New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1927, Page 13

i IW“ T - 4\\v I'! Unless otherwise indicated, theatrical motices and reviews fn this colump are written by the prese sgencies for the respective amusement company, RIALTO JAMMED LAST NIGHT It last night's tremendous crowds that jammed the Rialto theater to capacity can be taken as a criterion then New Britainites are well in favor of the change in policy which the new management has effected, at the Broad street playhouse. Commencing with last night, Rial- to programs will be changed daily, and the best of pictures and added attractions will always be shown. Today’'s program will present viva- cious Bebe Daniels in “The Campus Flirt,” a big amateur show, a snap- Dy comedy, a cartoon and a scenic. For Tuesday and Wednesday there will be presented two big features: Clara Bow in “It,” the Elinor Glyn sensational story; Raymond Griffith in “You'd Be Surprised;” an Our Gang comedy “Shivering Spooks,” the latest news reel and a hair car toon. The added attraction for Tuesday night will be the final contest in |the “Miss New Britain Contest” | Tuesday night a “Miss New Britain” { and a “Miss Rialto” will be selected to represent this city at the final eliminations in Hartford. “4TH COMMANDMENT"— . AT LYCEUM “The Fourth Commandment,” a gripping, tense, heart tugging drama of mother love with Belle Bennett in a role even greater than was hers in Stella Dallas, Wallace MacDonald, Earle Williams and a Novak in “Red Signals;” and Juck and White, famous colored Broadway entertainers appearing in the talking movies make-up the fcatures on the Lyceum program. In addition there is the news recls, also the latest release of “The Col- lugians” series. Puck and White put on a vaude- ville varfety program which in- cludes comedy dialogue, songs and dances, which through talking movies becomes a genuine vaude- ville act. Miss Powell, operatic star, also sings. The movie features provide var- icty of entertainment. “Red Signals” is a gripping melodrama of the railroads, of bandits and ot a clever detective. Incidentally, it presents Xarle Willlams who died last week. | The Fourth Commandment” is a smashing story of every day life, 50 realistic and so feasible that it might happen to anyone. It is an epic of mother love and is crowd- ed with sensational crises and seeth- ing with drama of real uncolored life. Among those supporting Miss Bennett are Mary Carr, Robert Agnes, June Marlowe, and Kath- lcen Myers. AT THE PALACE A Trip to Chinatown with Mar- garet Livingstone, a frisky grandpa, a merry widow and a millionaire en joying bad health, all mixed up in a Chinese puzzle of screaming sit- uation! The companion feature is Bill Cody In “Fighting Smile”. It's easicr to smile away your troubles than to grouch about them, says Bill Cody. Complete change of program Tuesday. Our feature picture is ‘The Wheel.” Excellent cast headed by Harrison Ford, Claire Adams, and Afahlon Hamilton. If you want to get all the thrills and excitement of hetting on a horse raee, and be certain of not losing any money, even 1t you back a loser, go to see “The Wheel” tomorrow. i Do not fail to be here, at our Amateur night, Tuesda “RESURRECTION” AT CAPITOL Tolstoy's *“Resurrection” was pre- sented in film form to an enthusi- astic audience at the Capitol the- ater last night where it will remain tor 4 days. This flesh-and-blood drama of the great Russian’s im- mortal story grips new and greater millions through this film version. The Tolstoy story of prince and peasant, which has been read In cleven languages and acted in seven stage versions, is a throbbingly emo- tional narrative splendidly portray- ed by Rod La Rocque and Dolores del Rio in the principal roles. There are continuous shows dafly with the feature appearing at 2:45, 4:50, 7:00 and 9:05. On Thursday the program changes and brings a double fea- ture bill of excellence. One attrac- tion offers Johnnie Walker in “Held 3y the Law,” a Bayard Veiller mystery melodrama while the com- panion feature will offer charming lge Bellamy in “Ankles Prefer- an intimate story of silk stockings making a deightful com- cdy. Beginning next Sunday night