New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1926, Page 5

Ilifil?e ‘ i ATEDS ) |I!I| Vfl i" ] Unless otherwise indleated, theatrical notices and reviews in this colamn are written by the press agencies for the respective amusement company. l/\v human with on Oriental | faced chap mounted on a platform background that is filied with thrills | who called out “Step up, ladies and and laughs. On the sanle progra gents. § is you can tell under is Jack Hoxle in Demon,” | which shell is the pea. “Then he'd other of those Blu | move the shells around rapidly and | ern dramas which - | you'd guess. Usually wrong. Well, The latest episode in | that's the old army game. \dventures of Mazie” and the news | yy. . Welds’ scresn version of features round out the bill. liTts the OraiAriny: Canze’ takes in S a tomboy her costume CON-|4¢ the gucker business and tho: |1t has been indicated that instead of |allowing the jury to follow its usual | course of organizing, selecting a sec- djourning until the fol- the prosecutors will re- | iate action on the case. persons are under sub- | poena to appear as witnesses. Although the deposed officer free ]y admits that he drank and served | drinks to his friends, he denies that he has taken any of the govern- ment’s liquor, He sald that he will welcome indictment and trial as will “clarify a situation which me in a very bad light.” Mrs. Mabel | assistant U. 8. arrived on the | ton last week { turning here | senting the A PAULSLOANE production | iury- Cdapted by Elmer Harris From the play Harry Chapman Flg’xd v and attorney general, Who ‘WILLIAM BOYD vidence to the PNEUMONIA Chicago, 26 (M—The Rev | Newton Mann, Unitarian leader ald to have been one of the first or July 91, DIY | clergymen In America to expound Sabos publicly the doctrine of evolutio JACK HOXIE in “THE DEMON" || 11000 00 268104 of pneumonia Children 10¢ | ast night. CONTINUOUS SHOWS DAILY 30—10:30 VAUDEVILLE Shown at 2:45, 6: THE NEW PALACE TFODAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY (Meaning: Never Give a Sucker an Even Break) IT'S A SAFE BET YOU'VE NEVER SEEN A PICTURE LIKE IT BEFORE Shown at 4:00, 7:00, 9:30 WARD and WILSON Laughs—Laughs—Laughs BROWN and BOWERS' REVUE “A Snappy Dance Revue” BEEHEE and RUBYATTE ‘Whirls and Twirls” URMAN and S “A Little Bit of Everything” JOE & SYLVIA BURKE CO. 'he Millionaire Kid” INTER CT ELIMINATION BOUTS CAPITOL PARK TONIGHT AMATEUR BOXING (Entries Under Auspices A. A, U.) class — JOE HOWARD (Hartford) FRED CLARKE (Springfield) 126 ib. class — BAT BATTALINO (State Champion ) ARMOND MASSEE (Holyoke) Four Other Bouts—Hartford, Middletown, llolynk(‘ Entries FOLLOW THE CROWD TICKET INCLUDES RIDES ON AMU 170 1b. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 28th BABY SHOW AND PARADE JULY 31st — MISS CAPITOL PARK CON AND BATHING BEAUTY SHOW ~— GET ENTRIES IN NOW FOR BOTH CONTESTS — ATURDAY, CAPITOL PARK POOL OPENS 9 A. M. DAILY AWAKE! TO THE OPPORTUNITY ABOUT TO PRESENT ITSELF Sve's Leaves” at the Lycenm all to do with the army. W. C. Leatrice Joy in “Eve's Leaves”, | Flelds who is starred in the produc- with William Boyd, a Cecil De Mille | tion of that name says it means picture, is the Lyceum attraction | “Never Give a Sucker an Even which cannot but please the most |Break.” And that just explains it discriminating movie fan. It is a | Remember the old circus and medi- | lclightfully entertaining comedy | cine side shows that used to arrive has a story which is|in town? There was always a red- Miss Joy fills | ¢or the most part the humorous side ! 1t | put | Walker Willebrandt, coast from Washing- is reported to be re- to take charge of pre- grand | TRUMBULL’S PARTY REACHES CHEYENNE Governor fo Attend Western Meeting of Executives Cheyenne, Wyo., July 26 (P—"One lof the main purposes of the visit of the New England governors to the conference at Cheyenne is learn first hand about western people and | their problems and to extend the greeting of New England to the de- ,scendants of the New England ! pioneers who settled and built up| the frontier west,” declared Gover- nor Ralph O. Brewster of Maine, chairman of the conference execu-| tive committee tos | | Governor Brewster, with Gover- ynor J. H. Trumbull of Connecticut, Governor John G. Winant of New | Hampshire and Governor Franklin | IS, Billings of Vermont, and Welling- { ’mn Wells, president of the Massa- | |chusetts state senate and John A.