New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1927, Page 11

Nn |I||p!| llm Llll AT Duless otherwise indicated, thestrical notices | L .-,;4 S (S 4 reviews In this columa are written by the press sgencies for the respective amusement company. TITLTIATAILLLALALS LA L LV L LV UR RS ARNRA R TR AR A N VN S AN AL ESCAPE FROM AIR PRISON The most sensational outdoor stunt ever performed in this vicin- ity will be given by the Great Ni- la, master magician, when he will attempt to release himself from a strait-jacket while susperided | interest.’ AT THE PALACE “Heroes of the Night,” tonight at the Palace, offers its patrons an ex- ceedingly well made and thrilling romantic melodrama, with Cullen Landis and Rex Lease appearing as Tepresentatives of the fire and po- lice departments of abig city and Marion Nixon furnishing the “h'eart The story moves swiftly {and with a wealth of action to its | GREAT NICOLA on a rope from atop the John A. | Andrews building opposite the Strand theater Thursday noon at 12:30. Nicola, who will appear at the Strand Thursday, Friday and Saturday, will permit members of the local police department to place him in the strait-jacket. His escape is one of the most in- teresting and thrilling performances which, incidentally, he exhibited in every European country and Aus- tralia. Nicola i3 recognized as one of the foremost American magi- cians. “BACK STAGE” AT LYCEUM The final showing of this intimate glimpse of the life of chorus girls, their joys and their sorrows and the problem of one girl who craves a carcer behind the footlights. Starred in this production are Barbara Bed- ford, William Collier, Jr., and Gayne Whitman, Alberta Vaughn, Eileen Percy and Shirley O'Hara. The curtain alsé comes déwn on “The Man from Hardpan.” This is a picture of the west concerning a voung rancher who finds' another man impersonating himself and trying to ruin the girl he loves. Opening the bill Thursday is the greatest Jewish-Irish comedy riot, “Pleasure Before Business,” featur- ing Pat O'Malley, Virginia Browne| Faire and Rosa Rosanova. The companion feature for Thurs- | day is “High Flier,” featuring Reed Howes as a daredevil aviator. “MOTHER” AT CAPITOL Tonight is the last showing of Conway Tearle in foulders of.| Men,” a stirring drama at the Capi- | tol and well liked since its opening | last Sunday. Tomorrow the entire \program changes and brings two great fea- tures. “Mother” is the main attra tion and is a very fine photoplay. Belte Bennett, famous for her “mother” role in “Stella Dallas,” pk the mother in this wonderful | picture, and it is assrred that all who sce this photoplay will delight in its story. The companion feature will offer Fred Thomson in “Don Mike,” a| fast moving action drama of the| outdoors. Thomson is scen in one | of his best roles and is ably assisted by “Silver King.” The Capitol News shows some great scenes of the Col. reception and celebration York. Beginning Sunday four-day engagement, in New night for a| the big pro- Lindbergh'| 4 climax. The companion feature for to- p the Ladder,” with irginla Valll, . Forrest Stanley, Holmes Herbert, Margaret Living- ston and George Fawcett. The entire program will change tomorrow and will offer “The Truth- ful Sex,” stargmg Huntley Gordon and Mae Busch. The other feature on this program is Helen Holmes in “Webs of Steel,’” a gigantic railroad melodrama. ST. JOSEPH'S CIRCUS Everything is in readiness for the big St. Joseph's circus, which will make its debut on the big church lot on Edson street on Thursday night, June 23. The performers arc already in town and New Britain !will be treated to some truly won- derful acts. A parade will be held out of tige grounds at 7:30 p. m. |and, headed by the Willlmantic Boy Scout band of 50 pleces, will parade up Main street to North Main and return to the grounds. Clowns and ponies and all the fixings will be {in the parade. The big show will start immediately after the conclu- sion of the parade and will have |five big feature acts. Although all the acts are of the very highest grade, the team of Dephil and Dep- CHARLES D. PHIL, hil Is perhaps