Ronald Colman and Vilma Banky will be offered in “The Night of Love.” Y. M. C. A. NOTES A dclegation of ten New Britain | boys attended the Older Boys' coun- Ity conference, which was held in Simsbury last Friday and Saturday. | They were transported between i Simsbury and New Britain by auto- mobile, and were entertained Friday | evening at homes in Simsbury. The POLI PLAYERS “Rafn” is at the Palace all this! weelk. It is a great dramatic pro- duction-with a record of country- wide success, and the Poli Player Tiave another opportunity for bril- liant performances. In fact, the quality of plays released for stock presentation this scason is mos gratifying and S. Z. Poll picked h hest company for Hartford. This play has to do with some challenging as- pects of life on a South Sea island. Natives, permanent residents from | other countries and transients are de- picted in the story, which centers about a girl with questionable moral record who is awafting a steamer and who becomes interested in some American marines until a newly ar- rived missionary badly frightens her with his strict doctrinal code for re- formation. She does reform, and thien the minister himself has a moral letdown and the following morning his lifeless body is found on 1he beach, his throat eut by his own | r wielded by his own hand. Jesscl, star of “The Jazz which ran for a whole year in New York two seasons ago and was conceded to be the stronges comedy-drama sensation of the year, had never appeared in the legitimate comedy drama previous to his debut in “TheJazz Singer.” Jessel had won his reputation as a vaudeville and musical comedy player, and as| 2 song and dance man. His love of music was so ¢trong that it was a difficult matter for Albert Lewls and Sam H. Harris to get his consent to try & serious show. AT THE STRAND A splendid Dill of vaudeville and | photoplays is in store for Strand | patrons this week with Bddie Can- tor In “Special Delivers” topping the silent portion of the entertain- ment and Jean Granese and Co. heading the vaudeville program. ccial Delivery” once again proves that the dynamic comedian of the Ziegfeld Follies and “Kid Boots" just as much a star on the screen as on the stage. an Granese and Co. is said to Le one of the real comedy knock- outs in vaudeville, Other acts on the bill for Mond Wed- nesday include K: in their Il Remous Revu song and music. 2 m on Thursday | wiil bring to the &rand the popu- lar screen idol, Ramon Navarro with Alice Terry in their new pro- duection “Lovers” and a new bill of vaudeville acts. RIALTO PROGRAM CHANGED DAILY | TODAY BEBE DANIELS and the us fantasy of TUESDAY AND W CLARA BOW in RAYMOND GRIFFITH In “YOU'D BE § | Finance, Charles Mc! William Schwab, Albert Flagg, Donald Teorge Dar- following boys went: Schwab, Russell Krans, William Stockwell, Howard Jo! ling, ancis Hattings and William Johnson. . Elmer Weyh was elected president of the conference. Boys’ Tournament Leon Dickinson, chairman of the program committee of the boys’ cabinet has made arrangements to run off a ping pong tournament for the members of the bo: depart- ment this month. The tournament will begin on Tuesday of this week. The following boys have already signed up: Ted Anunziata, William nroe, Harold Gaydosh, Walter Sexton, Dan Stanley vice- Joe Charles Bengston, Holmquist, Wosilus, Henry Recano, Kozyra, Aram Bayram, Russell Hanna, William Swift, Edward Re- cano, Gordon Ely, Fred Ritter, Fred Steinman, Russell Anderson, Law- rence Stanley, Joseph M. Cianci, Morris Berkowitz and Charles Re- millet. . Weekly Schedule There will be a meeting of the baseball manacers of the “Dusty” league teams at'the Y. M. C. A. to- day at 5 p. m. The Scout Troop will meet in the BDoys' department at 7:30 p. m. The physical depart- ment will conduct the following classes: Junior A class, 4:15 p. m.; intermediates, 7 p. m Tuesday: The physical depart- ment will conduct the following classes: Junior B class, 4:15 p. m.; Employed B class, 7 p. m Wednesday: The physical depart- ment Will conduct the following class: Intermediate, 7 p. m. Thursday: The Junior Achieve- ment club will meet in the boys' de- partment at 7:30 p. m. The