| | Bennett, executive secretary of Gov- ernor Pothler of Rhode Island ar- rived at midnight on a special car. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 26, 1926. | H. Meredith of Popular Bluff, Ewing | much to break down' any lack of un-| {derstanding, real or imaginary which {may exist between east and west. New England wants to find out how the northeast can serve the west and | {other sections of the country in |larger measure than in the ‘past. 100,000 VISIT AT SUNDAY SESQUI iYes(emiay‘s Attendance Greatest Since Opening 1 | Pn phia, July 26 (P — Ap- proximately 100,000 persons paid | admission fees at the gates of the »squicentennial Exposition yester- ,day, the first Sunday on which all the amusements within the en- | closure were free. In making this estimate today exposition officials id it was the largest paid attend- | ance since the fair was opened May . Exact figures probably will not be «available until tomorrow. The 50 cents entrance fee for |adults and 25 cents for children gave the visitors free a ss to all the concessions and they took full advantage of it. The gladway was thronged throughout the day with hundreds standing in line waiting | their turn to enjoy the thrills of the “rides” and other features. The crowds were orderly and the police experienced no difficulty. About one third of the visitors were children. The only evidence of the cam- paign against the opening of the ex- position on Sunday the Penn- cania state building. Its doors were closed by order of Governor Pichot. All the exhibition palaces were open and they were packed with sightseers. E. L. Austin, director general of the Suspuicentennial, declared to state whether the ‘“free Sundays" would be continued. Mr. Austin, who was fined $8.50 by a police | magistrate Saturday for operating the exposition on Sunday In viola- tion of the ancient bifie laws was preparing today to appeal the case to the county courts. Further legal action against open- |ing the fair on Sundays was expect- | ed, but it was not known what form it would tak | Thomas D. Taylor, chairman of ;tht- Methodist men's committee of 1100, which brought the prosecution | against Austin, declined to state what the next step would be. Auto Bus and Truck Is Subject of Analysis Chicago, July 26 (P—The rise of 12,500,000 automobile buses and Itrucks to compete with railroads as | common carriers will be analyzed at an interstate commerce commission hearing beginning here Tuesday, the |first of 13 designed to embrace all parts of the country. A day each at the hearing will be allotted to the roilroads, the bus and truck operators and the publ Commissioner John Esch |in charge Testimony will be taken on such varied phases as cost, profit and in- vestment, service rendered, compe- tition, distance and control. Govefn- ment figures which place the num- ber of trucks and busses at 2,500,- 000 also show that 51 railroads now use motor trucks and 31 use motor buses. Seme replace former rail serv- ice, particularly the short haul. will be N LOCKUP ROBBED Wellesley, Ma July 26 (®— i Enterprising thieves broke into the town lockup here last night and car- [rled off a liquor still valued at $3,- 1000 which had been seized in a raid last week. The lockup is in the basement of the town hall and a mile from the police station. It was empty of prisoners, | SEVEN CANDIDATES i SHAW AT PEACE generosity and the like. cence, culation, is the envy and admiration His adole- t 2014 ; calonduiies TRels ry from the damnation bow wows This group is noted everywhere for its method of using fright and be CLERGYMAN FLAYS of everyone. = o short T\ threat to enforce 1 v Seeking Long and She ‘erm Another man, equally eminent and the :ame of lu:veun;.o:';:g‘ci':.mo’; Sehniceial Nominstions'in Miss | ;‘QLA y ]J\‘J\em e—the Earl of Bal- lawless and disorderly.” 