New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1927, Page 17

A lln |Il|pnl ret (111 | i Unless otherwise indicated, thestrical motices and reviews in this column are written by the Dress sgencies for the R L T T T T LT T L T L UL UV AR AR AR RS ST ARARARR AR AN { PRINCESS FROM HOBOKEN— LYCEUM “The Princess From Hoboken”, a ! riotous, mirth provoking comedy drama of & pretty little Hoboken girl who impersonates a Russian princess and in that role becomes a 1 reigning favorite in a New York night club only to be threatened with exposure by a real Russian prince, ahd made ardent love to a young man who does not suspect she is a fraud, is one of the big features at the Lyceum. The cast includes Ethel Clayton, Lou Telle- gen, Edmund Burns and Blanche Mehaftey. As a companion attraction, the Lyceum offers “West of Broadway” with Priscilla Dean in one of her Mveliest roles. It is a story of when a cowpuncher forsakes his gun and his saddle for golf ball and sticks just because there's a woman in the background. The story is made more intriguing by the fact that this lonely cowboy thought himself a woman hater but when this girl moved west of- Broadway things looked different. The news reels show pictures of Captain Lindbergh. The serial gives Cullen Landis another stirring part in “On Guard” and the talking T movies include Phil Baker of the famous Winter Garden show, as well as John Brooks and Goodie Mont- gomery. DOUBLE FEATURE AT RIALTO The Rialto theater will present to- day a big double feature program. 'The first feature will be “The Wise Guy” starring James Kirkwood, Betty Compson, Mary Astor, and George Cooper. It is the dramatic tale of & band of crooks who mas- querade as evangelists in order to cover their crooked work. The second feature is “One Hour of Love.” Coming tomorrow is another big Rialto program. Two big features, “The Scorcher,” with Reed Howes, and Corinne Griffith with “Synco- pating Sue” and in addition, five big acts of vaudeville. PLAY TWO GAMES Cardinal A. C. Baseball Team Meets Brace of Tough Opponents Over Week-end. The Cardinal A. C. baseball team will tackle two fast teams over the week-end when they stack up against the Bluejays of Bristol on Saturday afternoon at Muzzy Field and on Sunday meet the Jolly Jok- ers of Waterbury at the New Brit- ain Machine dlamond. The locals have suffered two reverses over the last two week-ends but are confident that the tide will turn and that they will bag the games this week. In the Bristol team the locals are plcking a tartar but with Link in the box they are confident of put- ting over a win. Denton will most likely do the recelving with Reed at first base and Surko at the midway sack. Savage will ably take care of short with Luke ready to get any- thing that comes near third base. In the outfield Nicky Gill is ready to take them off the left field fence, Daley oft the centerfleld pastures and Sclina will cavort in right field. On Sunday the Jolly Jokers, will cross bats with the locals at the Newmatics Feld at 2:30. The visitors are bringing a strong lineup with them and it will bring forth the Cardinals’ best efforts to win. Reed or Morin will do the flinging for| the Red Birds Sunday with Klatka on the recelving end and Denton at first base. The rest of the lineup will be intact. The locals will meet at Central Park at one o'clock for their trip to Bristol. No Previous Charges Against Bond Salesmen Chief Hart of the police depart- ment has received notice from J. E. Hoover, director of the bureau of investigation, department of justice, at Washington, D. C., that there is no record on hand of fingerprints of Alexander Kaminski of this city, who was arrested here recently for burglary, or David Dubrin of New York, who was arrested here for at- tempting to obtain $14,000 worth of stock under false pretences. The fingerprints of both were taken by Gfficer Thomas C. Dolan and for-| warded to the department of justice | determining for the purpose of whether or not the men had crim- inal records elsewhere. '(Chicago Woman Attacked ¢ And Then Is Strangled | 4 Chicago, June 3 (M—Mrs. Mary Sietsema, 35, was attacked, garroted 4 with a telephone cord and left dead i in the midst of her ransacked home & hera yesterday. ¥ The woman's body, the clothing torn as though in a fierce struggle for her life, was found lying in the front room of her flat by her hus- band, Martin, when he returned from work. Every rooms in the house had been ransacked, ‘A delivery boy for a nelghborhood | meat market was held for