New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1927, Page 15

Imnlnrlln qpll i Unless otherwiss indicated, theatrical Botices and reviews tn this colums are written ‘by the prese sgencies for the respective amusement company. AATTULLATTUTTUTITULL L L LA L VAUV AR UA I AN NUU UV NN VAN “PRINCESS FROM HOBOKEN” AT RIALTO TONIGHT “The Princess From Hoboken” is| The Rialto theater will hold an- the feature picture at the Lyceum, starting this afternoon, and is one of the fastest moving farce come- dies seen here in a long time. The cast includes Edmund Burns, Ethel Clayton, Lou Tellegen and. bewitch- ing Blanche Mehaffey. Another 1op-notcher number is Priscilla Dean in “West of Broadway,” a thrilling picture story as peppy as an un- tamed broncho, fast as a speeding bullet and thoroughly entertaining. The serial “On Guard” {s shown, the news reels show the newest Lind- bergh pictures and the DeForest phonofilms, or talking movies, offer a program which includes Phil Bak- er of the Winter Garden show, Goodfe Montgomery and John Brooks and a peppy banjo novelty | act. “The Princess From Hoboken" tells in a laugh provoking way of a pretty little Irish girl from Ho- ‘boken” who is capitulated into the shoes of a Russian princess and be- comes the relgning and raging cab- aret mistress of the big city. she is an imposter and from this develops a real intriguing story. AT THE PALACE Wonderful ertertainment can be found at the Palace today in the presentation of the double feature hits, “The Lucky Lady” with Lionel Barrymore, Greta Nissen and others. Highwayman' Dorothy Devore and Montagu Love. The attraction for tomorrow will be the presentation of Billy Sullivan ar Fighter” the story of a frightened young man who became a boxing champion because of his!| love for a girl, feature is “Other bands, Al wealthy young Irishman pays court | to her, a renegade Russian finds out | | The other attraction is “The Social | with John Patrick | | France and other scenes and the companion | Paris” band, but he was the only one she ! had; still when wives no longer weep, so she in dulged in a little flirtation herself. Harbor Firehoat Officer Has Narrow Escape Boston, June 2 (M—Captain John Williams of one of the harbor fire Loats narrowly escaped dcath early today when he fell into a mass of | Mayor Jame fortilizer in the hold of the burning | dence ended the city’s greeting to four masted schooner Bessie M. Dus- | ', anchored off 'l other firemen dragged him AT e T S e inking. Bocause all the fireboats were en aged in fighting the fire on the lloating hospital the crew of the Dus- | tin battled the flames some time, Later hose lines were ! husbands wander | | Masonic Clubs Holding | Spectacle Island. | seized @ hose line and held on | Masonic clubs was extended by Har- unaided for {where a Rhode night. other of its big country stores to- There are many prizes wait- ing patrons and also lots of fun. Also an important announcement will be made from the stage tonight. Be on hand. It will interest you. The feature pictures for today will be the picturization of the Peter B. Kyne novel “The Understanding Heart” with Francis X. Bushman, Joan Crawford and Carmel Myers in the cast. There will also be shown the Mack Sennett all stars in a snappy comedy offering “A Sweet | Pickle” and many other subjects. Coming Friday are two big fea- |tures, “The Wise Guy,” also “One’ |Hour of Love. “MATINEE LADIES” AT CAPITOL A very fine double feature photo- | play program opened at the Capitol today for the balance of the week with both features offering great entertainment. One attraction ofters May McAvoy | and Malcolm McGreggor in *“Ma- tinee Ladies,” a timely film in which dancing mammas hold the fore- ground with youths of today. The management announces the showing of actual scenes of Capt. Lindbergh's arrival in Paris at the {end of his non-stop flight from New | York, reception at the American embassy, decoration by President of | of this world-famed American aviator, Friday night is Gold Night and $50 in gold pieces will be awarded lucky patrons in the audience. Beginning Sunday night for a four day run Lon Chaney will be of- | fered in his latest photoplay, “The Unknown” in which he offers his | greatest and most unique role. As an added attraction “The Race to will be offered showing the Women's Hus- | contestants for the Orteig prize and He was a wandering hus- |success by Capt. Lindbe: rgll Meeting in Providence | Providence, June 2.