New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1926, Page 5

SCANTILY GARBED < RIS SHOCKING Pittstield - Police Chiel Sends Them Back to Woods Pittsfield, Aug. 14—Seven hand- some New York young women, who are attending a camp on Lake Gar- fleld at Monterey, decided to cele- brate Friday the 13th by coming to Pittsfleld with bare legs. Police Pa- trolman Peter M. Lamore, who ranks No. 4 in service off the farce, saw them or North street yesterday afternoon and looked back twice, as did scores of shoppers. Then it.oc- curred to Mr. Lamore that possibly such costumes weren't quite proper in staid old Pittsfleld, so he hasten- ed over to police headquarters and told Chief John L. Sullivan of the | horrifying scene he had witnessed. | Chief Inspects Costumes Chief Sullivan said he would have to inspect the costumes persodally before he decided whether or not to call out the militia.. Confident that it would be safer for Officer Lamore not to send him out on thefr trail again, the chiet dispatched the polic matron, Miss Annie M. Os- borne, with an order that they be brought at once to his private office. Miss Osborne found four of the fascinating young women in one theatér aid three in another. They were dressed all in white, hatless, with trousers rolled high and stock- DISH VERY DIF Honolulu—Gurguling of spaghet- ti in artistic manner is easy com- pared to the dextrous handling of Poi, a Hawallan dish made of fer- mented paste of taro root, accord- ing to the experienge of Crown Prince Gustav Adolf of Sweden. The Scandinavian prince likes poi, and he expressed edmiration of hula hula dancing girls after he and his wife had attended a native fes- tival, . Rome—Sped is the middle name of Mussolini, apparently, for in ad- dition to the Duce’s rapid manip- | ulation of affairs of ,state, he ap- | peared in Civitavecchio yesterday driving a gray racing car with skill. After inspecting the various military posts, the dictator stepped | on the gas with a foot as heavy as his mailed fist and roared out’ of tha city amids the plaudits of the | onlookers. La Grande, Ore.—Evening up the score for Mother Eve seems to be | the aim of Mrs. Richard Fiske, for | with ‘the ald of a flock of turkeys and a rifle she has dispatched 44 rattlesnakes. When a rattler comes near her” cabin, the turkeys flock around it and cause a commotion. Mrs. Fiske seizes her rifle and aims so truly that she has not hit a turkey but has killed all the des- cendants of the tempter of Eve that thus far entered her yard, Denver—Without the use of a |again NEW BRITAIN DAIDY HERATD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1 FLASHES. OF LIFE: POI, A HAWAIIAN FICULT TO MASTER with the department during a 24 hour period, ending last midnight. New Haven—Len Owen, Hartford pitcher, purchased by New Haven Profs. Bridgeport — Phantom stabber appears and attacks two women. Guilford—Sore claimed fifth to be on wane. throat = epidemic victim, but was said New Haven—Frederick Holt, re- tired former assistant chief of fire department, died. Hartford—State began distribu- tion of ‘new scarlet fever serum. Hartford—New wasp air-cooled airplane motor completed successful tests, PIRATES LET G0 * THREE LD STARS {Rdams and Bighee Uncondition- | lly Released, Carey Suspended | Pittsburgh, Pa., Aug. 14 P — LD OATS LANE COMES T0 LYCEUM Marshal ~ Neilan Production Opens Sunday Night A dramatic romance of under- world life in New York. The story of a boy and girl who go wrong, of a stern and unforgiving father, and of a devoted mother, and of a gam- bling priest who brings happiness to downtrodden humanity—such is Marshal Neilan's “Wild Oats Lane,” | which opens tomorrow evening at {the Lyceum theater. Viola Dana | |2nd Rohert’ Agnew have the leading | roles. On this same program is a | northern melodrama, “The Call of {the Klondike,” with Dorothy Dwan, | Gaston' Glass and Earl Metcalfe. “The Amazing Adventures of Mazie” |and the news events round out the bill. “Wild Oats Lane” {s from the stage play “The Gambling Chaplain” and regeneration is its keynote. A still golng strong. In 1927 he will celebrate his 60th year on stage and screen. wl is now in his 78th year and is BEBE DANIELS BEST | Marfe Prevost will agaln face the cameras as the star of “Man Bait,” an original screen story by Norman Houston, author of “Red Light An- nie” and other successful stage plays. Donald Crisp, who is re- ceiving a full share of praise for his direction of “Young April,” has been engaged to direct “Man Bait’y and Douglas Z. Doty will prepare the screen play. Priscilla Dean’s next feature will Be “Jewels of Desire,”” an original story by Agnes Parsons. Paul Pow- ell, one