New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 25, 1928, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, \"\'ILJD\IESD;\Y, = JANUARY 25, 1928 = ‘,-.. i '""""hiliif'.f!i!f’."j!ff?fifli\“ silren Ln' ™ R P Uslem otherwise tadicated. thestionl vrm-n.n-mhh STAGE ATTRACTION AT PALACE ‘One of the most exceptional bills that.the Palace theater has present- ed in some time will be the attrac- tion on Thursday, Friday and Batur- day afternoon angd evening. It is & photopiay prograth combin- ©d with a stage attraction and Pal- ace thester patrons ave going to get vlenty .for their money on these three days. - On Thursday the ‘screen will offer the story of the chaste lady, Irene Rich, and of the men who loved her, in “Desired Woman." The compan- ion feature will be “Thp College Here,”. with Bobby Agnew, Pauline Gargn sud Ben Turpin, In tion to this photoplay pro- gram there is a real stage treat. Chief Toma, the international bari- tone, will appear on the stage and #ive his interpretation of the Indian. Chiet Tona is a descendant of the chiefs of the 8ioux tribe, He appears in full war paint and the costumes of his forefathers and portrays the _war dance and dther features of the Indian Ufe of years ago. BLANKET NIGHT AT LYCEUM . Tonight at the l.cecum theater as an added attriction thers will be & number‘of ‘the fincst double-woven selected colors 1n the highest grade ‘blanists given away. -A new pre- | \gram consiating of two very big plo. tures also starting today, The main attraction ofters’ Buiter Keaton in “College.” This picture is Buster Kéatop's latest and not oniy that but it's his graatest success. The companion feature. offers | South Bea Love” starring the beau- tiful Patsy Ruth. Miller and a not- sble cast of well known stars. EXTRA ACTS THURSDAY | The final showing will be given{ ‘ tonight of Lon Chaney in “London Atfter Midnight.” The vaudeville for tonight is headed by the Memphl! Collegians, - The new show tomorrow brings to the Strand scrzen Adolphe Men- Jjou in a most different picture called “Serenade.”” This new Menjou film i3 sald to excel anything thai the debonalr star has ever done on the screen, The vaudeville for Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday will be featured by the famous Libby Danc- | ers with a cast of ten atars. Other)| acts will linclude O'Netll'and Ver- ‘mant; Charles McGood & Co., the Four Americans and “Flaming Youth.” Tomorrow night the Strand will stage its second dimcovery night .wheg it will present three extra -ctn in addition to th» regular vaudeville #how and feature pictures, Nebraska Anxiqus To Get Army Game for Next Fall New. York, Jan, 36 UM—Emissaries of Nebraska university, here in the interests of signing the Army on the ‘orn Huskers' football achedule next ‘tall, state the game ip favored by ‘government authorities at Washing- ton, The Nebraska delegates said they Joped the Army would agree to ‘play at Lincoln, but in the event ‘that was impossible, an arrange- nent for Nebraska to play the ‘cadets here would be sought. It was ‘understood a special officer. from, iWest Point is now in Washington sounding out sentiment in regard to the proposed Nebraska tilt. Army has never journeyed pastthe Misslssippl.“Its longest hike was ta Chicago. The seating capacity at J4ncoln would be 30,000, but with temporary alterations, 10,000 mora people could be accommodated, it was said. Developments at West Point are :pending In the absence of Major {Philip Fleming, graduate manager of athletics, ON POLICE BLOTTER that Miss Agnes Campbell, aged 20, of 45 Overlook avenue, escaped from- the House of the Good Shepherd, Hartford. The police were notified last nl‘h(_* rights to take all precautions neces- Col, W. W. Bullen, superintendent | of Fairview cemetery, complained to the police that several pickets were broken off the fcnce about the cemetery last night, and a number ‘of youig men make a practice of assembling about the premises at night &nd cause disturbances. Captain Kelly was notified today that a tree hal been blown down in front of 46 Sexton strect and was tlocking traffic. ‘Willlam Kaplan of 122 Columbia street reportzd to the police the tieft of a blanket out of his car, which was park:d in. front of the lTiotel Beloin on Myrtle street last night. A store at 95 Albany avenue was | “waitered last night, according to re- port to the police todn)' BOY FALLS IK PATH OI" ALTO + Councilman Lucian Macora of 340 \Washington street reported to Lieu- (!enul( ‘Bamforth at 4:556 last evening .that he was driving north on Wash- iington street a small boy ran into ithe street from the rear of a truck near property at 260 Washington istreet, and fell down. suffering ‘bruises about the face. Councilman ‘Macora stopped his car before striking the youngster. PARSONS C.