davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06
coLoRED CHILD WOUNDED

Lucy Jane Ellis, s, colored, 1923
Massachusetts, Ave-, is in serious
condition at city hospital today suf-
fering from a bullet wound in her
abdomen said by police to have been
inflicted Wednesday by her brother,
William Ellis, 7, in quarrel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06
GIFT MADE PUBLIC
Shelbyville Woman Leaves $500 to
Hospital.

Bu Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Aug. g.
Examiners for the State board Of ac-
counts today announced the dis
covery Of a gift of $500 to Shelby
vile city hospital while working on
business records Of Shelby County
officials. The money had been left
in the will Of the late Mrs. Emma
Messick, widow of John Messick,
wealthy banker here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-POlice today
reported "l1ind" bandits. Chicago
has had a week of scOrchinG sum-
mer weather. Twice in the past
few days, hOld-up men have locked
shOpl1eepcrs i'm the ice box while
IOOting the cash drawer. Three
armed men today escaped from
Frank Rehak's butcher shop, leav-
ing Frank on ice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06
CRACK TEAMS DRILL

Pythians From Two States Vie for
HOnOrs.
Bu United Press
MART1NSVILLE. Ind, Aug. g.
Crack companies of two States COM
peted today for honors in the drill
contests at the annual encampment
Of the Uniform Rank. knights of
Pythias, Of Indiana and Illinois.
The competitive drills started at
10 a. m. and were to continue
throughout the afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06
u. S. PROBES STATE HIGHWAY AFFAIRS
Queer Twists of the
Days News

Bu Times Special
CO EWARK, N. j., Aug. 6.-Op-
I'M posing her husbands plea for
GN reduction of alimony, Mrs.
FIlomena Vacchione of Asbury
Park told the court that she had
driven a beer truck to support her
self and five children. She declared
further that Vacchione eloped with
his godmother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06
BACK TO REFORMAT0RY
Escaped Indiana Convict Is Taken
at st. Louis.

BV United Press
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Aug. 6.-Albert
George Helmkamp. escaped convict
from the State Reformatory at
Pendleton. Ind. will be returned there
today to complete a fourteen year
larceny sentence.
Helmkamp was arrested here late
Wednesday and admitted being
fugitive. He waived extradition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06
Opening Sunday
VISITS PARDON BOARD

Governor JackSOn SItS FHSt TIn1e
With Members.
BIZ nitcd Press
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Aug. g.
Aaovernor Jackson attended his first
meeting Of the pardon board here
Wednesday at the Indiana State
Prison.
considered and no important cases
were taken UP.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06

Bu> Times Special
CONEY ISLAND, Aug. 6.-Peggy
McNeal and Elma Epstein, who have
shimmied night after night on a
platform here. finally became so
Jealous last night of each others
shimrIying and good looks thore
seemed nothing to do but fight it out.
Peggy knocked Alma into Coney
Island Hospital and is in jail today
under bonds Of $1,000. Alma is held
on a $500 vagrancy charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06
n Times Specia

BU Times special
ORANGE, n. j., Aug. 5.-MOney
given him to buy flowers for the
funeral of his little daughter was
used by Harry DOnten to elOpe
with his sister-in-law, Mrs. Ida
Dontcn charges. "He took even
funds relatives gave him to buy
the clothes she was buried i'm and
the insurance on the child's life,"
says Mrs. DOnten, who is left with
three children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06
Home Edition

X REATER Indianapolis
VI Week is Aug. 1922. Keep
up with the plans for this i'm
portant event through The
Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06
Forecast

ID ARTLY cloudy tonight and
i Friday; probably local
thunder showers; not much
change in temperature.
, 1925-02-20
ST. CROTX STATION