4 Sourd our—celebrated his 75th birthday by v g LA Sy e o Mr. Rowlison characterized Dr. appre st. Touls, July 28 vp—witn seven| FAIIOUS Salirist Planning No pers but his career does not attract received | ciative notices in the newspa- | Norris as a past master at the art of ecclesiastical who by sword play, one “threatening supernatural Says Brother Preacher Has No candidates, seeking the long and ’ gk short term senatorfal nominations, New Controversies 16 calumpiisty Nles Piatpf Sy, Ri destruction to those who differ from S robb{tiont Al be ThaioRIee qies: ]ght to SIay him, and connlying with the Knights primary election, August 3. Taxa-| |, Y e |craze t - tion, the world court, farm relief and ml{,\::fr‘s-{ q‘{\u“ } a‘(fion(fy\i;:ocs'zzl;g; Butod 3y aracter- |dane threat other congressional problems have| . p..p ‘mu;r“‘q now somstwhat |izing the Rev. J. F k Norris, Fort < been pushed to the background. mellowed by years, is celebrating his Worth clergyman, as “a murderer| ,cOLr HITS PATROL BOAT Three of the candidates are run-|zqin yirnday tods On His natat | {by Christian standards if not by the <.:\llan(Xc City, July 26 (P— ning on bone dry platforms, while | 4o\t UEEREY SOT G S T n standards of law, Rev. Carlos ¢ |STUCK by lightning while patrolling the Missourl Anti-Saloon league, the | i tyo bristling red beard of the | i {Rowlison of the Wethersfield Con. |\ C0ast fifty miles off this ecity, W. C. T. U. and the Missourl asso-|iopio® 1it’s benign elderly ge n“,_xFea]‘][]g Ea]‘ly Growth of (haos |sresational churen vesterday preach- '“’w SN o "1‘9 local naval base, clation, against the _prohibition | &1t Eh DAt & MeNER CICEOY BN Hle\ th “May ¢ (as Dadly eciyplad and loet atiege entered the | | |and 1 amendment each have fight. The democratic candidates are Harry B. Hawes of St. Louls, Willis ute adornment, seemingly ¢ still ng plunged to th of his time as erect and trim youthful as ever herring to his creed of neck in the life | | Tonight in the house of commons | will be an honor guest at a din- | h is being looked forward | people generally for the | Phi went Cockrell of Warrensburg and Robert | 1. Young of St. Joseph. Those seeking the republican nom. ination are David M. Proctor of Kan | eas City, Senator George H. Willlams r wh 1to by t : ment of St. Louls, the incumbent, and . | bIrth of still another of the piquant | 6 Blodgett Priest of St. Lous, controversies in which he for years| {5 H | nas participated with great zest. It had been hoped that an made by which | ; ar- | PRISON DELIVERY that they were attempting to set fire | doxicalness and physical youthful- to the plant while Hardwick were |ness. disposing of Captain Manatt and| The Times prints a eulogistic| Ransom. poem in his honor. Other mews- Investigation showed matches had | papers recall incldents in his career | been applied to parts of the twine |—his rise to fame, the fundamenta | plant. | serfousness back of his honor, his| Loved by Children Good for Everybody ONLY HEINZ CAN DO IT—AND THIS IS WHY In perfecting this new food Heinz spent years and years in scientific preparation. And Heinz has created an entirely new flavor—a flavor secured by a special process developed, owned and used exclusively by Heinz. industry thry stop what the sponsers of the move- American public. Arra FRANK E. GOODWIN Welcomed by Mothers in sel | With the compass destroyed, the Picturi . ictur boat drifted about until sighted and They Plan Reliel brought to the base here by the ladelphia, July 26 UP—Plans |fUndame CG-412. John Cramamer, who was forward today for a conven- |Rowlison identified at the wheel, was stunned. tion of representatives of the radio |ister with rou of e et e taken it into | READ HERALD GLASSIFIED ADS their own nds to save the coun- FOR BEST RESULTS said was threatening broad- g chaos an possibly the onment of the radio by the angements for the convention sisting of n‘ b cf }fui"‘ d]'"’f“' A ”\\m saw the picture last night at the | Members of the official and personal :n:lr'(n}:‘n' r‘:\ull’l‘w broadcast, but|are being made by an executive a flannel shirt and a foxns § C4P | New Palace say that it is one of the of {he governors, totaling 17 ‘“‘ op ml il o T e hiasait| committe ting of Louis B. I, set at a rakish angle on her bviel | funniest pictures they have seen | persons, nccompanied the New Eng- | m’t pdlieie et naveror man ottt adis Bobihead VA g | t18 gsason. |land state executives. : i o the listeners-in | section of the assoclated manufac- his fine work in the “Velga Boit:| ‘There are five new acts of select| TIn representation were 28T ¢ or Mr. Shaw is as|turers of electrical supplies and act- man” and “steel l_r;_.rr-“]; u:d“}_ | vaudevile on the program for the |Governor and Mre. Brewster, Colonel e ‘f“‘]‘i g ,",r‘ = ; et 3,"{“,1: general chalrman of the na- 8 leading man and as such he Bnder: | first half of the week. Beehee and | Harold N, Marsh, ade Mr. and Mrs. | e, o T einner SPERKST| fronal radio