New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1927, Page 13

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1927. RELIGION CLASSES COLLAPSE OF HOUSE | emero avs GRATIFY LEADERS LAID 0 BUILDER B S A A S AL AR TATASVUR TR ST SRS ARV SR OIS CR NN S PSS il Miss Estelle Dickinson, Mrs. E. C. ockwell, Miss E. Gertrude Rogers, Mrs, Sheldon Munger, Miss Hope Schmidt, Oscar A. Marsh, Walter S. IFletcher, Donald Bartlett, Howard Doolittle, Rev. Alfred D. Heininger, A. Tyson Hancock, Fred Twitchell, Frederic L. Fay, Rev. Warren M. wicz Sunday niorning would give no information as to thelr findings lure of legerdemain and the mys- when interviewed last night. It is|teries of the black art have a& num- thought that the fire was of in-|ber of followers in this city several | cendiary origin and the authorities | of which are attending the conven- are working to determine whether | tion. Louis Schwartz accompanied or not this is corr by Mrs. Schwartz left Monday by ! motor for Kenton and will attend is week at Kenton, Ohio. The e - A pamphlet entitled “Facts About Annexation to New Britain” has been printed and was yesterday dis- |tributed among the residents of vl ik f . L] | i " Vicker family was easily * numbers in the o (] | " feature will be “The Great Decep- i [TLT] b Tt SN 2 > \ | Opless otherwise {adleat NEW BRITAIN SCANDALS® The New Britain Scandals made | up of talented young ladies voung men of New Britain and its' immediate vicinity was given its noon and evening at the Strand | theater. To Victor Hyde, who pro- | iuced the local Scandals, must go a | soodly portion of the great credit ! which is due for the construction and | routining of such an elaborate and colorful musical revue as the Scan- ials. Strand patrens who attended the initial performances yesterday werc visibly amazed at the respective per- formances of the boys and girls who are for the most part of their own neighborhoods. It is an interesting | sidelight on the production of the | Scandals that some of the specialty numbers were sung and danced by hoys and girls who had never before | performed on any stage. There was Walter Palluch who sang “The Road to Mandala; who made his first | stage appearance yesterday. Mr. | Hyde was very much impressed with nis rich baritone voice and taught | him several fine points which are} vital to proper presentation of a number to an audience. Palluch scored nicely in specialty. Another local young man who is probably | more familiar to New Britain audi-| ences s Harry Shaharian whose | Iyric tenor voice brought him a zood round of applause at each per- | formance. Incidentally, Mr. Shahan- | fan introduced to this city, in the | Scandals, Irving Berlin's latest song | hit which is now the rage in New | York, “The Russian Lullaby.” Mar- ion Vickers, a New Britain girl, and | a student at the local junior high | school, scored a solid hit with her| remarkable exhibition of wooden shoe dancing. This little girl of our | own town has, in addition to her \bility as a stepper, an abundance | of personality that should carry her ' well along and up the ladder of stage success. Miss Vickers had all the | appearance of a good stage training which was cnhanced by tle expert coaching of Mr. Hyde. That dancing is inherent in the seen when | Marlon's little sister, a child who did ! 1ot appear to be more than seven or eight years, scored a solid hit with an acrobatlc dance that would be the envy of many a professional entertainer. Joan Mayer in a toe dance scored nicely as did Charles farmer and Patsy Borselle in their | whirlwind eccentric Charleston Jances, Miss Ruth Love who led several of the production numbers, 18 the possessor of a very charming stage demeanor and soon won her | way into the hearts of the audiences. | Otner specialty entertainers who scored splendidly were Murray Al- lert, Olive St. Sonvend, Fred Barle and Gertrude D’Arcy, Sidney Tom- ack, Julius Lewis and Sidney Nerzig. The young ladies and young men | of the grand and gorgeous ensemble Scandals deserve much praise for the fine example of unison which they pr with it a week's training by The members of the ensemble in- clde, Joseph Tinti, Thomas L. New- wan, Hilda Krenn, Joan ver, | Yary Mariotti; Viela Morin: Beatrice ‘latersall; Tda Mariofti, Mary Drag- (e, Antoinetic Prims, Katherine Reno, Evelyn Dwyer, Babe Ev Monoson, Dorothy ve, Dorothy Garlock, Helen Lutynski. Ruth Love Itegina Robels and Gertrude Darey. In addition to the Scandals and he Music Master” which is the .creen feature the Strand presented hree other big time acts. i IAL D VERY" AT RIATO he Rialto theater has arranged another cerking good double feature srogramme for today and tomorrow. The first feature is none other than Special Delivery” with Eddie Can- or, the greatest laugh getter the creen ever saw. The companion SP) tion” featuring Ben Lyon, Alleen Pringle and Sam Hardy. On the same bill will be seen a speelally prepared reel titled “Po- land” a very interesting reel show- ing the Poland of today. Its customs, | historical landmarks, scgnic beauty Warsaw, etc. Coming Thursday will be the big- czest Country store ever. “SINEWS OF STEEL'—LYCEUM A young girl bequeathed a valuabl :el mill, a young man of indolent position who thinks he is a steel pert and tries to prove it, and a al steel magnate who secks to in control of the girl's mill are the | incipal characters of “Sincws of | eel,” now showing at the Lyceum ith Gaston Glass, Anders Randolf ind Alberta Vaughn. The scene in} his picture are exceptionally good, Jicturing the grea: steel mills with | heir flery furnaces, forges and moul- en metal cauldrons. The companion attraction belng sresented is “Modern Daughters” and | \ thoroughly modern drama it Is, yanging from jaszy ballroom scencs o risque bathing parties. The cast | ‘atures Bryant Washburn, Ernest tilliard and Edna Murphy. | 2—GREAT FEATURES—2 \ VAUGHN in AVS OF STE “MODURN DAUGHTERS" { with BRYANT WASHBURN and NA MURPHY _LADIES' SPRCIAL MATINEE This coupon and 10¢. will admit a Indy to best seats At matinee. olu TAva X , theatrical motices and reviews in this column are written by the press agencies for the respective amusement company. ERSSALLASATAASLASATRRSRAS S AN A SASANANAN SRS ASASA AN S !won by Capt. Lindbergh. | dressed up in the role of a neigh- { children that the people don't know i AT THE PALACE An excellent .program of double the Palace theater tonight. “The Lone Wolf Returns” the most ro-/ Bert Lytell, and Billie Dove, is a | leader. The companion feature Is' Pete Morrison In his latest “Chasing | Trouble.” | Another splendid program of double features s offered tomorroy The attraction is Rin-Tin-Tin i “Hills of Kentucky.” The story con- | cerns & dog know as ‘“The Grey Ghost” and his pack of outlaw dog and wolves who have become so0| feared and hated that a large re- ward has been offered for him. | —_— i LON CHANEY AT CAPITOL The Capitol is offering excellent entertainment in the presentation of Lon Chancy In his new screen hit | “The Unknown,” which is playing | today and Wednesda In it Lon Chaney plays the great- est and most unique role of his en- tire career, a role so different that it will amaze you. | Cast as Alonzo, the armless won- | | | taks him all through the different | cmotions from love of hate. His re-| markable portrayal of the arml performer is one of the greatest bits of acting that the screen has seen, and to be able to do all the things he does with his feet and toes is in the least, a very wonderful per- formance. As an added atraction “The Race to Paris” is featured. It is a review of the contestants of the Orteig non- stop flight to Paris and shows the various aviators who tried, several went to their death and success was | i | i | | Beginning next Sund. night the | Lig attraction will offer “Moulders | of Men” with Conway Tearle a great dramatic hit dedicated to the Elks. APPLESAUCE GIVES MANY GOOD LAUGHS Poli Plagers Excel in Up to Date American Comedy | | a typical American comedy, replete with slang of to- day, wise-cracks that truly are laughable and presenting an’ insid view of married life which we all hope is overdrawn, for laugh pro- voking purposcs is this week's of-| foring of the Poll Players at the| Hartford Palace and that they pre-| nt it in their usually excellent| manner goes without s As the name impli sauee” is a play dealing in American commodity—flatter natured bantering and happy indo- lence. It all concerns a certain young man, penniless