New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1927, Page 9

|’]‘II|II!::!I: ‘-9— TAve ATV é Usleas otherwise indicated. theatrical Botices and reviews in this eelumn are § written by the press agenstts for the respective amusement company. ) mmmm\m MATWNEE LADIES AT CAPITOL AT THE STRAND Tonight is the last showing of | Tonight will mark the final show- “Tillie the Toiler” with Marion !ings of the holiday bill which opened Davies in the leading role which has |at the Strand Theater on Monday. been well liked at the Capitol since | The new program for Thursday, lust Sunday. Friday and Saturday brings to the Ithe management also announces Strand a banner bill of vaudeville the showing of actual scenes of Capt. | with Reginald Denny” holding the Charles Lindbergh's arrival i1 'spotlight on the screen in his great- I'rance today and for the balance of lest comedy hit, “Take It From Me.” the week. The vaudeville is headlined by the | Beginning Thursday e double 'sensational hit, Zastro, White & Co.: feature program will be offered with !Collins and Peterson; Reck two very fine photoplays. | Rector; One feature will present “Matinee |snyder Co. Ladies,” a timely subject which has us its plot, dancing mamas ot toda d their boy friends. May Mc Avoy and Malcolm McGreggor are to be seen in thedleading roles. The companion feature will present pop- ular Tom Mix with his horse Tony in his latest picture “Outlaws of Ied River,” a daring tale of the cat west. of course. the New Britain Scandals jot 1927, to be staged at the Strand by Victor Hyde, the noted Broadway producer and stage creator. The Scandals will be a forty minutes |revue of singing, dancing and musie set amid gorgeous scenery dressed in magnificent costumes and color. There will be tha usual other vaudeville acts and feature photo- plays In addition to the Scandals. “WHIT GOLD” AT LYCEUM Jetta Goudal in her greatest role, in what local movie critics have to say of “White Gold," a tense dra- ina of conflicting ¢motions, vibrant with action, suspense, love and trage- | dy which 13 shown tonight for the last tigie at the Lyceum. As a com panion feature a picture hardly less | commendable is “Paying the Price,” a scnsational drama of those Who step boldly into places before which they should have hesi It fea- tures Priscilla and M Bonner and Mary Carr. The talking movies ofer another top notch vaudeville Lill which includs one of the stage- m's best known stars—Phil Baker | of the Winter Garden show ‘White Gold,” is lsted in the AT THE RIALTO The most sensational western |drama ever produced, “The Winning of Barbara Worth.” starring Vilma {Banky and Ronald Colman, will com- plete today a most successtul en- gagement at the Rialto theater. We advise all that haven't seen this epic {of frontier days. to do so at once. | Today is your last chance. Tomorrow the Rialto will present |the usual big country store with Imany prizes and lots of fun for all. {of the many prizes. Poter B. Kyne novel, “The Under- (novie magazines as a really worth |standing Heart”, a throbbing dram |of the heart with such stars as Joan while piciure, with remarkably fine h h st work by the star. It is a story of the |Crawford, and Francis X. Bushman, wostern sheep country and of the [Jr omanca and domestic tragedy of a “'.—‘ :u\mg rancher whe weds a beantiful ;Do“v Sister 9 Romance Denied by All Concerned | Mexican ancing girl against the Juna 1 (UP)—Mortimer wishes of his father, The usual nsw reel, ,.‘.L',',e ,th” of interest, not forget- | n of a well known tobacco ling noted personalities, likewise s | Montreal. to whom on the program. | Rosika Dolly was reported te el & | been married, was found here by the | |United Press today. “I definitely deny va are not married. Asked whether he and the fam- us dancing sister would be married, Davis said: “T don’t that.” The reports also were dented by the dancer. “When I meet the man T love and m married to him I will not be {ashamed to tell the world.” she said. | umors of marriages of myself jand sister are as annoying to us as o those with whom our names arc ‘coupled.” showing the AT THE PALACE i The Palace theater will offer to- night one of the best country stores | that have ever been held. The main | prize for tonight is “Thor” electric tloor sweeper. The featurs pictures | are Harry Carey in Seventh | Bandit” and * ' owith | Marie Precost and Matt Moore. | Another splendid program of dou- | 1ie feature WYl be otfered tomor- row. know anything about “Soft Spoken” Thieves in . Quarrel