New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 16, 1927, Page 11

llllllllll" lll"qll“r.‘?y Immn ||!|| -llm -ln ulvh S\ e S Tt S L’ Osless otherwise tndicated, theatrical notices and reviews in this column sre written by the prese agencles for the respective amusement company. EASAS SATAALARALAAL SARIASRA AN AN ARS SASALS SRR S AN NY ENCHANTED ISLAND, LYCEUM these positions for days by doctors “The Enchanted IslarMl,” a grip- |who say his ability to control his ping idyll of the south seas but with | nervous systcm to such an extent is a pew theme, is one of the head- |Phenomenal. liners at the Lyceum where the com- | Unlike the average person subject panion feature Is “Poor Girls” and |to cataleptic fits he is able to con- the talking movies present a [h,—ee_‘lrol the time and duration of his act vaudeville sketch which features | Self-Imposed fits. Ordinary persons Helen Lewis and her all-girl or- have no ability to stop themselves chestra, Frawley and Smith of the And must remain in the condition Merry Merrymakers in song, dance and comedy and a delightful string | orchestra presenting the bcauu(ul nd position in which they fall until the nervous system has readjusted i{gelf and restores them to normal. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, — 3|LARGE ATTENDANCE AT MINSTREL SHOW \Warm Reception for Sacred Heart Hall Entertainment Sacred Heart school hall on Gold street was crowded last evening when a minstrel show was present- ed under the auspices of several parish organizations which combined their taleats for the occasion. The musical numbers and scores were under the supervision of Pro- tessor Frank J. Jagielski. The mem- | bers of the orchestra were Prof. F. Jagielski, Andrew Jagielski, Joseph | Malinowski, Idward Nowak, J.! | Przyjalkowski, F. Lech, 8. Lebicki, W. Nadolny and J. Nadolny | The entertainments consisted of Tuesday—There will be a meeting of the boys’ cabinet in the boys' dey partment at 7:15 p. m. The physi- cal department will conduct the following classes: Junfor B, class, 4:15 p. m.; employed B class, 7 p. m. the muititude from a boat on Lake Galilee, and Miss Evelyn Dodgson, who 1is carrying on the work, says| she has introduced modern costumes| “because it is much more real to| represent people as one sees them.” The figure of Christ is not to share Wednesday—The Roosevelt Plon- in the modern treatment. The| eer club will meet in the boys’ de- painting is in All Hallows church, | partment at 7:30 p. m. The physi- Thursday—The physical depart- ment will conduct the following ac- | classes in weck day religious school g ’“'Ill meet in the boys' department meet in the boys' department at Famous Surgeon Presents Memo-| 7:s0 . m.” e pnysicar aepart- | ment will conduct the following classes; junior A class, 4:15 p. m.; | intermediate class, 7 p. m. Saturday—The physical depart- | LA LY - ) ment will conduct the following | New Haven, May 16 (P—Dr. Wil- | g, qes: Paddle tennis tournaments, liam F. Verdi, promincnt Surgeon g to 10 a. m.: junior B class, 10 of this city, has contributed $10,000 | 5 ; swimming class for begin- | to the Yalo endowment fund for the | niic 11 a m.. Junior baseball team establishment of a scholarship fund | praciice at 2 p. m., at Willow Brook East India Dock Road, Poplar. | cal department will conduct the in. tivities, Church group B, 4:15 p. m.; at % p. m, rial to Mother termediate class at 7 p. m. |employed B class, 7'p. m. The Friday—The junior Hi-Y club will MONDAY, MAY 16, 1927. | three parts. The first was a comedy | presentation, a sketch entitled, “Les- in the Yale school of medicine in| pr ‘memory of his mother, Mrs. Rosa | sons in a Scmina Those taking | Verdi. The gift became known yes- part in this sketch were: Paul Berg, terday when the university made | |8, Pogorzelski, Frank Story, Flor- public a vote of the Yale corpora- | |ence Kowat . Stella Zyjewska, ,tion expressing the university’s ap- l\mn Kozlowska, Genevieve Kowal- |Preciation of the girt. Hungarian rhapsody. 