the most unique. Performing at a height of 80 feet without the aid of a net, this in- trepid palr make poor tet, a Chinese group, is another un- |usual offering. Throwing Kknives at human targets; performing marve- lous contortions with their supple bodies, these sons and daughters of the Celestial sun furnish entertain- ment out of the ordinary. For real hazardous work on wheels, tne Reckless Reclaw family is unsur- passed, and it keeps its audience keyed up every minute of its pes- formance. The original stunts per- formed by Dumafne Duo; on roller skates, will furnish the comedy for the four nights. To give the real | circus effect, trapeze performers e a necessity. In Delmore and ! Lafavor two artists have been se- cured who will please. They per- form an astounding series of dou- duction, “Cr{dlc Snatchers” will be offered. AT THE STRAND Tonight will mark the final show- Strand theater of—€fars in “Rough House Rosie,” the| film which has scored solidly since | its opening here nday. Tt is be- ing shown with five acts of vaude- | ville. The new Strand program {nr‘ Thursd. brings the at Nicolg the world's master magician, who| will present a series of baffling il- lusions that are at once entertaining and -thrilling. Other acts on the week-end bill will include George I'redericks and company; the Dance ing Franks: Barton and- Young; McIntyre and Blum. The - feature photoplay for Thursday will be| “Summer Bachelors,” a picturization of the sensational novel by the au- thor of “‘Flaming Youthg PALACE HARTFORD ONLE W TONIGHT Tucs., "Wed., Thurs,, ry Evening 8:13 POLI PLAYERS SON'S SENSATION rl Carroll's “White Cargo” A Vivid Love Story.of the Tropics Starrjug MARION GRANT and VINCENT COLEM! Bow \hlt {the children ble trapeze stunts that are some-* what different. Two rube clowns are coming from Bodon to amuse both old and young. Hiram and Mandy are the monick- iers of this pair of mirth produc: ‘They will be seen about town toda and ‘tomorrow and also at the eir- cus ground CUT LIN READ HLR\ID CL\SS!&IED ADS TOMORROW The World's Master Magician NlCOLA Spectacle of Wonders! The Elastic Lady The Chinese Mystery SEE The Torture Chamber BAFFLING ! AMUSING ! Bring the Chilldren to See the Great NICOLA Plus Other Acts ) GEORGE Fredericks & Co. “Broadway Ltd.” Our Glant Cooling Plaunt ofs Now in Operation Danci ng Frank: " Rarton & ° You " LINDBERGH “Up to the Minute? On the Strand Screen “SUMMER BACHELORS" By the ‘Author of “Flaming Youth" |He charged her with being jealous NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, DOMESTIC BLISS BLOWN T0 PIECES Husband and Wile Make Serions Charges in Court The marital troubles of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lewinska, formerly of 200 High street, which wore aired in police court several weeks ago, were under discussion again today when Mrs. Lewinska accused aer husband of failing to contribute to her sup- port for three moaths because he has another womn who inierests him greatly, and Stanley, through his at- torney, David L. Nalr, charged his wife with arranging parties at her boarding house and enjoying the company of men while moonshine liquor was consumed. Husband and | wife were very free. with their charges until Judge Hurgerford in- terrupted to remark that there ap- peared to be fault on both sides and he ordered Stanley to pay his wife $5 per week under $150 bond or go to jall for 40 days. Bonds for an ap- peal were fixed at $200. Judge Hungerford said Lewinska married the woman and simply be- cause he has now becoms interested in someone else, he should not ex- pect to be relieved of the responsi- bility of supportilg her. Mrs. Lewin- ska's request for $5 pr $6 per week was “very modest,” Judge Hunger- ford said. She testified that she was employed in a local factory and had supported herselt and ner husband. of a woman whose automobile he drives for pay. Many of the details r of the hearing several weeks ago were repeated before Judge Hunger- | ford called a halt. Adolph Polenz, aged b1, of 433 Park street, was ordersd to post a | bond of $300 to pay his wife $S per | week or go to jail for 