New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1927, Page 5

||“p|III|.|- ‘I‘f'!““'" il llm\‘ . ‘\-o s 4\- lllLlllI‘! qulhl 'n/ N Usless otherwise fndicated, theatrical motices and reviews tn this colums ere written by the press agencies for the SESUIRRARAR S ARSI AN AR AN S “MOULDERS OF MEN” CAPITOL Bringing an inspiring and vivid message to the screen, as well as a heart-gripping tale of regeneration, 'BO's newest Gold Bond release, “Moulders of Men” is delighting large audiences at the Capltol where it will be offered today, Tuesday and Wednesday. The picture features Conway Tearle in the leading role and embodies an absorbing story of the battle between federal officers and the leaders of a gigantic smug- sling ring. As an added extra attraction the Capltol is showing scenes of Col. Lindbergh leaving I'vance, scenes aboard the Memphis on the voyage, his arrival, and reception tendered him Saturday at Washington. The pictures showing him in Washing- ton has scenes of the boat’s landing, being met by his mother, the pa- rade to the White House and the ceremonies where President Coolidge presented him with the Flying Cross. On Thursday the program will change and will offer a great dou- ble photoplay show. One feature will offer Belle Bennett in “Moth- er” a drama of this jazz mad age while the co-feature will presen Fred Thomson in “Don Mik: “Cradle Snatchers” will be here next Sunday. AT THE STRAND The unusual enthusiasm which was evinced by Strand audiences last night with the premiere local showing of Clara Bow in “Rough House Rosie,” recalled her recent sensational hit in Elinor Glyn's “It” “Rough House Rosie” will be presented today, Tuesday and Wed- nesday with a banner five act vaude- ville program including the famous Elida Dancers; Burns and Burchill in the riotous comedy turn; Mildred Seeley, “The Tomboy”; Carr Brotle| ers and Betty, and Jay Kay and girls. The new program on Thursd: will bring to the Strand the wor famous magician in a series of baf- fling fllusions and thrills with other acts, while the feature photoplay for the week-end will be “Summer Bachelors.” BELGIUM COMMEMORATES SIGNING OF ARMISTICE — Place of FEntrance of Canadian Troops at Mons Tocation of Plaque. Mons, Belgium, June 13 (M—A nze plaque eight feet high, com- n morating the entry of Canadian tr .ps into this city on November 1t 1918, a few hours before the armistice which ended the World War, was unveiled in the city hall here yesterday. It contains the French and English: ‘Mons was recaptured by Canadian corps on November 11, 1918; here was fired the last shot of the great war.” Lleutenant General Sir Burstall, who commanded the sec- ond Canadian division during the war, ‘unveiled the plaque, Rodolphe Lemieux, speaker of the Canadian house of commons, delivered an oration. There was a guard of honor of Canadian ex-service men now residents in Great Britain and a detachment of Belgian troops. inscription in Squirrel Shares Part Of Lindbergh Acclaim Washington, June 13 (P)—All the cheers of the crowd that gathered | outside the temporary White House yesterday to do some hero-worship- ping didn't go to Lindbergh. An acrobatic squirrel came in for A bl one tree to another. The crowd was in the same mood us the throng last night which gave | Rob Roy, ollies, a cheer when he looked out the window to find out what all the noise was about. Women Use Then dispose of this new bygienic help easily as tissue—no laundry By ELLEN J. BUCKLAND Bagistored Nurse FOMEN by the millions are discarding old-time “sanitary pads” for a new, scientific way. A way that offers protection un- known before. A way, too, that solves the old embarrassment of disposal. Itis called “.KOTEX.” Eight in 10 better-class women now employ it. V Discards like tissue. No laundry. No embarrassment. It's five. times as absorbent as ordinary cotton pads! You dine, dance, motor for hours in sheerest frocks without a second'’s doubt or fear. It deodorizes, too. And thus ends oll danger of offending. You ask for it at any drug ¢r department store, without hesitancy, simply by saying “KOTEX.” Do as millions are doing. End old, insecure ways. Enjoy life every day. Be sure to get the genuine Only Kotex itself is “like” Kotex. KOTEX No laundry—discard like tissue the | Henry | round of applause and cheer- | ing when it made a long jump from | one of the White House | Tespective amusement company. TUITITA T LTI IR A AT THE PALACE Thomas' Meighan is in the feature picture at the Palace tonight. Here's Tom in a high