New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1927, Page 13

5 TAAA LA ULLL UL SRR AN ARR AR TASTUAAR ARSI CARNTINRNNY - 1 y" |l!l|| |I||p|| lllll \,, > Unless otherwise ndicated, theatrical motices and reviews in this column sre writted by the press agencles for the AT THE CAPITOL A good program of double fea- tures is now being offered at the Capitol today and Friday. The main attraction is Gene Stratton Porter's last novel, “The Magic Garden.”” Called by many her greatest work, the atory makes wonderful movie material. The story lends itself so easily to photo- play adaptation that the result is a very pleasing photoplay, and just full of entertainment. It is a de- lighttul romantic drama ' and is played by an all-star cast. The companion feature also af- fords great entertainment. It is Madge Bellamy in “Colleen.” Here we have a delightful comedy of Irish love and fast horses. J. Far- rell MacDonald supports Miss Bel- Jamy in a great fashion and it is his wit and humor that is responsi- ble in a large way for the success of the picture. Beginning Saturday for a run of four days the management an- nounces the showing of the picture beautiful, “Annie Laurie,” with charming Lilllan Gish in the title and featured rolc. It is a great drama of the romantic days in bonnie Scotland. AT THE LYCEUM Sandow, the great dog actor, whose latest picture, “Avenging Fangs” now shown at this theater, has many means of expressing vari- ous emotions that mere humans haven't. “The Cruel Truth,” a very heavy drama. The final test of any film 1s in its story. The cast, Hedda Hop- per, Constance Howard, Hugh Al- lan, Frances Raymond, Ruth Hand- forth. Also “The Perils of the Jungle.” A serial beginning today. Waitresses Dance With Son of President Yellowstone National Park, Aug. 25 (A — Two young college girls who are waiting on tables at the Lake hotel during their summer vacation danced five fox trots last night with John Coolidge, the president, while Mrs. Coolidge looked on. To the tune of “Tonight You Be- long to Me,” John sailed off with Miss Fern Smith of Lyons, Mass, and when the college boy orchestra changed to “Who's Baby Are You Now” he trotted out with her sis- ter, Alta. He picked host of girls which attended the dance at the hotel pavilion and danced three times with Fern and twice with Alta while his mother graclously postponed her departure, although it was growing late, The Smith sisters had taken a Jeading part in an entertainment at the pavilion which Mrs. Coolidge and John attended and Mrs. Cool- idge consented to stay after the ghow was over so that John might assoclate with folks of his own age for the first time since he joined his parents this summer. NEW WAY TO REDUCE Talmage, Neb., Aug, ~With the mercury hovering argund the cen- tury mark, Ed. J. Hromas perched on a sign board here one entire day clad in the furry costume of an FEskimo. He bet on Sharkey. Hromas lost several pounds paylng the wager. FRECKLES “B'frci"uNE MONEY BACK IF IT P MDDPARTUD‘T See Page 5 Without Fail BY DR MH"A’% Parsons—Hartford August 29-30-31 3 Nights—Pop. Matinee Wed. Arthur Hopkins Presents “BURLESQUE” A new play by George Manker Wat- ters and Arthur Hopking With incidental music, a .|nnr|n51 chorus and company of thirty, Staged by Arthur Hopkins to 50c: Mat., plus 157 tax PALACE HARTFORD ALL THIS WEEK Mat. Today, Wed., Thurs, Sat., 2:15 Every Evening—8:15 A Big Comedy Knockout “Is Zat So?”’ The Great New York Hit Presented by POLI PLAYERS Starring $2.00 l'RA\(,Es V\u LIAMS Al the Favorites in the Cost and an Augmented Company son of | these two from the | | N reepective amusement company. AT THE STRAND Today the Strand will present as its headline attraction on the stage. the king of vaudeville headligers, ‘Walter Fehl and his orchestra, in- cluding sensational dancers and mu- sicians, in one of the most gorgeous offerings in present day vaudeville entitled “The Magic Wand.” Other acts for Thursday include Nela and Winifred St. Clair in their notable skit, “The Same Old Story the Three Abbey Sisters; Buddy Walker and Art Benson and Pals. The feature attraction beginning ney Sunday will be “Adam and ,”" starring Lew Cody and Aileen Pringle. This film will be presented on Sunday evening with an enlarged jazz orchestra and on Monday with a five act vaudeville bill. 10 KILLED; 100 INJURED IN FORMOSA ISLE QUAKE Ohinese Tsland Shaken by Severest Earthquake in Many Years— Vast Damage Done. Toklo, Aug. 25 (UP)—Ten per- sons were killed, a hundred injured and 200 homes were destroved by a severe earthquake early today in the southern part of the Island of For- mosa. cent tremors, at Yensui when nine persons were killed and 40 injured. Formosa is an island in the China sea belonging to Japan. ranges of mountains traverse it. tive volcanoes are found in mountains. Ac- the MANY BOATS LOST IN GALE ifax, N. S. Aug. 25 (P— Stranded and sunken vessels and motorboats and a property damage estimated at many thousands of dol- lars was left today in the wake of a gale that beat Nova Scotia during the night v rains and winds seriously all lines of communica- Halifax was cut off from all points in the mari- Reports of damage outsie the city were brought in by motorists. car Wolfeville, heavy logs were washed in by the sea over the roads and at Doyles, about ten miles from here, the Canadian National rail- way's outgoing tracks were washed out. Bridgeport Man Held as Liquor Law Violator Bridgeport, Ang. 25 (A—Charles | Dougicllo, 35, undertaker, confec. tioner and machinist, of Main street, and booked at police headquart as an alleged liquor law violator. was immediately released in of $300. The man, who is the only under- taker on record arrested for such an offcnse, was taken into custody by Detective Sergeant William Buckley, who had a warrant for his arrest. The warrant was issued when an analysis of beer taken at the man's place showed an alcoholic content of slightly less than four per cent. He | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Today and Fri. Gene Straton Porter's Last Novel “The Magic Garden” A Beautiful Romance All Star Cast “COLLEEN” A comedy of Trish love and fast horses. W. S. Jeffs at the Organ BEGINS SATURDAY LILLIAN GISH A Photoplay as Beauiful ns the Song -—LYCEUM— | Avengmg Fa angs with Marvel Dog Eps. No. 1—‘Perils of the Jungle’ ‘vThe' Cruel Truth’ LADIES' MAT. This Coupon and 10c admits a lady to best seat. The quake was worse than the re- . Several | | ihome in and INESW BLULALIN UALLY i L. l Persopals ' City Engineer and Mrs, Joseph D. Williame of Garden street left today for Crystal Lake, N. H., where their son, Herbert, has been spending the summer at Camp Mascoma. Mr. and Mrs. Chester W. Willlams of Liberty street motored to Camp Mohawk, Litchfield, today and re- turned with their daughter, Ruth. Supernumerary Officer Michael Lucas left today for Canada. Paul Klopp of this city, pitcher on Bart Connelly’s All Stars of Lake Pocotopaug who claim the cham- pionship of teams about the resort, will leave soon for Chicago to re- sume studies at Concordia Teachers' college. Mrs. William Walsh of this city has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs, | John Colburt of New Haven at the iatter’s cottage at Hollywood, Short beach. Miss May Volz of Dewey street has returned from a vacation spent at Crystal Lake. Miss Hope and Miss Lillian Schmidt of Church street and M Emilie Rittdr of Mittencague, M formerly of this city, will leave urday for Twin Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zapatko and family of Washingfon strect are at Kelsey Point where they arc spend- ing a vacation. A s. Sat- Mr. and Mrs. W. Latham of 105 Black Rock avenue have return- | ed from a week's visit with friends! in Boston. W. C. Tracy left for her Baltimore today after a with friends in this city. Mrs. short visit Dwight B. Tatham and Stanton Ashley are spending the day in Bos- | ton. Miss Edna E. Jackson of Torring- ton