of the film industry’s pios neer directors, whose most recent contribution to the screen was “The Prince of Pilsen,” will direct “Jew- els of Desire.” Haryr Allen, who created the role of “Bertie” in the original stage production of “The Better *Ole,” has been engaged for a similar charac- terization in “Corporal Kate,” Vera Reynolds' latest starring feature for De Mille Al famillarity with soldiering was secured during a period at the | | boy and a girl, both victims of a | strange whim of fate, go to the very | depths of degredation and the re- mainder of the story is taken up with their struggle for regeneration. It is done in an odd way and with he noble ald of a priest character is uniike any other seen on the screen. Another notable | characfer is the détective who, in- | stead of hounding the young crimi- nal upon his release from Sing Sing, becomes his friend and aids | whose | front with an Australian regiment. He was awarded a Victoria Cross for bravery at this time. With the ad- | aition of Harry Allen, the cast supporting Miss Reynolds in “Cor poral Kate” consists of Kennetk Thomson, Julla Faye and Mabel | Coleman. Paul Sloane is directing. DECLINES T0 DISCUSS AT THE PALACE “Miss Brewster's Millions” Fea- fure Next Week A laugh tonic—that's what Brewster's Millions Ip | Miss is proving to be he country, It is Bebe's for Paramount since |having been given her own cot y unit. Miss Bre "s _Millions will | open up at the New Palace tomor- row night for a four day run and | there is no doubt that it will prove |to be as good a laugh tonic here it did in the rest of the country Warner F and Ford Sterling are the featured m n the | }mcmm Warner r playing the | role of the successful lover and Ford Sterling the ntric uncle | who s the the million | |dollar expe Bebe has the with her throughout x |tirst picty ter cause of faculty of taking you n she travels. In other words, when sce her as a lit- Itle extra girl in Hollywood riding [thru the streets on the back of a |mule—you're going to get the same lkind of a thrill that she did. And Bebe got a kick out of it. And when she visits the var look- iing for work, you're ginog to stand right behind, looking over her shoulder. The vaudevill of the week consists acts. Winnie and Dolly for the first half | of tive select | “Daring | Wills, MAY NOT PLAY National Champlon's Father Advises That She Withdraw From Further Competition. New York, Aug. 14 (P — Helen queen of erfcan tennis, probably will not defend her tit n the national championships orest Hills, N. Y.. next year. Following her defeat at the hands le at of the former char-nion, 3. Mallory, in the semi New York state women's champion- | ships t Rye, N. Y., tred Her $ r, Dr. C yesterday, she A. Wills, his advic ament » her continuing Dr. Wills, who received the tele- gram before he learned of his daughter's failure before Mrs. Mal- lory, advised that she withdraw at once. It was Miss Wills second {beating in eight days. 7 ‘ After the three sets she admitted that she had tired early but it was Mrs. Mallory who collapsed at the end, sinking into a chair as Miss | Wills walked steadily off the court, innpmnu_v none the worse from her exertion. Observers said that the |champion appeared in the best form she had known since returning from where underwent an for uppendicitis. she The beautiful white flower known or Spanish bayonet, de- pen i exclusively on one kind of moth to carry pollen to the pistil of the p Imo ALACE | BEST OF ! PHOTOPLAYS $1,000,000.00 will he spent at each performance for four days Starting Sunday SUN., M and you will get that mu Bl SELECT VAUDEV ILLE Continuous Shows Daily TUES., WED. ch entertainment watching ings roiled low. | Three faces long familiar to Pirate single cuss word, Vice. President Good afternoon, ladies,” said the chief very politely when they had | Davwes has caught more fish on his | vacation than President Coolidge, fans, will be missing when the Pittsburgh National league club in putting him on the right track. The scenes of the plcture are laid in a small town, the homely, back- PROBABLY FATAL ATTACK |doing in Mid-air;"” {ler in “The & Girl;" Gie 1 and Sad- The fastest moving fer lined up in his office. “I wonder if Ithe vou ever heard of the word modes- ty.” ! takes the field for a double header | | with Cincinnati today i | Captain Max Carey, Carson Big- {bee and Charles (Babe) Adams, three oldest members of the club in | 4o, point of service, yesterday passed | Aq ugual, the program is changed | who proverbially uses no words at Bosion e M e all. “Hell and Maria” and such ex- pletives were lald aside by Mr. Dawes while fishing for two weeks at Wagon Gap. He