davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
DOUBLE FEATURES AT PALACE

Merrie England Of about the year lIon lives on the screen in varying phases of the spectacular Universal super Jewel production. "A Lady of Quality" adapted from Frances Hodg- son Burnett's novel of the same name which opened yesterday at the Palace for four days.
 Hoot Gibson has contributed some thing new in the way of screen humor in his latest photoplsy, 40 Horse Hawkins" for Universal. which open cd yesterday on this bill. He con Ninces one that seriousness of intent can make for hearty laughter without placing strain on the crcduity of the one who laughs.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
CONVICT TO RE DEPoRTED
Burglar Arrested On Completion of
 Term in Sing Sing.

OsSIning, June 7S.--Anthony Max inc, a Sing Sing prisoner who had completed his term in prison yester- day, was arrested by United States immigration authorities on deporta- ton warrant and taken to Manhat- tan to he sent back 10 Europe as an undesirable alien.
 Maxine, who is S4 years old. had completed his maximum sentence i'm posed in general sessions court in Manhattan by Judge Koenig on charge of attempted burglary. The sentence was from one to two years.
 As the federal government is limit ing he number of law-abiding aliens being admitted 10 this country, it is now deporting alien criminals.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23

THREE WEEKS" AT LYCEuM

Tn the life of every man and wom- an canes a'Three Weeks" That is the claim of Elinor Glyn, authoress and expert on love whose famous novel Three Weeks" is being shown at the Lyceum all this week. She says that once in every human beings life comes supreme period of hap piness brought about by love, and it is of happiness through real love that Three Weeks" deals.
 Aileen Pringle. alluring scrccn beauty, plays the part of the Lady, in reality queen, while Conrad Nagle, one of the screens most auisome men, plays the part of Paul her Brit ish lover.
 The Lyceum is bringing a whole series of big pictures to this city this summer and among those to be seen at an early date will be "The Great White Way" and The Spirit Of the L. S A"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
WELLiNS-sTEINHAEs

The marriage of Marvin F. Wollins of 4@ Oak street, and Lillian F.. Steinhaus of e. Broad street, will he solemnizcd at the Norden bungalow at 6:S0 p, m, tomorrow. Rabbi SilNerman Of Hartford will ofliciate. Estelle Wellins. a sister of the groom, will be maid of honor and Meyer W. Steinhaus, a brother Of the bride, will be best man, Following the cere- mony Mir. and Mrs, Wellins will leave on an extended wedding trip during which they will visit Niagara Falls, Toronto, and Montreal On their return they will make their home in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
See how quickly it loosens dirt in washing no rubbing no blu1ng

Use La France Uith any soap you like --bar. powder or flakes. And use it in the washing machine. lt blues as it cleans and works like mage whatever your method of washing. Moreover, t is perfectly sdfs. Will not injure th. most dclcatc fabrics. Only 10 cents a package. Order from your groser today.
 For 4 smooth, glossy hnish on the clothes m ironing. add satins to the hot starch. Keeps the iron from stick. trg and imrarts a delightful fragrance t0 every riecc so starched. La France Manufacturing Company, Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
VEGETARIAN DIET FOUND
 NOT GOOD FOR ANIMALS
Rodents That Get Meat Diet "rhri,c in Every Way" tni,crsit,
 Test shows.

Washington. June 93.--On the basis of recent experiments at Leland San ford Jr. University. warning was is- sued today 10 all Hecetarians They are inviting rslf-eXtinetion, according 10 inc verdict.
 Rats were used as the experimental animals. One group was fod with table scraps including meats, The other group was put on vegetarian diet. The experiment continued for several genera ions
 "On the restricted diet the animals were undersized, nndcrweight. and shorter lived, By the third genera. ton the rarn of restricted feeders he. came extinct The animals on meat d.ct ihnyed in every way" says the warning, whicn sinEuarlN perhaps. comes from the Institute of American Meat Packers.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
gROlNIAN--LINTON