powered story writ- ten especlally for him by Booth Tarkington. “The Man Who Found Himself” is another winner for the “good luck” star. The other picture 1s “A Strange Inheritance.” The entire program will change tomorrow and will offer the funniest picture of the year! Not because we say 50 but because audiences éverywhere, in cities big and small, with people simple and sophisticat- ed, have roared themselves hoarse and giggled themselves blue over it! This film is leaving a trail of strain- ed laughs and sore sides In its wake. It you don’t believe, come in and see Reginald Denny appear in “What Happened to Jones.” The companion picture will be “The Wreck” with Shirley Mason, Mal- colm McGregor and including an all star cast. LINDY BREAKFASTS His Mother Prelers & Railroad Train A. Lindbergh, ater one of the great- est ovations in the history of the national capital, today returned to New York, the “hop-off.” point of his epic trans-Atlantic flight, to face another tremendous reception. The 25 year old knight of the air chose his favorite medium of transporta- | tion, the afrplane, for the journe His mother, Mrs. Evangeline | Lodge Lindbergh, who is to view the honoring of “her son in New York | city, however, preferred a railroad train for her journey and left Wash- ington shortly after midnight, Avlator's Breakfast Before he left for New York city. Colonel Lindbergh found his final | tribute fittingly to come from the men of his own Ik, American avi- ators. Five hundred flyers had ar- ranged to assemble at a breakfast of the National Acronautic associ- ation for the final ovation of the na- tional capital for the Jiero birdman. Commander Richard E. Byrd, of the ravy, who also gained aviation fame by his flight over the North Pole and likewise plans a trans-Atlantic flight, was chosen to present Lind- bergh's final decoration in Washing- | ton, the Hubhard medal of the Na- | tional Geographic society, awarded | only to famous explorers. More Popular Than Ever Two tributes to the heroes of the World War by Colonel Lindbergh | vesterday during the second day of | his reception in Washington en- trenched more strongly the young airman In the hearts of his coun- trymen. In silent and respectful hu- mility he honored the war dead, placing a wreath on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier in the Arlington cemetery. And in the presence of the maim {at the Walter Re | minded the nation “not to forget the | World War,” saying the “feats were lost in the immensity of the war | which would overshadow any | achievements of peace-time a tion. A Display of Modesty | Another display of modesty was | exhibited by the bird man when, after receiving the highest decora- tion of the United States Flag asso- ciation for his glorification of the flag throughout the world, he dis- | claimed major credit for his fiight, | saying “it was not the act of & ingle pilot but the culmination of 120 years of scientific endeavor.” Former Secretary of State Hughes presented the decoration, the cros | of honor, at the association’s vesper | flag service at the capitol. ! Goes To Church During the morning Col. Lind- | bergh and his mother attended the services of the First Congregational church with President and Mrs. Coolidge and heard only a slight al- lusion to his feat in the sermon, preached by Kev. Jason Noble Pierce. Unable to resist the feel of an flyer departed from the regular re- ception program to visit the “Spirit of St. Louis,” which had been re- assembled after the voyage from Europe and placed on a barge off the Anacostia naval air station. Back in the atmosphere of the fly ing fleld, Lindbergh seemed to take on a new life—his fatigue from the heavy round of receptions left him and his face lighted and his eyes danced, when he saw the familiar aircraft and talked with his fellow fiyers in the language of the air. At Temporary White House During the evening Colonel Lind- berg remained in the tempora White House at Dupont Circle, al- though outside a crowd of several hundreds braved a downpour of rain to catch a glimpse of him. Be- cause of his fatigue his appearance at a reception of the Missouri State society was cancelled and approxi- mately 1,000 persons who had as- sembled to sce him were disap- pointed. AT SHRINERS CONVENTION A number of New Britain mem- bers of Sphinx Temple, A. A, O. N M. S | train yesterday to aftend the Im- mml L e o e | city, N. J. | were Hnr'\m- Eidy, Foster Packard, Howard Harold R. Jones, 1. W. Max Unkelhach, and Juno 13-18. Among them Harry Hatsing. Timbrell, | Marsland, | William . Baker. , Williams, RF!D NI'RAI.D L Sll'll'l\ ADS FOR YOUR WANTS BEFORE LEAVING| Washington, June 13 (#—Charles | and wounded veterans | hospital he Te- | yom o airplane and smell of gasoline, the| left Hartford on the special | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1927. Scoms Elgllt Cylmder Car In Favor of “Tnlby” , having a ride (hat is a rldm‘ out on the elephant’s front bumper, largest clephant in circus captivity, she prefers her litle pet 'Tylllv).