitter. If you are not acquainted with True Story Magazine, a careful reading of the April issue will surprise and delight you. [t is now on the newsstands—price only a quarter." I e St The Greatest Newsstand Sale in the World A Full Month's Treat with Three Other True Story Magazines! In addition to True Story Magazine, you should add to vour month’s reading “Dream World,” “True Romances” s grip, fling rm\Hm g the roc Tike a log, and it open, | “Out of the Ruins” P/ Use the Coupon If You Cannot Get These Magazinesat Your Newsstand [ = o Sy ACFADDEN PUBLICATIONS, Inc, . Nr-\ovhc:rv ' in April True Story. The Greatest True Stories Are Now in Films Just as the printed pages of True Story Magazine tell the real life stories of real people, so do noted artists reenact Don’t be fooled by imitations! All Macfadden pril insve. 1ene sine desired ) and “True Experiences. Each magazine s different, but each th : . TH r ese stories for True Story pictures.—Bemarr Macfadden y has the same gripping quality of realism. - T”_‘"S“",‘ Mag- The contents of the April issues of these three other pub e azines have this seal in RED on the cover. licationswill pleaseyouas much as TrueStorydoes. Watch for True Story on the 5th, Dream World on the 15th, True Romances on the 23rd, and True Experiences on the 1st of each month. Ask your theatre manager to show “Wives At Auction,” “Broken Homes,” What Wives Tell.” | Address B .-