New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 31, 1927, Page 13

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD; MONDAY, JANUARY 81, 1927. 'MEXICAN REVOLUTION HUGE MONKEY FARMS TO PROVIDE NEW DRIVE OPENS IS REPORTED AS OVER GLANDS FOR GRAFTING PREDICTED | Race of Super-men Will Eventually Be Developed, Ac-| Andrews Launches His LMGS[; cording to Dr." Voronoff, Noted Experimenter perly by virtue of an attachment for $10,000. The Dime Savings bank ef "\on\lch holds 2 prior mortgage for $6,500. Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwits was appointed receiver of rents by IMPROVEMENTS IN | OTH WARD WANTED - =5 2 (Polish American Republican v o s S’ 'S “m {Club DISGUSSBS District Projects' ‘I fias ) Arms So They Will Be Block- ||”|||| :.% |m||||| aded. E preventing the defendants from collecting renta, foreclosure of mortgage and posses- Jan, gibk 2 tand intelligence,” he said. provide us wi London, ants of the Mexico City, Jan. 31 (P—aAfter a | (UP)—Descend- “Monkeys Unless otherwise Indicated, theatrical notices and reviews In this column are written by the prese agencles for the respective amusement company. “HEROES OF THE NIGHT” | The Kelso Brothers live up to The Lyceum is presenting an un-, every bit of the advance accounts usually exclting and interesting with which screen production in “Heroes of the |bcen heralded. Night,” which as the name inai- cates, is a tribute to the uniformed police and firemen of every city. Cullen Landis, Rex Lease and Marion Nixon are the featured players. is a comedy drama, Wife's Away,” with Dorothy Revier |is known in in the featured role. show and These two were associated with Clark McCoullogh, ternatingly audeville as a this notable act has com- edians, who for a number of years and held the audience -al- laughing and applaud- ing with their brilliant repartee of The companion attraction |humor and situations fn which they | “When the | participate. The Kelso Bros. Revus “unit” it includes Billy Delisle “When the Wife's Away” is one and Furtell's Lions and a skit call- ot those droll film comedies in|ed “Outside the Circus which & young couple, living on a|Furtell, who performs with meager income, suddenly are ad-|jungle lions, is said to be vised that the death of a distant|youngest lion tamer in the world. relative has left them with a big| Other acts on the bill fortune they have made good. i In “Heroes of the Night” the| story revolves aroung two broth-|won her way ers, one a policeman 4nd the other [her audience. a fireman. Both apparently are in Co. offer a colorful and versatil love with the same girl though as turn that includes music, a matter of fact she loves but one. | dance. Ho does not know this, however,| The program for the last and the fact leads to almost dis- the week will bring to astrous complications. Two big Richard Dix in thrills feature the picture. and another big The news reels and selected com- it edy round out the program. th of syncopated melodies. into the hearts of th screen for Two' vaudeville bill “MICHAF \lichael Strogoff” ? | STROGOFE" AT THE RIALTO opened The, trickiest, funniest football game every played is the high light of the latest Richard Dix comedy “The Quarterback” which heads a double feature program at the Rialto theater today and tomorrow. Richard and his pal, David Butler are work- ing their way through Colton by nicans of a milk delivery route. To speed matters up their utilize their football knowledge and send their bottles whizzing through the airs Then—when they actually get into a me—action starts and never stops until the _ final whistle has been blown. But there's much more to the picture than just a football game as there is a fuly splendid story told. “The Quarterback” opens with an 1899 prologue. The star quarter- Dbaclk of Colton college, Harry Beres- ford has proposed to Mona Palma She accepts on one condition, that he will remain at Colton until she beats her ancient rival, Some twenty years later he is still “one of the boys.” Mona has died and his son now plays dad’s old position. Richerd is fascinated by a pretty co-ed