—dom. 28, 71, W L. Popuier Saeeews m\mu l'llu THE DOUK" A ¥mart Nystery Comedy Hents Now MATINEE SATURDAY Best feats $1.33 NIGHTS 50c to 288 (Inc. tax) BYRD T0 EXPLAIN N Acmss Atlantic “The Atlantic and Other Flights™ is the subject of Commander Ricx- ard E. Byrd's lecture when he comes to the Strand theater on Sunday, February 5 at 2:30 p. m. In this new and popular talk Commander | Byrd will tell the story of his flight in the America to France; thrill his audience with his dash to the north pole; show the metion pic- Bétices o w' amosement u.n-y y * 4T THE CAPITOL Tonight is the last showing of Richard Barthzlmess at the Capitol in his greateat pictyre “The Noose." Those who would like to be enter- | tained by a wonderful drama, atory of mother love, and heart ap- peal, should not miss “The Noose" | a8 it is really worth while, ‘mudo in Greenland with the Mac- Beginning Thursday there feulura‘ Millan expedition and tell of his attractions will be .offered on the | plans for the next expedition which Capitol program. the is preparing for the seuth pole, The main attraction will offer Commanuder Byrd's next great un- popular Marion Davies in J. M. Bar- | dertaking—his aerial expedition to rie's fine tale of romance “Quality |the south pola-—is now forming. and Street.” | those who assisted him with the The second attraction will offer | preparations for the north pole dash Thunder, the dog marvel, with a | and the flight across the Atlantic great cast of players in “Wolf | confess . themselves amazed at the Fangs," » atory of & dog's devotion | dimensional breadth of this impend- and as fine a drama as the screem | ing expedition to the “bottom of the | has ever given in this style of pic- | world.” Commander Byrd will ture. The third attraction will offer | huild a tiay eity on the rim of the screaming farce comedy Wwith |phleak Anarctic continent us a base n Laurel in “Leave 'Em Laugh- | for his flight to the pole. The tiny ing,"" a sure cure for the blues. city will rise only by endeavor. It Beginning Bunday for four days|will be a base and will comprise only the Capitol will offer the photo- | portable houses, machine shops, ra- play version of the successful stage ldio station, airdrome and food and play “The Student Prince.” | Dr Ennqu. Clayp Perrera, presi- dent of the Colomiflin delegation, immediately. oppos e suggestion. & | Ho sald the ame: t might be construed as permftting military al. liances between neighboring states, “The ideals of this convention,” Herrera said, “are. the development of peace and amity by facilitating |P*PeT 5 ‘At'the time of Mr. Armour’s death A e o for mititary | Which Gccurred”Tast vear In Londou, L the ‘Armourfortue “had _suffered emergencies. No one here is asking | "° ! ¥ to fiy near prohibited sones or for- |heavy. inroads, the result of adverse - | conditions following the war coupled, e e e oty e thai |1t was explained, with over-expan- i private companies are seeking is the | %1% s right to land in public airports. Threat w Aviaon - Wind Blows Car off chk. The Colombian delegate uflfl, in an mm M“Ch . b g Tire interview that there was a threat to While' Ne m.nonlg‘“l whvoel | plana to his audience. leaves this country this year he wilt know that thousands of his country~ | men will be aware of just what he is doing to @ far greater extent than any previous expedition of his of any other man, has ever known. s The story of the earlier flights 18 interesting and Commander Byrd |Mm Pmpflflls l‘de (] close shows picture taken in practically levery famous fijght he has made. m"s “w Panama c.ml He s an excellént speaker, modes | {as a gallant adventurer should be { | and with a charm of manner that | has endeared him to every audience 3 3 )~ 14 | o Fiarena, "s“,';,e.