Taul F.. ]. GrUvmau of l6s Cherry street and Miss Helen r. Linton uf 95 Griswold street. will he married on Saturday afternoon at o'clock at the Peoples Church of Christ on Coutt street. Miss Ruth Taylor of Iierlin will act as bridesmaid and Miss Ellen Marie Smith will he the flower girl. Vinton Grovman will be the best man.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23

WHEN you sec how much drudgery La France relieves you of on wash,dsy. you will never he without it. Dissolve two tablcsroonfuls with your soar. and it does away with not only one rrooess in washing, butfwo. No rubbing and no hluing.
 With La Francc YOU rIst soak or hoil the clothes, then unsc and Uring. and the washing is practically done And how bcautifuily doncl The clothes arc snowy white. clean. and sweet smeiiing as field of clover. Drt simply cannot resist La France.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
CAsALE-SNLSESrIR

<. Gerard Casale, a well known young lawyer of this city, and Miss Marie Sylvester, daughter Of Mrs. Rose sylvester of Brooklyn, x. r., will be married in Brooklyn on Mon day morning, June Sn. Mir. Casale is a graduate of Fordham. He is a member of the board of public chari- ties.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
MANUFACTURER A SUICIDE

New York, June 23.--Chancey Eldridge. president of the Motor Lu- bricant Corp, committed suicide by shooting himself in his office last night. The act is ascribed to i'll health.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
Mars Coming Nearer

l.ondou---lt will be almost possible 10 touch tho planet Mars with your fingers on August 2e. On that date the planet wiif be mere 3i,500,00o miles away. Mars has not been that near in loo years.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23

dio and ampIifers. And when it all had been donc. the historic old hall was pronounced ready for whatever the next two weeks hold for it.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
Weeks Activities in
 Catholic Churches
St. Mary'S Church,

NJ. Mary . Church.
 Masses for the dead at St. Mary $ this week will include: Monday at : o'clock an anniversary for Mr. and tMrs Henry O'Mara, aud at 7:SO o'clock an anniversary for Mrs. James Coniey; Wednesday at : o'clock a mass for the late John T. Winters. r. commented by the Catholic Daugh- ttrs Of America, and at 7:30 o'clock an anniversary mass for Thomas Gil- lgan; Thursday al o'clock for Rev. John r. Winters. recommended by the Ladies T. A. X R. society; Saturday at : o'clock, a months mind mass for John Ryan. and at 7;30 o'clock for Rev. John T. Winters, recommended hy the sewing society Of St. Marys SoIadity,
 >t. ,Io>eph's Church.
 Al St. Joseph'S church yesterday banns Of marriage were published for the first time between Peter Francis Dorsey and Grace Walsh, and between William Burckhardt and Mary M Sul. NNan.
 The annual census this week will include residents Of the district be- tween Stanley and Bassett streets.
 A meeting of the alumni association will be held Wednesday evening 10 elect officers and to receive as mem Ecrs the 1924 graduating class.
 The Ladies Aid society will meet Tuesday evening 10 make plans for strawberry festival,
 Masses for the week will include: Wednesday morning at < o'clock for Rev. John T. Winters; Wednesday at : o'clock, for John Ramsay; Friday at o'clock, a mass in honor of the Sa- cred Heart; saturday at o'clock, for Joseph F. Madden.
 NJ. Andrews Church.
 A class Of loo boys and girls re- ccived their inst holy communion yes terday morning at the X o'clock mass at St Andrews church. Al Nesper $, r>ice in the afternoon they were en- iolled in the scapular society.
 Rev. Edward Y. Grikis, pastor of the church, made announcement yes- terday that the summer schedule of masses will go into eftrct next sunday. The masses will he al 6;S0, 7:So, S:S0 and l0;S0 o'clock,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23

The original Sabbath day of the third commandment corresponds to our seventh day of the week.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23

Invalids should not be asked to cat the same food at two meals in suc- Ccssion.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23