3) days. He| said he was willing to support his| wife and children when e was able to do so, but there were t:mes when he did not earn enough r.oney and lite insur- | |ance risks. The Hong Kong quar- he did not think he should be ex- pected to discharge his duty under | those circumstances. Assistant Pros- ecuting Attorney Greenstein asked him who he though wouid support his dependents if he did not do so himself, and he replicd that he might be obliged to ask for support some day. He admitted, however, that he had $1,000 in tho bank, but he explained that in the event of & spell of illness expenses would tlkel those savings. Mrs. Polenz testified that she was married 23 years ago and lived with | her husband until January 5, 192 Finding it impossible to continue | living with him longer, she left him | and went to Holyoke, Mass,, she said, | where she now lives. Two children, | aged 19 and 15 years, are self-sup- | porting, and she wants her husband | to support two others, aged 11 and | § years. Probation Officer Connolly | testified that Polenz agreed to pw‘ $3 per week some time ago but! failed to do so. | G. E. TRIPP DIES Chairman of Westinghouse Electric Board Won Distinguished Service | Medal in War Period. New York, June 15 (UP)—Guy Eastman Tripp. chairman of the board of the Westinghouse Electric | and Manufacturing company, died here last night .after an operation. |He had been ill since early Januar | Born in Wells, Me., April 22, 1865, | he entered the service of the Eastern Railway compahy at eighteen. His rise was rapid. | One of the leading figures in the fleld of electrical operation, he-was | a director of 35 corporations, a | member of 21 societies and organi- zations and of 16 clubs. In 1924 ho was decorated by the Japanese em- peror. Bates college, Lewiston, Me conterred upon him the LL. D. de- | gree, ! Besides his widow, who was M Mary E. O'Connell of Salem, Mass. he is survived by three daughter: During the World War Tripp | !served as a brigadier general in the ‘ |ordinance branch of \the United States army. He was awarded the |Distinguished Service Mcdal. <§ _— P AUTO KNOCKS CHILD DOWN. | Antoinette Chiaramonte,- aged 8, | ot 50 Lafayette street, was struck | by an automobile driven Ly Thomas | S. George of 7 Temple street, Hart- ford, on Lafayette street about 8:30 | last night. The child ran into the rect and George was unable to wold striking her, accocding to his | report to Officer William Temple. | The ofticer and George went to the child's home and advised Mrs. Chiaramonte to have a physician | called but the mother di1 not con- stder it necessary to do so. Officer Temple found no cause for poucc action. PALACE TODAY “CP THE LADDER" itarring Virginis Valll snd George Fawcett Co-Peatnre “HEROES OF THE NIGHT” with Cullen Landis snd Marion Nizon {in ‘which, it is alleged, |ments to the officers, 'FLEE FROM REFORMATORY | Charles J. Gutaukas and Miss Anna 117 Judd avenue, ! peas. {lantic City. iwm reside at 19°Henry street. | Miss Parsons Graduate BIG- PARADE FORECAST ™ FOR SATURDAY, JUNE 2 Spanish War Memorial to Be Mecca For Many Military Organizations T Including Putnan Phalanx More than 500 veterans of the Spanish-American War will partici- pate in the dedication of the Spanish | War Memorial at Willow Brook| park, June 25, according to Colonel | ‘W. W. Bullen, chairman of the| parade committee, Colonel Bullen has been, advised that the Putnam Phalanx will parade. This will be the first time for some years for this organization to parade in New Brit- ain, Members of the American Legion, the 169th Infantry and Uniformed Rank P. 0. 