New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1927, Page 11

i v N AT sy “CRADLE SNATOHERS"—C-M(oI Fast moving, cleverly titlea, ad- mirebly cast and splendidiy direct- | ¢d, “Cradle Snatchers,” Fox Films'| screamingly funny farce, brought gales of laughter from the audience who witnessed its first showing at the Capitol yesterday, where it will stay for three more days. It is a sermon In laughs for de- ceiving husbands and a lesson that many will take to heart when they sce this picture. But while it de- livers a sermon, first, last and al- ways, it is an entertainment pure and simple. Capitol News, with scenes of Lindbergh, Chamberlin and Levine are also on the program as vell as a comedy, “Brain Storms” and Aesop’s Fables. On Thursday the entire program changes and brings another big at- traction in “Is Zat S80?” adapted from the stage play of the same name nnd with George O'Brien, Edmund Lowe and Doug Fairba Jr., In the leading roles. The co- teature will offer \\oln. Dana in “Naughty Nannette.” Beginning next Sunday Charlie Murray and George Sidney will be oftered in “Lost at the Front,” the Big Bertha of war comedies. AT THE PALACE “The Shadow of the Mosque,” a stirring drama of love and perilous adventure, is shown at the Palace to- night. This film was made right on the npot where the story action takes place, an Arablan town, surrounded by the desert. It concerns the ro- mance of a young British army cap- tatn, who is sent as Bnglish govern- ment representative to the spot, falls in love with a beautifu girl who aft- erwards turns out to be white, and| wins her after many adventures. The double feature program for | tomorrow is Buddy Roosevelt in a vip snorting western picture. Harriet Beecher Stowe's grr‘.fl,‘ story The Pearl of Or Island de-} lighted millions of readers and now | comes the motion picture ~version under the title of “The Pearl of Love” to enthrall the millions who patronize the movies. The “Pearl of Love” i a true picturlzation of Har riet Beecher Stowe's famous sto It is thrilling to an unusual degree and will bring many a smile and oc- caslonal tear to the most hardened movie follower. It is a picture deal- ing with real people in a reallife at- | mosphere that will surely reach the| heart of everyone and strike a re-| sponsive cord. Everybody who attends the Palac: theater tomorrow is certain of very real entertainment that will long be remembered. Worcester Street Flood | Caused by Broken Hydrant | Worcester, Mass., June 20 (A—A geyser gushing from a broken hy- drant in front of 15 High street to‘ a height of nearly 60 feet las(‘ night flooded a porti of the busi- ness section of the . turned the | roadways into swirling rivers more than a foot deep in some rlacesl and dld damage estimated at $15,- 000, An automobile owned and driven | by Dr. James P. O'Brien of Woon-| socket, R. I, crashed into the hy-| dqrant breaking it off near the| ground. The water department was| not able to stop the flood of water| until it had been running two hours and 35 minutes. It is esti- mated 150,000 gallons of water ran to waste. Principal damage was to the home of Fire Department Sur- geon George H. Hill, located near the hydrant. Firemen had to spread covers to prevent greater damage. WEDS IN NEW YORK | New York, June 20 (P—Adrienne | Morrison, former wife of Richard Bennett, the actor, was married to | Eire Seabrooke Pinker, dramatig and literary agent of New York and London yesterday. The cere- mony was attended by several stage celebrities, including Jane Cowl, | Basll Sydney and Mary Ellis. The Bennetts were divorced in April, 1925, after having been mar- ried for 22 years! .‘.“' mllll 4 .I. “a TR N L’ | ever. | with | gram for the coming week: SICK WOMAN SOON RECOVERS By Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vc'mb{e Compound “A neighbor advised me to try | Ivdia B. Plnkham 's Vegetable Com- =jpound, which she | said helped her | 80 much. So I | bought a few bot- tles and tried it out. It sure ! ;] helped me won- | derfully. .I felt much better. My work is no. longer a dread tome. It hear of any one who s troubled the way I was, I will gladly recom- mend the Vegetable Compotnd to them and I will answer any letters Borths " Heachan, 1124 N, Fom rtha Meachan, . Penn. Ave,, Lansing, M *“I had been sickly every sinoe I was fifteen years old. ‘After tak- ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I got so I could do all , my housework and T am in good health.”