DrlT csrfs ssth aaa- 9svi-' tsstsg-~ss-.
 uI e.r6a5t thsf ssY saav aSfl dgf ths 3-adst-y rf Hdsaf-s Fot Hsil.t fabI ., ussssrs -11cairs.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Central -" Missing Daugh-

Crandall's Central Theater this
week. beginning today, announces
Selznick's Missing Daughters" and
Witwer's The Telephone Girl"
The narrative of Missing Daugh-
ters" revolves around the adven-
lures of three pretty young things
who are determined to have lots OF
beaux and good times, but unfortu-
nately the beaux are INSCRIPTIONS
and the girls are lured into an aero
plane and transported to Mexico. Of
course, they are rescued after many
mishaps and the hero makes peace
with the heroine. Rockliffe Fellowes,
Eva Novak, Eileen Percy and Fau-
line Starke have the leading roles.
Wednesday and Thursday, Viola Dana
is cast in Don't Doubt Your HuS-
band,' as the jealous young wife, who
notices her husband is more interest
ed in an interior decorators ankle
than in the house decorations, and
Alan Forrest, John Patrick, Winifred
Bryson, Willard Louis. Adele Watson
and Robert Dunbar complete the cast.
Stan Laurel, in "Seb vs. Parika."
completes the program. Lewis S.
Stone. Alma Rubens. Norman Kerry,
Irene Rich and Constance Bennett
will be seen in "Cytherea," the last
two days of this week, together with
an Aesop Fable Amelia Comes
Back"
Each bill includes tuneful pipe or
gan recitals by W. E. Thompson and
Miss Irene Juno.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Ambassador ''Unguarded
Women"

'Unguarded Women" Alan Cros-
lands Paramount production, featur-
ing Bebe Daniels, Richard Dix and
Mary Astor, will be shown today and
tomorrow at CrandalPs Ambassador
Theater, beginning this afternoon, to-
gether with Lloyd Hamilton, in Good
Morning; Tuesday and "Wednesday.
The Rejected Women" romance
starting in a Canadian village, and
reaching it's climax amid the gayeties
of New York, featuring Alma Rubens,
Conrad Nagel, Wyndham Standing.
Fred Burton and Lenora Hughes, also
Cliff Bowes, in Outbound; Thursday.
Dereleys Perdue, Lloyd Hughes and
Ralph Lewis, in drama of Bohemian
life. ''Untamed Youth" and The Spat
Family, in Hunters Bold" with
beautiful scenic, Children of Ger
many; Friday, Monty Banks, SUP
ported by Helen Ferguson, in a mile
a-minute comedy. Racing Luck" and
Lige Conley, in Midnight Blues" and
Saturday, Richard Talmadge with RiI-
lie Dove. Stuart Holmes and George,
Seigman, in "On Time" and Our
Gang" in Commencement Day"
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Strand" "Etchings From
Life. "

An al1-round. treat is promised
Strand patrons on the gala opening
of the 1924-25 season today and dur
ing the current week.
Few houses in the country, 1t is
claimed, can now. surpass the Strand
in appearance, luxurious fittings and
general tone. General Manager Spar
row promises bill headed by a COM
pany of ten in a pretentious musical
revue entitled "Etchings from Life !"
This special number features Martha
Lawrence, Jack Mcintyre, Francis
Holcome, Mimi and Pomme and the
jazziest lady orchestra now on tour
The feature act is lavishly staged and
costumed and is presented in three
scenes. filed with music, song and
dance.
Others include Wilson and Hayes in
a 'blackface mirth maker, "The Crime
Detectors"; Jack Kramer and Jean
Breen, in "Vest Pocket Revue; Jack
Murray and Bobby Irwin, In q skit
billed "a. Trip Around the World; !;
and Jack and Viola Gilbert in wa
rietfes."
A wealth Of talent is promised in
1.-THE Lone Wolf" the photoplay at
traction for the week. Dorothy Dali
ton and Jack Holt are the principals,
and Wilton Lackaye, Tyrone Power,
Charlotte Walker. Lacy Fox, Edouard
Durant, Robert T. Hines, Gustav
Won seynertitz.- william Tooker and
Paul NcAllister are In the cast
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Ralto-The Wise Virgin .