8. of A., also will parade. Many other organizations are ex- pected to participate. Colonel Bullen, Past Department Commander Theodore Johnson, Gus- taf Carlson and Ike T. Hills will rep- resent A. G. Hammon camp at the 29th annual state encampment of Spanish War Veterans ag Bridgeport Friday and Saturday. VIGTIM ACCUSES PAULD OF USING “PHONEY” CARDS He and Friend Try to Reclaim $12 and Police Investigate . Leopold Pauld of 318 Church strett complained to Otficer John O'Brien last night that as he was passing Church street, four men attacked him. Officers O’'Brien, Brophy and Hellberg investigated from the quartet that last Sunday one of them lost $12 in a card game Pauld used a “phony deck.” ast night, they i waited for Pauld and spoke to him about the matter, they said, and he | used harsh language towards them. | There was a scufflc but no one was | |assaulted, according to their state- who saw no Altercation, reason for arrest BUT ARE QUICKLY CAUGHT Trio Cuts Window Bar and Escapes From Cheshirc Tnstitution—At Liberty An Hour. After having escaped from Chesh- ire reformatory by cutting a win- {dow bar while working in a tunnel {underneath the _school. Howard Newton of New Britain and Martin Pinto and Thomas Acre of New Ha- ven, weré captured about 4:15 yes- terday afternoon as they were walk- ing along the Cheshire-South Meri- den turnpike, in Waterb:.ry. They | were at liberty about an hour when | they were apprehended by Officer homas Joyce and Mr. Doe, princi- | pal of the school. They are 18 years of age. GUTAUKAS-GRAYSON Grayson United In Marriage At . St. Joseph's Church. Miss Anna Grayson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Grayson of | and Charles J. Gutauk: on of Mr. and Mrs. John Gutaukas of 19 Henry street, were married at $ o'clock this morning at St. Joseph's church by Rev. John I*. Donohue. They were attended by Miss Marion Grayson, sister of the bride, and John J. DeAngelis. The bride was attired in rose l‘nv} | semblé and hat to match and wore a | corsage of swect peas. The maid of honer wore powder blue gown and hat to match and a corsage of sweet Mr. and Mrs. Gutaukas left for At- Ou thefr return they Of Dana Hall School Miss Elizabeth Parsons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Parsons of 204 Lincoln street, is numbered among the graduating class at Dana Hall, Wellesley? Mr. and Mrs. Par- | sons are planning to make the trip | to the Massachusetts college to at- | tend the commencement exerci READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | FOR YOUR WANTS WATCH YOUR WIFE! She may become a CRADLE SNATCHER! Don’t Forge! COPNTRY .'l'tlfilu ‘I‘O\lf-ll' y Handsome Prizes LYCEUM-— DENTIST Dr. Henry R. Lasch 353 Main St. X-Ray Pyorrhea Treatments 2 ALWAYS GREAT FEATURES —TODAY— “Backstage” with WM. OOLLIER and Great Cast. Also LEO MALO) in “The Man From Hardpan” THURS.—FRIL—SAT. A Irish-Jewish Comedy Riot. “Pleasure Before Business” Free' Photos of . Lindbergh. LADIES' SP) 'ECIAL MATINEE This Goupon and 10c. WIIk Admit A Lady to Best Seats. {ing at $35 a week as a longshore- 1927, SONS OF FIGHTING FATHERS ARE WEST POINTERS; FLASHES OF LIFE ‘West Point, N. Y. — Their fathers| fought for Uncle Sam and they are ready themselves. Among new sec- | ond lieutenants just graduated from | the military academy are Frederick | Funston, Jr., and the sons of Major General John L. Hines, formerly chief of staff and of Major General Fox Conner, formerly deputy chief of staff; also Willlam J. Glasgow, Jr., beau of Princess Ileana on her visit to the Point. New York — Harland De Mag- laive's father is general manager of the French line. Harland, a grad uate of the Sorbonne, is beginning to | follow in Dad's footsteps by work- man. Philadelphia — Foster Sanford | was once among those who made | Yale mighty in football. Foster Sanford, Jr., nine ofsthe Tniversity of Penns: vania next vear. He plays football, too. New York — The oglginal of Little | Lord Fauntleroy is somewhat corpu: lent and bald now. So Society re- | porters noted when Vivian Burnett, son of the late Frances Hodgson Burnett, attended a wedding at the estate of his famous mother. Boston — “The dandiest kid” is coming to Boston, if nine-year-old Alvan T. Fuller, Jr., has anything to say about it. He saw Lindy in New York and forthwith sent a letter to his dad urging him to keep sending the aviator telegrams. Fuller, Sr., is governor of Massachusetts. Harrison, N. Y. — Lindy got somo| early training for aerial stunts by| sliding down a package chute from ! the fourth floor of the house office | bullding in Washington to the cel- lar. His dad was then a congress- man. Frank P. Coxe, once