question- ing when a key in his possession was found to fit the door of the flat. The boy admitted making two trips to the woman's home during the day. Eddy-Glover Post No. 6 American Legion Dance at the Paragon Tuesday, June 7 Tickets $1.50 a couple ...6'4 |m||||| respective amusement company. GOOD PROGRAM AT CAPITOL A great program of double feature photoplays opened at the Capitol yes- terday for the balance of the week. Both features afford excellent enter- | tainment and both were well liked by the audiences. One big attraction offers “Matinee | Ladies,” a timely drama of dancing‘ Mammas and their boy friend es® corts. Its cast features popular | May McAvoy and Malcolm .\chre-} gor. The companion feature presents | Tom Mix in his new photoplay, “Out- | laws of Red River,” a thrilling ac- | tion story of the west with Mix and his horse Tony, in one of their best | roles, Beginning Sunday night for a run of four days the Capitol will offer the big super-special, “The Un- known,” Lon Chaney's new starring | hit. As an added attraction, “The Race to Paris” will be offered on this pro- | gram. It shows the contestants of the Orteig prize for the first non- | stop flight from New York to Paris | and scenes of Lindbergh's victory. AT THE PALACE { An excellent double feature bill is the attraction at the Palace tonight, Monte Blue and Marie Prevost in “Other Women's Husbands” and “The Fear Fighter.” | Two great feature pictures for to- ' morrow are Buddy Roosevelt, Pathe’s young western star in his latest picture, “The Fighting Come- back,” and “The Princess on Broadway” in which Pauline Garon is starred. Also as an added attrac- | of vaudeville, with plenty of fun. AIRCRAFT IS READY Tests Completed and Nungesser-Coli Searching Plane All Set to Start Today. New York, June 3 (#—Mechanics who worked all night installing an earth inductor compass 1n the mono- plane Jeanne D'Arc cleared the way today for a take-off this afternoon | to search the Newfoundland wastes | for the missing French aviators, Nungesser and Coli. This morning brief test flights to regulate the compass were the only preparations to be completed before the plane could leave for Boston, its first stop. Although the weather was overcast it was not belleved that at- mospheric conditions wer= such as to prove any hindrance. F. Snyder Cotton and Cyrus Cald- well, pilot-observers, were ready to | leave as soon as the compass wa«‘ adjusted and the mechanic to accom- pany them was said to have been se- lected although his identity was not revealed. In the meantime spare parts al- most comprising a second plane, were being crated for despatch by steamer for St. John's, N. F. on| Saturday, for replacements without | loss of time in case of mishap. | Penny Thief Spanked ‘ Indignant Mother | A 4 1-2 year old boy, who was | tempted by the sight of money in | the cash register in the office of the | Stanley Svea coal office last eve- | ning, helped himself to 27 pennies | but was caught before he had a chance to even attempt to enjoy spending the money. About 9:30 ‘Officer William Gra- | beck was told by a boy that some- | one was in the office, and on arrival | he found Officer A. C. Walinczus | there. The child’s mother said he and other children play about the | coal compgany’s premises and the of- fice door being open, he entered and took the money. She spanked him well, according to Officer Gra-| beck’s report, and the pennies were | returned. | BURGLARS GET $8,000 R, | Nashua, N. H., Has Series of Garage | Robberies During Night, | Nashua, N. H, June 3.—(fP— | Burglars obtained about $3,000 in a | series of safe breaks in sales gar- ages in this city early today. The largest individual loss was at the | garage of the Nashua Auto Com- | pany, where $2347 was stolen. Frank A. MacMaster, president of | the Nashua club of the New Eng- land baseball league, is head of this | | concern. | | Smaller amounts were taken from | four other garages. A hammer and | cold chisel were used in each case. | Two patrolmen fired at a man who | {had leaped from a window in one | garage but he escaped. | Half an honr before the breaks | were discovered a man found rob- | _bing a_confectionery store was ar- | Irested and gave the name of Albert | Johnson of Albany, N. H. He was | held while the police investigated | the possibility that he might have | | been connected with the safe rob- | beries. PALACE HARTFORD —ALL ’lllls WEERK— . DAILY ‘c PT FRIDAY The Poli Players N'S SMARTEST MUSICAL COMEDY Tangerine RESERVE YOUR SEATS EARLY NEW