was a guest of Miss Olga Hagist of Garden street at dinner last eve- ning. and Mrs. Frank Thompson daughter, Caroline, of West who have been in Kel- re- Mr. Main street, sey Point for the past week will turn home Saturday. Probation Officer and ward Connolly and dau and Helen, are in Kelsey the rest of the summer. Mrs. Walter Olson of Stanley strect is the guest of Mrs. E. W. Nelson at her summer home at Kel- sey Point. Mrs. Ed- ters, Ruth Point for Miss Emily Pelton of street s spending her vacation Broadbrook. Church in Joseph Neville of New York, for- mer halfback on the Yale university | 34-136 | was arrested last night | honds | Started Something! Here's A Modern Eve WHO Made ADAM Turn Over y A New Leaf—! Begins SUNDAY With a Specially Augmented Orchestra At the SScaprToLSY For two years New waitexl screen ver- Brita has for the Laurence stalling’s great stage sion of triumph What Price Glory It's coming to you now very shortly— Yes, it tQok two "years of research work before the camerns began to grind. The filming ook seven months cmploying a cast of over 5,000. The area of its battle scenes covered 12 square miles. A complete French village was made, only to be destroyed by cannon. More Tomorrow! SSCAPITOLES| i han football team and a former member of the Nutmeg and All-New Britain football teams, was in this city yes- terday visiting friends. He is the guest of Charles Walsh, former resi- dent of this city, at the latter’s sum- mer home in Ocean Beach. Charles F. Dunn is spending the rest of the summer at Ocean Beach. George, Jack and William Humph- rey of this city are at Ocean Beach. Mary and Jack Butler and Kiniry of this city are at Beach for their vacations. James Sullivan of Boston is visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. L. R. 637 Wes{ Main street. Thomas J. Smith, registrar of vot- ers, and Mrs. Smith and partment Capt. Michael Butler of Franklin square are summering at Ocean Beach. Mr. and Mrs. James Moore and Harry Moore of Maple street are spending a vacation at Ocean Beach. Mrs. Y. Berkowitz of this city has returned after a short vacation at Ocean Beach. Misses Sally Marie Wellins New Britain bella hotel, and Ann and Rose Martin of are registered at Ar- Ocean Beach. Halpern, Tieut. Commander and Mrs. John Walsh of New York, Joseph Marley and Miss Mary Walsh of this city were in Newport. R. I, for the mo- tor hoat races as the guests of Licut. Commander and Mrs. Lewis Crand- | an. Miss Mary Flynn of Providence, R. I, has returned home after spending two weeks visiting rela- tives in this city and Southington. Adam Seipel and daughter, Mrs. James J. Clerkin of 53 Smith street, left today for Providence, R. I, where they will spend the next few days, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Walsh and fam- ily of this city are stopping at Mel- e cottage, Sound View, for the rest of August. George Purple of this city fs the guest at the Sigourney cottage, Sound View. Esther Ellison, Gladys Mary Lutkas, Mr. and Mrs are at the Valentine Sound View. Lannon, R. De- cottage, Miss Olga Robinson, Frank Hud- son, Jr., D. C. Ryan, Miss Gertrude Mikraitis. William O'Neil and Thom- as C. Jackson are at Ocean Beach. Ocean | Bolger of | Fire De- | ) 1921, Zo, SAYS CHILE ONLY CLEANING HOUSE|, President Explains Number of| Deportations Santiago, Chile, Aug. 25 (UP)— President Ibanez of Chile today re- viewed the economic situation ot his country in an exclusive interview with the United Press and ex- plained his government’s policies with respect to future loans. Chile recently has experiencetl internal dissensions which was countered by the government in de- porting a considerable number of persons who allegedly subscribed to communistic doctrin “Putting our house in order,” said President Ibanez, “my government has reduced expenses by 140,000,000 pesos, suspended 2,000 employes and reduced the army by 3,000 from a total of There will be still further reduction of expenses and of