superin- | tendent of the bullding, now retired, | says he grabbed Lindy once by the | coliar, shook him & bit and warned him not to do any more sliding. New York — Everybody likes the looks of his tousled locks. Lindy complains that he never can find his hat. Every time he manages to ac- | quire one somcbody takes it away, from him, Berlin — There's some timidity about showing “The Big Parade,” an American movie of the war. At! a private demonstration the vote was 104 in favor of public exhibi- tion and 31 against, but the sponsors of the film regard the vote as inde- cisive. Oxford, England — There must be four men at Oxford university for every woman. The dons voted in favor of restriction. Miss Marjorie Fry, principal of Somerville college pleaded that scandals rather hope- fuily foretold when it was decided | to admit women had not taken place. Copenhagen — The whiskers of Admiral von Tirpitz have had a nar~ row escape from fire. He helped firemen put out a midnight blaze at the German legation, where he was| visiting his daughter, the wife of the German minister. Beverly Hills, Cal. — Page Mayor Will Rogers! A movie actress has been in the hoosegow. Charlot Bird spent a night in the city jail when arrested on a charge of a disturbance at the entrance to the home of Rich- ard Dix, to wh she was once en- gaged. She explained that she mercly wanted to get some films of also that some of the charges by the police were absurd. RELIGIOUS SCHOOLS TO CLOSE The last session for the season of the seventh and eighth grades of the united Week-day church schools vill be held in the chapel of the South Congregational church tomor- row afternoon from 3 to 4 o'clock. Pastors of the four co-operating churches have been finvited to be present. Practically every class has prepared a sketch or program, set- | Sun, departed from pitcher, will captain the |t | explained, | tors to pa BLACK LEAVES SCHIPOL ON LONG FLYING TRIP Baltimore Newspaper Man May Go to Australia—Has Flown Many Miles Already. Amsterdam, Holland, June 15 (P— ear Black, chairman of the oard of dircciors of the Baltimore e Schipol air- drome today as a passenger in a plane chartered for a flight to the East Indies. Before taking off, he declared it was no stunt trip and no record would be attempted, al- though he gave the impression that he might even fly beyond the East Indies and it was quite possible he might land in Australia in ten days' ime. The primary object of the trip, he was a personal observa- tion of protracted flying and the varying atmospheric conditions. He said that quick communication makes for the best association be- tween the nations of the world, Mr. Black is accompanied by Pilots Scholte and Geysendorff and his valet, who have already flown with him some thousands of miles over Europe. Army Quartermasters Getting Very Thrifty Washington, June 15 (#—Dy al tering left-over clothing, reblocking ! hats, using electric power Instead of steam for many of its refrigeration | plants, buying hay and forage lo- cally instead of shipping it from | distant points and by other econo- mies, the quartermaster corps of tlie army, it was announced, has saved approximately $1,000,000 dur- ing the present fiscal year. It saved $100,000 by revising its army transport sailing schedules, | ,000 by converting tractor mo- ssenger vehicles, and $63,- 000 by finding novel uses for sleazy cloth left over from the war. SAIL FOR SWEDEN Major and Mrs. Frank H. John- ton have sailed for Stockholm, eden, where Major Johnston will JOHNSTON I represent tho Connecticut Chamber of Commerce at the international Chamber of Commerce sessions. This will be the fourth successive interna- tional Chamber of Commerce session at which Major Johnston has baen a delegate. Kew for Quality Bee for Bread One of New Britain's old- est and most reliable jewelers offers a complete stock of dlamond engage- ment rings and jewelry on the Budget Plan of payment. All sales strict- ly copfidential. Address ting forth the work done during the secon semester. CAPITOL THURS-FRI-SAT In Presenting “MOTHER” to New Britai mend it as a Photoplay Every