‘ which is not the correct word but GIRL SCOUTS HONOR EL-NMISSONER Gifts for Mrs. L. A. Sprague af Annual Exercises | A Leon A. Sprague, who re- jcently retired after eight years' service as Girl Scout commissioner, was honored at the seventh annual | rally of the local council Saturday | afternoon in Walnut Hill park, be- ing presented with several tokens of esteem. Mrs, Charles F. Chase | awarded her a thanks hadge in recognition of her serviees. First Class Scout Irene Haigis presented her with a gold piece as a gift from the Girl Scouts and Brownies. Mrs, Edward A. Holstein, president of the Officers’ association, gave her a bouquet of roses on behalf of the troop captains. Mrs. Sprague thank- cd her friends for their kindness. The program hegan with a march on to the field. with the Girl Scout jdrum corps leading the way. The exercises were under the direction of Mrs. E. L. Warrcn, scout com- missioner, and Miss Gladys Clin |the director. They consisted of illus trations of the various phases of the Girl Scout program. ch troop worked out a health law such as proper sleeping, mot ecating before meals, and eating some fruit and vegetable every day. Miss Maud Traver, director of nursing at th‘} New Britain General hospital, pre- | sented Red Cross certificatcs to a number of the girls. Awards were made as follows: Troop 1—Lily Calmback, pioneer, dressmaker and silver attendance Ethel Johnson, first aid, home maker, home nurse, laundress, seribe, health winner, gold attend- ance star; Bernice Pinkus, laun- dress, home maker, home nur laundress, scribe, health winner, gold attendance star; Ruth Wacker, pionecer and swimmar; Irene Winger, dressmaker, first class swimmer. Troop 2—Luei first aid and | home nurse; ark, first aid, home nurse, laundress, health winner, gold attendance star. Gertrude Ericson, health guardian, eribe and citizen; wbeth Gibne: first aid, home nurse and hes winner; Dorothy Hall, gold & ance star; Clara Belle Holstein, | health guardian, first class, gold at- tendance star; Virginia Hunt, home | maker, laundress, pathfinder, elec- trician, dressmaker, needle woman, 300 house home service, ribbon, | cholarship, gold attendance star, citizen; Virginia La May, first aid home nurse, laundress. gold attend- ance star, Gladys Leavitt, scribe, hostess, home service, sailor, swim- mer, athlete, gold attendance star, Helen Postl, silver attendance star. Barbara Smith, first aid, home | nurse, gold attendance star; Marion Sorrow, first aid, home nurse, home | gold attendance star; Jane | Wainwright, musician, cook and | pathfinder; Cynthia Warren, second | class; Betty Weiant, scribe, path- tinder, swimmer and gold attend- nee star. | Troop Joscphine Baratticro, health winner, silver attendance | Mabel Tarattiero, health win- | gold attendance star; Mathilda | attiero. gald attendance 3 wbeth Deming, laund dth winner, home maker; | laundress, seribe, silver | ace. star;. Norma. Gihney, | health guardian, home maker, silver | tendance star; Norma Gibney, | child nn home nurse, dairy maid, first aid, health guardian. home maker, economist, gold attendance star, cook; Margarct Iverson, first aid, home nurse, laundress, scribe, | health winner; Mary Michaels. laun- dress, health guardian, home maker, citizen, cook: Winifred Pratt, health winner, gold attendance star; Agnes age, laundress, seribe, home | maker; Mary Sav laun cribe, home maker Thromson, silver attendance star; Anna Varriale, silver attendance star; and Grace Ventres, silver at- tendance sta Troop 5: Esther B. Bryson, home nurse; Marion Hance, gold attend- ance star, silver attendance star: Doris Mount, two gold attendance | Porter, gold attend- garet Sexton, gold | attendance star; Mabel Spring, two | | ¥old attendance stars; and Kather- |ine Wacker, scholarship. Troop 6: Doris Burher, first af home nurse, laundress, scribe, el trician, handy woman, 150 hour vice ribpon, gold attend- ance star; Anns . silver at- tendance star; Esme Moverly, needle woman, handy