physi- cal department will conduct the Employeu class at 7 p. m. Friday: The junlor Hi-Y club will meet in the boys' department at 30 p. m. The physical department will conduct the following classes: Junior A class 4:15 p. m., interme- diate 7 p. m. Saturday: The physical depart- ment will conduct the following Junior leaders 9 a. m., jun- 10 a. m. employed B HARTFORD POLI PLAY —ALL THIS WEEK— Matinee Tues, Wed,, Thurs., 15. SURE YOUR SE. BE A SUBSCRIN There are over 5,000 subscrib- ers to the Poli Stock Company. Why not you? Leave your name at the Box Office and have the same seat cach week. RESERVE \ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 2, 1927. WIFE WAGE EARNER AS HUSBAND LOAPS Woman Sags She Has Provided for Home for Six Years During the six years of their mar- ried life, her husband never once gave her any support, but she work- ed in a factory and not only sup- ported him and paid all the house- hold expenses, but frequently turn- ed over her entire pay to him, Mrs. | Stanley Lewinska of 200 High street, testified in police court today, yet he told her a few days ago he would not live with her again even If forced to make a choice between a jail sentence of ten years, and life with her. Two weeks ago, he left her, and she went to Probation Officer Con- nolly with her story, the result be- ing the issuance of a warrant charg- ing non support by Prosecuting: At- torney Woods. Asked by Mr. Woods the reason her husband will not live with her, Mrs. Lewinska said she does not know, but she presumes he does not love her any more. She does not want his money as much as she wants him to return to her, she said. Lewinska, who said he s 22 years of age, testified that the real cause of the trouble between himself and his wife is her jealousy. He has been conducting a pool room but it was not sufficiently profitable and he has decided to close it and obtain employment. About two weeks ago a woman living on Booth street ask- ed him to enter her employ as chauffeur, and as soon as his wife ilearned of it, she ordered him to dis- continue this employment or leave home, he said. He left and she had him arrested. He denied that he never contributed to his wife's sup- port. Very often he did not have any money to give her, but when‘he | had it, he gave it to her. He denied that his. wife has grounds for jealousy, as he is more concerned about obtaining employment than he is about another woman or wom- en. Prosecuting Attorney Woods told Judge Hungerford the woman who posted a bond of $200 for Lewinska | has informed him that she wishes to withdraw the security. Lewinska should be ordered to pay something towards his wife's support, Mr. Woods said. Judge Hungerford ordered the case continued for two weeks in $200 bonds and advised husband and wife to meet the pro- | bation officer immediately after ad- journment of court. Attorney Michael A. Sexton represented Lew- inska. Liquor Selling Charge Mrs. Nellie Karlemowicz, aged 40, of 57 Erwin Place, pleaded not guilty to the charge of violation of the liquor law, and Frank Saltus, aged 32, of the same address,| plead ed not guilty to the same charge. Attorney P. F. McDonough appeared for Saltus,’and the cases were con- tinued until tomorrow was the case of Walter Gudlewicz, ged 32, of 283 TLasalle street charged with assaulting Michael Majefski. Sergeant Stadler and Of- ficers Flynn and Cabelus made the arrests at 11 o'clock last night. It is alleged that Saltus had liquor in | his tenement and the woman sold it in her tenement in the same house while the alleged assault took place in another tenement. Grab Wine Throngh Ruse The case of Edward Maiett: of 31 Franklin stre with transporting wine by ged | charged means of jan automobile, and driving without a license, was continued until to- morrow morning in $1,000 bonds. Miss Angela Lacava appeared for Maietta and entered pleas of not guilty on both charg: Acting on a “tip" Saturday after- noon about 2 o'clock, Sergeants Mc- | Cue and Feeney went to the western section of the city and while the former was following another car, | Sergeant Feeney stopped Maietta on Garden street by having an automo- bile block the road. In Maietta's car were 21 quart bottles of wine, wrap- ped with newspapers, according to the police. Maletta is said to have claimed another person owned part ! 