—(#—The 22d flnnual convention of the National l\"lgue of Masonic clubs formally got under way here today when Gov. Pothier, on behalf of the state, wel- comed the more than 600 delegates from outside Rhode Island while E. Dunne of Provi- them. Welcome on behalf of the state's A. Sanderson and Frank Becker | While the response was made by B. aldo Hobart of Boston, first vice resident of the National league. An excursion down Narragansett Bay with a visit to a shore resort | Island clambake was scheduled was on the program plant on the island and | for the afternoon while this evening v a fireb at arrived. The flames |5 reception to the officers and a ball were finally subdued, but the vessel, | were planned. Leavily laden and with tons of wafer | to her hold settled into the (Cambridge-Oxford Air Race Possible | Oxford, Eng. bridge and Oxford ma race. Both universities have a large detachment of students who are studying the science of aerial navi- gation, and there are indications that an air contest between the rival institutions of learning will soon rank with the boat races and ath- | letic meets in popular favor. Announcement that the proctors at Oxford had forbidden students to flv was somewhat misleading. There are actually studying aviation in the university, but the proctors did | forbid other students to fly, as the university authorities do not wish to assume responsibility for students | who are not actually engaged in the study of aerial navigation. Has Flown 6,555 Miles in His Spirit of St. Louis | New York, June 2 (A—Captain Charles A l\nd\w rgh has flown ap- ¢ Poisoning miles m his mon pm' of St. Louts,’ an Diego, California, on May celusive of his test flights in ! san Diego and New over Paris before sels. Lindbergh’s hops were: Diego to St. Louis, 1,600 miles; Jouis to New York, 900 mule ris 3,610 miles; Purls | 75 miles; Brussels to | ; London to Gos- starting , 76 miles. TRUCK CASE CONTINUED n police court this morning, the coftinued cas2 of June 2 (I’fi‘(‘am-; have an afr | fijed | was no ban on flying for students who | | | | | | * since he | iBrief Filed Asking That | Doheny Action Be Dropped | W %h[ngwn June 2.—(UP)—A | brief asking that the bribery ‘ndml-‘ ment against E. L. Doheny, Sr., and E. L. Doheny, Jr, be quashed was in District of Columbia su- preme court today by Frank J. Ho- | 3an, attorney for the oil men. | Hogan said the indictment was i valid under a cire peals decision holding that no action of a public official can constitute 1 chance to r I»‘.\pl:mu!mn of th | have been put th | ment, | officer Thomas Lee ling the |learned from the motor vehicle d | bribery unless “the act is a violation \ of the official's lawful duty.” \ Since Fall's lease of the Elk Hills | naval oil reserve to Doheny interests | unauthorized and not part of = all's legitimate duty, bribery can not properly be charged in th $100,000 “little brown satchel loan" | by Doheny, Sr., to Fall, the hnel\ said. {Young Couple in Jail On Poisoning Charges ! Marion, Ind, Yyoung mother and her husband were held in fail here today, accused of the girl's 12-year-old to obtain her insurance cousin money. The cousin, Clifford Cox. 12, died at Fairmount Friday after drinking 16, Walser. | and his wife were under arrest | nd formal charges were to be filed | fitonas: i Sheriff Jacob Campbell made pub- lic ‘n statement by Mrs. Walser | charging her husband induced | ford to drink the poison. Jack Palmer of |10, SUES ON $600 JUUDGMENT Claiming that a judgment render- | lea’ in the city court on April 14, remains unsatisfied, Antonio | Hartford, charged with °‘"‘°“d"‘5'Pa|mw1 through Greenberg & Le an automobile truck, was again con- tinued until tomorrow morning. Prosccuting Attorney Woods told | Judge Hungerford that Judge Na- than A. Schatz, of Hartford, repre- conting Palmer, had requested the continuance and the state had no chjection. GUY S RECOVERING Mrs. Ellen Gunning and her son, ratrick Gunning, of 