New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1927, Page 11

A [ et Ouloss otherwise indicated. theatrical written by the press agencies for the AT THE PALACE Marguerite Clayton, well-known film favorite, is seen in the_role of & Broadway star in the allstar cast of “The Street of Tears,” the new Rayart production which is showing at the Palace tonight. The com- panion feature is Richard Holt in | “Ten Days” An excellent double feature gram has been booked for Palace theater tomorrow. - “Wasted Lives” a second National Picture Corporation photoplay featuring Richard Wayne, who for- merly supported ~Gloria Swanson, will be the head attraction. The sccond attraction will be Buf- falo Bill, Jr, in a western drama roaring with speed, bristling with suspense. “The Riding Rowdy.” 0- he AT THE CAPITOL Beginning today and for the bal- ance of the week the Capitol will offer a well balanced double feature program of photoplays. Constance ‘Talmadge will be offered in “Learn- ing to Love,” a comedy drama that | holds interest from start to finish, a tale of a girl who had five fiances | and one husband and what a mix-up that caused. Antonio Moreno is supporting Miss Talmadge in this fine film. The companion feature offers the adaptation of the Saturday Evening Post story “White Flan- nels.” The Capitol News on this program shows scenes of Byrd's hop off to | France yesterday morning. Beginning Sunday night for a four day engagement the big attraction | will offer America’s greatest actor | John Barrymore in his greatest pic- ture “The Beloved Rogue.” Mechanics are still installing the mammoth pipe organ in the Capi- tol and it will soon be ready for the grand opening and dedication. ‘Alleged Floggers Will Be Brought Before Jury Toccoa, Ga., June 30 (A—Ten men i charged with having taken part in ! the flogging of five persons in | Stephens county recently were under | bond today, pending consideration of their cases by a grand jury which is to convene on July 4. All wers served with warrants sworn to by Mrs. Martha Finley, 55, and Elsle Williams, cotton mill workers, who charged that they rec- ognized the men among hooded men who flogged them and forced them to leave the county. The two women returned at ‘the request of prominent residents who offered to support them in a rigid investiga- tion. Shoes Sell at $1,000 In Parisian Shop Parls, P—Rumors that an exclu- sive shoe designer recently sold a pair of shoes for 25,000 francs or $1,000 are causing squeals of aston- ishment in the dress world. The shoes, sald to have been pur- ehased for a foreign client, had heels of real gold with a rich encrustation | of semi precious stones. Paris | quotes this as the highest price pald | for shoes without precious stones on | them. ‘ | THE COOL TRAN Now Showing Rich & Chérie | Eltinge & Co. Marion Murray & Co. “Mamma Goes a Hunting” Gorton Girls Lera & Spencer BYRD’S FLIGHT to PARIS! 3 DAYS— (sam. MONDAY Comm. THE DARLING OF THE MOVIES! (In Person) 4 Other Big Acts—4 Beginning Sunday BEN LYON “DANCE MAGIC” PALACE HARTFORD 3 Poli Players ALL THIS WEEK Mat. Tues., Wed., Thurs. and in Ly 2:18 Every Evening 8:15 Tle Funniest Play Ever Written “The Cradle Snatchers” Featuring Our Own Favorite FRANCES WILLIAMS Her Return to Hartford after Two Season's Absence Entire Cast Will Appear in This mdv Headed by VINCENT Reserve Your l!e-t Early for Next W “STELLA UALLA!' Illl nln! I {non and | feature photoplay the l‘ Imll otices and reviews fn this colums are emective amusement company. AT THE STRAND The new program which begins today at the Strand has many at- tractive features both in vaudeville and on the screen. The vaudeville is headlined by Marion Murray and Co. in the sensational comedy turn, “Mama Goes A'Hunting.” Other acts include the Girton Girls in a daring novelty on wheels; Rich and Cherie as “The 'Toreadors;” Elting and Ver- Lera and Spencer. The is “Taxi! Taxi!" starring Edward Everett Horton. An interesting feature of the Pathe News which was first flashed locadly last evening at the Strand and will be shown again today is Com- mander Byrd's take-off for his Paris flight. i The feature photoplay for the first our days beginning next Sunday eve- ning wil be Ben Lyon and Pauline Stark in “Dance Magic,” while on Monday the stellar vaudeville at- traction will be, of course, Baby Peg- gy, the