“ {:‘cfmm:e“r‘;;n | he has ever addrossed. Commander |air areaways as & suteguard to the | PYTd is assurcd a warm welcome. Panama Canal, which caused spirit- | i i ed debate before the communica- T sw tions committee of the sixth Pan-| WOR H A Om’m, Adnerican conference, now are before a speclal subsidiary group. | e pin e Seven Proposals Made ‘fim Hed TR 1. Ogden 4 The proposals were made in the . mour ‘Was Declared Worthless at form of seven amendments to the]’' * Pan-American union's air conven-| Time of His Death, tion by Henry P. Fletcher, United | - States ';m\,u,zdor to Italy. | Chicago, Jan. 25 P—The Herald The principal modification was |4nd Egaminer today said that stock one permitting any two states, |Of the late J. Ogden Armour in the which had signed the cqnvention, to | Universal Oil ‘Products company, re- agree on what arcas should be pro- | |jected as worthless by bankers five hibited to aircraft within tHe boun- |Years ago, when the Armour affairs daries of their states, It was pointed [Were being reorganized, is now o e et g Wu Do taken | Worth sep n‘y;ately $30,000,000 to as 4. meaps faf, public safety | the packers widow. her muk-: 00 (e Lo 71" Universal ONl Products was financ- iy |ed & decade ago by Mr. Armour. For |several years:it ghowed no profits, {but 4 1926 the company earned Mmul $1,009,000. " Brokcrs have es- thie 1927 cevings at about l‘x,ouo 00. i 5 After the banks' rejection of the Universal stockeMr, Armour turned it over to/Mrs. Armour, the news- commercial aviation in the pro-| » on '8 taxicab siwtly hefore 9 o'clock posed L mendmens oftered BY Y mornfris, o Kasimir | Zmyjewk, th |a8ed 20, of 39 Austin street, suffered injuries 'to the left foot and -left wrist, the isttong wind blowing the car off the jack so quickly that Zmyjewk did not have time to get “Under the groposals of United States delegation there would | be nothing to prevent.any-state from declaring its entire territory a pro- gfim P:;_ef'" Herrera told the| . "o¢ the way. Dr. David P. Wa “There can not be any h“D"m_\knwlt.- sent him:to New Britain Gen-' eral hospital for X-ray examination. Girl’s Fur Coat Stolen, tional commercial aviation between | North and South America if Pana- ma and the Canal Zone are closed areas for commercial planes.’ The vital point, according to my yiew, is that any. agreement aecting. com- {mercial aviation between the two continents should recognisé the Amelia Kuarsienk ot 40 City ave- nue complained to Bupernumerary Officer T. J. Mullen last night that her fur coat was taken from the dreasing. room at-Dudjack’s hall on Sexton street, and & man’s overcoat wasg left in its place. sary for military protection, but these-precautions should-not-go so far ‘as to close the way for air craft in peaceful transit.” The communication committee re- erred the amendments to a subsid- iary ‘group composed of Fletcher and Herrera. Washingtaa Camp, No. 9, P. 0. S of A Jan. 27th. 8 Priscs. 277 Main St HELD FOR BBERY | Los Angeles, Jan. 25 (UP) —Gil | Rankin, 46, said to be a member of 4 wealthy Boston family, was held SOUTH PALE TRIP Airman Also o Tedl of Hop: ures of all his flights including those | | tuel depots. When Commander Ryrd | | comes here he will outline these i When he | Man’s Coat Substituted - \FLASHES OF LIFE: FORTUNE BURIED YEARS AGO IS NOW BEING SOUGHT New York -— s nearly ready to take Roger Wolf Kahn asoaring. Wings and tail are | tinished with a golden color which is |the trimming of the highly polished |lack tuselage. The ‘planc has the | | comforts of an expenaive limousine. | | The eabin is finlshed M maroo {leather. The floor is carpcted. There {are upholstered chairs, ' a rcading ilight and a bageage compartment. . London — A company has been flouted to search for $12,000,00v in | gold, silver and dixmnonds reputed to | I have been buried by Jesults tn In- | quisivi Province, Bolivia, in 1878 | i New York — To to the lonsliest part of the British empire are going | gifts from the king and queen. The steamship Empress of Franc {ing in the South Atlantic, will have flour, tea, tobacco and other thing: for the Island of Tristan Da Cunha, a mass of clifts 1500 miles from its neurest neighbor, 8t. Helena, Paris — To tie hooscgow with Monsjeur. Jean Callizo, who gocs too low in‘the atr and too fast on land. | He was found to have faked a| jworld's altitude record for airplane now he's been sentenced to serve a day in jail for specding in an auto- mobile. Burlington, N. J. —, Right Rutgers university of New Bruns- wick, N. J., decided to have the or- gan played during examination, icomes William Young, blacksmith and city councilman, with a har-| ! monica concert in an effort to break a deadlock over the election of a! president of the council. He decided to blow during a 24-héur session. | New York — Love is so blind it | can't sce traffic lights. This was Licile Prayer's explanation in court tor failing to stop her car: “The most wonderful man in the world {had just asked me to marry him and I was in clouds of drenmfl" Lucille was fined $40. 