The Connecticut labor press., June 14, 1919, Image 10

About The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
THE CONNECTICUT LABOR PRESS.
BRIDGEPORT LOCAL
TO . OUST LAVIT
Li-D
MP
Vote tT Abolish District Lodge to
;; Get Rid of Him Poles and
t Swedes to Rescue.
fimm immi twii -iTi - '
mm
. .. " ' . ,'
: Bridgeport," 'June 13.--Machinists
Local No. 30 has voted to abolish Dis
trict Lodge No. 55, composed of the
four locals here. There was a margin
Of 10 votes but the lodge will not be
abolished unless Local 1196 and the Pol
ish and Swedish lodges vote similarly.
!. Some of those opposed to the District
lodge stated on 'the floor of the meet
ting that the only way to get the 44
.hour week was to abolish the District
lodge. Others thought .the; District
lodge Was regarding the efforts of-the
machinists in! this -city. "
i' Business Agent Lavit says the effort
; to abolish the District lodge is a blow
;aimed'at him because he is the agent
! and if the District is abolished he will
(not be the agent. Members of the Union
' say the move against Lavit is led by
David Clydesdale, secretary; John
i Eagen, who was defeated by Lavit for
lidelegate to the State convention, and
; William F. Cahill, leader of the insur
gent wing of the union.
OUT OF LOVE" CLUB
UNIQUE ORGANIZATION
Members Are Girls Rescued bjf
, Salvation Army.
The "Out Love" CInb Is one6i
the important club organizations main
talaed by the Salvation Army in thli
country. In every large city whert
there is a Salvation Army corps girli
who have been helped back into thi
""normal pace of a workaday world an
proud of the membership in this club
Disappointed, loveless girls who do not
forget kindnesses shown them in theli
hour of greatest need give out of lov
to help other girls receive the sami
friendliness. In a simple, quiet way
this unique idea has been, maintained
tA r a i !
ior over zu years. -
In every large city in the cotwtrj
there are girls who have needed th
ministrations of the Salvation Army
After they have been helped and sen
on their way again they become lift
members of this club if they so desire
Only girls are admitted who have givei
a good account of themselves for al
leastone jinontb In the:. positions? found
' f of them Ty' the" Salvation Army aftei
their release from a hospital or home
.These girls pledge itMtfmself M ftd Ikees
nuic uio oyiiii ui uivuuuueaa ana
home which the Salvation Army hat
spread f ampp, hem,QThej girls are
expected to dress ! In a plainu simple
way, and avoids in , any., sense" ef l the
word ' gaudy or tawdry clothing.
Gossiping or tale bearing Is tabooed.
If members of4 the duhjttansgress this
rale they are liabfe to 'suspension for
a month or longer. The "Out of Love
Club" is one ot the many, activities rthat
will beiienf by the success of the Salva
tion Army House Service Fund Cam
paign for $13,000,000 May 19-20.
i r 177 MX 7
'
SHARE
Mi
W
INTHExVICTOKY
SAVE FOR. YOVR COVNTRY 'P3! SAVE FOR YOVRSELF
BVY WSAVINGS STAMPS
HdJfceU Cctfirv.
HOME SERVICE FUND'S NEEDS.
Evangeline Booth; commander of the
Salvation Army in the United States,
exDlalninz the Duroose of the cam
paign" prf 13,p00,000 which' wtll ibe
conducted i from 'May 19 to May 2d for
the Salvation Army Home Service
Fund, said:
yTJj'e) Salvatldn Aftny has been toil
lh'g' on 'the ' upward ' trend for more
thaa half af nrtijngjusfl
aid"In" France," "all In the same spirit
and manner, but you did not happen
to hear of perhaps, "rtj- a r
"Tbe war depleted bur forces and
our finances $t home. vThere. must be!
not" only, a rehabilitation now, but we
mast rise to thenewf hlgl-tlde jark
and equipourselveS :toinaln'tam" here in
the United States the contracts we
were privileged to make on both sides
o the sea because of the war. . : r
r if THEBtfoir:
TThrf Bijou,Jbas aJiabit oi playinzJbijr
acts that play the Palace, New York,
and the topline attraction for the first,
three days of the week, "Fjar Pjys
Sake,"- a Vave?ty 90 She .old tmie mlfe
dramal ipomes, sdirect' from .'that big play
bouse where it is now playing.