BRITAIN DAILY AERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1927, {A Film Stars to Be Married on June 26 Rod La Hollywood, Calif., Vilma Banky, oque June 3 (UP)— Hungarian screen | |the date of their wedding for June 26. Their engagement was announc- ed April 10. They first met when Miss Banky came to Hollywood two years ngo, but their courtship began only three weeks before theor engagement. Neither has been married. Boy Bitten by Canine Brings Suit for $500 As the result of an alleged dog bite, Peter Krzyski, a minor, has brought suit through his Peter Krzyski, against Jacob Flemke of this city, claiming $500 damages. «The plaintiff and his representative, who live in Worces- ter, Mass, have retained Michael A. Sexton ,as counsel. The writ is re- turnable in the city court the sec- ond Monday of June, Constable Frank Clynes serving the papers. The plaintiff, eight years of age, sets forth in his complaint that he as attacked by a dog owned by | the defendant and bitten by the animal on May 17. He sustained a laceration on the right leg, between the ankle and the knee, which was closed only after 15 stitches had been taken, he states. He asserts that he was also painfully lacerated on the back. The defendant is charged with wrongfully and negli- gently allowing the dog to roam at large. Suit for $350 damages has been brought by Rackliffe Bros. Co., Inc., of this city, through Edward A. Mag, against Walter D. Roberge of New Hartford. The writ {s return- able in the city court the first Mon- day of June. DEALT 13 SPADES Worcester Bridge Player Holds Freak Hand on the Deal. ‘Worcester, Mass, June 3.—{f)— | Joseph W. Lavigne, vice president | and treasurer of the Pepsinic Seltzer Company, Inc., was dealt a hand of 13 spades last night at a bridge party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Higgine. The hos- tess, whose husband is a widely krewn insurance man, and who was one of Mr. Lavigne's opponents, dealt the cards which had been properly shuffled and cut. Mr. Lavigne declares that he doesn’t belleve In signs, but admits having seen a black kitten cross in front of him on his way to the party. GUY LEAVE HOSPITAL. Mrs. Ellen Gunning and -her son, Patrick Gunning, of 183 North street, were discharged from New Britain General hospital late yester- day afternoon, having recovefed from the effects of illuminating gas which almost asphyxiated them at their home Wednesday morning. CAPITOL TONIGHT IS GOLD NIGHT! $50.00 in Gold Pieces Given Away TODAY AND SAT. 2—Great Features—2 MAY McAVOY [} in Co-Feature TOM MIX OUTLAWS OF RED RIVER Lmdbergh’ Arrival m Paris 200 ! 150 10c Children the Big Night at the old-tashioned given by the M. D. of C. Ladies’ Clul saturday night, June 4, from § to 12 at §3 Church &t Meluzzo's Orchestra. Mardl Gras dance father, | LL KIWANIS NIGHT WILL BE OBSERVED { Glubs All Over U. 8. and Canada to Meet Monday Joining in wity the 1621 Kiwanis clubs all over the United States and { Canada, all of which will mect sim- 'ultaneously ,tht Kiwanis club of New Britain will observe “All Ki- | wanis Night” in connection with its | celebration of the annual interna- | | tional convention at Memphis, Tenn., | at Hotel Bopd, Hartford, in con- | junction with the Hartford and Mid- | dletown clubs, on Monday at 6:30 p. | | m. The meetings throughout Canada | {and the United States arc to be ob- {served as a united expression of de- votion to the ideals and objectives of Kiwanis. All clubs have arranged the time of their mecting so that the “Zero Hour,” when 93,209 Kiwanians on {the continent assemble to observe | the “Kellowship Moment of Silence,” { will be held simultaneously with that in the convention city. The message 10 the clubs by the president of Ki- wanis International, Ralph A. Amer- man, of Scranton, Pa., will be read ! at Monday's meeting. This will be the fourth in the history of Kiwanis that such a meeting is held. At the | Denver, St. Paul and Montreal con- | ventions similar observances marked the opening activities. | District Trustee A. E. Berg of New | Britain Kiwanis club will be the del- .gate to the convention aad will send telegraphic messages from Memphis 10 the meeting on Monday night. The | “All Kiwanis Night” program at the | convention's opening will be broad- | cast from Memphis over WMC. | The meeting will be conducted by | Frank Lee, president of the Hart- ‘ord club, and the program will co- {incide with the convention program. | The observance of Zero Hour will | will come from 8:15 to 8:30 p. Wives will accompany