at State (played by Esther TRalston) and their romance flour- ishes until the day of the big game. Then comes a series of startling sur- prises and things start to go wrong. One must see “The Quarterback™ to really enjoy the story. Richard Dix never appeared to better advantage. The second featurc is a gripping western drama. starring Jack Perrin and his two pals. - It:is called "The Ridin’ Gent” and Perrin certainly lives up to its title. A comedy and news reel will also be shown. Several icts of profesional tryout vaudeville will be offered tomorrow cvening. h ved at the beginning and at the [ ]\\1 it is certain that * picturs that ever played the city. Michael Strogofl ffour times daily at and §:00. A7, Dadas in erolsiot 1 “eofar, th Grand Khan of Tartary, in the fa rous Jules Verne melodrama, is th living embodiment of the coldly 2:00, 4:00, a man or woman. one in the weat camp of t surrounded by his surrounding rbaric splendor, his giant bodyguard of the most romantic and pictur State, His characterization, mak ner, gestures, nt Meolence are him a strinking rgotten figure, such ke and never to-be-f PARSONS, n i 17 r score way triun HARTFORD ha and Cl 1 their fi her in “Two Following der the n Jlerndon in ed their i chard plesauce” and repe mer success wi when “Applesauc Mr. Herndon York, Mr. Dinchart f h B was + AT TH APITOL One of the outstanding photoplay hits of the year, “Private Tz Murphy,” opencd a four day en- ment at the Capitol last eve- ning to audicrices who were more than pleased with this story of o in an all-Trish regimen Z Goldstein took th name of Murphy for business reasons when he enlisted at the outbre the war he was mighty g name was Murphy, as he was mus- tered in, and went to France with the “fighting” 63th regiment along with all tho Coogans, ('Briens, Scanlans, Donlans, ctc., of this fighting Irl regiment. be story is perhaps hest deser having all the thrills, of “The Big Parade, 1 the heart appeal of ““Humoresqu and all the comedy of “The Cohcns and Kelly: On Thursday the entire program will nge for the balance of (h(“ week and will offer a splendid double feature program. One feature will offer “Altars of Desire,” with Mae | Murray and Conway Tearle, and the | other will present a James Ollver Curwood story, “Prisoners of H\w:4 £o0d Storm,” with House Peters in the |y teatured role. lafter a hazardous Announcement is made of the |yio the last leg of showing at the Capitoh beginning S othe B (WaTinbs: next Sunday evening of the hig pho- | oo forced to remain in toplay ‘hit, “The Kire Brigade” unij petter flying conditions Classed as the real big picture of | \5y " 4 convoy ship also 1027, “The Fire Brigade™ has all the | | oye 4o lage hop, ingredlents of a real photoplay, one | qy i o S that will linger long in the ectat- trom Buffalo after tor's memory as one of the greatest | tort T CD - T T EVEEACeT countered on the trip. approximately 20 miles an hour w at uesday matinee Curtain tonight at 8:15. , co-anthor of of th which owis is will present at Par only, ning with , started out runm a cian, but the te o\upm\t‘r-*z! and he ed the footlights fov the |light of his study room od PLANE Good Will Trip To Back At Michigan Mich., Field Mount Clemens, Ja the ar rport participated flight through in their hanga from ved bucking a The AT THE STRAND Greater vaudeville season was launched this afternoon at the| Strand with flying colors with the famous Kelso Brothers and their “Crazy-Quilt Revue” the headline | attraction. The feature photoplay | is “The Prince of Tempters,” star-| ring Ben Lyon. Lois Moran and Lya DePuttl. Other acts on the bill include Mary Marlowe, Fridkin- TRhoda & Co., Billy DeLisle, Fur- tell's Jungle Lions and “Outside the Circus.” e BOSTON SYMPHONY FEBRUARY SIXTH THREE 0'CLOCK at CAPITOL THEATER Hartford Frank Sedgwick Management For the convenience of New Britain, patrons may leave orders for tickets at Mc- Coy’s. New Britain Store, Formerly C. L. Pierce & Co. Phone 497 0, strong h Py Because of the according to Major | ney. winds tion. PARSONS POP. MAT. WE 9 HARTFORD TONIGHT S:15 ESDAY Richard Herndon