Over Their Loot | Minéola, L. T, Jung 1 (UP)—The | soft-spoken thieve \“ ho robbed | Jesse Livermore, Wall Strect trader and his wife in t home Sunday morning have quarre led and fought over division of the $100,000 in stolen jewels, a mystel ous telephone informant told pelice B onine call, police made the |°f Wild life will be shown includ announcemet that they expected an | N8 four reels of brook trout. she arrest “momentaril; The informant named a New York lank and said the jewels were de- nosited there. Police were watching | the bank. Movies of Wild Life At Sportsmen’s Meeting The New Britain Fish and Game | sociation will hold a motion pic- ture exhibition at the State {school on Friday evening. Ten reels | adult trout; two reels of perch from ~gg to adult; three reels of game consarvation fn the state of Penn- !sylvania and one reel of scenic ’Pemml\umu The publ SPRING FLOWER SHOW o U O o, 0{! NEW YORK BANKER DIES spring fowers which give opportun- |y | Wt das Lin - Ahanll 1y for showing most of the peren i 2 ninls at their best, the garden club ’;:“;}:"‘:{11‘\:04";'\d‘:‘:sc at s o New Haven will hold its apring | o7 (oday, He vas . Tanity. parisn Mouse hets |the firm-ot ¥ J. Lisman This will be the first |PanY of o nd com- on June 7. undertaking. FRANCE IS WILLING Paris, June 1 (P»—Iorcign Minis- | Briand and his cqlleagues in the | French cabinet are understood to be | willing to £o just as far as the Wash- | n government In an agreement wsolutely to exclude war in the cvent of controversies arising be- | tween the two countries. | SUNBURN Relicve the soreness, prevent blis- ors, dryness and roughness by using Resinol RIALTO TODAY VILMA BANKY EVE 20c Orch. 15¢ . Bal. 10¢ ' Children Orch, Bal. Children Showing All Weck Actual Scenes of Capt. Lindbergh’ ARRIVAL IN FRANCE ! Tonight—*Tillie 1'I|(' Toiler.” THURS. —l"lll —SAT. 2—GREAT FEATURES—2 \ tale of Dancing Mamas aund their Boy Friends ! NG OF BARBARA Many Other Subj TOMORROW BIG COUNTRY STORE pmn-l.ou- fun. Everybody hus & ehnnu to win. “THE TN D!M'rA.\bl\G HEART"/| Joan Crawford WORTH" jects Co-Feature TOM MIX “ou V' | VER" i, 95 in "TLAWS OF RED RIVER' Carmel Ms “A SWEET PICKLE' and Others NIGHT 1S GOLD NIGHT Benefit Performance NEW BRITA Late Fred Holden Testimonial Fund Biggest Vaudeville Show Ever Held in New Britain 10—PROFESSIONAL ACTS—10 Including Clements 1927 Dgnce Review L. 0. 0. F. HALL Arch Street, New Britain JUNE 2, 1927 Tickets 50 Cents Show 8:15 P. M. Entertainment Sponsored and Volunteered by Members of Clement’s Entertainment Bureau—Hartford, Conn. Musie by Ed. Smith’s—10—Piece Orchestra of Hartford Secure Your Tickets from Members of Y. M. C. A—P. 0.8, of A.and I. 0. R. M. and | Miss Athlone and Mack | | Everybody has a chance to win one | The feature attractions for tomor- {row will be the picturization of the it,” Davis said, | Trade | |Ing their growth from the egg to the | is invited. | wember of | NEW BRITAIN DAILY -HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1927. —=V SPELLING QUEENS 70 BE INTRODUCED Miss Hahn, '37 Champion, to!’ Meet Miss Glastetter, '26 Winner | Cards, letters and telephone con- ! gratulations are being showered | upon Miss Marie Hahn, daughter of ' Mr. and Mrs, Frank Hahn of Wash- ington street, on having won the | Herald spelling championship. Miss | Hahn will go to Washington as the | guest of the Herald June 20 or 21| d she will compete in the national | | spelling contest. i | Among the letters received by the | young woman, is the following com- munication, of which she is justly | proud. The letter, dated March 27 was sent almost as soon as it be-l came known who had won the con The big feature for next week, is | | | | and | | i | | Y FLIZABETR GLASTETTER { Winner 1926 Herald Spelling Contest test and is an indication of the sportsmanship of the writer. | "My Dear Miss Hahn: | “Allow me to congratulate youj { Herald spelling contest. t is an honor as well as a pleas- {ure to represent New Britain at | Washington and in the national ! spelling contest. I know that you| | will enjoy every minute of the won- * | dertul trip. “I sincerely wish vou the best of luck and hope you will come homu, with the first prize. “Yours, “ELIZABETH GLASTETTER, | “Winner of 1926 Heraid spelling | contest.” Miss Glastetter and Miss Hahn have never met. Both young wom- {on will be luncheon guests of the| | Herald at the Burritt hotel next Monday noon, when they will he in | troduced to each other, one to tell of her trip last year, the other, all