183 North street \Wwho were overcome by illuminating gas at their home yesterday after- Voo, ore expected to recover, but are quite ill, 1t was said today at w Britain General hospital. Eddy-Glover Post No. 6 American Legion Dance at the Paragon Tuesday, June 7 Tickets $1.50 a couple | [ The writ ) | court the second Monday of June, Witt, has brought suit for $600 dam- | |ages against Francis Perry. The| plaintiff claims that the alleged un- | satisfled judgment was for $416.30. is returnable in the city June 2 (UP)—A lroute to Worcester, Mass. | British ana NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1927. UP GRINE'S LADDER TOBURGLARY GASE Youths Starting With Pety Offenses Face Prison Term Remarking that their cases bear out what has often been observed in court in cases of juvenile delin- quency, Judge W. C. Hungerford in police court this morning found probable cause in the cases of Henry Laskowskl, aged 17, of 435 North Burritt street, and Stanley Killian, aged 17, of 146 Smith street, charged with burglary, and bound them over to superior court in bonds of $1,000 each. He read their records, which have entries indicat- ing convictions for petty offenses When they were mecre boys. They started in juvenile court as have many others who later found them- selves in serious trouble, he sald. Laskowski pleaded not guilty but declined to make a statement while Killian pleaded guilty and did not add to a signed statement he gave to Sergeants O'Mara and McAvay, |in which he admitted that he and Charles Laskowski, 20 year old brother of Henry, used a key to en- ter a store at 67 Orange street, own- ed by Joseph Konic, early Wednes- day morning. A quantity of soap, cigarettes, canned goods, pressed ham, chicken and other merchandise all valued by Konic at $50, and ap- proximately $12 in change were tak- en, Konic testified, and Sergeants O'Mara and McAvay testified to re- covering the articles in a house at 79 Orange street, where the Laskow- ski family formerly lived. Sergeant McAvay testified that he and Sergeant O'Mara went to 79 Orange street yesterday and the lat- ter entered through the front door. The Laskowski family is about to move to Simsbury and is storing the household belongings in this house. Some of the stolen merchandise was found in a bedroom and the rest in the attic, Sergeant McAvay said. He caught Laskowski after a chase through Gold street almost to Broad street, the youth having run when he saw the sergeant looking into an | automobile which Laskowski bought recently. Late yesterday afternoon, near the foot of Pinnacle Moutaln, Sergeants MecAvay and O'Mara arrested Kil- lian but Charles Laskowski made hi escape. Sergeant O'Mara gave chase and was within shooting distance of the youth but he refrained from wounding him, he testified. He fired in the air and called to him to stop S | but the youth dove over a fence and wamp. Killian was seized seant McAvay before he had Ser, O'Mara told Judge Hun- gerford that Henry Laskowski de- nied having been with Charles and Killian when the store was entered, but he could not give a satisfactory finding of §2.25 in itly bought an on a monthly installment plan, the scrgeant said, yot he is not employed and has no| legitimate means of obtaining money. Ile told the sergeant thej money found in his pocket must re by his brother Killian, in his states absolved Henry from guilt. A 15 year old boy. who was takep into custody with Henry Lash~wsKl ves- terday, was released afiei proving an alibi. 1t developed, d He re and Killian, g the trial, that | gave Sergeants | | O'Mara and McAvay the registration number of Henry Laskowski's auto- mobile and the information that it was in the vielnity of the store d night. Sergeant O0'Mara partment that the car was registered in Laskowski's name, and with this clue, the burglary was cleared up | within a few hours after it was re- ported. geant O'Mara scoured {the city last night in scarch Charles Laskowski, but could ocate him. not |U. 8. G. A. Head OF to Welcome British Team Pittsburgh, June 2 (A—William C. Iomme Jr., president of the United | States Golf association, was en today to greel the British golf pl rs and to \\'ihh‘.ts the matches between the