—Mrs, Marie K. Williams, Ketchikan, Alaska. From Michigan to Alaska, from Maine to Oregon and from Connecti- cut to Ealifornia letters are con- tinually being written by grateful women recommending Lydia E. | Pinkham's Vezetable Compound. The Compound is made from Toots and herbs and has been n use for ovey- itty years, o | Tsland, | in the morning with nature ‘ ul!n uulll \‘! Duless otherwise indicated, theatrical motices and reviews in this colums are written by the press agencles for the respective amusement company. AT THE LYCEUM Ralph Graves takes the featured male role opposite Shirley Mason, that o a rallroad president's son, whose adventures as a disinherited youth form the basis of the story. The boy feeling that being a rich man’s son, he need not work, finds himself accused of stealing a valu- able vanity case. He falls in love with the owner of the case—a young soclety girl in charge of a large steel mill. She puts him to work as an office boy, and when problems of finance and labor loom threatening- | 1y over the girl, he takes charge of things, goes after his father in whose hands lies a certain contract which is the salvation of the mill. This in- cidentally bring about a thrilling race between his high-powered car and the lightning express train on which his father is riding. Who wins the race, the mill, and the girl—is neat- ly told and swiftly. Thunders of war close gates of boy's memory, " in the co-feature “Closed Gateg.” For undiluted emotional content, for drama &0 stark and undefiled to draw real tears from the most calloused mov- iegoers, “Closed Gates” cannot eas- ily be duplicated. With Johnny Herron displaying a dramatic versa- tility unsurpassed on the screen for many moons, and Jane Novak a perfect foil with her sweetness and blonde beauty. As an added feature Tuesday night vcpum offers “The Dunn-Nalley " in a 30 minute surprise vaude- ville act at no advance in price. AT THE STRAND One of the biggest wecks in the history of the Strand begins today. Both the program for the first half of this week and the week-end bills; are of outstanding calibre. The fea ture vaudeville attraction for to. night, Tuesday and Wednesday the famous Brown Derby Band with | Ray Loomis, Frank and Milt Brit- ton. This aggregation is one of the! most successful novelty bands now en tour over the big time vaudeville circuits. “The Whirlwind of Youth™ | star- | | ring Lols Moran, tops the film bill. | On Thursday thera will be an en- | tire new program headed by the popular Marty Dupree and dier Mu- sical Follies with her original com- | pany, a new and bigger revue than Y. W. C. A. NOTES Girls’ Reserve Department The schedule for the coming veek {n the Girls’ Reserve depart- ment of the local Y. W. C. A. has | been announced as follows | Monday: Sunset club at 4 o'clock at the Hunt2» Road mission. Hike« and out-of-doors supper. Junior Golden Eagles at the Y. W. . A at 4 o'clock, picnic supper. Tuesday: Cluga club at 4 o’clock, splash party. Sunshine club play at 4 o'clock. Pinnacle club banquet Girls’ Reserve ring presenta- | tions at 6:15 o'clock. Wednesday: Owakiva club at ¢ o'clock. Girls' reserve ring discus- sion at the Y. W. C. A. Tennis at the Y. W. C. A. and Walnut Hill | park. i A hike for the older Girls' Re-| serve club with ring presentations | will be announced in the near fu- ture. At a banquet held recently at the Y. W. C. A, the following officers of the P. D. club for the coming year were elected: Ruth Naugh- ton, presidert; Alfhild Johnson, vice-president; Marjory Leavitt, sec- retary; Alice Soderling, treasurer. Physical Department . Miss Gertrude Fossett, physical director of the loca! Y. W. C. A. has announced the following pro- | Monday: 9 o'clock. Tuesday: Senior plunges, 2 2:30 o'clock; Junior plunges. 