thought that he caught more fish than the presi- dent simply because the fishing was better in Colorado. grounds being-especially suitable for | the pathos that develops, and other scenes are in New York, where the | | underworld glimpses are a revela- BEBEDANIELS trying to spend that million in order to get five in George Barr McCutcheon’s famous play, }isS slers o : ‘B|e _illl_v“S'A Bebe has ever had. Gowns, jazz, love, fun A Positive Laugh Tonic and Blues Cure ) and Dal pate Lazar Bagonna Hunters Carew adn her Girls in da review of eight people. There will be two shows Sunday | {night. A double feature program be- | |in gon the bill, Miss Brewster's Mil- |lions and Bob Custer in Beyond the | Rockies. Vivid, colorful, plcturesque | |and imbued with whirlwind speed |from start to finish, “Beyond the |Rockies” starring Bob = Custer, |proves the most gripping vehiclg, |which this popular western idol has vet had. In addition to these fine |qualities, the picture gives the hand- |some young. western luminary a Didn’t Know the Word Dying After Being Shot on < “We never did,” they answered in chorus. “Do you wear such costumes on the streets of New York? Do you wear them at home when you are entertaining your gentlemen triends?” No, we don't,” they answered. “You see we were just out for a lit- tle summer frolic. It's Friday the 1ith.” “Well,” sald the chief, “T think it would be a good idea for you to | Street. Boston, Aug. 14—(A—Thomas McGoff of Woburn, a 21 year old London—=Tnsulin intoxication s the latest varlety of inebriety. A doc- tor drove his motor car so eratic- ally that he crashed into posts, win- dows and other things off the high- way. A bobby took him in tow and four other physicians supported his An other visit to the ers and the managers over the ques- | pjctyre, | fied assailant and last night was in [ the club, should continue to-occupy-| McGoft while denying knowledge |nie. The three veterans, two of theater found 48 men at work in | mother declined he had declined to |out of the Pirate picture as a re- | on Thursday, i el et i jsult of -dissension among the Pay- | tures as well as the week-end serfal | nog raiser, was shot and serlously | tion of whether Fred Clarke, former | wounded yesterday by an unidenti- manager and now vice-sresident of f R e | assistant to Manager Bill McKech- paidhry Sy | e it lant Aclatpolios, N o~ | yhom—Carey and Adams—Clarke Capltol | body's business but my own.” His developed, were said to have led a i aedinedtn wear more and _ frolic less. Pull down your trousers, roll up your stockings, go back to the wilds of Monterey and promise never again to give Pittsfield such a shock. The chiet sald last night they cried because he appreciated so lit- tle their becoming costumes. Earlier in the day Proprietor Napoleon A. Campbell ordered them out of the Wendell hotel. Last week they shocked Great Barrington. Tomor- row they are going to North Adams. | Count Volpi Says U. S. Secretary Is Impressed Rome, Aug. 14 (A—Andrew W. Mellon, secretary of the United States treasury, during the recent visit to Rome, in his talks with Premier Mussolini and Count Volpi, Italy’s finance minister, “was able to gee with his own eyes the solidity of the political situation, the activity and ' disciplined productvity and the strong co-ordinated and constructive | sense” of Italy, and he did not hide his keen satisfaction. This statement was made today by Couut Volpi, who added that al- though the calls of Mr. Mellon upon Signor Mussolini and himself were strictly private, finance was dis cussed and the problem of Italiar currency also camesup ‘“from a purely generic viewpoint.” Sheffield Now. Is on His Way to Washington Mexico City, Aug. 14 (F—James R. Sheffield, United States ambas- sador, left for Vera Cruz last night, there to take a steamer for New York. The entire diplomatic corps, representatives of the foreign office and otler-government offcials and a large number of members of the American colony bade the ambassa- dor farewell at the station. Mr. Sheffield maintained silence regard- ing the relations between Mexico and the United States. * During the absence of Mr. Shef- tield on his vacation First Secretary of Embassy Arthur Bliss Lane will be charge d’affaires. Mr. Sheffield is expected to return early in Sep- tember, HE'D BORROWED IT “Hansen has grown a must and beard. I met him yesterd: “How could you recognize him? “By my umbrella.”