darling of the movies, in person in a comedy vaudeville skit. There will be the usual five vaude- villa acts on Monday. The perform- ance on Monday, July fourth will be continuous. “MEET THE PRINCE"” the Prince” a Metropolitan picture featuring Joseph Schild- kraut, Marguerite De La Motte, Vera Stedman, Julia Faye and David Butler, is a film of extreme con- trasts showing princes and paupers, palaces and hovels and sadness and happiness. The first setting is laid in the palace of the Grand Duke of Russia where a prince is impover- ished through the revolution; then fo the tenements of New York and finally to the homes of wealth -and refinement. The companion feature | “The Loag Loop on the Pecos” is Leo Maloney's latest western feat- ure, and is especially good. Jr. Achievement Camp Interest Runs High Springfield, Mass., Juns ?0—Forty- two New Britain, Conn., residents at the Junior are nmow registered Achievement camp being conducted re. Miss Cecilia Bentz, of 110 Smith street, has arrived at the camp. William Helm, of 202 Hartford av- enus, has been chosen scribe of the tribe of club members known as the Wampanougs. Edward M. Pratt, president of the New Britain Federation; Harry C. Jackson, a member of the executive ccmmittee, and James O’'Brien, the secretary of the New Britain Foundation, are expected to visit the camp this week. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Selander and Mr. and Mrs. Wililam Heim, Sr., and Walter Heim were visitors in camp. b Museum Entrance Fee Brings More Visitors Paris, (A—Frenchmen appreciate their artistic heritage when they must pay to see its treasures. Statistics gathered by Depart- ment of Fine Arts show that since a fee has been charged for admis- sion to museums and picture gal- leries the number of visitors has steadily increased. The Louvre is the most frequent- ed. Then come the palaces of Ver- sailles and Fontainebleau, and the Abbey of Mont Saint-Michel. The additional resources furnish- ed by the charge for admission have enabled the department to increase the staff. It can now make per- manent a number of exhibits which hltherto it has only been possible to show to the public from time to time. BRYCE IN ICELANDIC New York, June 30 (A—Iceland- ers have had to wait 55 years to hear what a visitor thought of their country, but this summer they are able to read that Lord Bryce, who visited ~ Tceland in 1572, wa¥ im- pressed with the generally high level of their education. A resume of his biography, mes Bryce (Viscount Bryce of Dechmont, O. M.)” by H. A. L. sher is to be published in Tce- landic now that the English edi- tion has been published. The noted Englishman describes their houses as mere sod huts, for most part unventilated and destitute of comforts, but he found few of them without a library. Cool As the Sea Shore CAPITOL TODAY — FRI. — SAT. Continuous Shows 2—Great Features—2 CONSTANCE TALMADGE with Antonio Moreno =finfe “LEARNING TO LOVE” and “WHITE FLANNELS” I by September, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1927. WEEK-ENDS RUN P GRUESOME RECORD 1937 Ahead of 1926 in Motor Yehicle Accidents Hartford, June 30 — One or more deaths, scores of injuries and prop- erty loss reaching thousands of dol- lars is the toll exacted of Connec- ticut motorists because of accidents cn each holiday, Saturday and Sun- day during the summer months, it is shown by statistics compiled by the state motor vehicle department. Accident totals for the gtate seldom fail to reach the 100 mark on such days during July, August and Sep-, tember, the figures show. July 4th and Labor Day have particularly bad | L Y 95 | Tutles, William Keefe, Harold Smith records, the latter holiday in 1925 providing the greatest one day to- tal, 157, in the accident history of the state. Sundays, when it is admit- ted the heaviest traffic of the week is abroad, regularly furnish the largest numb?r of accidents, but Sat- urday totals are not much lower. Inclement weather seams to have little effect on “week-end” accident totals, according to the figures. Un- favorable road conditions offset, ap- parently, the fact that traffic is light- er on cloudy and rainy days, or else motorists do not allow the weather to interfere with projected excur- sions. A sample month is provided 1926, when there were two bad-weather Sundays and two pleasant. The