American players in the Ryder cup competition. The Ryder cup players will arrive ' ior Oak in Pittsburgh early next week several days practice on the York and his 2 glass of lemonade at the home of |mont golf course, in preparation for for | Mrs. Arthur Walser, Ithe national open | there June 14 to 16. LYCEUM The Year's Outstanding Comedy “Princess From championship With an E: READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS PALACE HARTEORD —ALL EXC The Poli Players Presenting THE_SEASON'S SMARTEST MUSICAL COMEDY Tangerine Tllls \ EEE— Commu;on l»‘e:mm PRISCILLA DEAN in “WEST OF BROADWAY” LADIES' ‘PL(L\L \(iTI\LE Thi coupon and 10c. will admit a lady to best seats at matinee. Don't Miss the Big Night at the Old Fashioncd MARDI GRAS DANCE Given by the M. D. of C. LADIES' CLURB Saturday Night, June 4 From 8 to 1 at 53 Church St. Meluzzo's Orchestra Joint Entertainment W. C. A Gymnasium Friday, June 3, mt $:30 Auspices Blus Trianglo Girls Hartterd Industrial Club of the Y. W New Britain Y. RESERVE YOUR SEATS EARLY Dancing will follow the" Pyogram. of | Club and A City Items The jynior members of the Cath- olic Daughters of America will meet this evening in Red Men's hall on Main street. A class of candidates | will be initiated. Bishop Tierney assembly, Fourth Degree, Knights of Columbus, will hold a joint meeting with state offi- cers at the K. of C. club rooms on Franklin Square this evening. Ten- tative plans for the reception of candidates into the assembly will be discussed. The Young People's society of the | Stanley Memorlal church will meet this evening. George D. Herandez, negro tenor, will sing at the mid-week service at Trinity Methodist church this eve- ning. The religious education committee of the First Congregational church will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Altar soclety of the church of St. John the Evangelist will meet this evening. Rev. Alfred D. Heininger, who has returned from China, will speak on the Chinese situation at the First Congregational church Sunday. Miss Mary E. Parsons, daughter of Fireman and Mrs, H1rry Parsons and a student nurse at the New Britain General hospital, underwent Officlals of the Commercial Trust | Co.. today notified the owners of the building in which the present bank is located that the bank will vacate on or before October 1. They ex- pect to move into the new building on West Main street In September. Louis Thomas. assistant treasurer {of the Commercial Trust Co., is on a business trip to New York. CAFETERIA PLAN STILL IN DOUBT {Space at Semior H. S. Must First Be Found | Lack of accommodations at the :nior High school may prevent the | cafeteria plan proposed by Princi- pal Louis P. Slade at the last meet- ing of the school committee from 'Loduy from President P. pointment of a special committee until he and Supt. . H. Holmes had /! first determined whether space could he pro ed for the venture. | goes into the matter any further. He 'llurt((\rd High school looking at the 700 pupils. he said. are in the hasement of the academ- {1c building, in lower floor of the vo- jeational building and in the State Trade school. CENTRAL JR. H. S. NOTES | The sectional presidents of the \Central Junior High school held their regular weekly meeting in the school auditorium yesterday after- noon. President William Ross pre- ided with Secretary Dorothy Potts at the desk for the roll and report. |1t was reported by Mr. French, prin cipal of the school that many tardy cases had been reported for the month of May and the efficiency |lists showed that many rooms had | poor banking averages. The presi- !dents have been instructed to check {up on the graph cards of the pupils {at the beginning of every period and | pupils not having their cards will return to their homes rooms for study. SKS PARIS DIVORCE. s (UP)—Mrs. Harold Whitney of New York toda {filed suit for divorce. Before marriage she was Miss Kathryn Fisher. | READ Ill RALD CLASSIFIED ADS ) FOR YOUR WANTS | |CAPITOL TODAY—FRIL—SAT. i -GREAT FEATURES—2 You'll Enjoy the Show! Co-Feature TOM MIX with Tony in “OUTLAWS OF RED RIVER” Lindbergh's rival in Paris! RL. NIGHT 1S GOLD N $50.00 in Gold Given \\\u\ 20¢ 15¢ 10¢c Orch. Bal. Children Orch. Bal. Children 15¢ —~MON.