'to sit down and | who was driving, | had happened to him. morning, as | | Knights | The host of the day to th PALACE “A Trip to Chinatown” with Margaret Livingston Also BILL CODY GHTING SMILE"” Included Select Short Subjects T DAY “THE WHEEL” With Ctaire Adams and Ifarrison Ford inger Production NEW POLICY PRI Matinecs, All Seats Bvenings i0eiz00 Complete Change of Show Every Day Try Our Dally SPECIAL LUNCHEON AND DINNER, 65c. No Oover Charge. Entertainment cvery Wednesday and Saturday Evening. Dancing Every Evening. Blue Swan PARSONS HARTFORD Nights Beginning THURSDAY ‘ Matines Saturday America's Foremost Young Star JESSEL & The JALE SINGER, Eve., 50c-$2.88—Mat., 50c-$2.30 of the wine and he was bringing it to the latter's home. Phe case of Louls Neubauer, aged on March 13, June 1. Attorney Alfred Le Witt represented him. Jailed For Assault Willlam Jones, Main street, was sentericed to for ten days on the charge of as- of 140 Beaver strect. Jones ad- mitted he was intoxicated yester- day and as he was passing Engel's tenement last evening he stepped in “brace up.” He sald he fell asleep and when he woke up the Engels were at home He wanted to continue on his way home but they sald he was too in- toxicated to leave the hou He admitted that he “might have push- ed” Engel but he did not punch {him and he did not recall laying a hand on Mrs. Angel although she showed a blue mark under one « Jones said he and Engel are em- ployed in a coal yard and are friendly. He has freqliently visited and played cards with them, he He denied he is attentive to M Engell Asked where his own wife is, Jones replied “in jail.” Engel testified that Jones attacked him, punching him in the face. Mrs. Engel testified that she and her husband returned from the theater last evening and found Jones t Ho. was intoxicated and assaulted them. Officer Clarence Kumm testificd that he and Officer Hellberg and Brophy went to'}kngel's house about 9 o’clock last evening, Ingel having telephoned to police headquarter Jones was intoxicated and ver abusive, the officer said. Reminded of this testimony, replied that his langus W worse than that of C them Jones as no Sitting on Girl’s Lap, Youth in Auto Is Shot Bradley Beach, N. J., May 2 (A — A stray shot fired by some intoxi- cated person today was believed to have caused the death of Arhold Bennett, 19, of Belmare, who was shot while riding on the lap of ster in Main street Police swung to the theory of a stray shot when they were unable to learn of any possible motive for the shooting. The party of five per- sons were returning early yesterc from an American Legion dance Belmar. As they passed the Palace th ter, in the heart of the town's busi- ness section a shot rang out. Wil- liam J. Donigan, 20, of Belm thought a tire had blown out. May Mattin, 17, of Neptune, who was holding him on her lap discovered blood on her sleeve and shouted that something He died be- ched. a bullet skull, in fore a hospital could be rer An examination showed had entered ghe base of th evering the s TEMPLARS CEI New Haven, May hundredth anniversary of the insii- tution of the ind Comma Templar: wag observe here today as a preliminary to the centennial conclave of the Commandery fo be held tomorrow Gra and the cleven other commanderies of the mmandery Commandery, ubordinate state was New Haven C No. 2 which was one of the thr commandel which in May 18 formed the grand encampment so- called at that date, under a charter jssued by the Grand Commandery which was located in Boston. CAPITOL Screen Entertainment TODAY AND WED. 2:45—14:30—7:00—0:05. The most wonderful photoplay of the Year! INSPIRATION PICTURSS INC: et EDWIN CAREWE PRESENT' Production 2 Atiare Piccar in LAaw” v in FRIL. NIGHT IS GOLD NIGHT $50 in GOLD GIVEN AWAY! Beginning Next Sunday Ronald Colnua tn “TH T WATCH. FOR “ROOKIES 35, charged with assaulting his wife | was continued until | aged, 37, of "SO‘ saulting Mr. and Mrs. George Engel cer Kumm. | =l girl companion in a croyded road- | City Items A son was born at New