the Kiwanians | I m. in the Bond ball room. Dancing will follow. RUMANIAN POLITICS TAMPA DEATH HOUSE DESTROYED BY FLAMES| Place Where Five of Family \\u’c Slain Completely Razed By Fire. Tampa, Fla., 3 (P—The three-room June members of a family were beaten to | death with a hammer last Saturday, | precipitating three nights of rioting in which five persons were killed and more than a score wounded, was destroyed éarly today by fire. A railroad watchman reported that the flames seemed to burst from all parts of the house at once and that three men scurrie ay in the darkness, Another man said he heard shots just before the fire start- | ed. Police were of the opinion the cottage was fired either by friends of B. F. Levins, confessed slayer of the family, or by rioters. Attempts by mobs to storm the county jail on three successive nights in an effort to remove Levins sulted Tuesday night in National Guardsmen loosing a machine gun on a crowd after shots had been fired at the troopers. Five men were wounded fatally. Levins was spirited away from the city and will be held in a secret jail until all danger d. Levins confessed to slaying Her- man Merrill, his wife and three chil- dren as they slept, explaining that he had mistaken them for another family that formerly lived in the house and against whom he harbor- ed a grudge. He is said to have told officers that a man known as accompanied him to the home the night of the attack. Of 40 persons arrcsted in connec- tion with the mob disturbances all but six had been released toda; grand jury has been called to meet in special session Monday. Merrill Reconstruct Building Which Rain Undermined | of the Naples | house on Brook street will be com- | tlon there will be five splendid acts |actress, and Rod LaRocque, have set | and dinner will be served at 6:30 D. | ploted by tomorrow evening and will | Reconstruction receive the approval of Building In- spector Arthur N. Rutherford unless other structural difficulties appear. Almost the entire wall structure has been rebuilt. In- | spector Rutherford will present a re- Cabinet Has Resigned and lndluh‘ | tional” Ministry. | Bucharest, Rumania, June 3 (®— | The Rumania cabinet headed by | eneral Fofcza Averescu has resign- ed, 1 i tions Point to Forming of “Na-| 1t s Indicated in political circles | which authorities said they had ob- | Neg i | that a “national” ministry, as desir- | jed by King Ferdinand, will national, national peasant | {and peasant parties. Whether Gen- | cral Averescu will enter the new | ministry is not definitely known. In- | dications early today wers that Gen- eral Presan would be the new prime | minister and minister of the interlor. | King Ferdinand, it is understood, desires the new combination to be n! general concentration of |iberal, political | forces, casting aside individual dif- ! ferences and working for complmer rehabllitation of the country, both | economically and politically. I PANAMA CANAL REPORT | Panama, June 3 (A—A total of | 471 vessels passed through the| Panama Canal during the month of May, paying tolls amounting to $2,- 066,070 For eleven months of the fiscal year, 5,020 vessels have usec the waterway, paying tolls of $22,- 8,542, CAPITOL 5.—WED. Hits of SUN.—MON.—TUE One of the Photoplay the Year! LON CHANEY IN HIS N HIT ‘“The Unknown’ Extra Added Attraction “THE RACE TO PAISS" Orteig Prize Contestants and Capt. Lindbergh Wins! | | port [ on the collapse, caused by heavy rain, at a meeting of the building commission Monday. INVOLVED IN MURDER. | Indiana Young Man Confronted With Wife’s Confession, Marion, Ind., June 3 (P)—Arthur Walser, 29, of Fairmount, Ind., was | confronted today with a confession | tained from his 16-year-old wife, cousin, Clifford Cox. Mrs. Walser's purported confes- sion declared that her husband pre- pared a poison potion which she ! zave to her cousin last week, cau ing the lad's death. The motive, she said, was to obtaln $440 in life in- surance carried by the boy in her favor. Mrs. Walser is held in jail here | with her two-month-old baby. Wal- ser has denied his wite's in.plication, LYCEUM —NOW PLAYING— 2—GREAT FEATURES—2 . GREAT BILL “Princess From Hoboken” With an Excellent Cast. —TAILKING PICTURES— cottage in which five | re- | 'Slim™ | foundation and GLINE'S GASE UP 'WEEK FROM HONDAY Grand Jury Will Be Asked to Return Indictment Rockville, Conn.,, June 3 (A — The case of Leonard Cline, novelist and playwright, who was bound over to the superior court May 23, on a charge of murdering his friend and