but possessed of a pleasing personality and an un- canny ability of getting along with- out working. His even disposition i never ruffled and in return for hard verbal knocks he gives “apple- sauce.” idea is that a soft, er does the most good d his philosophy on life is that it is better to live without working that it is to work, without living. Vincent Coleman is the smooth tongued young man and gets away with his rather trying part well. A continued ant spirit and eloss f flattering chatter ist his contribution. Marion Grant is| the daughter Mr. and Mrs. Roh-| inson and her role is that of a girl! who has to choose between two ad- | mirers—one financially successful hut withal selfish and arrogant, and| the other the “applesauce” young man, She puts warmth and feeling into her work and secrgs to actually live her part. The comedy leads are carried by Fanny Ray, as Mrs. Rob- inson and FEdmund Abbey as her would-be dictatorial husband. Their continual family spats add many & laugh to the offering and some more chuckles are given by the work of Adrienne Farle, this we i i Apple- st that , good borhood busybody with “so many f I'm a mother or a matron in an orphan asylum.” Robert Perry is the “applesauce” young man's ri- val and enacts his rather sardonic| part well. Harry J. Fischer as the| rascible uncle of the pplesauc vouth carries his part with a vigor that is refreshing and comedy that is good. “Applesaucc’” may be recommend- od as a show rich in clean comedy and one sure to produce lts sharc| of mirth. ext week the White Cargo.” company offers Mount Vesuvius ped | but | that The erater of once was the hiding place of ¢ slaves, brigands and outlaw: that was before the eruption destroyed Pompeil. PALACE WARTFORD POLI PLAYERS —ALL Tues. THIS WEER— hurs., Sat., 2 TR HE AMERICAN COMEDY As Played One Solid Season In Mat. | gistrars are employed. | cipals have been interviewed, grand- { the work done in th a grouchy Lively interest Shown in Week- Day Instruction “This year's work in the week-day church schools gives much cause for gratification,” says Miss Estelle A. Dickinson, executive secretary, in report to a meeting of the board and | feature photoplays is being offered 'of directors held in the First Con- ! gregational church chapel last eve- ning, at which reports were held - premiere showings vesterday after- | mantic figure in fiction, played by |from all the supervisors. The pres- ent officers were unanimously re- | ected for next year. The executive secretary reported an enrollment of 764 pupils, a net ! gain of 105 for the year. lorty-nine teachers, 12 chaperons and two re- | ““All kinds of calls have been made in the inter- | ests of our pupils, teachers and prin- wothers, guardians, fathers, mothers | and neighbors visited as the occa- | sion demanded. These have proved | most helpful in securing the interest | and cooperation of the homes. Chil- | dren sick for any length of time have been remembered with cards, the ap- preciation of which far outwelghed the effort and trifling cost. The | parents of grades 3 to 6 have at ! {white silk dress, white Blodgett. PYCHEL-SUPRYNOWICE Joseph Pychel and Miss Bertha Suprynowicz TUnited in Marriage at Sacred Heart Church Today. Miss Bertha Suprynowliez, of 114 Putnam street this morning became the bride of Joseph Pychel of Horace street at Sacred Heart church. A high nuptial mass was celebrated by Rev. Fr. Alexander Kowalczyk, the double ring cere- mony being used. The maid of honor was Miss Mary Koszczewa, and the best man was A nder | chyncki. The bride wore trimmed with ora white vell, blossom silk satin slippers trimmed with rhinestones, «nd carried pink tea roses, calla | liltes and lilies-of-the-valley. | The bridesmaid wore a green pic- re hat, emerald green crepe wn, blonde satin slippers, and car- ried pink butterfly roses. About 150 persons were present at the! church. After the marriage a reception to 1 aple Hill and Elm Hill by the Elm Mr. Schwartz was for a Mr. and Mrs, Ri the event. Poor Mortar and Workmanship in Naples Structure A formal statement covering the | @m Naples dwelling collapse was filed with the building commission last night by Inspector Arthur N. Rutherford, who set forth that in- ferior mortar and poor