Brilliant comedy, soul-stirrins
drama and pulse -quickening thrills
are promised in "The Wise Virgin"
the photoplay to be shown at the
Rla!to Theater this week with Patsy
Ruth Miller and Matt Moore featured.
The story is an original by Elmer
Harris, whose musical comedy sue
cesses, $50 Long Lefty and Canary
Cottage" still live in the memory.
The action centers around Billie Far
rington and her infatuation for a
handsome foreigner. Count Ricado
Venino. Her grandmother, a demon
chaperon" for a modern f1apper, sus-
poets the count of woong her grand
daughter for her money and sets
about in her own way to discourage
the match.
The cast includes Lucy Fox, Leon
Bary Edythe Chapman and Charles A
Stevenson.
Hal Roach's famous "spat Family"
Will be seen in Hitting the High
Spots" with the Rialto Magazine and
other subjects and musical features,
including the second production in
the Famous Music Master" series
entitled "Mendelssohn," by the Rialto
Orchestra under Claude V. Burrows.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Palace Lily of the Dust ''

Poia Negrt will be screened sat
Loew's Palace Theater this week, be-
ginning this afternoon, in Lilly of the
Dust. Dimitri Buchowetski's picturi
cation Of The Song of Songs" based
on the stage adaptation of the novel
by Herman Suderman
The Song of Songs" is regarded
as one of the great stories of a gem
Grafton. 1t concerns a girl whose
fascination for men is a curse. rather
than an asset The toast of the Of
GERS OF a nearby barracks, she mar
ries an officer while still loving his
subordinate and then realizing her
mistake, attempts to regain her lost
happiness, but succeeds only in arous-
ing the. jealousy of her husband.
eventually her indiscretions result in
a dlvorce and from that time on her
lie becomes struggle to regain her
former estate.
A comedy, THE First Hundred
Years" starring Harry Langdon; the
Pathe news views, a beautiful scenic
subject and the orchestral setting
provided by Thomas J. Cannon will
complete the bill,
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Poll 's-"El CAPTAIN" :"

DeWolf Hopper and his comic opera
company, beginning tomorrow night,
will present "El Captain" the opera
written by Charles Klein, author of
The Lion and the Mouse" THE Third
Degree" and The Music Master" in
which David Warfield appeared The
music was written by John Philip
Washington.
The opera is in three acts. It is
a comic opera with the scenes laid
in Peru: The part of Don Medigua
is considered one OF Mr.. Hopper's
The story has to with Don Medigua,
recently appointed viceroy of Peru.
Fearing the various complications
and dangers of the too-easily- aroused
populace who break into insurrection
upon the slightest excuse. he has kept
himself in the background in all po-
litical affairs, forcing his chamber
lain. Senor PozZo, to face the not too
gentle council and to appear in the
Don Medigua himself. The most ter
rible fighter Of the insurgents was
FL Captain, who unknown to all but
Don Medigua is dead and buried. The
crafty viceroy thinking to save his
skin. during an insurgent raid dis
guised himself as Ell Captain, caused
the arrest of his faithful Poxzo, lead
ing him with chains and gagginE him
to prevent his betraying the vice re-
gal treachery. Numerous complica-
tlons arise from the fact that Don
Medigua's wife, Princess Marghanza;
her stepdaughter. Isabel, and her be-
trothed, Count Berrada, all believe
the imprisoned man to be the vice
roy and appeal to the fictitious and
cowardly Ell Captain to release him,
which, OF course, he cannot do with
out betraying himself. The plot is
unusually strong. John Philip Sousa
wrote the music in his best vein.
Ell Captain had it's premier pro-
duction at the Knickerbocker Thea
ter, New York, on September 5, 1895,
remaining there for an entire year,
a thing almost unheard Of in those
days. For two years following Mr..
Hopper starred in this tuneful piece
and on July 10, 1899, he and his en-
tire American company opened in the
opera at the Lyric Theater, London,
duplicating the American success
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Tivoli-Polly Dee, Contralto