4 to 5 o'clock: tennis, 6 to 8 o'clock: scnior plunges, 6 to 9 o'clock. { Wednesday: Tennis, 3 to 5:30°' Swimming classes, 6 to 2 to ay: - Senlor plunges, § to tennls, 6 to 8 o'clock. Swimming classes, 6 to Saturday: Junlor plunges, 9:15 to 10 o'clock; junior swimming classes, 10 to 11 oclcek. | Blue Triangle Club Nellle Sartinsky and Anna Clark will attend the Industrial Girl conference at Camp Prospect, Cen- | tral Valley, New York. These girls were chosen to represent the Rlue Triangle club of New Britain. Abou' | 200 girls will attend the contarence. coming from Massachusetts, Rhode Connceticut and New York. ! Lectures and discussion will bq held udy | and recreation in the aftegnoon, the purpose of the conference“being to give the girls in industry an oppor- tunity, through study, to more deep- 1y appreciata life. The Blue Trlangle club has chal- lenged the Pinnacle club to a game at Walnut Hill park. The girls will meet at the Besse-Leland store at 6 o'clock. The game is called for 6:30 o'clock. Miss Ruth Perkins will referee tho game. Mrs. Esther O'Reilly has invited § the Tuesday right club to her home in Hartford. The girls will leave on the 7 ‘©'clock trolley tomorrow evening. Plans for a week-end at the shore are being arranged, including a party for the week-end of July 4. All girls interested should sce Miss Weible. Each girl will pay her own expenses. The president of the German Reichstag has adopted a series of signal lights to curb long-winded speakers. Five minutes before the time is up a yellow 1ight shows, and |a red light flashes when the legis- lator is s | pposed to stop. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS i | tion if he could reach it. _corner of |ski said he | Lastowskl to establish a 2 lcare of Dr. Roman Leekston. ” 'cers Gutowski and Zakowski madc NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1927 LEFT N LURGH AS CIRCUS MOVES OUT Goal Miner Sorry He Ever Joined Up With Show Variety was offered in police | court this morning, the offenses charged including violations of the | motor vehicle laws, cruelty to ani- mals, theft, assault, intoxication, violation of the law relative to the sale of milk, vagrancy, breach of peace and assault. Judge W. C. Hungerford was on the bench, and the state's cases were presentcd by Prosecuting Attorney J. G. | Bristol hospital and did not realize i Putnam street, Woods. Left Behind by Circus ‘ Louis Young, aged 36, of Carbin- | dale, Pa, pleaded guilty to the ' charge of vagrancy and said he left behind by a circus compan last week and since then has been sleeping in arf old building on East street, while looking for emplo ment. Yesterday afternoon, geants McAvay and O'Mara were dotailed to investigate a complaint | that boys were shooting firearms from the building at passersby, and in addition to capturing about 15 youngsters, whose ages range from 10 to 14 years, they came across Young. The boys were turned over to Miss DBristoll, woman probation officer. Young has been fed by boys who o in the neighborhood. He said. in reply to Judge Hungerford, that he is an exparienced coal miner and | could obtain work in his home sec- | He w: penniless and hoped to carn enough money for carfare home by work- ing in this vicinity. Judge Hunger- | ford suspended judgment and ar- rangements were made by Prob: tion Officer Connolly to have Young helped out of town. “I'm sorry I} ever left to go with that circus,” | he said, as he left the police sta- tlon. Held For Clothes Pole Theft | Charged with theft of a clothes pole valued at $25, Frank Amodio. iaged 38, of 221 Elm street, and { Richard Fox, aged 29, of 176 West ‘=m~n|. pleaded not gml(y and thefr ases were continued until Saturday | morning. Judge William F. Man- gan represents Amodio. The com- plainant is Michael Boyko. Detec- tive Sergeant Ellinger and Sergeant McAvay made the arrests. | Sells Milk Without License ! Alex Lastowski, aged 40, of 203 Seymour avenue, charged with sell- | {ing milk without a license, was giv- | en a suspended jail sentence of 30! days and placed on probation for one year. Inspector Dewey Selan- der of the health department testi- fied that he saw Lastowski at the) Rhodes and Chapman | streets Saturday morning and ques- | tioned him about 15 quarts of milk he had on his team. The inspector | brought him to the health depart- ment office at city hall and Bacter-| lologht