employes until the budget is bal- anced without increasing tax “The country is quiet and bu The communists deported to the Island of Juan Fernandez with their families were supplied with tools, houses and everything nec- ry to work out their destinies without interference. After six months these people expressed a wish to return to the continent®and they will return Independence Day, Sept. 18, content to live under or- ganized government. As a demonstration of the peace- fulness of the country, not a single protest meeting or formal protest to the government has occurred in all Chile regarding the Sacco-Van- zetti case. “I believe that the future pros- perity and development of Chile de- pend largely on foreign capital. Hitherto several public loans have served to pay part of the public debt and overdue salaries. Not many loans have been employved on con- structive, productive works. During the course of my government no loans will be contracted unless destined exclusively to works that signify progress in every sense. New loans will be considered for consol- idation of debts, for road improve- ment and port works, railways and sanitary projects, and so forth. “One of the most important ob- jects of my government is the solu- tion of the nitrate crisis, For that purpose a new law has been enact- ed placing this industry under im- mediate control of the state. The government will omit no efforts in helping to angment this most im- | portant of our national industries. Greater Entertainment! THL STRAND presents TODAY The Vaudeville King WALTER FE HIMSELF and HL His Incomparable ORCHESTRA “THE in MAGIC WAND” ‘4—Other Acts—4 NOWASD SALTHERTON WARNER BROS PRODUCTION MACKAY & WALLIN STREET Special Sale of Suit Cases and Traveling Bags linings—all marked down. Regular $3.50 Cases. Regular $5.95 Cases. NOW Regular $6.95 Cases. NOW .. A large assortment of Week-End Cases with attractive $2.95 $4.95 $5.69 Cowhide Tlavellmg Bags and Boston .Shoppmg Bags, all at maxked down prices. Just a few left. HAMMOCKS Take your pick at a 20% 0 Reduction from the regular selling prices. VERANDA RO(!\I',RS—QpemaII ‘CRETONNES A large selection of attractive patterns and colors. Month-Ind Sale Price. Yard 45 C CURTAINS We have quite a few Curtains with ONLY ONE PAIR OF A KIND. | | | | | ‘ Regular 59c. | | ‘ selling prices. | We have marked these about half the regular You should look these over. | government The growing importance of nitrate to come is unquestioned be- cause it has been impossible to u\vnl it by artificial imitations. finds itself now in citation owing to the new measures which the govern- ment has thought it advantageous to adopt.” “At the tome I took charge of the there were six nitrate plants in production. Now, after six months’ labor, 30 plants have lit their fires.” President Tbanez is extremely ac- | tive in the administration of govern- ment affairs. He riseg at dawn, tides horseback two hours daily ond spends from eight to 10 hours in his office. The president's manner warm and friendly. In no sense did he suggest the dictator. The cab- inct with which he works is pre- dominantly youthful, the average age of the ministers being l¢ than 40 years, Foreign Minister Rtios Gal- lards is only 30 years of age The policy of the governme been to instruct Chile's diplor £ get busy or to resign. Diplomats v cationing from their posts have been has | replaced with younger and more en- ergetic men who can bencfit the ad- ministration by reports and studies of economic conditions. Church Prosperity New Item in Commerce Report Washington, Aug. 25 (U'P)—The commerce department today report- ed a new kind of prosperity— church prosperity. The first important report in the census bureau's compilation, the Christian Reformed church, listed more than twice as many members | and three times as much in property as 10 years ago. Churches numbered 245 com- was | ————————— | parea with 226 in 1916; property | was valued at $4,544,850 compared with 31,658,308, and memberes at 98,534 compared with 38,668, al- though thé 26 figure included ;1unm\\mmun_~ and unconfirmed bap- tized i the 1916 1is xpenditures last year were $1.