At CraEdalps TivoH Theatera TINS
week, beginning this afternoon. Polly
Dee. a contralto Of note. will be fea-
tured, and the film subjects will in
clude Metros release Of Louis Bur
ston's Desire" Tivolfs Mirror of the
Living World and a new scenic, with
a concert overture and interpretative
Polly Lee Dou, who is said to bear
a. striking resemblance to Gloria
swanson. has scored big success else
where. She is assisted at the piano
by Charles Embler. Roy Dietrich.
tenor. will sing selections adapted to
his splendid voice. and the musical
program will include pipe organ re-
citals by Arthur F1agel and Harold
T. Pease and '"The Beautiful Gala
thea" (Suppe) by the Tivoh Orches-
ira
Marguerite De La Motto, John Bow
ers, Estelle Taylor. David Butler, Lu-
cille Hutton, Edward Connolly, Ralph
Lewis, Vera Lewis, Russell Simpson
and Chester Conklin and is hera1ded
as ono Of the best Of the recent So
ciety dramas, from an original story
by John b C1ymer and Henry R.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Columbia" "Manhandled."

Gloria Swanson will be the picture
star at Loew's Columbia this week.
beginning this afternoon, in Para
mounts perturbation Of Arthur
Stringer's magazine story, .Manhan-
died" 1t was directed by Alan Dwan
and its cast includes Ann Penning-
ton, Brooks Johns, Jan Keith, Tom
Moore and Paul McAllister.
The story concerns Tessie Mcclure,
a girl who starts her social career as
a clerk in a New York department
store and who longs for clothes and a
good time while cherishing the love
OF a young mechanic who dreams of
wealth through an invention.
The added offerings will include an
Andy Gump comedy, Topics of the
Day, the International news pictures
and musical establishment by the
Columbia Orchestra, under Leon
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Lincoln THE Perfect
Flanper''

Colleen Moore. who created a SEN
sation in Flaming Youth" and
Painted People" will be pictured in
THE Perfect F'lapper." the first five
days of this week at the Lincoln The
ater, beginning this afternoon. The
Haver and Frank Mayo, for many
years a star in his own right. THE
Perfect F1apper" was directed by
John Frances Dillon.
Friday and Saturday, Ben Alexan-
der, Matt Moore, Patsy Ruth Miller,
Mary Carr. Sam De Grasse, Chuck
Reisner. Lloyd Hamilton, and Cameo,
the wonder pup, will be seen in J. X.
MacDonaId's laughter hit, "a Self
Made Failure" the story of two
tramps. and Cliff Bowes, in "The
Lunch Brigade.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Apollo.

Today and tomorrow, Alma Rubens
and Lewis Stone, in "Cytherea," and
Aesop Fable: Tuesday and Wednes-
day, Colleen Moore, in '~The Perfect
Flapper," and Cliff Bowes. in Lunch
Brigade; Thursday, Harrison Ford, in
The Fools Awakening" and Spat
Family in Help One Another; Fri
day, Baby Peggy, in "The Law For
bids" and Witwer's "The Telephone
Gfrl": Saturday, Viola Dana, in 'The
Heart Bandit" and Lige Conley, in
Midnight Blues"
Evening star., 1924-08-10
METROPOLITAN "Unguarded
~ Women"

Bebe Daniels, Richard Dix and Mary
Astcr are featured at Crandalrs Met
ropolitan Theater this week, begin
ring this afternoon, in "Unguardet
women, with Lloyd Hamilton, ir
Good Morning; the MetropoIita1
World Survey and a concert overture
ana orchestral score featuring "Ir
the Garden of Tomorrow"
Chlna, with its age-old civilization
Is the background of 'Unguarded
women" which was adapted from tbs
magazine story by Lucy Stone TerrilJ
concerning a man who sacrifices him
SELF to save the widow Of his friend
whose death he inadvertently caused
on the battlefield during the war
Evening star., 1924-08-10
NewsandCon1ment
By w. II. Landvo;qt.