—Karikaturen, Oslo. MRS, BASSETT - ALWAYS TIRED Nowin Good Health by Using Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound Lansing, Mich—"I have taken Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound whenever Ineededit. When I first used it I was so bad I could hardly walk across the room without crying. I was tired all thetime, I think my trou- ble was coming on me for six months before I =l realized it. I read of your wonderful medicine in the’ paper, and my. husband bought me’ a_bottle, and after the first faw doses I felt better, so kept on taking it until I was well and strong. I'take it at times when I feel tired and it helps me. I will always have a good “‘word for your medicine and tell anyohe what good it has done me. I recommended it to my neighbor for her girl, who is sixteen, years old, and it was just what she needed. She is feeling fin now, and goes to school every da. ~Mgs, E. F. Basserr, 216 South Hayford Avenue, Lansing, Michigan. Do not continue to feel all run- down and half sick when Lydia BE. P Vegetable Compound {8 everywhere, - { ®| terson placed a life-like dummy in protest that he had taken an over- | dose of insulin., The ourt, however, | fined him $200 and suspended his motor license for a year. New York—Women have broken down the last stronghold "of men | for seclusion on trans-atlantic voy- ages; for, when the Homeric | steamed out of harbor last night, signs barring women from the smok- ing room were not in their accus- tomed place’ The White Star line had barred women from this pre- cinct after other companies had | vielded to the feminine craving for | Lady Nicotine. New York—How many hot degs a girl can eat in one sitting, was indicated in a contest won by Viola | Gray who devoured 28 wieniewnrsts ‘in 12 minutes. The smoked sausages {made usually of mutton and pork. were dealt out to a hevy of young | women clad in athletic suits for the | race’ of gourmands. New York—David A. Broody was angry on his 89th birthd He said he was “mad” every time he crossed Brooklyn bridge over the duplicity that had been practiced | to annex the city of which he was he last mayor in 1592-1894 with promises of city 'improvements. Brooklyn which now would be se- cond city in America, next to Chi- cago, if it had remained independ- ent, had not got the promised help | {and was now merely a borough of the metropolis, he said. | New York—The modern William | Tell shoots with dishes and doesn't aim as' high as a shect of paper above the brow. This American William Tell fired all the missles |in the house at his wife; and in- | stead of leading to the freeing: of a people like the Swiss who shot | the apple from his son’s head, got 30 days in the workhouse. His wife was more gracious tharf in those days gone by when she slew and buried Charles Blair at Killing- worth, Conn., when he used cav man tatics to force her to marry him. Ossining, N. Y.—It takes some- ‘(hing smarter than a dummy to get out of Sing 8ing prison. George Pe- his prison béd and hid on a roof. ready to flee, but the keeper, try- ing to make Peterson answer the roll call kicked the imitation and discovered the trick. International Falls, Minn.—After a day of fishing in the Arrowhead country Secretary of Labor James J. | Davis, conceded. President Coolidge’s |prowess as a fisherman. The sec- |retary didn’t even get a bite. His lalibis: It was Friday, the thirteenth, the lake wes too rough, the wind |was too high and there are no fish lin the lake. St. Paul, Minn.—Gas masks for prohibition agents. Operators of a large still turned loose acid fumes and smoke and made their jescape when the raiding officers were forc- ed to retreat. Chicago—""There’s a bunch of real Canadlan hard stuff coming through to a Chicago bakery,” prohibition |agents were tipped. So they seized |a box car and spent a day unloading cedar kindling. “Sure” said the baker, “it's real Canadian hard stuft —hard cedar chips we use for start- ifg the oven fires. Thanks for un- loading it.” The agénts are seek- ing the tipster. Springfield, Ohlo—To ' save ' her sweetheart from Delng suspected as a fire bug operating here," Dorothy Payne, 17, confessed police’ say, 'to setting afire’ her home tiice. ‘early yesterday. Her lover, Wesley Holtz, is ‘held in jail for investigation.' She sald’ she hoped the_fires would cre- |ate” the impression that the fire bug { was stillgat large and Holz woild be released. The fires were extin- giished by her father before ap- | preciable damage was done. New - Orleans—Add Fridgy the thirteenth for the first time'in. po- lice. history of this eity not a, com- plaint of law violation was lodged ) 5 * | agreeing movement to oust Clarke from the | bench. Carey, acting as spokesman, declared some of the players felt that “two bosses do not get the re- sults that one can.” The management's reply to this was quickly forthcoming, Adams, hero of Pittsburgh's