OAs ~ "a ~
Dublin, Feb. 18th Determined to crush
the Republican followers Of canon De-
Valera, leaders of the Free State intend
to introduce into the Dali the most SEN
s"ational bill in history, 1t will provide
hanging as a penalty for certain offences
against the Government. Twenty years
penal servitude, with a fine OF 800 pounds
would be administered to persons convict
ed of attempting by violent means to
Overawe or intimidate the GovernOr-Gen-
eral and members of the Executive Coun-
Gil, or a member Of the Dali. Five years
Imprisonment, with a fine of $500, is pro-
vided for persons falsely represent
ing themselves as President, Vice
President or Cabinet members OF the
Free State. All these penalties, OF course
are aimed at De Valera and his followers.
Under the terms of the proposed law, the
heavy punishment provided could be
used to suppress any attempt against the
Free State rule. A long list of other
punishable acts to be named In the bill
includes disloyalty TO the Free State by
seditious speeches. The bills terms pro-
vide that the Free State could ask for the
e~xtradition of any Of De VaIera'S follow
ers in the United States or other foreign
countries who were convicted OF treason.
BY the clause aimed at persons styling
themselves as cabinet ministers. De
Valera and his SO called ministry could
be arrested and prosecuted as soon as the
new laN was passed.
Belfast, Feb. 18th. canon De Valera,
the Republican leader, in a speech at Car
rickon -SEano., described the reasonable
and seditious offt noes bill just introduced
in the Dali by the Free State Government
as the first great coercIve measure in Ire.
land and a continuation of BRITISH oppres
sion. He was glad this challenge was
forthcoming. The Free Stare Govern
ment had thrown off the mask and had
given d great St. Patricks Day message
to the Irish race abroad. Mrs. Sheehy
Skefington said Bloody BaIfour's coe,-
cion act pales before the new treason
bill"
London, Feb. 18th australian cric6-
ETY.. Australia completed their first in
nings for 269 runs. Taylor made Sc.
Hearne took three wickets for n ruus,
Kllner three for %. The NJ. c. c. in
their second innings lost four wickets for
, 1925-02-20

hand, are asa runs on.
Melbourne, Australia February nth
With five wickets to their first innings
down. the Australians are $50 runs short
of the Englishmen's first innings score IN
the fourth test match which was contln-
ned Yesterday. AS he Antipodeans
have won I'll three Of the matches played
in the present series OF five, interest IN
the last two have Iessened somewhat. A
heavy dOWnpOur of rain, following some
showers, caused play to be postponed
after five Australian Wickets had faIlen
for 1863 runs, -Four Australian Wlckets
fell before Iunch, Iata taking the hfst
two in one over. Collins, me Australian
captain, made q before he was caught
out, but Ryder was BOWED by late be-
fore he could score. BardsIey scored
rapidly, but when his score stood at u
and he attempted to snatch another run,
Hobbs, with q smart return, Smashed ms
wicket. Richardson added ~ ana P0nS
ford q. Taylor and Andrews became
associated when the fifth wicket Tell and
settled down to stylish play, the PAIR
showing some beautiful strokes on oolh
sides of the wicket. Both were still at
the wickets when PLAY was called OF on
account of rain, TayIOr's score standing
at AZ and Andrews at 80 the crowd de
monstrated good humoureuly as they
surged around the Wlckets at luncheon
time. policemen, instead OF umplres had
to draw stumps, one Of which was stolen
as a souvenir. The wicket was slightly
damaged, when play was resumed alter
lunch. by the crowds encroachment.
The wicket had been perfect a, the starr
of play, but following showers became
heavier. Finally at 3.45 p. m. RAIN cas-
ed the suspension of the game.
London. February 18th The cricket
match between England and Australia
was won by England. Australia scored
250 runs, 1ayl0r 60. az tO)N uEe WICK
cts for rs runs, KiIner W for 40 runs,
England winning by an inning and ~
runs.
London, February l(,h. The report
that the Government IS negotiating with
any other than the Domlni0ns In regard
to the Geneva Protocol, WoGld p1ace and
disarmament, is untru= a Reuters repre-
sentative was informed today. 1t IS EN-
phasised that the Government cannot de-
fine its policy as to the Geneva Protocol
until the Governments Of the DomlnlonS
have expressed their views. Any Sug-
|oe:tion by the Imperial Defence Com.
mlttee must be transmitted overseas and
the H. plies 10 the Dominion Government
received in London meanwhile th3 GOV
ernment is not discussing he question
with anyone
h.iL: IL, C-Lr,orv- 1Ttb If i nm
, 1925-02-20
LOCAL
The sloop "Mizpah" arrived here yes
terday morning from St. Thomas with
the usualmid-week mail.