Chester S. Bowers bought lone quart of butter milk and one | quart of fresh milk from him for| 25 cents. Lastowski testified that a friend had asked him to bring milk to Rhodes street where laborers were mployved, the friend Intending to, treat” the men. Relative to the sale of milk to Mr. Bowers, Lastow- was afraid he would be | arrested and he thought it proper to | iturn over two quarts to the author- jities. { Dr. B. D. Radcliffe, milk inspector, testified that he had offered to assist sanitary dairy some time ago and had given him permission to sell milk to re-| tailers with the distinct understand- ing that it be kept about the Sey-! mour ‘avenue premi: only longi enough to be turned over to the| dealers. Judge Hungerford remarked that the handling and distribution of milk is important because the health | to violate the laws relative to milk | is serfous, in his opinion. For that reason he imposed the suspended ::ul‘ sentence. Assault On Woman Charged The case of John Faiciejewskl, | aged 36, was continued until Thurs- day morning bhecauso Sophie Tanski, of 81 Oak street, who, it is allezed, wag assaulted by him, was unable to be in court. She is under the Offi- ot the community is concerned, and the arrest. Maiciejewski, it is alleged, assualt- | ,ed the woman when she attempted to prevent him from leaving the | , house, where he had been boarding. | |1t is said he damaged a quilt &ln(l‘ she remonstrated with him about it, causing the fight Saturday night. Dr. | | Lekston, who was called to attend | her, found her suffering from l‘ }nr‘r\ovm shock and bruises about (IlcP back and chest. Frank Howe, aged 43, of 224 Beaver street, was fined $5 and costs for breach of the peace. Officer Thomas Tierney testified that he saw Howe commit a nuisance in a hall- | v of the Rialto building at Broad | nd Washington streets about 9: last evening. The owner of the building had complained of condi- tlons caused by men who loiter about the corngr, the officer said. PURE CANDY 5¢ {unable to find a bit of feed in vie | Parker described. |three times every day but the moro IE !when brought to golice headquar- lalong the corridor at police head- [auarters he staggered, the lieutenant [ said ] tary, Hurrying to Sick Friend John P. Majka, aged 27, of 266 High street, pleaded guilty to the charge of speeding and had judgment suspended with a caution. Attorney B. J. Monkiewicz told Judge Hun- gerford that Majka was in a hurry to reach the bedside of a friend in SACCO AND VANZETTI EXECUTION PROTESTED Resolutions Appealing To Gov. Ful- ler For Mercy Adopted At the speed he was making at 8:20 Saturday night when Motorcycle Officer Thomas Blanchette clocked his car at 50 miles an hour on West Main street. The officer testified that Majka drove past all the cars on the street from Lincoln street w c-tcrly to the city line. Cruelty to Old Horse Joseph Quasnick, aged 50, of 91 pleaded not guilty Mass Mecting Here About 300 people attended meeting of the Sacco-Vanzetti de- fense committee of New Britain yesterday at the T. A. B. hall when resolutions were adopted to be for- warded to Gpvernor Alvin T. Fuller of Massachusetts. A collection amounting to $152 to the charge of cruelty to animals | >3 taken up. The two scheduled ol o o e (i) nen® | speakers, Edward H. James, a Bos- fonco. 0t 30 v witn the under. | ton lawyer, and Miss Mary Donovan standing that the Humane soclety | 150 of Boston, falled to appear. will take charge o an old white | Sugene Faselll and Vincenzo Vaclrei horse which is in poor physical con- | “POKe in Itallan and Marsellini Gar- |gition and improperly cared for.