arrangement with W, Adams) Presents “SINNER?” By (By Herbert Thompson with ALLAN DIN CLAIBORNE and A Disting Staged by ADINEHART “SPIDER” A PLAY OF THE VARIETIES By Tulton Oursler and Lowell Breatano with JOIN HALLIDAY Prices: $1.73, $2.30, $2.88, 6:00, e cruel Oriental who watches withou . flicker of an eyelash the torture ated on his | it W wdlence tent at the | Which could be ar tribesmen, | OI¥ d, aiborne big Broad- Captain the ! included | provided they can prove|Mary Marlowe in a snappy routine |forcement. The girl | has a fund of personality and soon |these of Fridkin and Rhoda song and 1f “Paradise of at | Palace last night to capa- | aundiences and from the enthu- siasm that was demonstrated by the ty applause that the picture re- “Michael Stro- goff” will break all records of any will be shown e t the very acme of | shown on the \ of the mountain, was built by Harold screen in fuil color, he presents one csque figures ever shown in a photo- | as 'm Judd said today. and haughty as to that age- - it Thurs: to be- urge to ae- lamp- 1 * was brousht by Elks to Eat Vemson : from Chicago to New | featured : ndon wanted favor- Par- and and | Canada Ends b 31 (A —Ten of the 12 pursuit planes from - field the anad today | Tut- the eas! pre- ailed to yesterday worst en- A speed of s | maintained during most.o¢ the jour-! Lanphier, in charge of the expedi-| ne Attack on Liquor ashington, Jan. 31 (P—A new ‘war against moonshiners was opened today by Assistant Secretary An- me\\a, the dry chief. | In a letter of instructions to pro- | [ nibition administrators he called at- | tention to the old revenue laws against unlicensed manufacture of liquor. General Andrews sald he was fac- ing an increasingly dangerous moon- shine problem. The products of illicit distillers are flooding the mar- ket in many scctions of the nation, he said, and the supply apparently is improving. Information has reach- | ed headquarters hert that a good stock of this product is being sold. | g Amplifying his recent letter to the nate on the necessity for* under cover operations, General Andrews iid the government must be per- | | mitted to use secret agents it it is | to be held responsible for law en- | rp and most sanguinary combat | in the state of Jalisco says a report | to the war department from General | Ferreiras, commander in that state, | the Jalisco rebellion has recelved its | death blow. The report described how a large group of rebels commanded by For- tino Sanchez was overtaken by fed- eral soldiers at Ocampo, when a fight lasting several hours develop- ed. The rebels fled, divided into | small groups, pursued by the feder- al forces. Sanchez was discovered among the dead. The number of casualties is not mentioned. Catholic priests of the state of \n \12\1(0 City after February, is known priests in other ates will not he molested. Similar the state of ago. Agents are warranted in pursuing practices to get evidence inst bootleggers, he said, so long they do not “‘encourage, trap or entice.” “Congress must permit under-cov- |er agents,” he said, “and if it al- lows the establishment of this medi- cinal whiskey ~corporation I have proposed, we ghall give the bootleg- gers another sock. ' BLAZING MOUNTAIN GABIN LIKE BIG AERIAL TORCH Cottage on White Oak Precipice | of the order to the Jalisco priests, say the action was taken because of “Ci tion” in that state. Negotiations for submission of the rebellious Yaqui Indians in the state of Sonora have failed. The govern- ment therefore has decided to con- tinue to blockade their strongholds, hoping to bring the tribesmen to reason through hunger. Though willing to surrender, the | Yaquis refuse to deliver up their arms and demand continuance of the subsidy which the government | gave them hefore they started their rising last summer. R. R. GATE ALMOST TAKES jara telling Owned By Harry Sloper De- stroyed by Fire (Special to The Herald) Plainville, Jan. 31.