workman- ship caused the foundation to give way. A wall in the building, a two family house at 119 Brook street, fell May 20. Inspector Rutherford lald the cause of collapse to poor mortar and workmanship at that time and his later investigation erced with the first finding, ac- rding to his report. It is also | pointed out that thers is need for an ordinance change, The report, in part, “Cases of this kind simply demon- strate the attempts that are made and sometimes accomplished to de- at the purpose of the ordinance soverning the ercction of buildings. That the ordinan were violated in this case by omitting the use of anchors and quality of mortar there is no question, but as the ordinance follow: different times received special fn- more than 150 guests was held at |, ujrcs a notice in case of violation vitation to visit and observe the work of the school,” said Miss Dick- inson. i The treasurer, Donald L. Bartlett, ! [ der of a travelling circus, his role [gave o quarterly financial statement |denco at 114 Putnam street. of the United Week Day Church hools ending June Gth, 1927, which showed a balance on hand of $323.10. The value of maintaining a friend- ly atmosphere in the week day church schools was stressed. Thanks and appreciation for the use of leadership and equipment turnished by the Y. M. C. A, and boys and girls attended, was ex- pressed. The board voted unanimous- ly to invite the two associations to continue next year on the same basis of cooperation with the churches. : Frederic L. Fay, supervisor of grades 4, 5 and 6 in the United Week Day Church schools, reported that standard text books have been selected for his grades for next year. Nearly all the teachers in these grades will teach again. They will study the books during the summer. Mrs. E. C. Stockwell, supervisor of grade 3, reported the topics and ac- tivities of the curriculum during the semester just closing. Miss E. Gertrude Rogers, super- visor of Sth grade girls mecting at the Y. W. C. A, reported that the| rirls attending the classes in the §th grade have shown good interest. Rev. Warren M. Blodgett, super- visor of grades 7 and 8, reported that “The quality of teachers em- ployed in the United Weck Day Church schools ranks very high in omparison with the quality for sim- 1 ' iintend to leave shortly for a honey- | ner husband, Joseph, | three daughters, the Y. W. C. A., where the 8th grade | | A like provision is made in the ¢ +BODY ON WAY TO CALIFOR! The couple | the home of the bride. | moon to New York City, and on their return will make their resi-' Mrs. Volek Bequeaths Estate to Daughters The will of the late Sophia Volek, tiled teday in probate court, pro- | vides that her entire estate be left to | in trust for | provides that | 00 shall be paid to Mary Ray,! thin one year of the death of the | atrix, while $1,000 shall be paid [ 1o her at any time within five years. e of another daughter, Hedwig Stemple, while a third daughter, Sophia Volek, will receive the sum of $1,500 when she attains the age of 24 years. The will was drawn November 19, 1926, and it provides that if any of the daughters dics without ue and without having received full payment the money shall be returned to the estate, while if any of them dies and there are children surviving, the unpaid amounts shall be turned over to the children, share and share alike. It | 1 | i The body of Mrs. Aspasia Toles. | deccased wife of Grorge Washington street, morning to Brooklyn where it will be ta and Albaria for burial. Mrs. Toles died at the New Britain al hospital on April 10. The | was placed in the vault at Toles of | sent this N. Y. from via Greenc lar teachers in other schools throughout the country A letter from Mrs man, chairman of the committee of the Y. W. C. A., ex- pressing whole-hearted approval of classes of the Church schools, war is Carl Ne educational i Week I d, It s = United y v id in part, o irview cemetery on April 12 and left there until June when it was taken to Laraia & Sagarino’s Un- lertaking parlors where the casket was opened and friends viewed the body until 2 o'clock Monday after- noon. | M. I. T. GRADUATION sed that the coming generation is indiiferent to religion. It was a | are to me to challenge that ans- as