Britain | General hospital yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roden of 28 Henry | strect. During the month of April, the police made 295 arrests, of which 93 were for violations of city or- dinances, 34 for motor vehicle law violations, 30 for theft, 10 for as- ault, and seven for violation of the liquor law. A son was born at New Britain General hospital yesterday to Mr. nd Mrs, Dwight Riley of Russwin road. A daughter was horn to Mr, andl Mrs. Lonis Snyder of 24 Oak <2|eel 1t New DBritain Gene rn] hospital yes- \ 'PUBLIC CONGERT hall. On Thursday afternoon the members will be entertained at the home of Mrs. L. R. Cochrane of 158 Black Rock avenue. Mrs. Thomas Kiernan of 83 Lin- wood street and Mrs. Henry Balley of 200 Glen street have home from a tour of New Hamp- shire. AT GAMP SCHOOL { Musical Club to Provide Pro-| terday. The New Britain State Normal | school was represented by three delegates at the normal school con vention held in New York city Fri- day and Saturday. The delegates were Miss Louise Schmall, repr senting the faculty; Miss Mary McKone of the senior c \liss Irene Haigis of the class. James F. spent the we his father, Union stree ndwiches, s and | Jjunior | | Roche k- William of New York | Roche, of 49 Packard Drug. | The police a port by Alfr stigating a re- Scalise of 38 Brook- | 1t his garage in the tle Meadows ave- | Iriday night and | clectric light | bulbs and tools taken off his c: Satur General John 3 e was: entered cushiol horn Britain a Mr 69 Miller street. | fire d¢ p'u'lmr-nl; | tomobile owned by as it was parked on Commerical | Satu crnoon about hort circuit in the started strect, 10 o'clock. wiring is believe the fir h Suits §22.90 McCabe, el Court Sewing society will Tuesday from 10 to 4:30 | 0'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles Tomlin of Maple strect Ham auxi will Tel. 454 mect AT 5 o'cloc I\ Graham Ross | nd Betsy of oon from Mr. Mrs, ( and children Newton, 2 have returned home after visit with Mr, and Mrs. Robert H. Budde and family Missc e Grac {elle, whe their with Mrs stey M. F: i field, Ma s retu home in this ¢ Miss Eleanor Fealey Reilly of Provide ave been entertained M. Tay of Springfield, , a government emplove, ! her home in Washington, 14 and Kay ] d to their fiance, R, and D: @, here will be Catholic Women cion Tucsday evening I. A. and B. hall. Ale a lodge s of the nevolent Le- at the Y. M., No. 24, A. I. O., of St. George, will hold | a regular business meeting at 8| o'clock WedneSday evening in Vega The ( Teature Bill of the Year with lh‘lh' and Mary n(-um'(l Teature SIGNALS” with Eavle Will a Novack Dont' Miss thi lling railroad melodrama. —PHONOFILM— TALNK! ICTURES THEY SING “RED Tiva PUCK Great and Laugh Provokers. LOGES RESERVED NIGHTS EXCEPT un.lm:\ JE GRANESE with Bros. Charles & Co. KAY HAML , KAY "REMO Fi\Fl) \NYDhR REVUE | & (0. LEA and JONES SAT,, SUN., COMING WANTED !—100 Young Mcn the manager! Britain Scandals” to be staged at the Strand soon! THURSDAY ! RAMON NAVARRO & ALICE TERRY in “LOVERS” and Young Ladies for the “New Apply now to | row i which | the, gram for P. & T. Assn. The complete program of lhc! rec school concert to be given by | returned | | Religious Revival Is Meditation . Fauconier 8hepherd’s Dance inie Edward German Reverie . .+.. Fauconfer Morris Dance .. Edward German | Marcus Fleitzer and George Wester- man, first violins; Adolph Sundell, second violin; George Hahn, viola: Walter Occupin, ’cello; Charles A. Nourse, double bass; Harold Sted- |man, flute; Charles A. Johnson, | piano | Tenor solos— “Oh, Moon Out Yonder” «+... Theron W. Hart (Words by Doro'hy Bond Shaller) “When the Wind Is Low"” .... .. Theron W. Hart “Sea Song" Theron W. Hart Philip B. Shailer; Mr, Hart at the | piano Genuine in Sterling terling, Conn., May 2 (A —This the New Britain Musical club at | |the camp school auditorium tomor- | night, under the auspices of ! the Parents and Teachers' assocla- tion, was made public today by Miss Frances P. Parker, who has | At the home of had its preparation under her care, | yesterday far exceeded the number This concert will be the last free | school concert of the Musical club | 1this