—TUES.—WED, One of the Photoplay Hits of the Year! LON CHANEY IN HIS NEW HIT ‘The Unknown’ A Role You'll Never Forget! Special Added Attraction “THE RACE TO PARIS" Oontestants for Ortelg Prise and won by Capt. Lindbergh. an operation today for appendicitis. | becoming a certainty, it was learned | King | who said he was holding up the ap-| Mr. King said the cafeteria would | require much space which should be | provided first before the ecommite’e! and Mr, Holmes had been in West' cafeteria arrangement carried on for| Places suggested for the cafeterfa | her | PUTS UP 30000 GET HIS WIFE 00T And Husband Is Supposed to Have Been Scheduled Victim Washington, June 2 (UP)—To policemen, the chubby Mrs. Anna Apolonio, 42, may be a second Lady Macbeth, weaving plot within ploti but to her tinsmith husband, Joseph, | she 1s still worth $5,000, Joseph today had put up that| much bond to free Anna from the | detention house. He refused to be-\ lieve she had plotted with one lover| to kill him 50 she could wed still an- other. “We have been marriel 20 years | {und have a child of 11; I guess we're as happy as most marri>d folks,” he | sald, as he took his wife toward home in the family car. Dr. Des Hammer, 45, was unable to farnish $5,000 bond, however, and | was held as a coconspirator while police sought the third man In the case. Detective George Langdon arrested Mrs. Apolonio and the chiropractor Tuesday nlight, saying he had posed as a gunman and was hired by Dr. Hammer to dispose of Apolonio. The murder was to be made to look like | | an accident, whereupon M Apolon- io would be fres to collect double | indemnity insurance and wed the | practitioner. | According to Langdon Mrs. Apo- lonio was merely “stringing the doc- tor along,” putting him up to mur- der so she would have a chance to | wed the 1aan still sought. The latter, | described as a lodge worker, as wero | both Apolonio and Dr. Hammer, is | | accused by Langdon of hiring Ch | cago thugs to drown Apolonio while the metal worker was attending the Eucharistic congress there. The gangsters falled. Landgon’'s efforts to convince Apolonlo of his “danger” have borne no fruit. He even told the tinsmith | that Mrs. Apolonio's first words on being arrested were: “Has anything happened to my hushand 2" | Apolonio’s reply was to get a law- | | yer to defend his wife. | ‘Ex Senator Underwood | Pays a Roadside Fine Washington, June 2 (UP)—For- | mer Senator Oscar Underwood of Alabama has bowed to Virginia's | | roadside justice, Frank W. Troth. Underwood, it developed today, has obtained a Virginia motor car license in addition to his Alabama and District of Columbia plates, so he can drive to his summer home | in Virginia without encountering patriarchial Troth again. Dr. Ashby Frankland, of the pub- lic health gervice, refused to give in to Troth, however. He took a law- ! yer with him yesterday and chal- lenged Troth's right to fine him. Troth held court in a hot dog stand at a crossroads until recently, when the proptietor objected to the notoriety. NEW POLICE AUTOS ARRIVE New polico department 2utomo- Liles purchased recently were deliv- sred today and will be put in opera- tion tomorrow. Two day policemen | and the night sergeants will drive them, A new schedule of motoreyele pa- trol became effective today. Officer rolls will ride from 6:30 a. m. to 0 p. m.; Officer Hayes from 7:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.; Officer Tanguay | from §:30 p. m. to 6:30 p. m.; Of- ficer Kumm from 9 a. m. to 7 p. m | #nd Officers Harper and Blanchette from 7 p. m. te midnight, after which they will patrol their own beats until 4 a. m. The system of | having motorcyele men on duty until | midnight is new and will be continu- od throughout the summer months | |if it is found to work out satisfac- | torily. I RIALTO TODAY Peter B. Kyne's Understanding Heart" With Franels X. Bushman, Jr. Joun Crawford—Carmel Myers “The “A SWEET PICKLE" k Sennett All T TONIGHT— COUNTRY STORE Many Prizes—Iots of Fun Main Prize—Table Lamp TOMORROW Botty Compson—James Rirkwool Mary Astor in “THE WISE GUY” Also “ONE HOUR OF LOVE” With Mildred Rarris—Hobert Frazer | late Rev. Charles F i he will