- 743 ed with $715,193. The main strength of the church is in Michigan, wher |congregations, and Towa, | 40, which has The Catholic Apostolic church, first to report, with 11 churches and |$407.000 in property, decreased by two churches but increased in money. The census being taken no quired by law, and about nominations with large and representations in this country be canvassed. is re- de. mall will |Miss Brown to Marr) George Sullivan Monday The marriage of Miss Margaret Brown of Russell street to George Sullivan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Sullivan of Arch street, place Monday morning at St. Mary's | church at 9 o'clock with a nuptial | high mass The bridesmaid will be Miss H. Sullivan, of the broom, the best man will be ck Turner. | The bride was a t er at the Su- :4 red Heart of Jesus school and is at present an emplo; England Telephon | bridegroom is employed by North & Judd Mtg. Co. and s well known in local theatrical productions, having appeared in Y. M. T. A. & B. soc and Knights of Columbus shows. sister w AEAD HERALD CL! ) FOR BEST R IFIED ADS ULTS Never before a health food like this! Heinz Rice Flakes. How g they are—like freshly popped popcorn! And how crispy! Milk or cream can’t make soggy. Becauseoftheirdelicate, delicious flavor, children can eat HeinzRiceFlakes—all theywant —every day and never ti their taste . . . This flavor and this crispiness are the result of a special Heinz pro members, a class not included | it has 100 | will take | City Items ‘ You'll be glad when you turn 1o page 5—advt. A daughter | was born at New. Britain General hospital to Mr. and . John Dudack of 104 Putnum , last evening. Walter Kosswig, investigator for the public welfare department, re- | | ported to the police last evening that |his home at 202 Hartford avenue vas entered last Friday night and 2.25 taken from a bureau and on day night another entrance was made and taken. Hot lunches at Packard Drug— adt. Abraham Shebeloff of 130 Linden street reported t8 the police the theft of a tire, rim and tube from ills car, which was parked on High street, Members of the Bishop Tierney Council, Fourth Degree Assembly, Knigh of Columbus will meet in the club rooms on Franklin square this evening at 8§ o'clock to prepars plans for the coming Fourth Degree ation in October Mary's Ladies' T. A. and 1. society will hold a meeting at the Y. M. T. A. & B. hall tonight at § o'clock. A son was horn at New Britain ral hospital today to Mr. and Mrs, Frank Markwas of 72 Jubils street nsplant bloom Iris now Call and varieties. Farmington for sec Frank | Ave., Plai Harry C. Blake ton street has left w Britain Gen- cral hospital, whare he underwert an operation rccently. of 17 Hamii A process developed, owned and used exclusively by Heinz. Too, this new process enables Heinz to use the natural rough- 00d them re of ce! age element of the rice itself —which imparts a moisture- absorbing quality that is one of Nature’s best eliminative aids. This natural, regulatory feature, developed by Heinz for the first time in a cereal food, makes Heinz Rice Flakes an ideal food for both children and aduits . . . Children just love the popcorn flavor. EINZ Rice FLAKES TASTE GOOD — DO GOOD OUR BOARDING WHAT DVou { MEAN TM PicKING UP YouR BALL2~ ~~IVe BEEN PLAVING “THIS BALL FoR “TWo DAYS ! ~~1 KhowW VouR “NPE, e MET A LoT LIKE You Vs vmeu IM\«!AS A D L\Em’EMu‘r IN ’ii“‘ T WAR . g\, «»v««.‘, ‘q!f v HOUSE 7. oW LIS'ER Y o2 Withoust GOING OVER -0 LooK AT 7, I Kol 15 BUSTERS 1 AINT-H KINDA Gy THAT GETS BURLY AN/ STARTS SOCKIN, wmnne ~~BESIDES, ID HA\IE 10 “TEE Vou uv IN ORDER i T HT O § e 20, “TAKE YOUR CHOICE 5~ EMTHER LAY MV ; BALL DOWN, OR Go vow;\} WiTH By Ahern’ = LeTM HAVE B B ' BALL BUS,~ AL \ou'LL BE BALL, DoIkG HIM e HE HASKT Vi v, My BN T N\