first Sunday of the month it rained and the accident total was 139. A cloudy day marked the third Sunday and tharc were 118 accidents. The weather wus pleasant on the other two Sundays and the accident totals were 133 ard 129 re- spectively. Unless there is considerable fm- provement, ‘“week-end” casualties this year will be numerous as in past year, and may possibly in- crease. The first thre Saturdays and Sundays of June produced more ac- cidents than the sarhe days of June, 19 The records for the Saturdays, \Which are particularly vad, are 119, 96 and 102 accidents, as ccinpared with 83, 103 and 42 for the corres- ponding days a year ago. Qctober has also become one of the “danger” months. Last year there were 1,105 week-ead accidents in October, an increase of 152 over the month in the previous year. The Sunday accidents reiched 552, despite the tact that only one of the five Sundays of the month was pleasant. Accident totals during the Satur- days and Sundays of July 1925 and were 863 and 778, r.spectively. r the next three months of each year, however, the 1926 totals were higher. In August, 1926, there were 1,132 accidents, as compared with 1.061 the previous year; in Septem- ber, 954, as compared with 80§, and in October, 1,105, as compared with 953, Figures for holidays give July 4, 1925, a total of 129 accidents, with two deaths listed. On the same day in 1926 there were 123 accidents and one death. On Labor Day, 1925, there were 157 accidents and one death, and the next yeaf 137 acci- dents and five deaths. Property damage on a busy day, when accidents go above the 100 mark, according to conservative esti- mates, average more than $2,000 as a result of the accidents. Lawyen?l‘aking Dr. Cook’s Case to Supreme Court Fort Worth, Tex.,, June 30 (UP) —Attorneys for Dr. Frederick A. Cook, explorer serving a term in Leavenworth federal penitentiary charged with using the mails to de- fraud, today prepared to take steps to place the case of Dr. Cook di- rectly before the United States su- preme court. An appeal will be filed before the highest judicial body from a decision tof the circuit court of appeals in New Orleans; which recently re- versed an order of Federal Judge James Wlison here granting Cook & five-year probation. Cook will remain in the federal penitentiary until the supreme court decision is given. PROTESTED AIR FLIGHT Rapid City, S. D., June 30 (®— It developed today that the Civilian Aircraft Corporation of San Fran- cisco protested to President Coolidge | i PLAYGROUND DIRECTORS ARE ANNOUNCED TODAY \ Bartlett Grounds Abandomed and | first week in May, the chief execu- | Yard at Nathan Hale School ‘Will be Ttilized Playground directors have been | announced for this summer by the municipal recreation commission. This commission was known as the {public amusement commission, but | with the new charted change which goes into effect tomorrow it becomes the municipal recreation commis- | sion. The directors for the summer are as follows: Louise Skelly, Margaret Conley, Hazel Sullivan, Marion Norton, Anna Kalmanowitz, Margaret Hart, Helen Bonney, Lillian Christiansen, John Smithwick, Hurlbut Griswold, John Downs, Roger Scully, Alexander and Vincent Cenci. Martin Anderson has been reelect- ed playground supervisor for an- other season. The commission has 'decided to dispense with the Bartlett play- Robina Blair, Sylvia Adler, | ground and plans to reopen the Na- | than Hale grounds. Other play- grounds are Paradise park, Wash- | ington, Smith and Burritt schools and Walnut Hill and Willow Brook rarks. Playgrounds will open July 6. Van Lear Black Arrives At Outskirts of Batavia Batavia, Dutch East Indies, June 30 (UP)—Van Lear Black, publish- er of the Baltimore Sun, arrived at Weltevreden flying field, in the sub- urb of Batavia today, completing his world record passenger flight. | The Fokk:r monoplane which he | had hired at Amsterdam for the light had covered 8,000 miles in 15 days. He w #0 encouraged at the smoothness of the trip that, reve ing a previous announcement, he said he would continue his flight 4,000 miles to Australia starting Sunday. “I foresee a future in which every | business man will use airplanes for | long distance voyages,” he added. French Girl Wants to Fly Back With Byrd Paris, June 30 (UP)—Herbert Adamsc Gibbens, personal repre- sentative