The u. S. S, "Grebe" arrived here at
noon yesterday from St. Thomas with
the following passengers: Major James
C. Fox, Maria Emanuel, Mr.. h. b.
Cancryn and two enlisted men. The
ship sailed on the return trip at 5 p. m.
Mr.. E. B. Cancryn returned with her.
, 1925-02-20

cutIVe Council Tor CoulIlItlC0 o"N Ia
WAYS. stated in the Assembly.
Paris. February 18th. -Former Presi-
dent Millerand has announced his fe.tn
trance into active politics. tie All Sland
for the Senate in the Department OF The
Seine for the seat made vacant by inc
death of Senator Ma2oy.
London, February l?t0.-A bu. Ell IS
sned ar buckingham Pd.ace this after-
noon ON the condition OF KIM GEORGE,
who was announced to BE- suffering from
a fev4rIsh cold, said his Majesty had an
attack of bronchitis. due 10 influenza.
DESPITE a restless night, 1t says, MS gene
raj condition was satisfactory. Inc bull
Ietin was signed by Lord Dawson, Physl-
clan Elk raOrdIuary 10 The King, SIT VII
son Reece and Sir Frederick Stanley
HeWett. The Iact that they visited me
Palace Ihls morning released tears that
the Kings illness was more than mao
been Thought. 1t was pointed out, now
ever. that The physicians invariably nave
a consultation Wncu tn Kings cOndI-
IIon IS any,hing but normal and the IS
suance vi lh4 Ou!I~tIn ailayed the IN
easiutss. Ii is understood that tie lndls-
position is taking It's normal course ana
Inc facl that Qd,en Mary has decloed 10
attend the concert al the Albert i1all ms
Evening", 10 near PadereWskl, who Is
playing Tor the BRUSH Legion, IS taken
10 Indicate lnat Jnere Is nothing serious
" the matter With His Majesty. Inc
Prince oil Waves came into town from me
hunting centre Oh Melton MoWbray, Wis
tied (ue Pa,a.4 and remained IOr lunch
con.
Washington, Feb. 18th. -Go9gressjon-
al r|eco4uIiJu OF Tie American World
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-23

After Cucumbers Rpen Vines They Are Good for
Making Delicious Pickles

, The size OF the cucumbers OF
course determines the number need
ed.
Sliced Ripe Cucumber Pickles
Four or Ave ripe cucumbers. u
cup salt, l cup minced onion, Is cup
minced hot red pepper, u cup
chopped celery, s tablespoons white
mustard seed, tablespoons horse
radish, . cups light brown sugar, 2
cups vinegar.
Slice cucumbers very thin. Peel
or not as you prefer, they arc pref
tier not peeled, but II the rind is at
all tough it should be peeled.
Sprinkle with salt and add water to
cover. Let stand "a hours. Drain
and rinse through several clear cold
waters. Drain thoroughly after final
rinsing. Put into preserving kettle,
add remaining ingredients and bring
TO the boiling point, Simmer 25
minutes. Seal in stcrilized Jars.
Ripe Cucumber Chowdcr
Six large ripe cucumbers, l small
head cabbage. quart small onions,
/ tablespoon celery seed, table
spoons mustard seed, red peppers,
2is cups sugar, quarts vinegar, 1
cup salt.
Pare. cucumbers and take out
seeds. Chop. Peel onions and cut
in slices. Chop cabbage very fine.
Put into a large crock sprinkling salt
through the layers. Let stand "a
hours. Drain thoroughly Let stand
in clear water for two hours. Drain
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-23
REGINALD DENNY AT PALACE