guest, Wilfred P. Irwin of New York city, advanced another step today when Judge Edward M. Yeo- mans, at the opening of the June ! term of the court, instructed Sheriff |Fred O. Vinton of Tolland (‘mml)‘ to summon the grand jury June| {13. If the grand jury returns an indictment against Cline, Judge Yeomans will not be able to hear the case before June 28, he an- nounced. Irwin was shot in Cline’s home in Mansfleld on May 17. Cline was |found in the yard with a shotgun when an ambulance went to the | home to remove Irwin to the hos- pital at Willimantic where Irwin | died about 20 hours late State’s Attorney Thomas F. Noone has intimated that he would ask the grand jury for an inaict- | ment for murder in the first de- | gree and If unsuccessful in getting | |first will request a second degree or manslaughter indictment. I Moved by DARROW MAY STEP IN 10 AID CONDEMNED MAN Interested In Vermont Case—Plans to Keep Pledge Made by His Own Som. Chimgo,/lue 3 (™ — Clarence Darrow has aggeed to use his ef- forts on behalf of a condemned Vermont slayer and thus make good a promise made by Darrow's son to the condemned man's fam- | ily 23 years ago. An age-yellowed paper induced the noted Chicago defender who has all but retired from law prac- tice, again to employ his skill in behalf of one facing death for mur- | der. It was given in 1904 to Arthur | Cooley, then and now chef at Dartmouth college, Hanover, !H., by Paul Darrow, the lawy son. Young Darrow was attending the college, and while driving his horse and buggy ran down and killed Cooley's five year old son. the grief of the child's mother, Paul gave Cooley a note which said: “If ever any member of the Darrow family can be of aid 1o any member of your family, you have only to ask and the service will be rendered.” Last month, 70 year old Clarence | Darrow, visiting his son's alma ma- ter, delivered an address urging olition of capital punishment. Afterwards he was approached by a white haired woman who pressed | upon him the note Paul had writ. ten. Fuller’s Advisory Board | Is to Organize Shortly * Boston, June 3 (UP)—The advis- ory committee named by Gov. Al- | van T. Fuller to aid in the review | | of the Sacco-Vanzetti murder case ! | is expected to organize and begin its | | consideration. of the case within nl | week. The committee, composed of President A. Lawrence Lowell of Harvard University, President Sam- ucl W. Stratton of Massachusetts In- | stitute of Technology, and former | Probate Judge Robert Grant, prob- | ably will meet at the state house, Its sessions will be independent of | those of the governor, Licut. Gov. Frank G. Allen, and Joseph Wis- | gin, the governor's personal counsel, | | who have been reviewing the case {and interviewing witnesses and ‘ jurors. ‘ HWAS HOME AMBITIONS Pola Negrt Wants to Become an | | “0ld Fashioned Mother.” Chicago, June 3 (UP) — Pola now the Princess Mdivani, the old fashioned mother | belteve be | Dorothea, in which she 1mlecalOd is really the only kind and expects formed through collaboration of the { him in the murder of her 12-year-old | to leave her career within 24 | months fo raise a family. 1 The Polish film actress sald so| while here on her honeymoon with | | Prince Serge Mdivani, whom she married recently in France. “No woman can do two things {well,” she said, “when one of those |things fs rafsing a family. T want {children and T want to be a real mother to them. So T shall certain- Iy give up my carcer.” RIALTO TODAY JAMES KIRKWO0OD BETTY COMPSON in “The Wise Guy” Also ROBERT FRAZER MILDRED HARRIS in “ONE HOUR OF LOVE” Companion Feature PRISCILLA DEAN in “WEST OF BROADWAY” LADIES’ SPECIAL MATINEE This coupon and 10c. will admit a lady to best seats at matinee. e PALACE ~—TODAY— “Other Women's Husbands” with MONTE BLUE and MARIE PREVOST A sparkling comedy of matri- monial mixups. Co-Feature BILLY SULLIVAN in “The Fear Fighter” —TO\(ORRO “The Princess on Broadway” with PAULINE GARON + and DOROTHY DWAN The romance of two sisters—One climbed the shining road to fan The other the dreary road to shame, Co-Feature BUDDY ROOSEVELT in “THE. FIGHTING COMEBACK” The story starts off with plenty of action and keeps it up until the final fadeout. Extra Added Attraction of 5 Acts of Vaudeville © and You will enjoy them. 3-RINGS 2-STAGES 817-PEOPLE 334-WILD ano DOMESTIC ANIMALS 4-HERDS PERFORMING ELEPHANTS Tickets on sale (circus da Store. Same pri D HOW in ‘THE SCORCHER” 0} “Fighting Added Attraction 3—ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE—S New Britain, Mon., June 