of Rodman Wanamaker, backer of the Byrd flight, received today an appeal from a French girl 1o be permitted to return with the America if it was flown back. “My name is Janine,’ ‘she satd. “T am sixteen. I want to be the first demoiselle to fly the Atlantic. “I am of a Breton coast family of sailors and fishermen. We have the spirit of adventure. Please let me.” Gibbons promised to convey her message to Byrd. | SIGNS LAST BILL Hartford, Conn,, June 30 (UP)— Governor John H. Trumbull has llgned the last of the bills passed b) | the general assembly during 192 Since the legislature Ad]ournw‘l tive has been busy reading and sign- ing the bills. It isn’t always “TEMPER ! ON'T satisfy yourself that it is just “temper” when Baby starts to cry. More than half the time there is a much more serious cause that is re- sponsible. Yet, how few mothers are really aware of it. 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, Frequent diaper changing is not enough. The one remedy is to keep these crystals from contact with the body. Z.B. T. Baby Talcum is made exactly for this type of irritation. It contains a special ingredient which clings to the skinand formsadelicate 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, 25c, $1.00. Crystal Chemical Co., New York, N. Y, Z.B.T, BABY TALCUM Fine for Baby’s Body— Fine for Every Body! Millions of Families Depend on Dr. Calfilfill’s Advice When I started to practice medi- cine, back in 1875, the needs for a laxative were not as great as they are today. People lived normal, quiet lives, ate plain, wholesome food, and got plenty of fresh air and sunshine. But even that early there were pills, tablets and salt waters for the relief of constipation, and artificial reme- dies made from coal tar, which I did not believe were good for human be- ings to put into their system. So I ‘wrote a prescription for a laxative to prescribe to my patients. The prescription for constitpation that I used early in my practice, and which I put in drug stores in 1892 under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is a liquid vegetable remedy, and I have never had rea- son to change it. I intended it for ‘women, children and elderly people, and they need just such a mild. safe, gentle bowel stimulant as Syrup Pepsin. I am gratifled to say that under successful management my prescrip- tion has proven its worth and is now the largest selling liquid laxative in the world. The fact that millions of bottles are used a year proves that it has won the confidence of people who needed it to get relief from headaches, biliousness, flatulence, in- digestion, loss of appetite and sleep, bad breath, dmmp-lu. colds and against permitting the army to at- tav tempt a flight from the United ers. States to Honolulu because resi- dents of California had raised $500,- 000 to promote a similar flight. LYCEUM ALWAYS *—FEATURES—§ NOW PLAYING ‘Meet the Prince’ Starring Joseph Schildkraat Vera Stedman and Julia Auo LEO MALONEY in “THE LONG LOOP ON THE PE( Thrills—Action—Gun-Play TONIGHT" Amateur Night This coupon and 10s admits » lady o best seats. Matines Special Faye A Sat. Evening Post Story All Star Cast Scenes of Byrd’s Hop-Off To France! Friday Night Is Gold Night!' $50 In Gold Pieces Given Away Free! Sun., oMn., Tues., Wed. JOHN BARRYMORE —in — “THE BELOVED ROGUE” As Cool as the Ocean Breess TODAY = Tom Santschi_and Marguerite Clayton in “THE STREET OF TEARS” Co-Feature RICHARD HOLT tn “TEN DAYS” TOMORROW RICHARD WAYNE in “WASTED LIVES” Also BUFFALO BILL, JR., “RIDIN' ROWDY" B, S TR A gL R O R Y 1 1y | | | | Millions of families are now never - without Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and I believe if you will once start using it you will also always have a bottle handy for emergencies. It 1s particularly pleasing to me to | know that the most of it is bought by mothers for themselves and the | children, though Syrup Pepsin is just as valuable for elderly people. | All drug stores have the generous bottles. Chautauqua Here Saturday with twelve performances, all of which are sure to satis- fy any eritic. Can you go anywhere to twelve performances in- cluding plays, comic operas, lecturers, bands, ete., for $3.00 per season for adults, $1.00 for children? July 2-9 are the dates for you to remember. 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