I saw these three groups of interested girls d ng their moral obligations. T am glad the Y. | W. C. A. can house such classes. The | cducation committee is glad to en- | dorse them.” ! The officers elected by the board | of directors for the coming year were: Oscar A. Marsh, chairman; A. Tyson Hancock, vice chairman; Mrs, Sheldon Munger, sceretary; Donald L. Bartlett, treasurer. Those attending the meeting were A SUMMER AT SEA Block Island, Rhode Island | Open July 1. Special rates July and sea- hing. Boating, Fishing,Dancing, TENSE ! THRILLI Order of Elks CAPITOL BEGINNING NEXT SUNDAY RIALTO — Today — TODAY AND EDDIE “SPECIAL DELIVERY” BEN LYON—. ‘I.“l?\ PRINGLE TFOMORROWY CANTOR “THE GREAT DECEPTION” Special Attraction Interosting Picture New York City “‘Apple Sauce’ br BARRY CONNERS Starring MARIO ANT and VINCENT COLEMAN “POLAND” All about the Poland of foduy. A treat for every son of Poland. TTHURSDAY Biggest Country Store Ever Main_ Prise A LIVE BABY Cambridge, N June Seientifie degre re awarded to 373 candidates at the 61st com- mencement exercises at the Massa- hnsetts Institute of Technology by samuel W, Stratton, president, today. PALACE —TODAY— ' LYTELL and BILLIE DOVE in LONE WOLF RETURNS" Co-Feature MORRISON in "HASING TROUBLE" Also COMEDIES and T BE S FLIGHT TO —TOMORROW “HILLS OF K CURY” Starring RIN-TIN-TIN with Dorothy Dwan—Tom Santschi. The Other I “PASSIONATE Featuring MAY McAVO LARD LOU E FA 4 D ————— e ——— Many Useful Gifts Will Be Given Away at Our COUNTRY STORE TOMORROW NIGHT Everyone has a chance to win. - B “THE PE PARIS. Balcony .. Children CAPITOL —TODAY AND WED.— On the Scroen at 2:50—4:50—7:00—9:05 His Greatest Role ! “THE RACI: TO PARIS" A Review of the Contestants in the Orteig Non-Stop Flight to Paris and Success of Capt. Chas. Lindbergh. Capitol News Shows Chamberlin's Hop-off. " THURS.—Mary Pickford in “SPARROWS" MONTE BLUE In “BITTER APPLES" LPRI. NIGHT 1S GOLD NIGHT. FOR. ! prosecution could not be brought about in this case until the owner had a resonable time to correct the violation. Possibly the ordinance should be worded in a case of this kind that prosecution could be brought. However, if prosecutions could be brought without notice for violations of ordinances, it would possibly give too much authority to the huilding inspector, and some over-zealous official might cause un- due hardship. In the last analysis of cases of this kind it is the duty of the city, insofar as possible, to elimi- nate this cass of work, and this can only be done by close inspection which we are attempting to do at the present time, but we cannot hope to eliminate entirely the indi- vidual that is determined to vio- late the building ordinance.” READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS Instead of soda hereafter little “Phillips Milk of Magnesia” in water any time for indigestion sour, acid, gassy stomach and relief will come instantly. Better Than Soda For fifty years genuine “Phillips Milk of Magnesia” has been pre- scribed by physicians because overcomes three times as much acid take a {in the stomach as a saturated solu- tion of bicarbonate of soda, leaving| Chemical Company and its prede- the stomach sweet and free from all | cess i Superb Gifts of Jewelry FOR For the June Graduate Diamonds make the su- preme gift, or a beautiful ring or wrist watch. We are fully prepared with charming gifts for the joy- ous occasion. Prices on all our merchand quality considered. Stomach PHILLIPS' Milk of Magnesia or | gently urges this souring waste from it |Hill Improvement society. It gives |the important reasons for the an- {nexation and the benefits to be de- |rived therefrom. The pamphlet states that the tax rate in New Brit- ain is now 25 mills, whereas it is 25% mills. A petition will be circulated with- in a few days among the residents |of Maple Hill in order to determine | what the opinion in that scction is | toward the question. The Ladies' Ald society of the Newington Center Congregational | church will hold a strawberry festl- {val on the lawn of the church, | weather permitting, Friday evening, {from 6 to 8:30 p. m. Mrs. Harold |S. Winship is in charge. Tt the {weather is inclement, the affair will |be held in the parish house. A meeting of the