successful fight for the world championship in 1319 and Bighee, whom from 1917 until an aftack of sinus trouble handi- capped him in 1923, played sensa- tionally in the outfied, were uncon- ditionally reelased. Carey, with the Pirates for 16 years and long known as one of the league's most adept | base stealers, was suspended with- out pay, pending action on waivers | which have been asked upon him. Opinion among baseball followers | here seems fairly unanimous in that the management's drastic action will hurt little, if at all, the chances of the Pirates in their quest for their second consecu- tive National league pennant. They pointed out that Carey, with influenza prior to the spring training, has played far below his usual form in the field this year, while his batting average has dwindled to something more than 100 points below that he attained last year, one of the veteran's ban- ner seasons. Adams has been used almost ex- clusively as a relief pitcher for several years, while Bigbee, after a short stay in left field at the start | of the season, was benched and has been used only as a pinch hitter and utility outfielder since. Observers pointed out also that the departure of the three will bring | the Pirate squad below the major league player limit, providing op- portunity, should the management decide to do so, to acquire addition- al strength from the minor leagues. | Today's lingup will find Kiki Cu: ler in center field in place of Care while either Eddie Murphy, Roches ter Tnternational elague star acquir- ed by Pittsburgh several days ago, or Clyde Barnhart, a veteran, will take Cuyler’s place in left field. Paul Waner will remain in' right field. Harold (Ple) Traynor, third base | man was chosen field captain to suc- ceed Car EXPLODES “13” FEAR Lawton, Okla., Aug. 14. (A—Cor- poral George W. Vehling of Post field, last night believes he has ex- exploded forever the about Friday the 13th. At 3:13 p. m. yesterday he leaped 3,000 feet in a parachute from an plane labeled No. 13, and landed 1300 feet from Licutenant C. J. Kinney piloted the plane. Vehlifg was scheduled tb make the airplane ascension with a black cat as passenger. No cat was along however, and the only explanation ¢ was that none could be found. Cuticura Healed Intense Itching Burning Rash “‘My trouble started with a rash which spread over the back of my head causing intense iiching and burning which _ prevented sleep, The trouble kept spreading over my head, and my hair began to fall out leaving a bald spot about two and a half inches across the back of my head. “Itried many remedies without any tesults, Finally I.sent'for a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and it seemed to relieve| healed me.”” (Signed) Miss Cecilia Burkard, 22 Wittich P1L, W. Quincy, Mass., March 21, 1926, Daily use of Cuticura Soap, with touchies of Cuticura’ Ointment now and then, keeps the skin fresh, smooth and clear. Cuticura Talcum! also is ideal for the skin, tment 25 Tal Sy et g fi‘? SR, 26e. 8old stricken | v superstition |.. his starting point. | their effort to get the theater com- | ir’!r‘(“cl and equipped for an early| ‘aponlng. According to present | plans, the Capitol will open with a | matifiee on Labor Day. | A new Austin pipe organ fs be- ing installed at the New Palace theater. A similar organ will be | nstalled in the Strand, which pro- bably will be opened about - the middle of October, | The H. B. Warner stage success, | | “Silence” will be the offering by the Poll Players in Hartford next week. | | This is one of the heaviest dramas | | which this company has yet at- gempted. “Miss Brewster's Miilions,” with, IBv‘lm Daniels, opens tomorrow at| |the New Palace. Its a riot of fun, | | showing a young girl's vain efforts | |to squander as vast fortune, Bob Custer in "Beyond the Rogkies,” is | the companion feature for Sunday. The Willlam Fox special, “Havoc” a story of war dazed wives, is at | the New Palace the last half of the | week, George O'Brien and Madge | Bellamy are featured. This is a big | production and among the cts” | filmed were 16 allied honog: regi- | | ments containing 400 men who had | won medals’ for bravery in - the world war. The night battle scenes required five weeks of filming. | The big Paramount production, | “The Wanderer,” a story of the first blacksheep and a picture that ranks | | with “The Ten Commandments” has | | been booked for early showing at | | the New - Palace. Another is “Her Honor, the Governor,” with Pauline | Frederick. | Over at the Lyceum the Thurs-| day feature will be “The Recreation of Bryan Kent.” This is a great | picture taken from the soul stirring | nowvel of the same name