The fastest sightseeing tour on
record occurs in Reginald Denny's
latest Unlversal-Jewel feature, I'll
Show You the Town." coming to
the Palace theater, commencing
Thursday.
With just thirty minutes In
which to show a wealthy widow the
sights Of the town, Denny accom-
plishes the unusual feat in less
than a quarter of an hour. The
customary rubber-neck-wagon OF
Rolls Royce, was discarded by the
star who rejoiced in the opportun-
ity TO ride his old hobby-horse-his
airplane. Cissy Fitzgerald, who
plays one Of the character leads in
the production, was given the thrill.
of her life as Denny's companion
in hurried fight over a mctropoli-
tan city.
The Keith vaudeville bill will have
four good acts headed by J. Rosa
mond Johnson, the popular colored
song writer and singer, with a com
pany In songs, dances and music.
Louis Stone and Co. are "Topsy-Tur
w Dancers" and offer a novelty in
the dance line: Gilbert and Wimp In
"Strnmmin and Hummin'." and Joe
Lyons and Co. in a bright line of
wit and songs will close a mighty
interesting bill. On Sunday night
Fred Thomson will be offered in
THAT Devil Quemado."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-23
PARK CITY WOMAN
JAILED FOR YEAR
Called Hardened, Persistent,
Elusive and Defiant Violator

Bridgeport, Sept. % P}--Owing
taxes TO the city OF Bridgeport and
threatened with a foreclosure suit
by a Bridgeport bank for failure to
pay mortgage interest, Mrs. Mary dc
Mark 60, 'onc of the most hardened,
persistent, elusive and defiant Of
tenders against the conventions the
city has ever known. rcopened her
immoral resort at % Drouyo street
for the express purpose Of obtaining
from the Illicit earnings Of women
enough money TO case her financial
distress.
This explanation was made to
Judge George +. Human in Grim
inal superior court yesterday after
noon after Mrs. de Mark entered a
plea Of guilty she was sent TO jail
for ono year.
The dc Mark resort WAS ono of the
most notorious in Bhidgcports old
tcnderlOin district. More than So
600 was expended TO make it cop
proof" 1t was deliberately fitted up
With q series of push buttons by
which its inmates communicated III
code, and there was an alarm buzzcl
which sent red lights flashing warn
ingIy In every room whenever raid
ing party of police were sighted.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-23
BY SISTER MARY

II your cucumbers have eluded
you through every picking until you
find them ripened on the vines try
these pickles, They are really de-
licious and worth making.
Ripe Cucumber Pickles
Three or four ripe cucumbers. Q
pounds sugar l quart vinegar. 2
tablespoons whole cloves, table,
spoons broken stick cinnamon, . tea
spoons salt, . teaspoons powdered
alum. / quart water.
Cut cucumbers in half crosswise
and then in quarters or thirds.
Scrape out seeds and soft substance
and peel, Put into preserving kettle
and add water TO cover measuring
the water as used, Add alum, . tea
spoonfuls to each quart Of water.
Heat slowly to the boiling point and
let simmer over very low fire for
two hours. Drain and chill in cold
water. Tie spices in bag and add
to vinegar, sugar and salt Bring
10 the boiling point and add cucum-
bers drained from cold water and
dried between towels. Simmer until
cucumbcrs can be pierced with n
straw. Pack In sterilized Jars and
seal while hot. Or simmer cucum-
bers in hot vinegar for 20 minutes,
Put into stone jar and pour over
syrup. Drain off syrup, bring to the
boiling point and pour over cucum-
hers for three successive mornings.
Keep covered In a stone jar or seal
in cans.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-23