- A traveling troupe of players play a
regular good old melodrama ini tiie Cy
Splivens Ppera House, which is noth
ing more orHess than a spacious barn
remodeled. They are all there, the
weeping heroine, the crafty villian and
the strong arid handsome hero.s
VThe trouble, all starts down at the old
fcarn. A quiet peaceful scene back on
the farm. All goes well until the villain
entices Myrtle on board the private
yacht. The second scene shows' Myrtle
pleading with the villain, but to no
avail But ..with ;ranningj around On a
submarine and the brave 'efforts " of the
hero, they spend quite an exciting time
at sea. , ,: ,-. . .; .- '
' The third act finds them after the ex
plosion of the mine drifting on a. bell
buoy oh the blue ocean. A passing air
ship rescues them when they think all
hope is lost
The fourth act finds them back at the
old home. '
There will be four other, feature acts
and the feature picture will pre'sent
Henry ! Warner, the brilliant dra
matic star in "The Man Who Turned
White," a picture sensation from every
angle. There will be the usual two reel
comedy and other features with con
tinuous performances daily from 1 to
11 on the same small price scale in evi
dence. .
- t ilt jyp i
J0f$ T& .'4.
-" 3-'"' S; V ?' I -
MjS. U A.,
Mrs." i L. A iHheaume,- of ,43 ; Lyman
Jtreet; -. Holyoke. Massachusetts, V lias
been buying WaK Sayings. Stamps for
i .jear. ,JEarly bMLicli Aeppm.
u tne postomce to cash what she had
$850. She told the postmaster that
Iter husband, who sells bread, was
baying a " motor truck for $825 and
they needed the money. The post
master avised hr to htW 'Qe stamps
antfl April; ftrst,; and explained the hv
creamy in; value 'aboUt ff2J$' fSbe
was very glad to take' advantage of
the suggestkm. '
THE PALACE.
Whenever a play has been a marked
success on the stage it receives the at
tention of some well known producer
of pictures it is the signal for a lively
interest on the part of all followers of
the silent drama. Therefore, the an
nouncement that the feature picture at
the, Palace for Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday will be "The Third De
gree is .a message that brings import
ant information in the eyes of thous
and s 'of theater goers who attend the
Palace weekly or twice weekly.
- The late Charles Klein who wrote
"TheA Third Degree," has many of the
biggest American dramatic successes to
H.: nis-awnry as an actor, put
nf them all the sarreat police story is re
o-arded as his best writing. At the time
"of the presentation on the legitimate
ptage it amounted to tne sensation oi
RHEAVMB AND CHILDREN
Mrs. Baeanni0 is of French, descent,
andia.Terjr capable woman, mbtherof
three little children. She and, Mr.
Bheaame owna small apartment in
which they live. She said that be
cause a payment of $850 was due
April first, she had to use her stamps
for the truck.
She writes, "I am still buying War,
Savings Stamps to my utmost because
It is a sure and correct Testmenti. and
while buying the stamps T am lending
nry money to the Government with
good Interest." N
ON-rt
at Merideh, last" week, de
monstrated in a great majority of
instances the style and fit super-
idriliy
A'. .
HORSEffiK
ni it i n mi
umao-LabGLJL
i
'9 0 i
$2
The Famous Union Labd Line Selliiig at
.-c: err , , ... . ..........
5, $30, f35ln
77ie WEA? s Warr&itt ed
.i i I A 'J A 'S
J. JOHNSON SONS
The Live Store of New Haven
85r89 Ghurch St. m H6J5ank Street
NEkfeN M-Waterb'ury
Member of the New Haven Trades Council Co-operative Carapani J
At
The
IJOll
Mdi Tusl Wed
. Continuous
8S.
16 Direct From The Palace; New York
F(MPitfy 'Sake 99
A TRAVESTY ON O LD TIME MELODRAMA .
15
IN THE CAST 15
. Four Other JStar Acts
IN THE SENSATION OF THE SCREEN,
"THE MAN WHO TURNED WHITE"
OTHER VAUDEVILLE. '
j?-"'- . T" 5
OTHE PICTURES.
tbei seaSon and ranvfoe'extended ?en
gagemehts in New York Chicago and
n ' rri ,i . f'.i .
rsosroii. ine sensational element oi, tne
play was in its author's strong treat
ment of police methods of putting pris4
oners and .suspectei persons under i the
nerve ,jratkrtg tsiaU of the famous third
degree. ?
In this master production of a sa-eat
American play the Vitagraph producers
have screened,one of the-strongest visu
aii2atnS TOx? great May tnat nas Deen
snown tne puDiic tnis season. -
Oh'e'oT'the'TjriffianT features" of this
wonderful picture is the artistic -por-trayaTj
tbe-f famou$T tole z "Armie
Sands by "Alice Joyce "who heads the
capable cast appearing in the master
production. It is only a short time ago:,
that Palace audiences enjoyed the artis
try of this star when she played the
leading role in "The Lion and the
Mouse" another famous Klein play. At
that time it was predicted that Alice
Joyce had reached the climax of her
histronic powers but as "Annie Sands"
in 1 he Third Degree she surpasses
her delightful and powerful "Shirley
Kosemore of the jrreat financial drama.