5 EES “The Enchanted Island” deals | ROOKIES” AT CAPITOL with & young girl grown to woman-, “Rookies,” Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's hood on an island on which she and | latest farce comedy, which has just her father had been ® shipwrecked opened at the Capitol theater, for years before. “Poor Girls 1{s’ a four days, should have been called drams, of glittering night lifo in New | “Laughs and Thrills in Cellulold.” York. The pews recls round out the | Never has the reviewer seen a pic- | e Agnes Drzala, Clara Siwicka, | Dr. Verdi graduated from Yale all star bill. |ture so replete with comedy and |y wasik, Mary Plocharczyk, |university, which in recognition of suspense. It opens with @ laugh {y\nn, i, Pogey Topa, Julia Sokol. | his services and contributions to the THE PALACE {and closes with a thrill that is al- |, Juija Michalowska, Richard |lield of surgery, conferred upon him AT "ALA most blood-congealini | 5 | aling. olskl, Harry Kraszewskl, Edward |the honorary degree of M. A. The p rs succeeded in es- The teature pictures for today at| There are fights, and plenty of | & (i 0\ Gl tnd wal. | During that time he established | caping through the cabin windows SRRl R Tack Eorch TUL SUL |t riots, A ey Dalloons) ter: Smul himself as one of the outstanding | and swimming to approaching boats O G ThEL el el Tavi .mm AR s fupAed eav, il cond part was a number of | €Urgcons of the country. | which were rushed from shore when | O et 18 T Mrote. | Lttached to. the backe of the players, |Specialties presented by Joseph | During the war, Dr. Verdi served | the accident happened. crw, and Margnerite Do, La, Mofe; 16 months in Franee. King Em-| The Golfo was rcturning from Plane Upset, Six Escape Drowning Mexico City, May 16 (—Six pas- sengers and two German pilots were almost drowned when the hydro- airplane “Golfo” overturned while alighting Frontera, statc of Ta- basco, yesterd: | spe; Jealousy There will be another double fea- ture bill for tomorrow including Virginta Valli in “The Pleasure Garden.” The companion feature will be *“The Dangerous Dude” with Reed Howes. One of the biggest| surprising eountry stores will be held next Wednesday night. LOCAL GIRL AT RIALTO The Rialto Theater will present for today one of the most melo- dramatic dramas ever presented on any screen. It shows the night life of New York. | In addition for tonight there will| be a vaudeville show and as an add- ed attraction there will be present a local miss who is a clever dancer, who has studied with some of the best of teachers in the country. She is Miss Catherine Sleath of 165 Tre- mont street, this city. For tomorrow and Wednesday there will be “La Boheme,” starring Lillian Gish and John Gilbert, and “A Jungle Tragedy.” POLI PLAYERS Several of the most expert work- ers in the great American show shop have combined to make a popular success of “The Butter and Egg Man,” the comedy scheduled to open at the Palace theater, Hartford, to- night. George 8. Kaufman, who first made himself famous by col- laborating with Marc Connelly in “Dulcy,” “Merton of the Movies,” “The Beggar on Horseback,” and other dramatic hits, wrote this comedy Of the theater “angel” and the Broadway sharpers. “It's the story of a shy yet daring youth from Chillicothe who beats the quack producers at their own game—and for good measure takes their sec- retary away with him as his bride. The play ran all last season in New York. PARSONS'S, HARTFORD All roads tonight will lead