succeed the Rev. | ered Heart, Taftville, to St. i th PRIESTS APPOINTED Bishop Nilan Selects Father Belle- | rose For Church at Putnam— Other Clergyman Given Orders. . Hartford, June John J. Nilan of the Roman Cath- olic diocese of Hartford today an- nounced the appointment of the Rev. UUleric O. Bellerose, of Taft- ville to be pastor of St. Mary's church, Putnam succceding the Bedard. Father Bellerose, who is a native of Gros- venordale, priesthood in 1891, | churches in the the state hefo rector of the § Taftville in 1918, Announcement was also made o the appointment of the Rev. Freder- | ick H. Les Sureault as pastor of St. | | Joseph’s church, Grosvenordale. He is transferred from St. Joseph's| church, Occum. At Grosvenordale | Bernard M. ! Donnelly, recently appointed to the pastorate of the Immaculate Con- ception church, Hartford. The Rev. John B. Malley 1s trans- ferred from the church of the Sa- Donato's church, New Haven. as assistant pastor and the Rev. Omer T. Mand- ler is appointed to the Church of the Sacred Heart, Taftville, as an assist- served several castern section of | his assignment as| red Heart church, | i ant, PRESIDENT WILL P—Bishop | ! was ordained to the | | large stations in the country, While telegraph w re instal jcd here in the White House itself, they will be 32 miles away from the }Black Hills game lodge .where Mr. Coolidge will stay. Amateur radio, old Indian smoke signals, “pony ex- press” and like devices are being talked of as possible means of communication from the lodge site to the town. Reporters here sit in cushioned White House chairs and smoke | guests’ cigars, but out in the hills [ they fear they will sit amongst the mountain sheep in Mr. Coolidge's | vfron( yard and roll their own cigar- | | ettes in true cowboy fashion. In- steal of dashing five feet to private | telephones for a “flash” to press | tices, they may run, walk or ride 32 miles to the nearest telegraph wire. There is a broadcasting station in Rapid City and Mr. Coolidge’s ra- fo will permit him to hear all the but he | will do no broadcasting himself. Not a single speech is planned for the entire summer although scores of invitations have been received. The president's idea of a vacation BE WELL HIDDEN His Vacation Site Far From Maddening Crowds Washington, June 2 out of sight” for three months when he goes to the Black Hills of South | Dakota a week from Monday for his summer vacation. No habitue of that region where | wild game still lurks in the pines and where telegraph lines are & novelty, was ever deeper hidden in | his inaccessible mountain lair tLan the president is going to be. Fourteen miles from a rallroad, two days’ journey from Chicago and ecluded from everyone but secret ervice men, Mr. make himsel? the first president in ! | history who was able to get away from fussy government officials, curlous callers and politicians for any length of time, Not only will it be one to bother him, cated today he will seek custom under w sonal acticn of the brought daily before hard for any- but it was indi- to break president are the public. Newspapermen will not be admitted | to the lodg¢ they are to the White Hlouse here but will remain 32 miles | away n Rapid City to receive an- nouncements through the executive | offices thare. The only connecting link planned between the two places ! is Mr. Coolidge’s private telephone | wire which is to be crected at an stimated cost of $10.0 For the bi-weekly ne cos Mr. Coolidge will drive to xecutive offices in a school lousa in town: at all other times will remain at the lodge. Some few personal guests may be invited, but newspapermen will in- terview them only when Mr. Cocl- idge desires. Here at the White House callers are stopped at the door and thousands of words are published daily on what they say, do or think. paper cor PALACE TODAY ETA NISSEN and LIONEL BARRYMORE in “THE LUCKY LADY"” Also “SOCIAL HIGHWAYMAN" with JOHN PATRICK and DOROTHY DEVORE —TOMORROW— MONTE BLUE and MARIE PREVOST in BILLY SULLIVAN in “THE FEAR FIGHTER” A delightful story of a girl, her father and the way he tested the ho loved her. (UP)— . | President Coolidge intends to “drop | Soolidge plans to | ich all the per- | | i | 66% | When your baby cries— What do YOU do? EGLECT your baby?