Perhaps no scene of more dramatic
lensity has ever been staged in a spoken
play than that showing the administer
ing of the third degree and surely no
such scene has ever been put on a film
as the situation showing the workings
of the terrible and much feared police
method of securing an admission of
guilt
This scene and many others all of
exceptional dramatic power are incor
porated in the master visualization of
The Third Degree to such an extent
that ho picture shown at the Palace wilt
excell in the eye of theatergoers this
great play by Charles Klein.
In all vaudeville there is no more
enjoyable operatic offering than that of
Mile. Dorce's Celebrities. In this offer
ing 12 Grand Opera singers appear in
condensed versions of" several of the
most popular operas. Each opera has
its separate and distinct staging and
each is preceded by a short but inter
esting explanation of the scene about
to be sung. The voices among Mile.
Dorce's Celebrities are of remarkable
quality, and feeling and the entire act
with its eight or more changes of set
ting forms a delightful 35 minutes of
opera.
Week of
JUNE 23rd 3
CHAS. CHAPLIN .
in "Surinyside-5
DAILY 1 TO 11
Always Cool
lAlway Good
Monday- Tuesday -Wednesday
M16&& JfetiGe in The Third f Degree
ArSuner Visualization of Charles Klein's Tremendous Uramatic Success.
Jurier 16-17-18
9
It's Drama-
. tic Power is Wonderful. It's Pathos Beautiful.
MLLE. DOREE'S CELEBRITIES
"The Bag'Pipe in the Trenches"
ARTHUR FINN & COMPANY
12 Grand Opera Singers 12
MORGAN & KLOTTER I. - , WA1MAN & BERRY
I
RANDOW TRIO
Thursday-Friday-Saturday
WHAT COULD BE
SWEETER?
-10 OIRLS AND OTHERS.
IN A MERRY COMEDY.
Martha Hamilton
& Co. -":
OH, YOU
WOMEN"
COUNTESS : VERONA
ABE & ARE
June 19-20-21
i.
THE BROADWAY HIT
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BBti 'iiJMMimA.mm,tM9i -wmA mm.i... i. mmn immm -j,
.qorVi ffTw:-i1 ,v7
a 'A a
rrw-iiit 'm iiiinia ITT
is meantvfeyy&fttual savings bank, such asthis institution f
Itrniteans that tMs bank is conducted, under iavsl which :
afford tKer most perfect protection for savxasa.. ""v
solely for depositors.
.-V.'T.ifk", i
Connecticut
IK
Of
Is
CHURCH STREET
SavingsBanii
COR. CROWN STREET.
ppenr Saturday eTenings7itd'8 :30. . TZ
..-i.w...V t... Kt . r-a to, .
Members New Haven Trades Council Co-operation Campaign
vnJVVx"ft,wr",,nJV,fv - i jinn i
Arthur Finn and his company in "The
Bag Pipe in the Trenches," have one
of the novelties of the present vaude
ville season. This act is presented in a
special setting and everything about it
has the stamp of vaudeville supreme.
In a few songs and sayings Walter
Morgan and Madge Kolter bring to the
lialace a most entertaining bit of variety
merchandise. This is what the regular
theatergoers would term ? "nifty act."
Waimn and Berry, a boy and a girl
in an extensive variety of piano and vio
lin numbers, and the Randow Trio of
gymnastic sensations are two more acts
calculated to register big with Palace
audiences for th first half of the week.
On Thursday, Friday and Saturday
a merry musical comedy comes to head
the new bill. This is billed under ihe
title of "What Could Be Sweeter?" and
advance reports say that the sugar bar
rel has nothing on the 10 pretty .girlies
appearing in its song and dance num
bers. Along with the chorus, which we
have already stated is the very essence
of sweetness, there are several clever
principals. '
Anothr big number for the last three
days is the Ja Da Trio, otherwise along
Broadway known as "The Syncopated
Bluejackets." This act is one of fhe
biggest hits of the summer vaudeville
season. The manner in which these
ihree sailor boys "jazz" and "rag" seems
to be the very height of syncopated
musical pleasure.
Martha Hamilton and Company in
"Oh, You Women"; the Countess Ver
ona in a musical novelty and Aro and
Aro in a clever and - daring acrobatic
, offering.
iKh nvtwh&uil of mi
AW-
Money is stored labor.
WE
Put a little of it aside
every week. I i Tou'will soon ; aecumular W reserve
fund for emergency.
There is real pleasure in saving a sense of
increasing security and independence wbienb3w
itself in your attitude towards life, your habits?
your very walk. ,.-s i -
'.wane
The Merchant's National Bank welcomes your
account even though you start with only one dolUr.
Regular saving no matter how small vthe amounts,
is more important than a substantial beginning
Every dollar set aside in this bank will be earn- ,
ing interest for you. ,
Cor. State and Chapel Streets
Member of the New Haven Trade s Council
Co-operative Campaign.
! -g- ! -S- -t- -8- -S- ! II1!- "B -t-
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