New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1927, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 11, 1927. 5 | 1 o0 S S S SRS S SR ARSI TR SN A AR ARSI ARSI AN NAVAL ['[]NFEREN[;E the conference was on the brink of more important had saved the con- |clear away the effects of tco copious I ocean. From Ver-sur-mer, they were | Wwriting poetry, the sheriff said, after > l '. a precipice. ference from a possible rupture, French provincial hospitality. The [to go to Cherbourg, whence they are | finishing the work he had beguh at Mr. Bridgeman had explained that The British proposal which was | previous night, at Le Touquet, vms.?to sail for home tomorrow on the | his country place in Chicory Hill Great Britain's proposal to confine |0 have been taken under consider: : satiantic fiier |steamer Leviathan, where Erwin was fatally shot. SESSI“N NflT HE[I] the :rent);’ txdTn arrangement con- |tion is the same as advanced seve suffering from ptomaine poisoning. | Tolland county authorities are cerning building programs was days ugo. It approaches the cruiser' His three compa 3 e giving their prisoner _ev ~ worth serious study and that under problem from a new angle by sug- |George xo\:y‘:?";\:::;o?:f,‘,,fi{:fc‘;;t?,' mmt;’m enz'-’ase in bis evrr,ofm:;. I the circumstances it was perhaps gesting an agrccment on building |spared the ordeal of specchmaking | {Lut he must write in the presence Todayys POS[DOI]CII]&I][ Kyerts {unnecessary to g0 on with the pub- |prosrums, the idea being to give the | which fell to Commander Tyrd as | of 2. guard who| 'alwayRiwichs i lic meetings. Mr. Bridgeman final- | United States an opportunity to | leader of the expedition, showed no| When he leaves his cell and sits at 4 ly decided to convoke a meeting of |catch up with Great Britain should |ill effects from the long serics of | LITERARY quK the typewriter in a room-on-the scc- Poss]ble Rup{m‘e the British and Dominion delegates |the United States decide to pursue |banquets. 3 .| ond floor oncz used as an infirmary, this morning to take some final new crui construction. The| Yesterday was the | st day| —_— | Sherift Vinton said the writer s stand and it was just before this|American delegates have been study- | they had yet, the ccremony of giving mu..s jcheerful and that he has had, “a Geneva, Switzerland, July 11 UP— [meeting opened that official an- |ing the proposition but insist that |them the freedom of the city of Le| FINISHES 006 BOOK Anothep| wondertul inspiration” writing “The The assassination of the Irish states- |OUncement Was received that Mr. | inevitably it will Involve translation |Touquet being made as simple as T [ Pori=GrssbarFyDatin sy bR man Kevin O'Higgins yesterday has |O FLIE€Ins had been assassinated. linto terms of total tonnage which |possible out of considerarion for the | Nears Gomple[ion FRENCH ATOR DILS. e I 13 > % - = s B g 7 Uuless otherwise indicated, theatrical motices and reviews fn this column are written by the press agencies for the rempect amusement company. “MEN OF DARING” AT LYCEUM AT THE PALACE St aman s ¢ ovents | Lhe next development of an anx- must he kept down fo a maxium of commander's indisposition. | Wagon trains and the early set-| Monte Blue and Patsy Ruth Miller fome gc destiny of events | jous forenoon was a telephone call | 400,000 tons in order to obtain| During the day Byrd was received Paris, July 11 (GP)—Senator tlers of the period again spring into [are featured in “So This is Paris” served to prevent any immediate |[from the headquarters of the Ameri- American endorsement o | by the Pri Wales e e e B i gwm; bandits | WRich is shown at the Palace today. |collapse of the tri-partite naval [can legation ‘communicating Mr. | & :;1””:‘"!““;_‘“:]:‘1:"‘}“';‘;:i;”"“' :;" .