—A Ku Kiux { Klan scare was created here last eve- | ning when the fire which destroyed | the Sloper cabin atop White Oak mountain was mistaken for a fiery cross. Ior a while there was con- | siderable excitement over the sup- | posed” activity of the Klansmen, but as soon learned that the glow, en for miles, wa; the dying emanation of an al- | ready dilapidated building. The cabin, which is at the summit Catches On Belt of Her Coat As It Goes Up After Train Passes Crossing. A young woman, we with a belt buttoning in front rowly escaped serious injury sudden ascension at the Main street railroad crossing Saturday afternoon, |when the north gate on the cast side of the street caught her belt as she waited the passing of a train. As the arm of the gate started up- wards, it pulled the belt and for a few seconds it looked as though the cloth would withstand the strain, but the young woman, sensing her pre- dicament as the belt tightened, pull- od away and stayed on the ¢ HOLDUP IN STAMFORD .ludd of New Britain about 15 year: “before the days of prohibition,” With the " | coming of the World War and the Volstead law it fell into disuse. Young vandals broke in and stripped | the building of every article of value, smashed windows and doors and left | the place a virtual ruin, which con- | -:hllon was accentuated by a previous fire, during which half of the roof was burned ay. When Mr. Sloper ning of the ftire, s Masked Bandit in High Powered Car was notified last he said, “Let it Nothing else could have Leen done, as the cabin was inacces sible to fire fighting facilitics. od by ev Escapes in Hail of Shots I Police, Stamford, Jan. 31 (P—Leading police a merry chase in the city early lay during which the officers fired shots, a motor car bandit who For Flower Fund Bentefit A venison supper for the benefit of | the flower fund of New Britain lodge lof Elks, will take place Thursday |evening, February 24. The venison has been contributed by William E. | Beers. | Daniel J. Donovan of Meriden, district deputy of the B. P. O. will make an official visit to New 7 Britain lodge, Iebrus 3. Past Ex- who was driving a car with a New Ited Rulers' night will be observed Jersey license. While the police ry 17, followed by an Old were questioning the couple, the New Jersey car whizzed by toward Stam- ford. Police gave chase, but falled to halt the bandit who paid no at- tention to the bullets sent after him as the pursuit led o the city. The victims refused to give their names or say W they had lost in the holdup. Three times this morn- ing the man called police head- quarters to ask if the bandit been caught. SEN. WALSH CENSORED the Boston Post road near the Green- wich line, escaped by driving madly down side streets with his car lig turned off Stamford police were summoned to the scene of the holdup by the man who said his car had been :d by an armed and masked man D Was Director v of Penn- ania Museum | Jan. 31 (A—Dr. tordon, director of y of Pennsylvania mu- archaeologist and of world-wide re- Ph George the Univers soum and | anthropolo nown, is dead. pparently stricken with paralysis, while ascending the stairway at the IRRacquet club where he had attend- cd a dinner Saturd night, he fell ckwards down the steps, f tur-' his skull on the marble land- He died yesterday without re- ning consciousness. silvdr Bow Democratic Club Montana Feels slighted Butte, Mont,, Jan. 31 (A—The ver Bow Democratic club of But LS dopted a resolution for tran mission to Senator Thomas J. Walsh democrat, Mont dis- approval beeause Montana cor men iled to cha Adoo's recent re ito New York, Maryla tana, as “nullificationists because of the repeal of prohibition laws in these state ing in TWINS ARE 87 Itimore, Jan. 3 land’s ol dest twing, sisters, who say direct descendants of Dan- joone, celebrated their 87th today by calling the 10 gay times” they had in when “there n but plenty of | apple toddy.” Prohibi- Susan Perkins and . is “a farce.” YEARS OLD expressir 31 (UP)— ¥s PUBLICATION 1S SUSPENDED New York,, Jan. 31 () — Publi- lon of “The Whispering Gal- lery,” a volume of pseudo ane dotes and gossip about men and women prominent in ILngzlish so- cial and political life, has been suspended in the United States, it {was announced toda | Liveright, publisher. Ma "m sonville, men were e mbed fall of slate in the coal mine of Isley Coal company at Isle; | near Dawson Springs today. CAPITOL Today- Tues. - Wed. HOUSE OF HITS! 2145 — 4:50 — 7 — 9:10 Ky behind TO THE THEATER-GOERS of NEW BRITAIN! Once in a great while a picture comes to town that merits the patronage of every 1'e(l-hlooded American. the photoplay you'll remember always! With GEORGE JESSEL The Noted Broadway Star Vera Gordon — Patsy Ruth Miller — Nat Carr . race Gans, 45 Dewey St., and Friend Are Our Guests While it is learned here that all | Jalisco have been notified to report | ilp to the department of interior | 80 ! orders were given to the priests of ‘Ex fiflVERNl}R BALUWIN Durango a few weeks | | Special despatches from Guadala- | atholic agita- | YOUNG WOMAN INTO AIR | ng a coat| * had held up a man and woman on | | A repubiic racc |8 ring monkey who, gave man his first rt in life, will soon sacrifice his blands to create & world of super- men, Dr. Voronoff, world famed ex- perimenter of money glands, has predicted. visioning monkey chicken as dodos act on the ehart and brain. very well to graft glands on aged humans; that sets the clock back. But by the reverse process of | grafting glands on male children of from eight to ten years a race of supermen will be produced. There must be, however, an adequate sup- ply of glands and vast monkey farms therefore must be created.” volutioni a world In which farms will be as numerous ds and morons as rare Voronoff, in an inter- view with a Daily Press correspon- dent at Marlt Carlo, ~foresaw a lengthening of the human life span to double its present term through monkey gland grafting. “I look into the future and see the possibility of a race of supermen, rich in thought, strength Dr. renewal of human energy was in its infancy. Salvation of the human race, he felt, must come from the nkey. ifty vears hence we should be life,” he concluded. Admitted to the Bar {in 1863, he was at at one time, president of the American Bar association, American law schools, the Interna- tional law association, the American soclal science association, the Amer- ican society for the judicial settle- ment of International disputes and the Connecticut dcademy of arts and sciences. Yale, Harvard, Columbia and Wesleyan conferred honorary degrees upon him. He was author of law bool a wrliter on legal, 1o 1 matter. DIES IN NATIVE CITY (Continued From First Page) charge of the funeral, which will be held tomorrow afternoon from the United church, of which ex-Gov. | Baldwin was a member. Honorary b i Gov. John H. James A, | Emeritus | of Yale Justice George E. ex-Governor Marcus -~ H. nd Mayor John B. Tower s and scientific and his- T nt -— President Many Testimonials Hadley, university; Wheel Holcomb of i win was held by men In public life was attested today by the humber of telegrams of condolence recelved at ldwin is survived by a Dis home. From all parts of the ildren, two grandchil. | United States these came, bearing ther, George William | the condolence of judges of the courts, notable members of the bar, leaders in political affairs and dis- tinguished men in religious and so- cial activities. The me to the tributes paid last night by men of Connecticut who had been intimate in their acquaintance with Judge Baldwin during century as a lawyer, jurist, professor and authority on constitutional, cor- poration and international law. Chief Justice George W. Wheeler, of the supreme court of errors in his | tribute said: patient | “He was beyond question the greatest man Connecticut has pro- duced in his time X X X x as a jus tice and chief justice of our state in a court, perhaps never excelled.” Former Gov. Marcns H. Holcomb said of the judge “He was undoubtedly one of the best governors Connecticut ever had ind one of the state's ablest law- vears.” Federal Julge Bdwin & Thomas of Norwalk whose relations Gov. Baldwin for three years ial Service nssociation, FXeeutive secretary were as close 1849, on “The Nation- those of any man with whom atural Death;” Baldwin had had contact, spoke ¢ , especially | Iis wonderful