year. Two features are on the program should enlist wide popular | interest. These are the first appear- ance of the Mu of eight players, of three songs written W. Hart, ical club ensemble and the singing | by Theron these to be sung by Philip | | B. Shailer. The New Britain planist | and | composer has been prolific in writing of art songs of late | nd at least one of them has been | 1ed recently by G. Schirmer, | w York. | The program will be as follows: Brief talk on music. Howard Ste Suite for two pianos- Scenes Pittoresque Angelus Air de Ballet March Warren Hale and Charles A. Johnson Soprano solos— Chinese Mother Goose Rhymes Brainbridge Crist | “\\!mt the Old Cow Said” | “The Mouse' 1 Baby Is Sleeping” .‘ o 0ld Woman" | Mrs. Philip B. Shailer; Mrs. Emille | Andzulatis at the piano Violin solos— Romance Andaluza -.. The Old Refrain T.ethesfreud Kreisler Adolph Sunde H.Hn]l QJO]MM\X‘{ at the piano Contralto solos— “If Thou Wert Blind"” Noel Johnson “The Second Minuet” Besly Pearl Curran Ruth Schade: Charles A. Johnson at the piano Musical Club ensemble— . Massenet ] . Sarasate | Kreisler A. PINKUS Eyesight Specialist 300 Main St. Phone 570. 22 Years on Main Street. | by for an overflowing meeting. town is in the midst of a religious revival in the opinion of those who have had a hand In arranging rvice in the churches, It was es- — timated that the number of persons who attended Protestant services of residents in town. The congre- gation at the United DProtestant church last night was 5o large that the town hall which holds 400 was inadequate and William Young, storekeeper, opencd his store near- The United Protestant church which was formed out of two others has started a church building from a fund contributed by its members who in addtiion are assisting in the construction. The dedication of the building will be on July 4. you will use ized milk. tamination. 437 PARK ST.. DESCO FREE Moth Proof SUMMER STORAGE BAG SERVICE STARTS TODAY A bag with every heavy weight garment No extra cost Firé Have Poster Prize Awards Announced at N.B. H. S. Lydia Kloiber was awarded the $2.50 prize for the best efforts in the poster contest conducted by the Amphion club at the Senior High school, Miss Millle McAuley, assist- ant to Principal Louis P. Slade, an- nounced today. Richard Gordop was awarded sec- ond prize $1.50, and Artemus Stock- man was awarded third prize, $1. Honorable mention was given Ber- tha Kowalski, Wilander Tomasso and Lulu Calos. DANDRUFF Itching Scalp Get Rid of Them At Once and Save Your Hair Here's good news for men and women whose scalps are covercd with dandruff and itch like mad. Any good druggist can supply you with Parisian Sage, whicly is guar- anteed to quickly and safely abolish every sign of dandruff, stop itching scalp and falling hair, and stimulate new hair to grow. Thousands who feared baldness and were constantly annoyed with dandruff and itching scalp now tes- tify to its excellence. Try Parisian Sage today—you will not be disappointed. The first ap- plication will make your hair and scalp look and feel 100 per cent bet- ter. Any druggist will supply you and guarantee money back if not satisfled. If You Want to Be Safe nothing but pasteur- All raw milk contains bacteria; often harmful bacteria in dangerous numbers. peculiarly susceptible to such con- Milk is Pasteurization eliminates tho danger always present in raw milk, The greatest national authorities agree that pasteurized milk is the only reliable milk. ~JESEIBERT & SON Pasteunzed Milk & Cream <Make Surelts Seiberts” PHONE ~ 1720 NEW BRITAIN, CONN. " Stop! Before Y ou Change! Don't Put Your Heavyweight Clothes Away Them DESCO DRY CLEANED The Desco process alone will keep them in condition for next year. But to make assurance doub]y sure, to con- tinue the life preserving effect that moth-proof bag, roomy, sturdy). Desco has started, we are giving away, with every winter weight garment, a (air-tight, large, When your clothes come back, hang them in the bag, seal it up, and your clothes will be ready for service next year. 904 is the Desco number And Desco Costs No More Than Ordinary Dry Clea;fing Arch St. Tel. 904 West Main St, Tel. 904