to Par- sons’s theater, where Frederick Lonsdale’s latest comedy, “On Ap- proval,” makes its initial bow to local playgoers. Produced by Charles Dillingham at the Galety theater, New York, early last fall, “On Ap- proval” immediately stepped into line with the earlier Lonsdale ‘tomedies, “Aren’t We All?"” “Spring Cleaning” and “The Last of Mrs. Cheyney.” Interpreted by an ex- ceptionally talented cast of interna- tional favorites, it is safe to pro- phesy that “On Approval” will prove as amusing to playgoers in this city as it has already done in Foston, Chicago, New York, Phila- delphia and other large cities. Wherever the play has been pre- mented it has been pronounced *‘the perfect comedy perfectly acted.” It comes direct from the Gafety thea- ter, New York, with Wallace Ed- dinger, Violet Kemble Cooper., Vera Neilson and Hugh Wakefield in the cast. Playgoers who appreciate fine ecting should not fall to see this latest comedy. Curtain tonight at 8:15. RAHMAN BEY AT STRAND Despite the fact that death usual- ly causes stiffness which straightens the body over its whole length, Rah- man Bey, who is appearing at the Strand theater here, has the power | to cause his own “death,” in any po- sition and revive at will. Rahman has, by self-hypnosis, forced even ons limb at a gime to become rigid and without fdeling and has “died” doubled up, with his arms at various | angles and in other positions with- out injury to his health. He has been able to remain in| this unconsclous condition in any of SKINNY MEN RUN DOWN MEN NERVOUS MEN Don’t Miss This You probably know that Ced Liv-| er Oil Is the greatest flesh producer in the world. | Because it contains more Vita-| mines than any food you can get. You'll be glad to know that Cod| Liver Oil comes in sugar coated tab- lets now, so if you rcally want to put 10 or 20 pounds of solid healthy | flesh on your bones and feel well! and strong, ask any druggist for a| box of McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Com- | pound Tablets, Only 60 cents for 60 tablets and if you don't gain five pounds in 30 days your druggist is authorized to! hand you back your money. It isn't anything unusual for a person to gain 10 pounds in 30 days. | Demand MecCoy's, the original an genuine—there are imitations just| as ther; is counterfeit money. | staff; George W. The cast is an exceptionally good {one and Karl Dane and George K. Arthur make their debut as a film | comedy team. Marceline Day has the role of the girl in question and Louise Lorraine is the *“vamp.” Both | men fall in loce with Marceline, but Dane, in his capacity as a sergeant, has the upper hand over Arthur, who is only a private, and a green | {one at that. On Thursday a double feature bill will be offered. Lewis Stone and Barbara Bedford will be offered | and | in “The Notorious Lady."” George Sidney and Vera Gordon will | be offered in “MHlionaires.” Iriday | night is Gold Night GOODYEAR RUBBER DISPUTE S ENDED Litigants Agree or New Finan- cial Policies New York, May 16 (®—A com- promise agreement between the G ir Tire and Rubber Com- panxs stockholders and the com- pany’s bankers was in effect today bringing to a close several years of bitterly fought litigation. Through mediation of Owen D. Young, one of the three owners of management stock and the only one not {nvolved in the law sult, an agreement was reached which will | terminate all voting trusts and cre- ate an independent board of direc- | tors. The settlement it was an- | nounced, is satisfactory to all par- tles concerned in the suit. The main points of the agree- ment, which involves the future control and management of the largest rubber company in America, provides: 1.—All charges and counter charges between the stockholders and bankers will be dropped. 