again. Add sugar, celery and mus
tard seed to vinegar and bring to the
boiling point. Add cucumbers,
onions. cabbage and peppers from
which the seeds and pith have been
removed. Boil ten minutes and seal
in sterilized cans while hot.
Since picked onions are liked by
nearly every one this recipe may be
welcome.
Picked Onions
-Four quarts tiny silver skinned
onions, cup salt. 1 quart vinegar,
1 cup sugar (optionaD. 4 table,
spoons allspice berries, table,
spoons peppcrcorns, tablespoons
whole cloves, tablespoons broken
stick cinnamon, IA cup horseradish.
Chose onions Of uniform size. Peel,
cover with cold water and let stand
over night. In the morning drain
and cover with quart boiling water
In which salt has been dissolved.
Let stand three days. Drain and
cover with clear boiling water. Let
stand 90 minutes. Drain and cover
with cold water TO which teaspoon
powdered alum has been added. Let
stand two hours and rinse In clear
cold water Tie spices in a small
bag, Put vinegar into preserving
kettle. add sugar If used. horse
radish, and spices. Bring 10 the boil
ing point and add onions. Let boil
up once. Pack onions In sterilized
Jars. pour over vinegar 10 All cans
TO overlooking and seal.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-23
BOARDMAN GETS YEAR
Former Mcridcn Bank Employc
Pleads Guilty and Is At Once
Sentenced.

New Haven. Sept. @G--SmilinS and
confident that good behavior would
shorten his soiourn behind bars,
Floyd d. Boardman, former Meri-
don bank teller, late yesterday en-
tered New Haven county Jail to be-
gin sentence Of one year.
As federal prisoner. Boardman
will be allowed five days month
off his sentence for good behavior,
This means that, If no mark Is
checked against his record while in
iail. he will serve but ten months.
Charged with embezzlcmont OF
about $4,000 from the Meridcn
National bank. federal depository
Boardman in United States district
court earlier in the afternoon was
sentenced to serve year in jail
by Judge Edwin S. Thomas.
Seated beside hissfather, Merl-
den court official the prisoner show
cd no sign of emotion when the
federal grand jury returned a true
ill against him and Judge Thomas
following the plea Of guilty, lmpos-
cd sentence
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-23
PARSONS'-HARTFORD

Not since Turn TO the Right"
and Tightnin'," has Golden pro-
duction created the satisfaction
among local theatorgocrs as has his
latest dramatic comedy, "A Holy
Terror" which appears for the last
time at Parsons theatcr this after
noon and tonight.
Two leading ladies Will appear
with Cyril Maude in "These Charm
ing People" the now Michael Arlen
comedy which Charles Dillingham;
and A. H. Woods will present at
Parsons thcatcr on Monday eve
ming. September IS, for a three
days engagement with a matinee.
They are Miss Edna Best, the young
English actress who has enjoyed
such vogue in London with
"Fallen Angels" and Miss Alma
Tell the American girl who was
Mr.. Maude's leading woman in the
New York production of Aren't
We All? ." "These Charming People"
which Is being staged by Winchcn
Smith, will be given its world
premier in this city.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-23
GAGE OF INNOCENCE" LYCEUM

"Age of Innocence" starring Bev.
erly Bayne and Kenneth Harlan In
THE Ranger of the Big Pines" will
be shown at the Lyceum tonight for
the last time and tomorrow opens a
new bill with go Straight" starring
Owen Moore and "Thc Love Gam
be-" featuring Lillian Rich and
Robert Frazier as the big attraC-
tons.
The special orchestra selections
being played by Ben 1ryings five
piece aggregation is a hit at each
showing. The latest song numbers
are featured and special overturcs
and preludes are played.
Starting Sunday evening one of
the greatest of all animal star pic
lures will be presented in TRACKED
In the Snow Country" with Rim Tin
Tin. famous Belgian police dog as
the star performer.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-23
TONG OUTBREAK
Clc,e Gland Chinaman MURDERED
Thirty Suspects All Deny Any
knowledge of Crime