woman, gold attend- ance star. scholarship: Jennie Ru- benstein, gold attendance star; Doris first ald. home nurse, scribe, electrician, handy woman, gold attendance star, citizen Troop 7: Elsie Kogalmon, | M, two! | 14-year-old | indicated | Tientsin | Gort. | sota attendancs stars; Thecta Roth. | two gold attendance stars; Anna Shimek, two gold attsndance stars; | Frances Deming, gold aftendance star; Anna Kowolski, gold attend-' ance star; Anna Ryls, gold attend- ance star; Madeline Sander, gold at- | tendance "star; Jennie Stenkafits, | | gold attendance star; Virginia Davis, gold attendance star; Amelda Char- |land, silver attendance star; Maric Maleski, silver attendance star; | Anna Rasovitch, silver attendance | star; Grace Rivers, silver attend ance star; Helen Scanlon, silver at- tendance star; Cecelia Sczkowski, silver attendance star. Troop 13: Grace King, gold at-| tendance star; Katherine Janelle, gold attendance star; Flora Donlan, silver attendance star, and FEdna | Kindelan, silver attendance star. | Troop 16: hour home service ribbon; Kenbel, 50 hour home service rib- bon: Lucy Goodwin, motorist and Winifred Todt, 50 hour home serv- ice ribbon. Twenty Newington Children, Rhoda . girls from Home attended Troop 11, for Crippled | the rally, nine |of them heing presented with sec- ond class badges. Troop 7, Church of St. Evangelist, made impression with i has been asked John the such a fa ole dan. t it 1o repea 1 a he civic tea of the New tain Woman's club tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Rohert S. Brown. Th Girl Scouts Drum Corps has also | been invited to attend the tea to play for the guests. TWO MORE VICTIMS GLATMED BY STRANGLER ' Winnipeg Killings Believed to Have Becn Committed By Man Who Terrorized West Coast. Winnipeg, Man., June 13 (P—A angler” who killed women in Pacific Coast cities of the United States today was regarded by police as responsible for the killing of a 27-year-old married woman and a chool girl here. Lola Cowan, missing from her home since last Thursday, was found strangied in a rooming house yesterday The proprictor who gave the had rented ti told police a man name of Woor room six days ago. two days ago. the body of Mrs. Emily Patterson was found under a bed in her room by her hu nd. Similarity of circumstances sur- rounding the killings, police sa that both crimces we committed Ly one person. | ock Former “Boy Emperor” Visited by Duncan London, June 13 (P—Major Gen- | cral John Duncan, in command of the British forces in Ching, pateh to the Daily Mail, paid a visit yestcrday to the former boy emperor” of China, Hsuan Fung, at his residence in the Japan- ses concession of Tientsin. e was accompanied by his aide, Viscount The visit is described as an {informal one. last of the Manchu | dynasty, was two years old when he was proclaimed successor to throne of his uncle Emperor Kuang | | Hsu, who died childless in 1908, Un- til he was forced to abdicate in 1912 by the revolution, he was the nom- inal head of the empire, beir known as th: “Boy Emperor.” His father, Prince Chun was regént during that period. | TMsuan Tung PALACE TODAY THOMAS MEIGHAN in “THE MAN WHO FOUND HIMSELEF" REGINALD DE: “WHAT HAPPEN Dow't Forget COUNTRY STORE WE Handsome Prizes Has a wife as much right to play with “cake caters” as a husband has (0 run around with “flappers™? SEE “Cradle Snatchers” Miss Lodgett fs se Ingeborg Carlson, 150 | {tude of yells and but when it comes to n in the picture riding which will do. “Trilby" the “Gathuh rah la genelmen—gathuh nearab—while I will endeavuh fo explain the won- dahs which are enclosed in this tent befoah which I now stand!” The circus s with the city once more, complete from the largest and fiercest lion down to the most pla- cid and amiable dray horse. The performers from the magnificent | ring master down to tha most laugh- | able clown is encamped within the | city limits once again and young and old New Britain is either at- ending or planning to attend the afternoon and evening shows of the Selis-Fioto Circus and Buffalo Bill's |Wild West Show combined, which {are making the public gape in awe lat the Vibbert's circus grounds. Early this morning preparation: began for the first showing of the | circus thid year. The flat cars, four- n of them in all, cight passenger cars and seven stock cars rolled into | the freight yards yesterday morning. A good proportion of New Britain's younger population was on hand to witness the unloading with a multi- neger pointing a ch new wonder