|¢1* Of New York spoke in Spanish, Quasnick was ordered to e in court | JOSCPh Gaeto presided. next Monday morning when report | Iesolutions were adopted as fol- will be made as to disposition of the [ 10 horse. “At a great international mass Agent James F. White testified | meeting held at New Britain, Conn. that he and Agent Parker of the |Sunday, Junc 19, 1927, being deeply Humane society inspected Quasnick’s | convinced of the innocence of Sacco barn in 59 Willow street and were | and Vanzetti, we exhort your honor to exercise your power of mercy and grant them their freedom. ILocal Sacco and Vanzetti Defense Com- mittee."” Y. M. C. A. NOTES Six scouts of Troop 12 left the Y" last Saturday about moon on their first overnight hike of the sea- son. They reached the camp site about 2:30 after hiking along some old wood roads. Nothing much out of the ordinary happened during the hike except { that wild strawberries are in season | and so that the camp was not reach- od as soon as it might have been if the w of the three mangers. a small amount of hay There was for two other horses owned by someone else. The horse in question is in very poor condition and should be turned out to pasture, Mr. White said. 1In its present condition it is not worth $5, in his opinion. He and Mr. Parker fed and watered the horse last Fri- day evening, he said. Mr. Parker gave similar testimony. | Sergeant P. J. O'Mara testified that he went to the barn with Mr. Parker Saturday morning and found | conditions as Mr. White and Mr. Quasnick denied that he has neg- lected his animal. He feeds the horse he eats the poorer his condition seems. "I got stuck when I bought him,” Quasnick said. “He's just like | an old man. He eats all the time | but he don't get fat.” Driver Fined $100 and Jailed Charles A. Boudreau, aged 29, of 22 Seymour street, pleaded guilty to | reached)two tents were pitched and the charge of operating an automo- | things were made ready for the bile while under the influence of li- i night. Then the boys went in for a quor and was fined $100 and costs | swim. and sentenced to jail for 10 days. During the stay there they had He was arrested by Officer James | the use of two row bhoats. They were McCue, at the corner of Elm and | of the semi-submarine type in which Iast Main streets about 9:45 last|a bailing can is just as necessary as cvening. A man who was with Bou- | a pair of oars for comfortable navi- deau was fined $15 and costs for | gation. drunkenness. Just before supper time Art Smith Stazger Proves Expensive and Bob Bodry volunteered to go Jen Marwoyk, aged 43, of 217 after some milk. Upon their return Broad street, pleaded not guilty to made it known that twice | the charge of operating an automo- | during the trip he had been saved bile under the influence of liquor | from a violent death by Bob. The and was represented by Atftorney | first time he was nearly scalped by Stanley J. Traceski. Officer Louis|a barb wire fence, and the second Harper arrested him on Broad | he nearly stepped on a copperhead street shortly before 3 o'clock Sun- [ snake. According to “Smitty” the day morning. The officer testified | snake must have been the heavy that he stepped on the running|weight champion of the copper- board of Marwoyk’s car and turned | heads. Although only one of the foft the switch after Marwoyk had | fellows had a watch, a fairly accur- {brought the car to a stop in|ate record of time could be kept as | obedience to the officer's command. | “Smitty” repeated the snake story |He was positive that Marwoyk was [about every ten minutes. under the influence of liquor. After supper which would have Lieutenant Rival testified that| warmed the hearts of any stockhold- Marwoyk was unsteady on his feet | ers in the Campbell bean factory the dishes were washed and everything was made ready for the night. Then after due digestion had taken place the crowd took a short swim. It was at that time that “Red" Barne made a name for himself. He claims| the distinction of being the only one | during the trip that dived complete. E ly out of his bathing suit. About dark the fellows gathered around a big camp fire to toast| marshmallows and sing. No one will ever know whether it was Carl- ton Anderson or Art Taylor who dis- posed of the most marshmallows. It was generally agrecd that it was time to “hit the hay” when Bob the berries had not grown along the road. Just before the camp was reached they were “attacked” by a | hen partridge camouflaging the es- cape of her brood of young ones. When the camp slte was finally ters. There was an odor from his breath but the llsutenant was not positive what caused it. In reply to Attorney Traceski., Lieutenant Rival said it Is not customary to| have men charged with driving while intoxicated examined by phy- sicians