\‘“hml Hartiord, Conn,, July 11 (®— | Parisien. died yesterday of typhoid b ;Mre"n’:]"‘: t;';" Drey. Sway- |13 e side-splitting farce-comedy of | conference, Gibson's assumption that in view of |ish throne recalling that A ,'\‘_M ;’(‘ Tmprisonment in jail and an im-. | fever. ing stage coaches lurch along on ',*;,;n“’",i,;;‘,‘?f;“w"u‘ 1‘.-‘:0 g":nsosm;g Out of respect to the memory of :“?"";fl"‘ of the Irish minister, the BYRI] REG“V[RINH |casion to offer his congratulations ,‘,’f.;"l‘;“;’\.i‘;’r‘“f";’," "_’"‘ allogedapus their perilous journey and squadrons |YUNE MArried souples of toddy M| Mr. O'Higgins, who was present at | BUUS wonltipreterftofcancel ey to the aviator on his North Pole i arentlern Center b mie Horne of. cavalry ride to the rescue of the |ar Cit¥, of TomMNCE It 16 JGEE | Geneva only last week as the rep- | B lic session. If this was the case, | fight. The prince was much Inter=i have ot defercod Leonach Clite endangered colonizers. The pieture [SVit A% the Charleston which s rosentative at the conference of the |the message said Mr. Gibson = was ested in the projected air expedition | yovefist and. Blhvarighe fem e, | Dresents to screen audiences the |ganeSl Y REREIEOR 1 e T e | ITiSh Free State, the delegates to- :';“;il) of (l;e|ap]m);n]llmt(;' »:!0‘“'_':‘ to the South Polo anl asked a | piiting two hooks, - one of which largest covered wagon train ever N 2 : day decided to postpone indefinitely | me and indeed hoped that it| number of questions concerning the | has jue 2 gest covered Wag POStD B e e e e b questions concerning the | hus just come off the press and the i) |cafe, but it is .human, too, with | V0t : 5 filmed, no less than 250 wagons ;oo PR K R N the plenary public , session which | plans. GbH a0 Lo sba publInad R b Al making their way across the screen. s e had been requested By W. C. Bridge- | This American fnitiative was deep- S o i h i i | In the afternoon the America's e The story revolves principally ‘H;’Y:IEC:“::"I“{]:;"\'“IS;‘T‘::‘n ‘l’""‘;}’]“cf‘*}‘;;:‘l“ man, head of the Eritish delegation, |1¥ appreciated in British circles and | {ricken W]l Pmmame POlSOH' |crew went to the soldiers’ cemetery m"]if',i' S ::x‘y’x:‘rio‘:‘r:: i around the adventures of three ;2 HO STE BT B staken | M. Dridzeman hail asked for the soon afterward an official communi- | S |at Le Touquet to place wreaths Rockville! in Seplemiber. ‘on. ‘.',:, e daring calling themse!l)\'es |Orders.” 4 meeting to give the British delega- fl“]:’e‘-‘;rlhdngftha‘t t]he ‘:»:a;y svssmnl mg n Fl‘a]]ce the graves of allied solliers buried | dictment of first degree murder. || Heals and Soothes the Skin and “King". is- | < 5 tion an opportunity to restate its |SC¢ ed for today had been in- there. R T b |l S e el In e s et law Whess | 0. Lheadsy, Mate Hooee and ion on the crusier probiem, to !'T“"““P‘Y postponed was made pub- | L RTTE AE E h ee ] .CMS::., R”ha':’d“fl"' Scald- e Gt e TR | Rouen, France, July 11 (®—Com- |calling for a visit to Caen, where heen given the use of a typewritor 's"o','“.".h:"" Sores,all Skin [ Paul Dupuy, owner of the Petit | Marie Prevost in “The Cave Man” “three musketeers of the West” | Uiy’ p o reature, also Frank Mer- | : ; ; spend their time in _daredevil Mis- | the world's champion athlcte fn S@ndings and fo asi a series of The Geneval oplnion voiced at mander Richard E. Byrd was his|they passed their first night on | to resume the writing he was com- | | Infante Chil chief, in doing deeds of good and in t,p) o Hollywood Reporter.” This | auestions of the Amorican delega- (Geneva was that the death of the usual cheerful self this morning, a|French soil, and a farewell to the pelled to give up for a time after dren&"Adul- aiding the settlers, Through all |y “a2 roi® LS ion is a | ton. Irish leader had saved the British