2.—Theg stockholder agrees with the defenflants that the re-organiza- tion sponsored by Dillon Read and Company in 1921 was a constructive measure, and resulted in the re- habilitation of a company which was facing disaster. 3.—Dillon, Read & Company will continue to act as Goodyear's bank- ers. They are now arranging an offer of $60,000,000 of five per cent bonds, to retire the oustanding eight per cent bonds and prior preference stock of the company. 4—aAll voting trusts will be ter- | minated. This includes 10,000 shares of management stock which were owned by Clarence Dillon, John Sheridan, and Owen D. Young. There will be no change Goodyear management. 5.—There will be an independent | board of directors representing all classes of security holders. | Fifteen of the leading law firms | in New York and Cleveland had ! been retained for one side or (h(‘. other. Four former cabinet members were among the attorneys in the case, including Charles Evans Hughes, who headed the defense mer attorney general, representing Dillon Read: Elihu Root, defense counsel: and Newton D. Baker, for- mer secretary of war, who repre- sented John Sherwin, of Cleveland, ons of the co-defendants. Take healthful yeast in this pleas- ant form. Made into delicious root beer at home with Willlams' Root Beer Extract. PALM GARDENS East Hartford On Main Springfield Road DANCING Every Evening A cozy booth for your party| FREE PARKING Admission 45¢ including chgcking Music by Tommy Jones’ Original London Knighthawks # | “Eventid in the | Wickersham, for- | | Kewalezyk, William Ziegler, Andrew | Jagielski. The final number was the minstrel show with Lucian Macora as the in- terlocutor. The program was follows: Opening Chorus—Ensemble “The Miller Woman"—Miss Julia | Michalowska “Malgorzatka'—Walter K; | "West of the Great Divid. Shahanian “The Grain Cutter” — Alflxanflerl Brzozowy “With the Morning Sun"- Jagielskt “1 Love You'—TFrank Clines | Dance- armer fiss as| | Mrs. F. J. | Kowal- | Florence ezyk “Where You Worka John?"—Frank Story “Greeting of Spring”—Stanley Kar- nasiewicz 1 “Hail Poland"—Ensemble | The members of the chorus were {John Dumin, Brislaw Kucharezyk, {Clara Siwicka, Anna Gill, Celia Mich- alowska, Bertha Chadukiewicz, Wal- |ter Arzylowicz, Joseph Cleszynski, {Mary Killian, Mary Rybezynska, | Catherine Rozyska, Mary Rozycka, ‘Gcna\!c\e Choinska, Joseph Smia- lowski, W. Cackowski, Stella Pray. lnl!\o ka, Mary Ksaizek, Rose Ku- | llll\ Celia Kulas, J. Rybezynski, J. | Jakubaik, W. Sadowska, Helen Kon- iwka. H. Gworek, Mary Nadolna, K. | Kasica, Joseph Blegaj, Joseph Stan- {iulonis, Frank Zapatka, Peggy Topa, Anna Zozlowska, Stella Labieniec, Anna Zarzecka, Bertha Rogalska, | Eddie Nowak, Mary Koczta, Agnes [Draala, Marie Plocharczyk, Gone- 1\I«‘\e Kowalczyk, Muriel Wasik, Stella Jablonska, Bertha Suchcicka, Elizabeth Kawelek, Julia Sokolska, | stella Miklosz, A. Maciag, Larry Alicla Murzyn, Made: , Jane Kelpinska, 8. Teodosia Dumin, Stella %, Bruno Boro- waik, Walter Smulski, eGrtrude Koz- {lowska, Stella Zyjewska, Constance waik, Walter Smulski, Gertrude Koz- lowska, Frank Story, (. Farmer, {Frank Clines Harry Shahanian, Harry Kraszewski, IMlorence Kowal- |czyk,"Lucian Maciora, Julia Michal. owska, Walter Kachnowski, Stanley | Karnasiewicz, B. Domurat, Alexan- | |der Brzozowy, J. Pac. The presentation was in charge of |the following committee: Panl Nur- czyk, president; Gertrude Kozlowski secretary; Jadwiga Zembko, director | Frank Zapatka, stage manager; Prof. F. J. Jagielski, musical director; A. Andrulewicz and Stella Zyjewska, publicity committee; Stanley F. Ar- zytowicz, tickets. Biblical Characters In Modern Attire London, May 16 (A—Now that George Bernard Shaw has appeared among figures