8he was in th Follies. Budapest — There's a new ches record. Stephen Abonyi played 105 [games simultancously. Tn 11 1-2) hours he won 79, lost 6 and drew | 20, Atlantic City — From the kitchen sink to the bathing beach Milady ‘must have color. It i8 an essential as sunlight is to flowers, Miss Hilda Rau of Philadelphia told n'poflerl.; Cooking utensils are now being | made in delicate pastel shades, | New York — Friedrich Wilhelm | von Prittwitz, new German ambas- sador, likes “the habit of publicity,” we have in America. “I don't be- lieve in the mysticism of bureauc- | racy.’ Philadclphia — Samuel D. War- riner, anthracite operator, believes a solution has been found to an old mystery, For 70 years fire has been burning in the Bunning mine, Schuylkill county, baffling engineecrs. New plans are to be tricd to put it out, | New Haven—Honor system ‘may ’he abolished at Yale, according to, i1an announcement made by the col- ilege student council in resolution here at meeting. Copy sent to every | member of the undergraduate | bodies, | Hartford —Miss \(J\hel Bowyer | stabbed in breast by mysterious as- sailant who escaped. Norwich — Bodies of Allen and Herbert Whitaker, 10 and three re- speetively, who were drowned with their parents and three sisters Mon- day night when their car plunged into the river here, still subject of search. Their car collided with| motorcycle, went through bridge to river below. | Middlctown—Two new cases of smallpox make total of 112 in Mid- A de Juxe monoplane | t cruis- after | ;land of New Bedford, Mass, a son | | GAS RANGE BLOWS UP | Ceok in Fashionable Providence Club May bie l‘ulluulng Explosion Hartford —Timt French literature , denicd by Profesc~r Stanley Which Shattered Windows. L. Galpin., head of romance llanguages at Trinity college in radio | Providence, R. I, Jan. lecture over statbon WTIC. woman cook in the Providence Plan- ions club, a fachionable women's |club, was probably fatally injured nen exhausted during afternoon und the Kitchen of the building was nd 10 more secured, the seventh of cked carly today by an explosion this number bringing about comple- {of & gas range which the cook had jtion of jury in case of Sava Math- |lighted for preparation of breakfast. wink, charged Willimantic—Panel of 60 tales- with first degree : woman, Mrs. Bessie West, {murder, Charge advanced in con- | of three childre nection with death ot Mra. Anna jto a hospital with « fractured skul | | Berkowitz at her home here. Mrs. |and lacerations of the face. "l‘(rko\\lu was shot to death on the The force of the explosion shatter- night of November 4, last, when she }..1 the gas range. moved another was alleged to have come between |range about two feet off its founda- her husband and’ Mathwink who ition, blew out five kitchen windows ere in an argument. - Mathwink is |and blew a door off its hinges. lleged to have entered the Berko- | \lthough many women living at witz home with a shot gun and re- | ihe club heard the explosion th [volver, threatening the Lusband ught it was outside the buMding Mrs. Berkowitz, the prosccution Will [ 14 the cook was net discovered say, stepped between the wen and ' yyiil nearly an hour after the ex- | wiscahot dnjthe hoad, plosion when a laundress heard her T groans. New Haven—Bicyele club clects | inew president and treasurer at its | $0th annual meeting and banquet Lanada Asked to Start nere, | Negotiations With U, S. Hartford—Charles W. Ousl Victorfa, B. C., Jan. 25 P—Notice Waterbury, former teller of Water- |Of a motion asking the Canadian bury National bunk tined $500 in U, [government 1o open negotiutions | . district court when he pleaded | with the United States with the ob- Aluska 1 guilty to charge of embezzlement of | ject of acquiring the $3.400. { handle as Canadian territory has — been filed in the British Columbia Hartford—Woodland, 25 s of | legislature by H. F. Kergin, liberal wmoh have been bought by state | member. ipark and forest commissioner, on! The motion asserts that the Pan- | Above-All Mountain in Warren. ad- | kandle, o narrow strip of land pro | joining land recently given by heirs | jccting southward along the Pacific ilo Seymour Strong. |(rum Alaska proper for 8§00 mp\-s..