anticipation, to learn what good times are ahead. | Miss Hahn's pavents are well known in this eity. Mrs. Hahn who{ was Miss Nellie M. Suliivan before ! her marria was secretary to, Tulge B. F. Gaftney for a number| | of years. | WON'T BROADCAST FIGHT New York. June 1 (UP)—The plans of Station WGL to broadcast the Latzo-Dundee fight direct frous the ringside at the Polo Grounds Friday night went awry today when the Loxing commisison objected ¢o | the stations’ choice of Terry McGoy- | orn as announcer. WGL said it wonld not put the bout on the air. *“We consider that | McGovern is eminently qualified to | broadcast the Latzo-Dundee fight,” an oficial of the station United Press. CAPITOL BEGINNING NEXT SUNDAY LON CHANEY IN HIS NEW HIT “The Unknown’ In Which He Gives His Greatest Character Role. You'll marvel at Him. Extra Added Attraction “THE RACE TO PARIS! ailure by Rene Fonck and Com. Byrd and success by Capt. Lindbergh. Eddy-Glover Post No. 6 American Legion Dance at the Paragon Tuesday, June 7 Tickets $1.50 a couple PALACE URTFORD —ALL THIS WELK— MATINEE DAl EXCEPT FRI Presenting SEASON'S SMARTEST MUSICAL COMEDY Tang erme_ RESLRVE YOUR THE i regular 7 { for are a )] |and st. Mary's school on winning the | (17 o 2 il told the | City Items OTTAWATOLONDON HOP NOW PLANNED Janney, Capadian Ace, Alter! Non-Stop Flight Honor The Visiting Nurse association, Center street, is asking for old linen. The supply is low, the need urgenl so gifts of it would be wel- advt. *Steita Rebekah Lodge will hold a | meeting Friday evening. Mrs. Edwin Winger has been ap- pointed chairman of the entertain- | ment committee for the next three | months. Toasted Sandwiches, advt. Mrs. M. Kehoe, Bertha Zimmee- man, Winifred Fodt, Mary Kchoe, Inez Calkina and Winifred Kehoe spent the holidays at the Win-Ber- ‘red cottage at Saybrook Manor beach. (A—The tlazed by | Ottawa, Ont, June 1 trans-Atlantic air trail Captain Charles A. Lindbergh to-! day lured Captain E. L. Janney, Ca- | nadian flying ace, who has announc- ed he will hop off June 30 on a 3,000 | Crowell's.— | | mile non-stop flight from Ottawa to | London. h Suits $22.90 McCabe, Tel. 454 ! Captain Janney plans to follow the st |same stormy North Atlantic route Tasty Sandwiches, Packard Drug. conquered by the “Spirit of Qti —advt. | Louls,” although his course will be| \mexlcnl\ the | Somewhat south of that taken by! | Lindbergh and 600 milus shorter ! than the New York-Paris flight. | HOUY (1“1‘0\ RETU Captain Janney said his route London, June 1 (A — .\m«‘! ican | would be from Ottawa to Montreal Ambassador Alanson B. Houghton, |thence down the St. Lawrence rivs now en route to New York on the to Rimouski and then the ! Leviathan, will' return to London on Gulf of S Lawrence to Trepassey the Majestic arriving in Southampton | Bay, Newfoundland. From Trepas- on July 1, in time for the \\ulxlmg‘s\.y Janney will get his bearings and of his daughter, Matilde at St. Mar- |head straight for the south coast of | garet's church in London on July 7. ‘Irtland from where he plans to fly ; Chandler Anderson, the young |direct to London. | New York banker to whom Miss | Captain Janney Houghton will be married is expect- carry a radio op ed in London on June 28. have no part in the oper plane. He has not d make of craft to be used, he i although it will he a monoplane capable of ample supplies and equipm {wo persons. | Legion 4 June night at 7th.—advt. would | said” he DIVIDEND OMITTED New York, June 1 (®—Directors of P. Lorillard Company today omitted the quarterly dividend of 2 per cent in common stock on the commeon stock due at this time. The regular quarterly of 1% per cent on the preferred was declared. lon\. ,mon dividends were reduced to 8 p unl in common stock znnually lxl\l October, from 12 per cent or $3 on the $25 par value stock and prior to that time. WAR RISK INSURANCE Government war risk insurance reinstatments can be made only be- fore July 2. Miss Cora Bertini, di- rector of the municipal home service burrau announced today. Miss Bertini is prepared to forward the applications of servicemen before that date, Necessary hlanks and at her oftice in RHODE ISLAND STRIKE AFFECTING BUILDINGS Construction Work Valued at Twelve Million Halted By | Walkout Today Providencs, R. I, June 1 (UP)— | Building projects representing up- ward of $12,000,000 were affected to- day when approximately 4,300 Ithods Island carpenters, hod car- viers and common laborers went on | strike. The strike climaxed a dispute over | wages between the union workers | and some 250 master builders. most- ly in this eoity, Pawtucket and t'eu-\ LYCEUM | ALWAYS REAT FEATURES—2 City hall BRINGING “()l)\‘ HO\II Washington, June 1 (#—On board the cruiser Memphis, which has heenoffered to Captain Charles A. Lindbergh for his triumphal return to the United States is the body of Rear Admiral A. V. Wadhams, re- tired American naval officer, who | died recently in France. READ AERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST ISULTS —NOW PLAVING— Two Stirring Drama Plctures JETTA GOUDAL in “White Gold” Co-Feature MARY CARR in PALACE TODAY { morning to debate | similar 1 No. 7, Thursday evening. tral Falls. Among the projects delayed by the strike Brown University gymnasium the Masonic Temple here. The journgymen carpenters had demanded wage increases of $1.10 to per hour, while the hod car- common laborers had s from 65 to 75 cents master builders re- fusad to accede to these demands. Though leaders of the strikers and master builders continued this possible means of reaching a compromise, it wi sald there was no immediate. settles ment of the dispute in sight The workers lust week endorsed a building trades strike at \\ orcester, Ma H C. Jackson Again Heads | City Recreation Board | Harry C. Jackson has heen re- elected chairman of the municipal recreation board with Miss Mary Campbell continuing in the office of socretary. The board will reopen | city playgrounds July 5, directors to be appointed at a futurs meeting. | The band concert season will also open shortly and arrangements are | being made for the July 4 fireworks display. that will be | are the new | and ) SONS OF VETERANS MEET There will be a meeting of No. 3, Sons of Union e strict Veterans of | the Civil war, to be held in Meriden with the Charles L. Upham Camp, Loren D. Penfleld Camp No. 16, will be rep- | resented by a large number of its members, WHELLO, DEAR, B : xcnnznso.sonz ; f COAL 7 : on hand the best anthra- cite coal that the mines pro- 70 | A A8 duce and we want you to order a ton. You'll find that we give polite and prompt ser- vice. Try us HARRY CAREY in “THE BANDIT? Also Marie Prevost and Matt Moore ‘Paying the Price’ THURS.—FRL—SAT. WOW! What A Bili “Princess From Hoboken” Blanche McHaffey. “HIS JAZZ BRIDE” Adapted trom Flapper Wite” DON'T MISS OUR COUNTRY NTORE TONIGHT Special Prize some Usetul und i ing that is very her Prizes with TOMORROW—2 GREAT FEATURES “The Lucky “The So Yaagn | “The Social Highwayman” with Greta Nissen and | with Lionel Barrymore The story of n convent glrl who PRISCILLA D! “West of Broadway” went out inta LADIES' SPECIAL MATINEE the world to g comedy This coupon and 10c. will admit |{leam shout love. © thriller. a lady to best seats at matinee. Dorothy Deve A distinetly dir- terent The Latest Vaudeville Sensation ! ! ZASTRO-WHITE & CO. and the Rendezvous Girls “Dancing Dynamos™ RECK MACK and SNY] N RECTOR ‘m: !:R MISS | ATHLONE Rag Those Favorites COLLIN and PETERSON “ihe “dest in Flm", BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY AFTERNOON ! ! The Strand Will Present NEW BRITAIN SCANDALS f 1927 WITH AN I'Il\?'l'lRF LOCAL CAST Staged by the Noted Broadway Producer, Victor Hyde 10 Minutes of Song! Dance! Music! Novelt Georgeous Galove Costumes Othier 4 ] | Big | , | | - Bage- M. J. KENNEY & CO. 563 Main St. (Opp. St. Mary s Church) Telephone 314 and 3 Connecticut’s Most Complete Religious Store Medals, Pictures, Statues, Beads, Crucifixes, Little Flower Novelties Statues delivered to any part of the ecity. FUNERAL PARLOR Tel. 314 Night Service 36 SLIP COVERS SALE Protect Your Furniture From Dust Beautify Your Home. 3 PIECES, SET In Large Selection ofs 98 Cretonnes in the New- 9 est Patterns. Made to Order With Our Own Ma- terials. All orders Guaranteed. Factory to You. Get Cur FREE Estimate, FASHION DRAPERY SHOPPE 60 MAPLE AVE. RD Phone 5-1361 or Write for Samples and Estimate. DISTANCE NO OBJECT COMPOUNCE Ballroom Special WEDNESDAY NIGHT ° Dancing Girls’ Revue Featuring e SHIRLEY KULICK BILLY CARR GENEVIEVE CROWLEY WINONA SWEET ALSO DANCING P BILL TASILLO AND HIS ORCHESTRA § One Admission Covers All 3 -Allen & Co. 271 1weY HARTFORD SACO XXX f All Wool Plaid Blankets They Are Priced at $1 0'90 A Pair Uil Jaly, After That Time They--WilrBe $13:50 a Pair, Order Now and save $2.60 a pair. Blankets will be delivered on or about September 15 and may be paid for or charged at date of delivery. and White, Blue and White, Tan and White, Black and Red and Black and White COLORS Rose and White, Lavender Corn and White