IN ACK Marchn be
comment made suggestion offered by amah Bandy
~
an authority on evervbng connected with the subject enei the
of the photopay Like weak nocuaion didn't
apparently the producers the photopy
to give thought Now the suggestion from Mr. Lou
Teegn who with phanhropist
really making plans whereby endowment
tabhed for the
Pictures the portion
New York banker who distinguished himself
dren and struggling college Students P sculbeg
ture producer and Louis Cashier director friend Mr. Tegen,
also are said to be actively interested the project The
which has to this department signed by Norman sp
H. A. Leonard "Los~Angeles, July 26'
IT recalled that when Hama Bndy suggestion was received BY
The Star accompanied with earnest plea that the idea
dPeam h m he sd had caused his him % ito be of M ]
mentally deficient and had him pillar
NONE thought the wonderful
bes Of the proposed academy All who have hoped for and been
interested the real and higher development the phopy will
i' as ds a aus G S BE- nf bops Sde s
this TN had his address, $ T e Y M H M @ M no by
be lost in the shuttle
THE dream" come down the corr
doris of time find its realization photoplay
academy for both have much Standards
s M M M sgs age aesoi s ns ss art s hnjG a
hea or % R e 6sn to the 1
never was the time riper for it than
LONG this line that Mr. rIohenzolern once
Emperor of Imperial Germany, turning upft
OF the movies and incidentally to picking little loose change
manufacture which shows that the little
of the truly Federcus Hohenzoern
Is said to have won this honor long denied
MOTHER announcement that while Jackie
Coogan be peted little, codded perhaps Rugged
little when he begins his nationwide
who herself for share of the publicity Mrs
o William Bibby Near East representative charge of Jakes
Besides coogan shrnks from the thought M Of
Js becoming "a kissing bug, like famous naval hero
OF years
'TOLNTHE which has bowling ten strike
with the modern generation
tor the first Washington Po Abughs
cpa singers included Mr. De ange Mary
indebted to Mr. Thomas W. Gmer Ioanhe"
1887 De Gimer appeared here {notwthstsnd ID
f m aGs G y1uh M and m @ to the ia! bse October
Washington long learned first appeared here
Don Cesar de Bazan and Bocacco being them
Itself with the De Vol Company
1IA JOHANN of the charming and accomplished
Beasco Thaer Players, returning New York City
pparatory beginning rehsa Of the leading feminine role
OF MISS Johann personal manager
THE dear movies which by impulse fits and begin
they have long been doing goyng the self
defense Washington has glimpse of the of Dempsey
the big uger has been thrilled by Reginald Denny and his
cessor And now the thing going to be habit
EVEN burque going be and heard and
attention cleaning burlesque that take
this without shuddeng
serba better Col The Star office during the
rek to enlist eooperaion in cleaning up the surroundings Of the
work Col DAWSON has find with any Of the policemen now
doing Ninth but he he feels the situation there
Police Department The
- As%4s
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Photoplays This Week
At the Photoplay Houses This Week

At the Photoplay Houses This Week
PALACEPola Negr in Lilly of the this afternoon
and evening.
CoLUMBAGora Swanson, in "Manhanded"
and evening.
RALIO-The Wise Virgin" Shown this and evening
MElROPOlIIAN-Bebe Daniels in "Unguarded Shown
this afternoon and evening ~
AMBASSADOR-Bebe Daniels, "Unguarded Women" Shown
this afternoon evening ~ 0"""
CENIRAL-Mssing Daughters" Shown afternoon and eve
LINCOLN Coored-Coleen Moore "The Perfect FIanner
Shown this afternoon and evening ~ pp-'