in a stained glass | window of a church, some figures in a Biblical wall painting are wearing the modern attire of Oxford trous- ers and bowler hats. The subject of | the painting is Christ addressing TONIGRT 8:15 |Parsons’ | HARTIORD POP. MATINEE WED. Direct from Gaiety Theater, N. Y. FREDERICK LONDALE'S Latest Comedy Success ' “ON APPROVAL” with | WALLACE EDDINGER | VIOLET KEMBLE.COOPER | VERA NEILSON i RUGH WAKEFIELD Treats of Trial Marriago with Hilarious Results B50c-$2.88 Mat. Eve, 50c-$1.73 THURSDAY, MAY 19 T 8:30 ONE NIGHT ONLY WILL ROGERS Who Has Shaken Two Continents with Laaghter in his Own Inimi- table Program Prices: 50c-$2.88 SEATS TODAY 2 NIGHTS, FRIL, SAT. Top. Matinee SATU WIHLIAM 1. FRIENDLANDER, IN Presents “Speakeasy” A Flay of Today, by Edvard Kuoblock and George Rosener DoNALD MEEK And s Brilliant Supporting Cast Eve. 50c-32.30 Mat._ 0 13 MAIL ORDERS NOW. sz . |awarded |cine, a position which his still holds. | ! will conduct the following classe: com- | Progresso on its maiden trip in the | passenger and mail air service along the Gulf of Mexico. Among the passengers were two Mexico City newspapermen. manuel of Italy mad: his mander of the Order of the Crown, and the United States government | him the Distinguished ! Service medal. Two months after | his return to this country he was ap- | pointed professor of clinical sur- igery in the Yale school of Medi- | John Greenwood, a Continental trooper, supplied George Washing- | ton with a full set of teeth carved After his graduation from the | from a hippopotamus tusk. Yale Medical school, Dr. Verdi went abroad and studied in the Iargor) continentai clinics. He returned to| this country penniless and it is said | walked all the way home from New | York to New Haven. Women’s Safer Hygiene New—Discards like tissue His ability was recognized by the facultwgof the Yale school of med- icine and he was at once appointed assistant in obsterics and gvne- cology. A few vears later he W appointed fnstructor in clinical sur- gery and in 1919 was made profes- sor. Y. M. C. A. NOTES Track Try Outs There will be track practice for | 5 H those who are going out for the | carding old-time “sanitary pads, state track meet, on Tuesday 1, unhygicnic makeshift methods for a Friday evenings at 7 o'clock at Wil-| new way called Kotex. " It discards as easily as tissue. low Brook parlk. | v No laundry, no embarrassment. | l By ELLEN J. BUCKLAND | Regustered Nurse OMEN by millions are dis- Ping Pong Tournament The first round of the ping pong tournament which is being run oft| Five times as absorbent as ordi- in the beys' department has been | nary cotton pads, one now wears finished with the following results: | sheerest frocks and gowns with A class, Ted Annunziata defeated | pever a fear of embarrassment. | Walter Holmquist, Henry Recano - ; deteated Stamiey Kosyra, Charles| Another important factor, it de- McEnros defeated Dan Wosilus, R.| odorizes thoroughly, thus ending [ Gattings dofeated J. Gavdosh, ' H.| all danger of offending. Bengston defeated W. Finance, ¥.| Doctors and nurses now widely McEnroe defeated C. Sexton, W. Al-| urge it. 8 in every 10 better class vord defeated T, Gaitings. B. class.