atfainments. ociate justi eme court and al- or in Yale Law recognized as an ational, constitu- ¥ and a br Baldwin, Waated to Die Naturally on E. Baldwin, eminent law- r and jurist, former chief justice and governor of Connecticut, many s before his death publicly ex- 1 his belief that a human b had the r to die a natur ht as the only 1l way to death,” and he depr physicians to pro- I impended from ,” he s life when de or when the i1 me an illus although he could not fore: hen he took issue with medical which sought “mereiful r the unf nate. s one of the founders of the Bar a wtion in 1878 , formal legal opinion from rch by him as chief justice, or rance him as executive of te received so much or wide- spread attention as did Judge Bald- president of t cause any utt Mr. s then an a “His superior knowledge was n limited to the law,” said Judgc Thomas. “He was a deep student of art, literature, science, medicine, his- tory, archacology. He was convers- |ant on any subject which required | study and r n-ch g Judge Baldwin was an fintensely S e e teaching service at the law school extended through 30 years. His own class was of 1861 and there are now but four survivors, Rev. Dr. Charles W. Baldwin of Baltimore; Re 1© | George B. Beecher of Hillshoro, Declaration of Independence, On his Ohio: Alfred Hemenway of Boston mother's side he was a descendent [and Prof, W. D. Sheldon of Lans- of three Connecticut governors. He | jowne, Pa, 4 Xk was a corporation and railroad law- | ver and legislative agent before his | appointment as an associate jl!sli(‘" on the supreme court bench in He became chief j ice in 1907 "l Ihe democratic party took him up | The Thrill theis momines Torwovernen || O€MSALION, <m in the republican p'\r!\' brought about his election in 1910, | MAE the democratic governor since | l 'uRI Y of th ready d becom withority on intern nal and corporation lo His Ancestral Record Balds stral record | as remarkable, being the fifth | of the blood to serve as governor of He was the youngest son Sherman Baldwin, a gov- ecticut and United r, and a great-grandson Ro rman, a signer of the he the state. of R ernor er of se e was re-elected in 1912, n in political faith, he | eland in 1884 and | an uncompromising followe hence d orth was of | demaoc Born in New Haven Born in New H February 5, | 1540, Mr. Baldwin s graduated | from Yale college, and Yale and Harvard Law schools. At 2% he be- instructor in the law school s a full professor he nection with the W came CAPITOL " Companion Feature HOUSE PETERS in “PRISONERS OF THE STORM" re- school nber: many ral both in the United States and abroad. STUPENDOUS! was the way in which the capacity audiences at the New Palace expressed their opinions of Jules Verne's mightiest melodrama— . “MICHAEL STROGOFF” Supreme Entertainment — Gorgeous in Barbaric Splendor — Thrills Beyond Description—Dramatic Situations That Grip Your Very Heart — Mother Love—Sweetheart Love—Vibrant Romance — the Supreme Sacrifice of a Man Sublime in Courage— Terrible in Anger—and in His Devotion to Honer and Duty—Loyal to the Point of Defying Torture and Death! 4,000 Wild-Riding Dare-Devil Horse- men in a Huge Cast of Over 6,000. Amazing Scenes in Full Color. The Most Magnificent Spectacle Ever Presented on the Screen. “MICHAEL STROGOFF” will be shown Four Times Daily—2:00—4:00—6:00—8:00. xw PALACE NEW Entire Week DO NOT WAIT! SEE IT NOW! YOU WILL WANT TO SEE IT AGAIN! hip socie h a set of glands which | It is | | | as the members ot the Polish Amer- ||can Republican club met for the| | kowski as the presiding offi [ officers of the club the question of Voronoft expressed the belief that | 5 Qitus e dea i still | able to double the span of human | the | | distance | the sion of the property. Papers were Falcons' hall was filled to capacity | ¥4 by Deputy Sheriff Horwitz. DOUBTS ART TREASURE: \ Fifty Per Cent of Old Masters Are Fakes, Says Luke. Pittsburgh, Jan. 31 (M—Fifty per cent of the so-called masters’ can- vasses in all the collections of the world are fakes, in the opinion of George Luks, noted painter of New York. Luks also claims a group of vealthy Americans are cornering the t masterpieces of painting. could walk through the man- sions of Pittsburgh and I bet that T would find 50 per cent of every hun~ dred of the so-called masters’ paint« ings are fakes,” he told the Associ- ated Artists of Pittsburgh. Later he broadened the field to include all collections. annual meeting, held last night, with Councilman Joseph A. Klo!