of the show Wi covered. First, of course, came the elephants, no hour being too carly for the huge pachyderms to begin stirring in readiness for the work which awaited them at the lot where they pulled and hauled and hifted big wagons into plac The *24 hour men' rection of the “big fops” and the | sideshow Having an ac- ! curate idea of the placements of the tents, it was not long after dawn be fore what had heen an empty lot bloomed with tents ranging from the largest big show tent to the mallest concession. ' eceecez and ‘supervised the | canvases. | | The animals, closcly guarded lest they chew the ear from some too- sager small New Britainite, were hauled to the grounds and lodged ff the main entrance to the big top. 'he cook wagon, settled on the lot soon after the arrival of the trains, was dispensing breakfast to the hungry ground workers soon after dawn streaked the eastern skies. With no parade, abandoned be- cause of the tie-up to traffic such a procession would involve, the tents awaited the opening hour, 2 o'clock, | today and not in vain. Shortly after | noon, trolleys and sidewalks were srowded with circus bound and soon the grounds were with happy humanity awaiting appearance of the barker who would 1scend the ticket box and ery: “Step nearah, ladeez and gencl- | men, while I endeavuh—" $150 DIAMOND RING STOLEN The police are investigafing a re- port by Goidie Klinko of 30 Griswold street that a diamond ring | valued at $150 is missing. She left it on the washstand at her home last Wednesday evening and when she returned a short time later, it was not to be found. STRAND NOW PLAYING The Vaudeville Sensation _ELIDA DANCERS JAY KAY an T CARR BROS. & BETTY BURNS & BL R( HILL nu\( v\ at “mhlnmm SDAY o The World Famed Mogician R 'ROUND PALACE HARTFORD T THU \lm~ Tues, 2:15, Wed.. Thurs., ery Evening 8:15 POLl PLAYERS THE SEASON'S SENSATION Earl Carroll's “White Cargo” A Vivid Love Story of the Tropics | John Suhle. confined to the district north of the Ithe bus Week-End News Briefs In Connecticut Field Gales Ferry—Yale covers four mile Thames course in 20:51 and Harvard varsity in 20:50 in time trials under good conditions. Jew Haven—Leon Green, dean of University of North Carolina law school, becomes associate professor of Yale score of la Thompsonville—Fire of mined origin destroys house into which Joseph Roberts and family moved a week ago, unoccupied until then. Milford—Anthony Scopprtta of New Haven dies from injuries re- ceived Friday when he fell under a automobile in which he had been riding. Thompsonville — Action for im- mediate dissolution of Connecticut Valley Tobacco association through receivership, and investigation of past management. decided upon at mass meeting of members. { Storrs—Resignation of Stephen H. Daly of Hartford and appointment ot Paul E. Bitgood of Daniclson as track coach at C. A. C. announced. Middletown — TIncreased endow- ment to provide larger professional salaries and additional scholarship aid for worthy students nesded. President James L. McConaughy of | Wesleyan, i says Cromwell — For hree arrested on gaming charg and dice tables ind money seized in raid on Bow and Arrow Inn. — | Stamford—Contact with live wire esults is burns about legs for Clar- ence Deweley, lineman for electric | company. amford—Two arrested and six- | cases of liquor seize motoreyele officer stops automobile passing through. Stamford—Said to have left wife | teen vears ago and been missing | ince, John Kobow, 51, arrested im- mediately upon return to city Meriden—Glenna Collett, present castern and past national woman golf champion, defeated two and one | in best ball foursome. Watertown — Harold McClears, captain and star shortstop of Buck- nell_university team, joins Roches- ter International league club. ! Bristol—In head-on auto collision under East Bristol railroad trestle | Michael Zuraski of New Britain re- | es severe lacerations. Manchester——Collision with fire truck results in re injuries to Mrs. W. H. Keating and cuts for Thomas Mather, 16, lightly injured when his bicycle | collides with automobile. North End Melchan Observe “Lindy Day” “Lindy Day" was observed in the | northern section of the business dis- trict Saturday evening when mer- | chants put out their curb flags in| honor of Lindb rgh's arrival in Washington, D. €. The observance, railroad tracks, was sponsored by men’s committee, READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS CoucH LYCEUM Today — Tues. — Wed. 2 — Great Features — 2 “BACKSTAGE"” with ‘m. Collier Jr.