| women employ it. F. Steinman defeated J. Clanci, : g Berkowitz defeated John Remillet,| Obtain at any storc simply by William Barnes defeated R. Ander-| s$aying “KOTEX.” Box of 12 costs son, R. Hanna defeated L. Stanley| only a few cents. Be sure you get C. Remillet defeated A. Baram, the genuine, for only Kotex itself is Hartford defeatéd E. Co¥le, E. Re-| “like” Kotex. cano defeated T Ritter, J. Ramizi | defeated J. Dagata and J. Gutowski | defeated H. Sandstrom. K o T e x Weekly Schedule Monday—The Scout troop will| No Jaundry—discard like tissue meet in the boys' department at :30 p. m. The physical department ! Junior A class, 4:15 p. m.; interme- Behind the Mask 00K into the faces you see lbou!you—(hefltzscfpeosle oth familiar and strange. Did it ever occur to you that behind those sparkling eyes and smilin| lips there may lie secret turmoil —a secthing dsama of love, a story of passionate hate, an epic of self-sacrifice,a poem of sorrow and tears? How little we know of the inner lives of those we see about us! How thrilling it would be if we could life the mask of pretense and see what the cur. taln of each soul conceals! Yet that is exactly what hap- s every month in True Stos agazine. In its pages, men ai womenwhohavelived,struggled, 'u(eredmdwnqueudox alled, lm\ bare the secrets in their here are 19 such startling fenmta inthe June {ssue of True Story. Your newsdealer has it. Qet it today. seasoning Ready to use GULDENS ‘Mustard" PALACE HARTFOND . - ALL THIS wEER Every Evening Poli’s Playérs America’s Greatest Stock Organization Marring Out Today 25¢ In the Great Brondway Success The BUTTER AND EGG MAN He's the Laugh of New York The Most Unusual Picture nr e Year Enchanted Island HENRY B, \\ ALTHALL TODAY Double Feature BIIl JACK PERRIN nnh STARLIGHT “STARLIGHT 'mr. UNTAMED” Co-Feature “DAGHTERS WHO PAY” Featuri Hungarian Rhapsody Co-Feature Poor Girls with DOROTHY REVIER A Drama of Night Life in New York N ADIES' SPECIAL MAT. Evenings, 15-20c This coupon_ and 10c will admit any Children, 10c Iady to beat seat in SURE GARDEN" ‘'ompanion Feature NGEROUS DU WEDNESDAY NIGHT The BIGGEST COUNTRY STORE Ever Held ADMISS Matinees 10c THE MAN WHO IS JEALOUS of his superiors in the business world is admitting that they are reaping the rewards of honest ef- fort in ha\mg planned for the future; that they are enjoying the confidence of fellow workers and perhaps the community at large. All of which could have been his had he, too, looked to the future, saved his surplus money and with the help of his banker benefited from the opportunities which have passed him by. A connection with the NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL will be of material help to YOU in safeguarding YOUR FUTURE. Our officers will be glad to explain the many ways we can be of service. New Britain National Bank MEMBER FEDERAI RESERVE SYSTEM OLDEST BANK IN NEW BRITAIN CHAFING Even in most aggravated cases, comfort follows the healing touch of Resinol RIALTO | SCARFS BAGS Tuesday and Wednesday GROUP ) Clearance Mlllmery GROUP 1 GROUP 2 $3.00 $5.00 Formerly as High as $12.95 Marion Hat Shop\ Callahan-Lagosh 95 W. MAIN ST. Broad St. Phone 4268 | TODAY HERBERT RAWLINSON in “MEN OF THE NIGHT” A melodramatie tale of the New York Underworld Comedy Cartoon TONIGHT BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW Special Attraction—Local Girl CATHERINE SLEETH Dancer Extraordinary TOMORROW AND WED. LILLIAN GISH—JOHN GILBERT in “LA BOHEME" “JUNGLE TRAGEDY” Comeds News Reel CAPITOL TODAY—TUES.—WED. 2:45, 4:45, 7:00, 9:05 TEL. 3683 HOSIERY = LINGERIE KERCHIEFS Come! Get the laugh of your lite! TIt's the funniest picture ever made! ‘For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Ads. STRAND Phooe 230 Loges Rescrved Nights Ex- cept Sat., Sun, Holidays ELINOR ! GLYN'S RAHMAN Story of ; Our Juzx He Challenges Deoath | | See Him Buried Alvel | TODAY, TUES. AND WED. A Show of Shows! Something for Everybody! Come for the Time of Your Life!f The Vaudeville at 2:40 and 3:40 The Miracle Man!! THOMAS & FREDERICK Sisters THURS.—FRIL.—SAT. 2—GREAT FEATURES—2 Barbara Bedford A. €. AsTOR & Company BISON CITY FOUR Ward & Desley Master Jay Ward ARANOFF & CO. G;‘..m,, Lewis Stone, Age “RHZY! y CONING THURSDA in “THE NOTORIOUS LADY” and George Sidney, Vera Gordon “MILLIONAIRES”