13 VIBBERTS SHOW GROUX “My nephew is John C she said, “and they y of Killing a g rmont. He was sentenced to th electric chair. T know he is inno- cent, and I know you are probably the one man sufficiently skilled in | the law to save him. Will you do | it? Will you make good the prom- {ise of your son?" “And of course I told would,” Darrow said toda plaining that he had not yet scen the record of the trial Winters,” found him g at Windsor, her 1 N TO OPERATE ew London, June 3 (P —Dr. G. Crandon, Boston turgeon, is :xpected to come here within the next week to perform an operation for the removal of a portion of chipped bone from the right hand of voung Al Conley, of the Coast Gurd ate lightweight champior. Conley hand was bruised at the thumb joint a second time three weeks ago in a non-title bout with Bobby Mays of this city. CENTRAL JR. H. S. NOTI | The rooms of the Central Junior high school have been requested by | the “Central Light,” the school | paper to write up their activities for | the year such as champlonships zood scholastic records, and all gen- | sral news. This news will be pub- lished in the graduation issue of the paper. SPE NKLE Danicl Booth, fll'(onfl baseman on the New Britain State Trade school baseball team sprained his ankle while practicing with his team in Walnut Hill park yesterday after- noon. 216 Grand street, Hartford, WHY B¥5¢ du germs. uasantse | afternoon. He was taken to his home at | T SAVES $3.000 ON SCHOOL PLANS {Heating Plant Revision Brings Cost Down to $15,487 ‘Through a speclal revision of the | specifications in the plans for the heating of the proposed new school bullding on Clinton street, a saving | of $3,000 resulted it was learned | wheh bids on the work were opened at a meeting of the school accom- modations committee yesterday The committee voted to recommend the awarding of the con- tract to F. A. Shaffer of Bristol for §15.487. The Shaffer company had the low- est bid when the bids were opened before as the figure was too high the committee voted to ask its archi. tect, Warren Holmes, to revise the specifications with a view to lower« ing the cost of the installation of the | heating. IFollowing wer: the bids: Fredere ick W. Rarf, $16.840; F. A. Shaffer, $15,487; A. A. Mills, $16,285; Eric- son and Johnson, £18,510 and Libby and Blinn, $1 Bids on the re. visel electrical contract will b opened at a later meeting. A special mecting of thé common council will be asked by the school accommodations committee of the school board in an effort to expedits action on a $200,000 appropriation to make possible erection of Clinton et building in time to have it in readiness for classes in the early part of next r. Bids have been opened on the veral contracts but awards cannot be made until the board of finance and taxation allow- ance of §200,000 is approved by the council “BEAM” WINS RAC Empson, England, June 3 (@— Lord Durham’s Beam, by Galloper Light out of Mistrella, won the his. toric Oaks over the Derby course of 12 miles here today. lord Astor's Book Law was second aid Sir George Bullough's Grande Vitesse was third. Sixteen three. three-year-old fillies ran, It was the 4th renewal of the race, the value of which is about $435,000. OBSERV NINTH BIRTHDAY Helen Louise McEvoy celebrated her ninth birthday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur E. McEvoy, 70 Monroe street, yesterday afternoon when she entertained a number of little friends. The color scheme of the table decorations was | pink and white. Games were played and lunch was served. The hostess received many pretty and useful | Chicago, June golfer would | have to play a course a day from April 1 to August 30 to familiarize himself with Chicago’s golf links. There are 152 courses in and around the city, used, it is estimated, by 300,000 golfers. Everybody will like Q. B. f Loges Reserved Nights Except Sat., Sun., Holidays TODAY STANDARD CIRCUS OF THE WORLD FAMILY OF RIDERS THE UNIVERSAL SUPER COMEDY The Latest Vaudeville Sensation ! ! ZASTRO-WHITE & CO. and the Rendezvous Girls “Dancing Dynamos” Thosa Favorites | COLLINS RECK and RECTOR “Soclety Athletes” Pathe News Showing Lind The Strand of WITH AN ENTI Novelties | Other ys only) at Crowell's Drug ' ices as on grounds. | | Big | | Acts | MISS | ATHLONE | “The Rag and Co. Entertainer” “Jest in Fun” bergh’s Arrival in Paris ! ! MACK SNYDER ING NEXT MONDAY AFTERNOON !! Will Present NEW BRITAIN SCANDALS 1927 RE LOCAL CAST Staged by the Noted Broadway Producer, Victor Hyde 40 Minutes of Song! Dance! Music!