—Alberta Vaughn OTHER \HORT SU llvll ('I'\ Co- LEO MALONEY in FROM Pature HARDPAN" Ladies’ Special Matinee This coupon and 10¢ will admit % lady to best seats at matinee. TOPAY—=TUES.—W Continuous varsity crew ' undeter- brdlge, | breaking of t | these tiny ve Predict Death Penalty For Voikoff Slayer Poland, June 13 P—An |ofticial inquiry has been completed {into the assassination in Warsaw last week of Peter Voikoff, soviet | minister to Poland, and it cided that the assassin, a young Rus- sian monarchist student, Boris Kowceda, should be placed on trial |quickly before a special court, The 1: neral opinion is that Fe will be | sentenced to death. Goes to West Point From H. S. Graduation Warsaw, was de- The number of automobiles made in the United States has increased from 4 In 1895 to 3,950,000 in 1926, | GUNNARD W. CARLSON Gunnard W. Carlson, son of Mr and Mrs. Edward Carlson of 79 East eet, has heen appointed a cadet e United States Milita academy at West Point. H bonor student in graduating at New PBritain Senior High school, president of the Amphion club, edi- tor of the * ive/" a track man. Stop makeshift breakfasts sime nd a cheer leader. He will report at | PIY to save time. Quick Quaker is West I . A iaster than plain toast. R = Hot, flavory, nutritious; it's ready W. D. Roche to Take before the coffee. ? a .. | Supplies the excellently “balanced® Miss Leany for Bride The wedding of William D. food ration of protein, carbohys drates and vitamines — besides the of this city and Miss Mae 248 Ashley stree Fast—Rich Get Quick Quaker... Cooks in 2% to 5 minutes! H AVE hot nourishing breakfasts, Roche | Gty ; i bulk” to make laxatives less oftes needed—that doctors and authorities now so widely urge. Start every day that way. Feel better, look better, be stronger and on your toes every minute. Ask | your doctor. Your grocer has Quick Quaker— also Quaker Oats as you have always known them. Quick Quaker Agony of Piles Ended New Way A Marvelous New Discovery v by a Famous New York Specialist Promises to End the Tortures of Itching, Bleeding Piles in a Very Simple Way Leany of Hartford, will t c» tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock edral, Hartford. sister of the . Joscph's C Miss Alice Leany, will he bridesmaid and the st man will be James M. Conley of this city. Upon their return from a wed- aing trip the couple will reside at 34 Trinity street eptic layer over the .inflamed, sors pot. Then ft beging to work tp cause the vessel to heal and dilate normally so that even extra strain- ing will not burst them open again. must | The lubricating properties of the Most [ marvelous new remedy last a long cause | time. This makes ca movements possible, which great moving the cause of piles You will be amazed at the won- derful relief even the first day's treatment brings. Itching seems to ns no harmiul .| vanish almost like magic. Bleeding And no deadening coc or opium. | ppears and a healthy, normal Instead, ents act naturally | condition 15 gradually restored. and soothin tender,| The marvelous new treatment is . This new rem-|known as Prox. Can be obtained at {all drug store The new discovery works on a re-‘ markable new principle. As every- | hody knows, piles are caused by the ¢ blood vessels in the rectum. These blood vessels be made to heal naturally. atments contain drugs th sels merely to contra and harden—and straining breal them open in, so the condition | is thus made wor But the a remedy co! The Youngster’s Clothes can be cleaned and repaired to be very table, and give many more weeks of Send them fo us right away, and let us show you what we mean! 7"-‘N B. DryCleaning Co. j “To a Masteri Srandand inquality and Serwee” 96 WEST MAIN ST. PLANT 413 W. MAIN $T. NEW BRITAIN, MON. SELLS-FLOTO CIRCUS STANDARD CIRCUS OF THE WORLD' GREATEST MENAGERIE | TWICE DAILY | 2PM. an0 8PM. FAMOUS HANNEFORD FAMILY OF RIDERS Tickets on Sale (Circi s Only) at Crowell’s Drug DUPLICATE MODEL and ELECTRICAL HOME Conway Tearle in the human interest drama “Moulders Pictures of Lindbergh's arrival and reception in Wash- ington! THURS.~FRL—¢ 2—Great Featw A Tale of This Jazz Mad Age! Co-Feature Starring MARION GRANT and VINCENT COLEMAN FRED THOMS( in “DON MIK at 45 Mason Avenue FOR SALE PAINTING AND DECORATING TO SUIT To Be Completed About August 1 Inquire C. W. COWLES, 280 Linwood Street A Good Auto Paint Job Will Last Years IF it is kept clean. Drive down to the Ten Minute Auto Laundry for a weekly or monthly wash and save your finish. T A e e 2