real night's rest at the quiet villa of |kindly folk at Ver-sur-mer. who | nis arrest. But since coming to the this thrilling picture runs a pretty | NELW Grmate BOCHELOn % Nl Today's projected scssion had |from an awkward situation from | his Annapolis classmate, . B. How- [aided them when they dropped from | jail, Sherift Fred 0. Vinton said to- | lave story and the tender pathos of ‘imemmng processes which make | be consid potentially filled | Which they were seeking to extri-|ard, at the exclusive seaside resort|the fog into the waters of the chan- > prisoner has been (\orkinz“ a‘mother seeking her son. The| o 1o ihe regular delivery of your|with danger. The American dele- |€ate themselves and what was even |of Cabourg, having don: much to[nel after their flight across the|several hours . He is now pleture is well presented by an all-|y,vorjte daily newspaper. Frank | gation did not desire it because it : star cast. < Merrill is the central figure in a |believed that little good could be “Dame Chance” the companion | . ."(yich every newspaper man |achieved by a public debate of this feature, records the rise of Gail | y",phiaug for its sincerity and |nature. Vernon from a small-time stock " | The Americans were ready to Rn- company to stardom on ”'”d“’“’;‘, e | swer any of the questions which the An unusual romunce runs throug! | British might propound and might the play which culminates in_ her | even have asked a few questions finding happiness where she lcast it i i —_—mm expects 1t, learning to love the one i AR man she should in reality despise. Japs Also Worrled The story is a screen adaption of | Tt s understood that the Japanese, | ‘Frances Nordstrom's novel “Dame | like the Americans, looked with some apprehension upon the pro- Chance” and in the cast appears | : such well known players as Robert | jected session because of the risk Frazer, Julanne Johnston, Mary | that things would be sald which Carr, Gertrude Astor and Lincoln | I might provoke the “blow up" of the Stedman. > conference. The added vaudeville attraction g Late last night. Tuesday night is recommended to Vacation Quiz sumably as the result of some of- all those secking theater entertain-|{ The first five of today’s questions | ficial word from London, suggested ment on that night, as a program of | deal with the United States national |to Hugh Gibson, head of the Ameri- exceptional value. parks, most famous vacation spots |can delegation, that the meeting be _— |in the world. Answers to all ques- |postponed. Mr. Gibson answered SoEREN OOk AT IGRRHOT B8 e e itol’ v $40,000 Robert = 6 alipd s ne: session. s they E “'m:e C:‘:";:Sh';“ Z“ uspicions | President Coolidge’s summer White |assume the responsibility and initia- $ 3 7 : g 3 b B oo d-dleation’ 1asc| EoNse? ‘ tive of having it called off. ’ $ < Connecti- NETE A 1 Furniture f:zmng';o capacity houses who were | 2—What was the first national | This reply resulted in no action cut's Best : X 4 i Store” delighted with its music. The dedi- park to be established land virtually all the delezates to / % "l‘li“ e 5—What national park has the|ihe conference spent a sloepless the organ console was unveiled by | highest mountain in Notth America? | night as a result for all knew that ot % i f the 4—What national park is famous | Baby Peggy, the darling of th®| o 4oty awellings? screen i ; " . < v 5—What national park has the asw"‘:g s‘;::r‘;:s;” :;;‘ ’:];‘:,;:f “i]‘ only active voleano in the United N BI ELes 4 States? % lso the ek s 8 ‘v\n«:x;;::'f:ll (:;E:inéog;:; “(“h"p "‘:a.mm 6—What is the meaning of “N. Don(!crilch—smp the miserable kb A 2 | B." at the close of a letter? S stinging itch with a light touch of photoplay. William 8. Jeffs, the | By 8t7he €08 0L R (Hete - e theater organist, also oftered a