Woman's club |of Maple Hill will be held at the {home of Mrs. E. B. Proudman to. morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, \for the purpose of making surgical | dressings for the Visiting Nurse as- | | sociation of New Britain and to hear | |the reports of the delegates to the ! | annual meeting of the State Federa- ' [tion of Women's clubs. Plans for | the annual picnle, June 18, will also | he discussed. | The Yeague of Women Voters | will hold an open forum tonight at |the parish house of the Newington ! |Center Congregational church to | discuss the advisability of building a | nigh school. It has been found that the $1,000 | appropriated at the last special town | meeting is not sufficient to build the concrete bridge on Dowd street | which the selectmen had planned The selectmen worked out plans themselves and have found that the {sum is insufficient to build the type | lot bridge which was wanted, It is probable that the work will be done | by the town itself and not let out |on contract as originally planned. Newington authorities investigat- |ing the cause of the fire which de- !stroyed the home of Dominic Luco- | i acid and | gases, Besides, fermentations in it neutralizes the bowe the system without purging. It is far more pleasant to take than soda. Try a 25¢ Bottle upon “Phillips.” Twenty- t ana fifty cent bottles, any drugstore. “Milk of Magnesia” has | been the 1. 8. Registered Trade | { Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Tnsist | five e or Charles H. Phillips since 1 ALL ! For the | June Bride Surprise the happy bride to be with a superb gift of Jewelry. Many, many se- lections on displ Let u suggest a Wrist Watch— | a gift she will cherish, ise is the lowest in the city, HIMBERG & HORN Established 20 Years Two 10 R. R. ARCADE They Honor Pasteur as one of the to practical science, and one of the greatest of hi one which b process of pasteurizing milk to make it safe. Buy pasteu never pays to EIBERT & S Pasteunzed Milk & Cream <Make SureIts Seiberts” PHONE — 1720 437 PARK ST.. Stores 392 MAIN STREET greatest contributors s discoveries was the ears his name; the rized milk always; it take a chance. have returned from an automobile trip to Chicago and South Bend, Ind. Their son, George, and a class- mate returned with the appears before former act. occasionally public in his | erhood are Michael Kidney, rence the Magician, Schwartz. MAGICIANS TO CONVENE The annual convention of the Tn- | ternational Brotherhood of Magi- | et cians will be held the latter part of 'READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS A POSTIVE SENSATION | NOW | The Strand Presents The New Britain Scandals with A WONDER LOCAL CAST Staged by Victor Hyde GORGEOUS COLORFUL AMAZING COSTUMES ETTINGS | TALENT Come and see the Boys and Girls of your own town in a brilliant revue | NOW { RUTH BUDD with Lew Melan SUNSHINE BOYS RAYMOND & CAVERLY On the Screen “THE MUSIC MASTER” New New Program Thursday Thursday & 4 DAYS STARTING NEXT SUNDAY CLARA BOW in “ROUGH HOUSE ROSIE” Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 MAIN ST. I%NSl’_Qfir 1109 PHONE Specials for Wednesday $1.89—Children’s dainty lawn and dimity dresses Sizes 6 to 14 years. Reg. price $2.25. 98c—Children’s voile and dimity dresses. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Reg. price $1.25, 98¢ Set—Play Toga of Print for the little miss with sun bonnet to match, 2 to 6 years. 89c—Rayon French Panties. Reg. Price $1.25. AT 50c—New 2 strand initial necklaces in 3 shades. AT 25c¢—Bracelets of 2 strand, metal to match. AT $3.75—New Silk and Wool Skirts. Value $5.75. AT 59¢— Long Silk Gloves. Values to $2.50. AT 98¢, Special—Voile Gowns, Step-Ins, Bloomers and French Panties. Worth $1.25. AT 79c—New 81.00 Hat Ornaments. At AT AT AT TOMORROW Wednesday Only Get Here Early 250 Summer Hats Including Satins, Silk and Straw Combinations, Felts and other popular fabrics. MISSES’ HATS DRESS HA' SPORT HATS MATRONS’ HATS TAILORED HATS Values to $5.00 While They Last $1.00 off on all other Hats in the Store marked $4.95 up GOLDENBLUM NEW BRITAIN. CONN. MILLINERY CO. COR. MAIN and COURT STS. NEW BRITAIN number of years in vaudeville and the Other | members in this city of the broth« Lawe and Walter