‘ »»»»» lucts as a barrler and is detrimental | | Hartford -— Shortage in institu-|to the development of the northern |tion's supply of medicinal alcohol ' jair of the province of British Co- |vevealed by federal ~prohibition | 1yypia, | agents, among criticisms of conduct \ | by conduct of Norwich State hos- | | pital which caused governor to de- Chile Declares War On |inand remedial action by trustees. Dr. Franklin 8. Wilcox, superin- 3 e , | tendent of institute, submitted restg- | Sintiago. Chile, Jan. 25 (A—War | | . las been declared on noise here. etion Mondsy, = o An ordinance passed by the ey | Hartford—Because 350 automo authorities provides fines and jail | I bile ownera gave bad checks in pay- S‘ntences for those who conduct | | ment of their 1925 registration, state | their activities without due regard motor vehicle department will be [for peace and quiet. icher by approximately $1,750 as! Among the unnecessary noises jfar ASKS DEMOCRATS QUIT CONVENTION Imchnsetts Man Says South! “ Should Repudiate Sea. Helin | Boston, definitely | democrats, Jan. 26 (UP)—Massa- chusetts democrats would refuse to 40, |attend the national democratic con- 0. was taken | vention unless Senator Heflin were repudiated by southern under a proposal by Francis Campbell, prominent Massa- chusetts democrat. “National Disgrace” “Now matter of democrats whether Heflin ulone or whether other democrats | «| _For 10 years Tanlac has "trom the him go i cannot be dodged any longer, 1t was | idodged in aid Campbell, is the time to act in the this national disgrace,” “We Massachusetts have a right to know speaks for himself south are willing to se nrepudiated. This issue the senate when certain southern senators forced the repu- diation of T Heflin from the caucus lution of the confidence in Sen- ator Robinsou before they would vote for it silence Not Enough “When & man democratic leader and a democratic cnator insults and defames the arest possession of millions of | democrats, 1 want to know what | other democratie leaders think about | calling himself a it. Their silence is not enough. 1 de- mand they i ®mith's candidacy, ithat Smith would 1o hg £0 on record. Campbell said -the question is a one than Governor | and he added | not accept an to lead a party with any such | greater tion in ft. “1 am going 10 ask that all candi- {dates tor places on I “Noise” By Ordinances ]m,m Massachusetts | selves not part in the 88 Heflin' vance concluded. of the ine Year Old BO\ Shot the delegation pledge them- to attend or have uny Houston convention un- is settled in ad- meeting,” Campbell 8 case and Killed By Cousin signers of bad checks must cover mentioned arg. sirens on factories, | Batavfa, N. Y., Nov. 25 (UP)— the original amount plus protest music by merry-go-rounds and the [Shot by his four-year-old cousin, fees and /a five dollar fine within shouts of pushcart vendors. {June Ruck, while playing at cight days. After 11 p. m., phonographs mun[* be shut down and playing of pianos and singing is prohibited, Hartford—Eighty-five per cent of the 1,200 persons who died of tuber: dulosis in Connecticut last year, might have been saved if their con- | dition had been discovered in time, | it was said at meeting of health as- sociation members here, Small Prices Big Program grandfather’s home at Elba late y torday, Richard B. Dilcher, nine- vear- old son of Justice of the Peace PALACE Small Prices Big Program Congregational M_en Elect New Officers E. Robert Carter, Jr., was elected mittee, Dr, Robert &, Budll and Maxwell A. Coe. The speaker was Chester 8. How- president of the Men's club of the | I | First Congregational church last CHIEF TOMA" night at the annual meeting. Other officers were elected as foljow: (In Person) Vice-President, Robert M. Parsons: secretary, Harold P. Smith; treas- THURS, FRI, SATURDAY urer, Harry A. Traver: representa- tives at large to the exccutive com- | AFTERNOON—NIGHT of an old whalirg captain. Mr. TRICAL EFFECTS and HIS Howland spoke on the carly days in OWN PICTURE “FIRST AMER- the whaling industry, ’ ICA! JPREME STAGE ATTRACTIO Famous Indian baritone in his characterization of