by Harold | Bell Wright. Kenneth Harlan and | | Helene Chadwick are the stars. | 1 “Morganson's Fjnish,” a Jack | London story of the north, will also | be shown at the Lyceum on Thurs- day, Anita Stewart and Johrny Walker have great roles, Joseph Schildkraut will soon ap- pear at the Lyceum in his latest drami, a tense story of the sea, Shipwrecked.” Seen Owen is his leading woman in this production. Tomorrow night the 'Lyceum is presenting “Wild Oats Lane,” the Marshal Neilan production of de- gradation and final regeneration, and “The Call of the Klondike.” In this plicture Lightning Girl, a new canine star, makes her initial ap- poarance before a New Britain au- dience. Frank Yoconelli, accordionist and erstwhile vaudeville headliner who sot i new studio precedent when he supplanted the time-honored studio trio of piano, violin and cello dur- ing the filming of “The Volga Boat- man,” has been “signed on” for “The Yankee Clipper.” William Boyd and Elinor Fair, the featured leads of “The Volga Boatman” who will portray the lead ing roles in “The Yankee Clipper,” found that their emotions respond- ed so splendidly to the strains of Yoconelli’s = accordion during the filming of the romance.of Russia they asked that Julian sign the mu- siclan for the new picture. Yocon- elii's ship's papers indicate he will ale, fill a minor role in the produc- tion. Gladys Ungar, now writing scen- arios’ for the Metropolitan Pictures corporation of Hollywood, has re- ceived many cngratulatory tele- grams fr mNew York 'with regard to the reception of her new play. “Help Wanted — Female” which John Gordon' recently presented for the first time. * Age is no handicap in earning a substantial living on the silversheet. discuss the po: person who fired t motive but added, one tried to kill him He was fired upon while, at work on his hog farm, which he has operated for several years since the death of his father. He said he djd not hear the report of nor see anyone. After lying prone as if dead for a few minutes he managed to reach his and drive it to his home and later to a local hospital from whence he was sent her MISSING WITH $20,000 shot or the m sure some- Staten Tsland Bank Cashier Disap- | pears, According to District torney’s Office. New York, Aug. 14 (P—Allcged to have embezzied more than $20,000 from the Staten Island Savings bank, where he was cash Charles H. Herrling, 26, has disappeared from his home, District Attorney Fach disclosed. A $400 shortage was discovered in Herrling's account Jast week, it is sald, but officials of the bank, de- cided they would not prosecute when Herrling promised to make good the shortage. But the cashier disappeared and the larger short- age was discovered. Mr, Fach, who is also counsel for the bank, said last night he will bring the case before the Richmond county grand jury which meets on Monday. Herrling, it Is said, was a heavy loser on the race track. Police of New Yorfl, New Jerse England have been noti prehend him drive G tury’s greatest V/illlam Courtright, who plays one of the featured roles in support of Marie Prevost in “'For Wives On- A 8 weapon | automobile | | At- Buick Motor Company invites every lover of fine motor cars to | EATEST UICK EVER BUILT and know the thrill of the Cen- motor car progress—an engine, VIBRATIONLESS beyond belief. Cflnfltuniflqum;hmmm—,mlnwmnblud& Capitol Buick Co. 193 Arch Street unique characterization which he in- | terprets with fine skill and dramatic As the secret operative of | ockmans' association detailed ak up the mysterious cloaked s of the border region, Bob.has | stirring deeds to perform but he | must remain incognito. Bob lends | to the character a vital and realis- tic portrayal that makes it stand out 1s one of the most brilllant per- | formances of his career. | ! the A28 contribution to MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY FIVE ACTS OF SELECT VAUDEVILLE WINNIE & DOLLY “Daring Doings in Midair" FRISCH & SADLER “The Song Writer and the Girl” LAZAR & DALE “The Bagonna Hunters™ & CO. “Female Syncopators” MILDRED CREWE AND GIRLS e ‘A SONG AND DANCE REVIEW” With a Company of Eight People DOUBLE FEATURE—SUNDAY—TWO SHOWS BEBE DANIELS in “MISS BREWSTER’S MILLIONS” and BOB CUSTER in “BEYOND THE ROCKIES” SPECIAL ATTRACTION FOR FOUR DAYS Sun., Mon., Tues,, Wed. “THE BATTLE OF NIANTIC” A Picture Taken at Niantic, with the 169th Regiment, Conn. National Guard, as the Cast, Including Many New Britain boys Sun., Mon,, Tues,, Wed. MARSHALL NEILANS BIG FEATURES PRODUCTION, CONTINUOUS SHOWS DAILY -~ With Viela Dana —also— £ T NG Directed byOSCAR APFLL~ Sty Produced by GERSON PICTURES Corporaficn Chiliens . 10 Francisatbebad