splen- | T what Is Rienthy o ° N et siror e alort ! mibjectn| o Whatiisian isoscles triangiel e aallow, sonorous) ‘tones that|. S—wuat s "‘l'l‘ Hamegslvensitora: i ! ' | young pigeon still in the nest? ; Ao S e a e | 10—What are the chemical ele- diightiofieveryans : | ments found in water? doubt but what this organ will con- tinue to remain a feature at this e T T The Cool ‘house. Special organlogues, song . . ROBBER. | slide novelties, and other features [ Boston, July 11 UPP ,‘\[:m\\ givine | will be presented with each change 3I:»*I!;fl;}r’;“;\‘\-l“vq{l‘l}" sutler, v‘y;‘»ru-\‘.‘] 1 e ST ohompm; today by a patrolman a tled with | ;lt,l‘ee"e“to?xo::}\ i:udi::\::g:)‘;'yntorn\ [a_companion from the secie o a v S tirls inapillar acceeh) atat wasltha/|ironpery s injDorchester., Thel oftide: Now Playing £ 5 ht. 4 merri- | Eave chase to the men when he saw s St o shots from his revolver after the two :;B:I‘:gl ;r?;:o“::‘w‘«:fi; ]?“ar;yllf: m:v?v; | men, and they dropped §150 in sil- “THE PRINCE OF Tievd Hamilton in “His Bettor |Ver HEADWAITERS” ¢ Sl AT THIS TIME WE ARE ALLOWED TO SELL THE DISCONTINUED Hait", ; | EAD RERATD CLASSIFIED aps 5 A CT S 5 Y\~ 7 v&lld PATTERNS OF THE FAMOUS WHITTALL RUGS AT A REDUCTION OF - - the Rritish pre- ESCAPES FROM BRIGANDS. | London, July 11 (®—A Reuter | dispatch from Shanghat says that | ' Captain Fisher, American master of | 5 ) oD tarmer Chichuon, wo was cap- Jack Hedley Trio - < Yy tured by pirates two weeks ago, | o tely on Saturday, ; ; ; :fiu::za}:iavliz}:r;gc:;e;&f::" el Rogers & Wynne S \ 3 WHITTALL’S BODY BRUSSELS WHITTALL'S TEPRAC WILTONS tors. : 5., WED. L & Wh't ’ ize 9x12 | Size 9x12 um 1te { . | ¢ 0 3 = 5 Regular price $70. | Regular price $105. | Men of Daring Newgold Revue v REDUCED 10 .. $4000 | REDUCEDTO . .. $72'50 An epic of pioncer da; REDUCED TO BOXING [|oomsio, [ oy Sarmanco. | ° SHY WHITTALL’S ANGLO PERSIANS Starring ST 3 ACKNOWLEDGED AS THE FIRST WORSTED WILTON MADE ROBERT FRASER — TONIGHT | w M PALACE i Size 9x12 — Regular price $150.00 Gertrude Astor and 24 P A Julanne Johnston - A page from a woman's soul, ToDAY > REDUCEDITO e $1 19 75 | on the path of love! 50, T8 18] PARIS” it . [:AP"UI. PARK 0 onte Blus and, e N Small sizes of these famous rugs reduced proportionally Tues. Night . ; A in == | o ST ORDERS” / Hartford, Conn. J§! Vaudeville s ‘ ( ALL GRADES OF RUGS ARE INCLUDED IN THIS SALE FRANK MERRILL | g e % LADIES' SPECIAL MATIN “HOLLYWOOD REPORTER” iR Tapestry Brussels | Wilton Velvats [ Axminsters Y ( . This coupon and 10c admits a Also / i Size 9x12 Size 9x12 Size 9x12 ]2 star Buuts ]2 i lady to best scats. ] RfatCMvose A Marie Ecevostaln L Regular price $35.00 | Regular price $42.0¢ | Regular price $45.00 — e Reduced to §3().00 | Reduced to $32.00 | Reduced to $35.00 rin; G ‘ Featuring : ] KLEARFLAX LINEN RUGS—9x12—REDUCED TO Johnny éngelo 2 / . . Wool Fiber Rugs GRASS RUGS | Oval Yarn Rugs “Red” Di Rosa H B & k TUES.—WED. } % (# Size 9x12. Regular price $24.00. 9x12 and 8x10 | Size 18x30 Pancho Villa : S L .. $167° wustmee - 95c¢ Gene Martin § o fw GRAND OPENING PROGRAM %/x Mo, Hall Runners — Stair Carpets — Bath Rugs Reduced A r N\ Stan Sawa : of Our New Jack McCarthy : ROBERT MORTON Admission 25 Cents Golden Voiced O.rgan POLI'S PALACE HARTFORD ALL THIS WEEK Mat. Tues.,, Wed., Thurs. and Sat., 2:15 Every Eve., 8:16 THE POLI ) : : PLAYERS Sl . NG 5 WSS P > PORTER'S Starring MISS ANN MERRICK and || %> fiwj‘ir;{nq{l;nfitfl’_" IS THE TIME 3 > IS THE PLACE MR. VINCENT COLEMAN with ‘ 5 V R et I COLLEEN’S GAYEST, PEPPIEST COMEDY HIT! TO BUY ; ‘ : e T P | i i ‘ RUGS in n New Farce Comedy in Three Acts H ’ ' THURS.—FRL.—SAT. ‘Jimmy's Women Peter B. Kyne's—“BREED OF THE SEA” By MYRON G. FAGAN |l Lewis Stone, Anna Q. Nilsson—“TO0 MUCH MONEY” Author of “The Little Spitfire”