SPECIAL SCENERY and ELEC-y the Indian. Dudley Field Malone and His Pet Dog Are Annoyed AL TOD JOHN BARRYMORE in “DON JUAN” Chicago, Jan. 25 (P—Dudley Malone, the international lawyer, has found out to his chagrin that the new anti-dog campaign hereabouts has its disadvantages. Mr. Malone was hurrying through to California, and his pet Irish ter- rier, Prince Pat, was with him. The dog quarantine, established to curb rabies, would not permit him to take | the dog out of the city. He went into conference with a brother bar- rister here and finally got the dog through the lines by having him ex- &millesl and innoculated. THE "STRAN Alwuys 8 Good Show Dunce Festival dlesex county. Cond BOSTON SYMPHONY Capitol Theater, Hartford, Sumday, Feb. 5 KOUSSEVITZKY Scat sale at McCoy's Music Store, 88 Tickets may be procured st McCoy's, 246 Main St., New Britain. Prices—$1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 Flus Tax. Frank A. sedgwick, Management. Mafl Orders Filled. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS THE FOR BEST RESULTS | LIBBY 1 DANCERS Sports & In Mode Featuring EILEEN _FORD SALLY MACK HEREFORD HARTWELL uctor Asylum St., Hartford. THURSDAY—"College Hero” and “The Desired Woman” Something New! Different! ADOLPHE MENJOU Clarence Dilcher, died in a hospital today, The child was wounded by a shot from a rifle fired by the little girl while at play. The bullet lodged in Richard's neck. According to police, the children were playing on an upper floor of the house when June discovered the rifie. Child-like, she hrandished the weapon, pointed it at her cousin, and fired. A certificate of accidental has been issued. death READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Stomach Troubles Headache and Dizziness 1f your stomach is sick, you are dick all over. If you can't digest r food, you lose strength-and “pep,” get thin andnervousand fee} as tired when you get up as when you went to bed. the health and activity of m: sands who suffered - T e st as Here is a letter txw ke Mrs. l”v!‘d Rebillard, of Relling- s, R. F. D. 1, Box 17, "I had no digestion nor ape | petite. Sick headaches 12id me up | in bed three days at a time. I couldn’t even o light housewor Now I do all washing.” Why not let Tanlac do for you what it did for thissuffererand for thousancs of others? It is marvelous to see how it relieves the most obstinate digestive i troubles—relieves gas, pains in the stomach and bowels. How it restores appetite, vigor and sound sleep. ‘anlac is made of roots, bark: herbs—nature’s own medicines for ti sick. The cos islesz ti Geta bottle from your dr: uggist tod Your money back if it coesn't h our ceoking 1 { | | and Tanrlac | 52 MILLION BOTILES VSED T ———jwe: |GarITOL, . \lnlln«'—“nh 20¢, lill NIGHT OSLY “Tiii NOOSE" | e ) THURS., FRL, SAT. FEATURE ATTRACTIONS! o Kiddics mat. or eve. 10¢ Romance And Then a Comedy Scream STAN LAVREL —in— 'EM LAUGHING” “LEAVE . i3 today as one of the bandits who took | part in the §73,600 robbery of the city bureau of power and light last September, He was identified by three employes of the city who were left tied up by the robbers. Rankin, captured in 8an Diego, maintained his innocence. 3 Hero of the da.sh to orth Pole and the recent Trans-Atlantic flight, is coming to the Slnh_d Theater Sunday, Feb. 5th, 2:30 Wednesday, Jan. 25 a1 P. M. Program consists of Male Chor- us numbers; Grieg conata and other piano works played by Theron W. Hart: violin solo by Marcus H. Fleitser; vocal solos by Laura P. Farrell and John A. Lindsay; selections by the club orchestra conducted by Mr. Fleitzer; and Ruth E. Schade. lecturer. p.-m Theater. Admission 38 cents at the door. Richd Tickets can be procured from members of Eddy-Glover Post of the Ameri- can Legion, Telephone 2337, Clesson H. Parker, telephone 2026, or the Strand PRICES: $1.00, $1.50, and $2.00 and VERMONT “2 Dark Knights" E. Byrd To give his latest and most popular lecture. He will show motion pictures t;ken during all his flights. Bring COMING SUNDAY! HAROLD BELL WRIGHTS Greatest Story on the Screen “THE SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS” New STRAND Prices For the Children MATINEE and EVENING Including Saturday, Sunda; the Kiddies With You! Holidays Ramon Novarro, Noiwa Shearer LYCEUM —TONIGHT— BLANKET NIGHT boautiful biankcts given away. ~—TODAY —THURS.—FRL— 2—GREAT FEATURES—3 BUS'I'ER KEATON ‘COLLEGE"