>—Not you! Yet, more than half the time mothers are unwittingly | guilty of this very thing. Your little one cries and you are instantly alert. You take him in | your arms but his crying contin- ues. Even feedmg fails to quiet him. What is the trouble? . . . You ask yourself a hundred ques- tions. But you rarely know. And Baby cannot explain. . . . That’s where the real difficulty comes in. i A fact, recently brought to light Medical authorities tell us that at least 667 of all babies are allowed to suffer needlessly the torture of Urea irritation. Nor i frequent diaper-changing a rem- edy. The stinging acids in the urine crystallize almost immediately into tiny, gritty particles—so small they are in- - Z.B.T, BABY TALCUM ot | is not speech making, it has besn i officially stated at the White House, | ENTERTAINMENT AT Y. W. C. A, | A one ac comedy entitled “The Eternal Triangle,” will be presented |in the local Y. W. C. A. gymnasium |on Friday evening, June 3, by the | Hartford Y. W. C. A. The cast wdll | be: Columbine, Delia Abbati; Pier- |rot, Bertha Zwickla; Harlequin, | Anna McKann; waiter, Adeline Ab- | bas Fifl, Phylis Fenn; Spanish dancer, Sylvia Richman. The local Blue Triangle girls will also present | their revue called *“The Passing Show.” The soloists will be Cecilia Ralph and Katherine Kerelijza. The dancers will be Mary Dragone and | Doris Lasky. Fifteen other mems. | bers will take part in the chorus, ! depicting a garden scene. Miss Helen Dixon is coach. Dancing will fol- |low the program. The proceeds are to cover the expenses of delegatey sent to the coming conference at Camp Prospect in the Adirondacks. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS of all Babies Suffer this Torture—needlessly! visible, yet s0 harsh a3 to turn the semale tive skin into a raw, inflamed surfass. The only positive preventive of Urea irritation is to keep thess crystals from contact with thehnd:a, A New Method of Relief A remarkable baby powder has now been perfected for exactly this type of irritation. Whereas ordi talcum powders dust off almost as soon as ap- plied, Z.B.T. contains a special ingredi- ent which adheres 30 closely to the skin as to make it almost completely mois- ture-proof. Thus a delicate, protective coating is formed against acids, irritation and chafing. Yet the powder does not cake, and allows the free, normal flow of perspiration. In addition, Z.B.T. contains a mild anti. septic that counteracts the alightest in. fection and soothes the skin back to a healthy velvet-like texture. Get a can of Z.B.T. today. At all druge gists—in three sizes—Junior, 10c.; Nursery sige, 25c.; De Luze package with puff, $1.00. Made, under a physi- cian’s formula, by Crystal Chemical Co., New York, N. Y. #Rq Fine for Baby’s Body— Fine for Every Body! Loges Reserved Nights Excep. Sn., olidlya TO SPECIAL—BIig Feature Picturc for SATURDAY in 8 Parts “PRINCESS ON BROADWA with PAULINE GARON Don't Miss It. 1It's the best yet. Also Another Featurc—and 5 Acts of Professional Vaudeville. Benefit Performance —TON Late Fred Holden Biggest Vaudeville Show IGHT — Testimonial Fund Ever Held in New Britain 10—PROFESSIONAL ACTS—10 Including “Clements 1927 Dance Review ODD FELLOWS’ HALL 60 MAPLE AVE. In Large Selection of Cretonnes in the New- ARCH STREET Tickets 50 cents—10 Piece Orchestra—Show 8:15 P, M. SLIP COVERS SALE Protect Your Furniturc From Dust Beautlfy Your Home. PIECES, SET 7 98 [l est Patterns. Made to Order With Our Own Ma- terials, Factory to You. Get Cur FREE Estimate, FASH!ON DRAPERY SHOPPE All orders Guaranteed. HARTFORD Plionc 5-1561 or Write for Samples and Estimate. DISTANCE NO OBJECT DAY The Latest Vaudeville Sensation ! ! ZASTRO-WHITE & CO. and the Rendezvous Girls “Dancing Dynamos” Thosa | Favorites | COLLINS | and PETERSO. “Wise Guys' Pathe } RECK and RECTOR “Soclety Athletes™ of Entertalner” | “Jest in Fun” News Showing Lindbergh’s Arrival in Paris ! | BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY AFTERNOON !! The Strand Will Present NEW BRITAIN SCANDALS 1927 WITH AN ENTIRE LOCAL CAST Staged by the Noted Broadway Producer, Victor Hyde 40 Minutes of Song! Dance! Music!