Man, Its a Story with a Great Moral—This Drama of the Great See. American Family } ‘Box $2-S.,, N. B. Herald. —TONIGHT— CONWAY TEARLE in “MOULDERS OF MF Lindbergh in New York. — Double Features . We Heartily Recom- Woman and Child Should A Timely Grip- ping Story of the Age of Jazz and of A& Mother's Struggle to Hold Her Family Free From its Influ- ence | COMPANION FEATURE 15 yd. high power rifle off-hand (possible 100)—first prize, Sheaffer litetime desk set, Robert Nestit, | South Kent, §9; second prize, duffle bag, Elihu Lyman, Middlefield, 8i third prize, shooters box, E. Nara- more, Bridgeport, $3. Traps (string of 25)—first prize Ingraham clock C. A. Pickering, Middlectow second prize Lamp- | cook, Elihu Lyman, Middlefield, 24; third prize, marble ax and sheath, | Mr. Capewell, Bridgeport, 21. | Team shoots—50 yd. small bore, Prizes for events under the aus- | silver cup, New Britain Rifle club, PRIZES AWARDED | FOR RIFLE SHooT, New Britain Club First in Two Team Events pices of the Nutmeg Rifls League | 93 yd. high power, silver cup, at Lake Compounce last Saturday|’veW DBritain Rifle club, 3 were officially awarded at a aeet- ing of the committee last night after 4ll scores had been checked. The. New Britain Rifle club won two team events, ‘he 50 yard small bore and t 5 yard high power oft-hand The club will large silver cups to it a result of its success. High scores were turned in :md‘ on the 1 bore range F. O. Kuhn | of Stratford and C. S. Neary of | Bridgeport were tied for first place with the possible score of 200, each | having 15 Kuhn won by Prizes wer Pistols 50 tirst prize, Bristol Fishing Rod, C. H. Mason, Bristol, 177; second prize tackle box, John P. Leonard, Avon, 176; third prize, shooters box, Aaron Holden, Bristol, 175 50 yd. small bore—first prize, silver cigaretts humidor, F. . Kuhn Startford, 200; second pri fish pole, C. Neary, Bridgeport, 200; third prize, pen knife, Robert Nes- | bit, South Kent, 129, NG LINGERIE Black lace meets white georgette | with a line of faggotting on new evening sets of panties and separate bandeaux. " The Famous Healing Tollet Powder announced as follows: For Chating, Rashes and all Skin Soreness of In- fants, Children & Adults, There’s Nothing Like It. All druggists pac e WET WASH 75¢c Thursday and Friday Twelve Large Flat Pileces Ironed, 45c. OrientalRugs Complete line of Persian and Chinese Makes, all sizes. Also Repairing and Cleaning. Excel- lent service and perfect satis- faction guaranteed. We Call for and Deliver. S. V. Sevadjian 162 Glen Street Tel. 1180 142 MAIN STREET SPLENDID FRESH MACKEREL Right Out of the Water This Morning Halibut, Salmon, Seat Trout, Sca Bass, Buttcrfish, Porgies, Fillet of Haddie, Flounders, Fillet of Sole, Rockport Cod, Boston Blue, Gen- uine Bluefish, Smoked Fillet of Haddie, Round. Little Necks and Steaming Clams, opened Round and Long Clams, Jumbo Shrimp, Large Scallops, 20ft Crabs, Live and Boiled Lobsters. Remember We Have New Arrivals of Fish Every Day. All High Grade Sea Food. MOORE BROS. SANITARY FISH MARKET Open Thursday Evening until 9 o'clock. 30 COMMERCIAL ST. PHONE 1199 Protect Your Furniture From Dust 3 PIECES, SET In Large Selection ols E est Patterns. Made to Order With Our Own Ma- Factory to You. Get Cur FREE Estimate. 60 MAPLE AV] HARTFORD Phone 5-1561 or Write for Samples and Estimate. SLIP COVERS FASHION DRAPERY SHOPPE The Youngster's Clothes bescleaned and and give can repaired to be very many morg, weeks of away, and 7’7‘N B. DyyCIcamn Co. N\ 1323-2 m "o a Masters Standard in quality and Smm 96 WEST MAIN ST. PLANT 413 W. MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN'S BUSIEST WATCH REPAIRING DEPARTMENT Parlor Clocks $12, §15 and $25 Alarm Clocks 95¢ b == 7 Uk Quick Service in Our While-You- Wait Repairing. Wa are selling these Large Skull Temple Spectacles at $5.00 no matter what the other fellow charges. Al guarauteed by Michaels, Inc., whether §5. 86, 5, §12, $20 or $45. We have up-to-date facilitiesand employ a registered optometrist who is competent to make careful examination of your eyes, when even the most complicated .l--e- are required. pr- =N