protective committee Always Buy Mllk Eoed Hhe D e he i | Bupyatté in “Whirls and Twitls ralter E. Brockway of T’ortlmduTwO Klllfid by G“a]‘d Ohel‘s "5“" s 8 ke s bably is the richest|and the presidents of the radio re uny'yfjnh Znels o Dy e meteq | Furman and Evans in “Littls Bits of ! From New Hampshire were| 1‘-] Shaw prons ;ln“ 0,,“ ‘i m“ SRR e i some little miss who 16018 &(irte es | Bverything.”; Joo and Sylvia Burke | Governor and Mrs. Winant, who ar | Are Caugh | 3itios rom ail parts of the world,| association of broadcasters, Amert to him. Later, whe hinese pirates | ' ' Sadv eketoh “The Hanels | altie all parts of the a. vadcasters, Ameri- ;’l ol S lon e 1 alcan: ompany in t]xc comedy sk 1(‘h”'lh s of Governor Nellie Would-be wspaper interviewers | can adio relay league and the & e e lalla ) praar | oL fonelie 10 EVaLS and Wilson | Wyoming's woman | svarcely ara ever able to make thelr | chairman of the broadcasting com that you can be sure is absolutely tive, the young man gets a Bredl | "4 morrent of Laughs,” and the [executive, and Major George M.! o el ScEncety arp over e ittea BT % chance to do some exciting;work. | (S "0 Bowers Revue in 4 |Mdrrill, aide. Governor and Mrs. qlr"‘lt:;":e-of“zn»firlu“'nr- ’hT"f'T;:- ;\u\][hYGh{:l t\‘w‘h-\rr’r]d entrance :)m“:\'fl““’"l enzadio Aton o e safe, and absolutely pure, whole g a{gw |smart . “Singing and Dancing |Trumby hetr daughters, | e state | his home in Adolphi Terrace to ob-|associated manufactu ectri- ! TS THE OLD ARMY GAME' \1",‘.:,“, ging and g : :.n:\ul\l 4“.‘1? t:\niir\ I:I\Z:Lfl::;s prison here by fire and the killing [tain the satirist’s views on the toples | cal supplies. milk. An old phrase soon destined to | S RS p‘n':n ’;\‘" ;ilrark m,“‘m‘[hp Commbe. | Of at least two guards, are believed |of the d Sometimes they write| A call for the convention, speci- -ome into popularity again is the | e " oot party. . Rt have been two of the steps by |lists o ostions and George g the plac d date, will be is- A1l von kave to do & well Known saying “Its' the Old GREENS GASE F[RST Daouaas e which Ernest Hardwick, 19 year |Bernard Shaw places his professional | sued shortly. All you have to do is to be sure Nemy Game.” Old timers will testi- | old bandit, and five other prisoners |fee after each, sometimes as follows| (iting figures to show how score that you'r i i g ¢y that the phrase has nothing at ‘J“)""”“;r e ‘;:h At 0,‘[,w planned to gain thelr freedom here |—vlews on Treland, 50 pounds: OR|of appiicants for new. loomses ooy t you're getting milk from Sei. ‘&uflwndfll Dry Agent Probably \\mm & |Saturday mignt. 4. |Tomen. 100 pounde;on Anisrioh | siuntre ta b ito~ Hba alieade | bert’s. Our name is your guaran- z 4 rdwick an R. wards 0 pounds. . N 2 g . | ¢ A e crowded paths in the b sting e ity | Be At Head of List For California Tr‘m”i'!:‘m"\"\ffm?” g\ (“O‘“’f "”‘; another prisoner, were killed by Ed. | For his views on the British gov+ | Taves, and the desice of ether st tee of purity and quality. | {in ¢ 4 als sh i 1 " h v 10 shi’ 'S, % SHE B SO0 0 ) e E | Federal Grand Jury. pay their respects to the tha\rmm‘:lirdr r;“"“’",‘ aauad s n e el o Rl rges only 10 Shillings | tlons to change their wave length or | I YC 3 |and intellect of Governor Ross, who “"‘n‘ % z'llm: -:nro{.w’vhnnm . B |and it he 1*1 in a particularly gener-|increase their power, Mr. Raycroft San Francisco, July 26 (P—The |;nagq such a favorable impression af | 12natl: & veicran of he Brisoh jous mnm{r' it efth M\, n gratls, |asserted that if the problem was not ! ; case of Colonel Ned M. Fn’rwn_ SUS- | 11e conference of governors pm,‘{‘ rol 41 riously s! d, but is| His por mn(4 her in ;:m or:r-p\"‘””fl)‘ll.v firmly and justly met, it Now Playing pended prohibition administrator ac- e S5 \aine Tast year,” Gov. | ®¥Bected to recover. r earicature, faces one on tho Pages | would mean ruin to both pleasurs ; i TWO BIG FEATURES Fiaad o afiscondnot T{oftice, 18 6x | Satios Ry awatan ldsalkrea 15 xlond. \1 Four. prisoners who wero found |of a most every newepper mll_odm]lm‘l e J E SEIBERI&SQN Sy aadthe 1is & k 3 urking near the prison twine plant |don, in addition the gossip and edi- Cr.cu.BDE.MuLE S R el lofc;’f\‘p ing e, stoctnx o oniie unes S e R R e e por- | Past: YiZCdM"R&m eral grand jury starts here today. | wine meeting of governors will do| SClitary confinement. 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