-i In the course of reports of the the proposed park for the north end at the Washington street school grounds was discussed, and plans of the park which were prepared by the park board, were exhibited. It was explained that a resolution in-| troduced by Alderman Grzybowski and Councilmen Kloskowski and J.| Murphy, into the common council it the last meeting, called for an ppropriation of between $15,000 and $16,000 to carry on the work of the proposed park. Many of the members voiced thelr opinions on the necessity of a school on Clinton strect, as the chil- dren of that section have a long to travel to attend either Washington school or the coln street school. The officers of e club promised to take ti ter up with school board, ANDERSO! -ANDERSON Aaron Anderson of 27 Dewey cet, and Miss Albertina Anderson of 57 Ash street, were married Sat- urday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the parsonage of the First Lutheran church. Rev. Abel A. Ahlquist, pas- tor of the church, officiated. a | if possible bring about an early start | plained, on the building, which has already t as was ex- en consider- READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS led by the school board and board The respect in which Judge Bald- | ages added ! his halt a | with | of finance,and taxation. The members also approved th action of the executive committee in recommending that a ball be held on February 28 at Ratner hall on' Broad street, and elected the follow- ing committce to take charge of A. Grzybowski, i Roman, P. Twardu M. Kokoszka, M. Malicki, J. Gill, A. Michalowski and John Cacek. Election of officers was held and the following were chosen: Coun- cilman Joseph A. Kloskowski, presi- dent; Alderman B. A. Grzybowski, vice-president; anley A. Karpin- ski, financial secretary; Joseph | Miynarskl, treasurer; John Smolak, | recording secretary. 1 Peter Twardus and S. Roman| were elected to the board of audl-| tors. Eighteen new members were | cnrolled in the club. | CAPITOL Bring Foreclosure Suit Against Clinton St. House An action in foreclosure has been | brought by Frank B. I‘O"ll"il h and Michael Poglitsch a sti: I"armica, Salvatore Zocco, Giuseppe Vasques, Emanuel Amenta, Serrfino | Blanco and kliffe Brothers, | through Nair & Nair. The writ i returnable in the city court the third Monday of Febhruary. The property involved 18 at 66 Clinton street, The plaintiffs claim that a aken out by the first four men fendants, amounting to §4.0 unpaid, Blanco f‘lum > interest in the property throt t for $650. Rackliff an interest in the pro- NOW PLAYING BIG FEATURES HEROES OF THE NIGHT with CULLEN LANDIS Also co-feature A screamingly ruum WHEN THE WIFE'S AWAY with DPOROTHY REVIER 2 note farce! EMERSON STUDIO 150 W. Main St. Tel. 613 or 1436-5 Open 10 8. m—10. p. m. STAGE BALLROOM ; | Ladies” Matinee This coupon and 10c. will ad- mit any lady to best seats. ALL ORCH. SEATS NIGHTS, 50c. Boxes and Loges Reserved, 60c. 700 Good Seats, Nights, 35c. Greater Vaudeville Season JOE & HARRY KELSO BROTHERS and Their “CRAZY-QUILT REVUE” | FURTELL'S LIONS BILLY DE LISLE | OUTSIDE THE CIRCUS | MARY M RLOWE ‘mem Ben Lyon Lois Moran Lya de Putti THE PRINCE OF TEMPTERS A First National Picture THURSDAY RICHARD DIX in “Paradise for Two" M. Palmer, 41 Harrison St., and friend are invited to be our guests. RIALTO - TWO BIG FEATURES TODAY \\l) ](l\l()l{ll()“’ THE NEW At Broad and | | Washington Sts. | RICIHARD DIX in a T “THE QUARTERBACK” A ticket for this picture is a seat on the. side-lines at the most thrlllim{ football game )(m‘\u ever seen. IU's & wow! “A RIDIN GENT” ™" with JACK PERRIN and LECTED PROGRAM (ll-‘ E His Two Pals. l( )R'l‘ S‘.'HJE(VPS CONTINU 0| S PERFORMANCE 2 TO 10:15 P. M.