and no physician was called in this case. When Marwoyk walked testified. Ofticer John O'Keefe testified that at 12:45 Sunday morning Marwovk drove around the corner of Broad | husband's arrest yesterday, and North Burritt streets in such a manner as to cause the officer to suspect him of being under the in- fluence of liquor. The officer sounded his whistle but the driver did not stop. Shortly before 3 jo'clock Officer O'Kecfe pointed the car out to Officer Harper, who gavc chase on his motorcycle. Marwoyk denfed he was intoxi- ra(nd He had a few drinks of bo!r at a party but was not unfit to | drive a car, he said. A woman who was driven to her home from the party by Marwoyk said he was not | intoxicated. Judge Hungerford found Marwoyk guilty and imposed a fine of $100 Bodry and Bill Remillet began to| | ‘and costs and a jail sentence of 10 | days. He observed that three of- ficers considered the man unfit to operate a car and therefore he must have been in the condition they de- scribed, despite his .denial. Bonds for an appeal were fixed at $300 on ! request of Attorney Traceski who Marwoyk was under a physi- cians’ orders not to drink anything stronger than beer. His CRYING pleads with you F mothers could only recog- nize the difference between a normal, healthy cry and one of pain—how much torment infants would be spared. But they rarely | know—and their babies cannot | tell them. That’s the real danger! Doctors now tell us that at least 667 of all babies are allowed to suffer need- lessly the torture of Urea Irritation. The stinging acids in the urine form tiny, gritty crystals—invisible to the eye, yet harsh and cruel to tender skin. ZIONISTS ELECT Old Orchard, Me., June 20 (UP) lihu D. Stone of Boston was cleeted regional president at the tourth annual convention of the New ®hgland Zionists here Sunday. Other officers chosen: Honorary president, Justice David | Louris of Massachusetts superior court; treasurer, Benjamin Robal- sky, Boston; secretary, Joseph B. Abrams, Boston; exccutive secre- Mendell N. Fisher, Boston. Frequent diaper changing is not enough. The one remedy is tokeep these | crystals from contact with the body. Z.B. T. Baby Takum is made exactly for this type of irritation. It contains a special ingredient which clings to the skin and formeadelicate protective coat- ing against acids, irritation and chafing. Use Z. B. T. to keep Baby's skin sweet and healthy. At all druggists; in three sizes—10c, 25¢, $1.00. Crystal Chemical Co., New York, N. Y. Z.B.T. BABY TALCUM Fine for Baby’s Body— Fine for Every Body! | vocalizo “Sweeeeet Ad—aaaa—lin Came the dawn—with consider- able molsture. Thanks to the tents everyone was able to keep falrly dry. The main dish at breakfast was bacon, flapjacks and cocoa. The annual industrial conference run by the Y. M. C. A. will be held at Camp Haven on June 25 and The quota from Ngw_ Britain this year 15 15 delegates, 100 whom have already beon signcd up from the New Britain Machine, Stanley Works, Union Works and Y. M. C. 4 The summer schedule for the boys | will start in the physical department this week. The classes will meet follows: Monday Junior A cl D. M. 10 4:45 p. m.: Junior B cluss 4:45 p. m. to 30 p. m.; B class 7 p. m. to 7 mediated 7:45 p. m. The same schedule will hf' Vol]m\ml‘ by the cla: Iridays also. es on Wednesday and The annual splash week which is run for all b between the ages of ten and fifteen years who arc un- able to swim will be held from June 27-30. All boys who plan to take advantage of this should report the “Y" on Saturday morning, June 25th, at 9 a. m., to be assigned to a class for Monday. The baseball practice for the City league team of the boys' department will be held on Thursday. The junior team will practice on Saturday. BRISTOL NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) heard in the September term of the superior court. Case Nolled The case of John Toropilo, charg- ed with breach of the peace, was nolled upon recommendation of Prosecuting Attorney James' T. Mather on payment of costs. Mrs. Toropilo, who caused appar- ently repented her action and failed to appear to testify against him. Baby Is Born While Mother in Is Wreck Chicago, June 2 (#) — One life was gained in a train accident last night on the Chicago, Elgin electric road. The four-car train caught fire at Maywood, a suburb, and while 300 passengers broke through windows and doors and escaped fnjury, a child was born to a passenger. It was rushed with the mother to a hospital after a physician ahoard the burning train had first aid. One of the train's completely destroyed. coaches was READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | FOR BEST RESULTS Fifty years of experimenting pro- duced this delightful recipe for home made root beer. Order a bot- tle of Willlams' Root Beer Extract. LYCEUM Always 2—BIG FEATURES—2 Mon.—Tues.—Wed. Shirley Mason lnd Ralph Graves RCH MEN'S SONS Laughs—Thrills—Romance CLOSED GATES Featuring Johnny Herron and Jane A Wi ovak Story of Romance, Love and Life Tuesday Special Attraction The Dunn-Nalley Trio ina 30-minute Vaudeville Act Ladies’ Matinee This coupon and 10c. admits a lady to best scats. PALACE | HARTFORD ALL THIS WEEK POLI PLAYERS Starring MARION GRAN and VINCENT COLEMAN in ystery Melodrama “The Ghost Train’ Now in its 21th week in Boston Surpasses Evervthing Since “The Bat” If you want s hair-roising, seat- gripping_ride buy vour ticket ecarly for "TRE GROST TRAIN." Mat. Tues.. Wed.. Thurs. and Sat., 2:15 Every Evening, 8:15 A Ripsnorting PALACE TODAY “SHADOW OF THE MOSQUE" with ary Odette and Edm ‘The film is colorful, the RL OF LOVE" Author of lnele 'l'uml Cabin® ¥ RUDDY_ ROOSEVELT in “CODE_OF THE COW COUNTRY" ATTENTION! ‘ednesday Night Is Our coux’ru STORE Dea't fall to be here, Handsome prises. as | her! Aurora and | rendered | 1 SKINNER-HUMASON | Grant W. Skinner of Berlin and Miss Catherine 1. Humason of ths City Wed This Afternoon. Miss Catherine ‘1 Humason, daughter of Mrs. Catherine Hum: on of 24 Cabot street and Grant W. kinner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer | Skinner of Berlin, were marriced this dences of Barbarism n) e HA[(“Y‘HOOH at 3 S | rectory. Rev. Walter J. Lyddy of- Rome, June 20 (UP)—Pope Plus ficiated today delivered an allocution in | _ Theodore Skinner, a brother of which he deplored the recrude the bridegroom, acted as best man cense of “further barbarism and Aand Miss Ruth Humason, sister of flercencss against religion and the the bride. attended her sister as infiltration of subversive doctrines Maid of honor. After a wedding trip which poison nations while fhejr | the couple will reside in Berlin. xulers do almost nothing to protect them, Soviet Russia was presumed to have been one of Pope gets. House of Photoplay Hits? Today—Tucs.—Wed. Con uous A Riotons Comedy of Women with Young Ideas WILLIAM rFOX» ShesemTs PAPALALLOCUTION | DELIVERED TODAY His Holiness Hits Out at Evi s tar- The Pope intimated that the le ers of national life should their people a- to such a | doctrines. at of of After recounting his pleasure he celebration of the centenary for the Prop Pope spoke ind in Mexico. he heroic It the C tion « in China of the Mc y and laymen, among the most illus- | trious in the annals of the church. 1f persecution were able to tear the bishops from their although they wished to die with their flocks, nothing could tear them from our | heart.” act he sces News—Fables—Comedies Thurs.—~Fri.—Sat. GEORGE O’BRIEN EDMUND LOWE in ZAT S0?” NAUGHTY NANETTE” Night Is Gold Night The Pope said his heart had bheen | | sorely tried by the sufferings endured v peoples, especially was he 1 by the horrors of civil war which the Chinese people, lovers of order, were involved. That dis- order, the Pope attributed to "sub- versive doctrines imported from he- jyond the borders of China.” He | caffirmed the church's teem and faith in the ancient Chinese civiliza- tion which promised to give new | proofs and further demonstrations of | | its power and development.” The allocution especially praised the work of the United States epis- copate in doing all possible to illum- inate public opinion on the condition of the Mexican church and also to cor the afflicicd colleagues of the ican episcopate.” Beginning Next Sunday Me GIANT COOLING PLANT NOW OPERATING 3 DAYS ST\RTING TODAY Vaudeville’s Latest Sensation! 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