Cleveland, Sept. % H>-The body
Of zee Chock, &c, Chinese waiter.
his head nearly severed, was found
in third floor room in Chinatown
last night by police investigating a
report that three members of the
Hip Sing Tong had fed from the
house.
There also were gashes across the
face.
A Ratchet and a cleaver we're
found near the body.
The building where the crime was
committed is in the On Leong Tong
district. Whether the victim lived
there could not be ascertaincd,
An hour after the discovery Of the
body thirty Chinese had been round :
ed up. All denied knowledge of the
staying.
1t was the second killing since ma
tional officials of tho On Lcong and
Hig Sing signed an agreement to
terminate hostilities yesterday. The
other was in Boston, last night
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-23
RICHARD DIX AT CAPITOL

william de Miles latest Para
mount production. Men and Wom-
en-" which comes to the Capitol
on Thursday 10 q fine domestic
drama, laid In New York city. 1t
has to do with young married
couple and their longing for the
finer things OF llfe--even though
beyond their means. Near disaster
Is tie result.
The Keith-Albos vaudeville bill
Will prove n real novelty as the five
acts offered are OF real entertain
ing nature MS far as novelty book
ing goes. This occurs when the act
of jim and Betty Page. who are
known RS Two Pages Of Comedy"
combine with the cast OF the closing
act in offering Bargain Days" a
miniature musical comedy with a
cast OF seven. Other acts include
Jim and Betty Page In a comedy
offering that is Il real laugh pro-
voker; Homer Roman in Aerial
Eccentricities;" Bay and Harrison
in ION the Links" Schwartz and
Clifford in popular melodies and
nonsense; The shows are continu-
GUS daily.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-23

Ing role. Gloria shows wealth of
new gowns and the latest styles In
this comedy drama of the famous
summer resort Of Palm Beach
Gloria played a dual role, that of a
mother and her daughter and 1t is
said that 1t is the greatest dual i'm
personation yet done In the movies.
Beginning Sunday night for four
days the Palace will offer Corinne
Griffith In 1.-THE Marriage Whirl." a
drama Of human interest and top
ic OF vital interest of this jazz mad
era. Miss Griffith exceeds all her
past performances in this produc-
| ton,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-23
Exchange Club to Get
Charter on October Is

Having returned from the national
convention Of Exchange clubs held
last week in Detroit, Edward II.
Christ, president of the local organ
i2ation, presented detailed report
Of the convention to tho club at its
regular meeting held last evening
at the Burritt hotel. Mr. Christ was
deeply impressed with the spirit or
the convention, and his own personal
enthusiasm was fully shared by the
members of the local unit,
While in Detroit, Mr.. Christ con-
cluded definite arrangements where
by the local club will be formally in
stituted by National Secretary. Her
Old NJ. Hauor Oh Tuesday evening,
| October 10.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-23
"DRUNK" ON GAS, BOY DIES
Lad Who Had Formed Habit In
hailed Fumes Too Long

Springfield, O.. Sept. % Pl-In-
haling the fumes from an ANTONIO
lille gas tank to get drunk" Harold
Riftey, fourteen. was asphyXiated on
his fathers farm near here.
Tho boy is reported TO have told
ncighbors that he frequently got
drunk" by breathing in the gasoline
fumes. He was found by his moth
err in the barn near the open gas
tank.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-23

The size Of the cucumbers OF
course determines the number need
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-23
EXCELLENT PHOTOPLAYS

Two of the finest photoplays of
the new season are booked for
showing at the Capitol and Palace
theaters next week. The Capitol is
10 offer "Thc Coast OF Folly for
the frst half of the week, a brand
rev Earamount production with the
popular Gloria Swanson in the lead
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-23
THE POOR MT

Does Jack go with Katherine
enough for her TO let him kiss herr
"He doesn't kiss her enough for
her to let him go with her. YAM
derbilt Masqucrader.