New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 6, 1927, Page 27

g Tt | Unless otherwise indicated, theatrical written by the press agencies for the |lll|| BIOVIE VAUDEVILLE—LYCEUM. Those who have not visited the Lyceum this week to hear the talk- ing movies should not fail to.do 8o | for the feature is vaudeville a la talking movics. Eva Puck and Sam White, vaudeville stars, present the attraction. Miss White first trips through a “bubble dance” and then she and White breezes through a comle dialogue entitled Jazz versus Opera, featuring wise cracks, some singing and dancing. The movie bill, which brings two big features and the scrial “On Guard,” offers “Shameful Behavior” and “Smoke Eaters.” Cullen Landis | is in the last named melodrama of the fire department, a feature of which occurs when a party of mer- rymakers are trapped in a burning building. y GOOD BILL AT CAPITOL. An excellent double feoture pho- toplay program is now playing the | Capitol today’and Saturday in the | presentation of *Ankles Preferred” and “Held By the Law.” “Ankles Preferred” features Madgd Bellamy inan intimate story of silk stockings and also offers a daring comedy. The companion feature, ‘“Held By the Law,” is a Bayard Veiller mystery melodrama and features an all-star gast with Johnnie Walker. Tonight is Gold Night, a new nov- elty which the Capitol is oftering, and In which $50.00 in gold pieces will be awarded. Beginning next Sunday for a four- day run the big attraction will fea- ture Ronald Colman and Vilma Banky in “The Night cf Love,” & dashing romance of the feudal ri to the first night. “Rookies” is com- ing soon. Former Official of City Of Chicopee Is Arrested Springfield, Mass, May 6 (P— Thomas J. Shea, former city almon- er of Chicopee, Was surrendered to superior court today to answer to { 14 indictments, 13 charging him with larceny and one with attempt- ed larceny in connection with the administration of his office over a period dating from 1224 to late in 1936. Mr. Shea waived the read- ing of the indictments and pleaded not guilty to all counts. Total bail at $4,200 was furnish- ed. Steps Off Moving Train, Passenger’s Arm Broken Raymond Torell, aged 23, of 26 lLakeview avenue, stepped from & moving train near the local passen- ger station last evening and suffered a fracture of the right arm at the elbow. He was treated by Dr. John T. Donnelly at New Britain General hospital, after which he was able to go home. He is employed in Hartford and was returning from work when the accldent happened. RIALTO BALL ROOM The Bohemian Girl orchestra which made such a hit at the Ri- alto ballroom last Saturday night, has been - engaged for tomorrow night end will appear with new noveltles and songs. Incidentally, the orchestra will wear sailor cos- tumes instead of their pirate out- fits. As an added attraction, the Ri- aito theater management plans to present the prizes to the winners of the Miss New Britaln beauty contest at the ball room tomorrow night. The young women who have won prizes will recelve them at this time, YOUNG WOMEN MAY KEEP WELL By Tdnnz Eu e St. Pnnl. Mlnn Here is a littls advice I would like to have you put W in the papers,” Mrs. Jack Lorber- ter of 704 Dell- wood Place wrote to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medi- cine Company. “If young women want to keep their health and strength for the next thirty years of their lives, it is best to start right now and take Lydia E. Plnlflum 's Vegetable Compound. I have tried the Compound myself and received fine results.” In de- scribing her condition before taking the Compound, she writes, “I was afraid in my own house in broad daylight, I used to lock the doors and pull down the shades so that nobody could see me.” One day a booklet advertising the Vegetable Compound was left on her porch and she read it through. In so doing, she found a letter from a woman whose condition was similar to her own. “I bought the Vegetable Compound,” Mrs, Lorberter con- tinued, “and have had fine results. The condition I was in made me a burden to my husband. Now I ask “How i8 housekeeping?”and he says, "It is just like being in Heave: Try Our Daily Entertainment every Wednesday and Saturday Evening. Dancing Every Evening. Blue Swan 6;? """‘P- |l&| l“ llj mll Notices and reviews fn this colums are respective amusement company. “SLIDE KELLY, SLIDE” The Rialto theater has arranged | for today a monster double feature programme. The first feature is the greatest baseball picture of all tinges, “Slide Kelly Slide,” with Willlam | Haines and Harry Carey. Famous heroes of the baseball dlamond make | their bow on the screen in this base- ball classic; Bob and “Irish” Meusel land Tony Lazzeri of the Yankees, Perry O'Brien of the Athletics, Mike ;Dunlin. famous batter of the Giants; are among the baseball stars who are to be scen. The co-feature is “Altars of De- sire,” a love drama of the first de- | gree, starring Mae Murray and Con- | way Tearle. In addition there will also be a snappy comedy, the latest {ssue of ‘the news reel and a hair cartoon. ' ‘Conlon President of Burritt School Assn. Frank L. Conlon, formerly alder- man from the sixth ward, was elect- ed president of the Elihu Burritt Parents and Teachers’ assoclation at the annual meeting held in the school auditorium last evening. He has been an active worker in the organization for several years and his choice as president will prove to be a popular one among the mem- bers. The other officers elected to serve president, James Tonene; second vice-president, Harry Witkin; re- cording secretary, Sadle Sahpiro and treasurer, Miss Mary Campbell, principal of the school. The mem- bers of the executive committee i clected last night are as follows: Harry Pettinato, Samuel Cole, Louis Seglar, Sargis Sheriglan and Frank Haze. Miss Estelle Cuddy, director of physical education in the schools gave a very interesting lecture on “Physical Education in the Schools and its Relation to the Health of Children.” Several musical selections rendered by the sixth grade children under the direction of Miss Lila Byrne and a first aid demonstration by Miss Hulda Brink and Winifred Shea delighted the gathering. Miss Lilllan Joscphson, accompanied on the plang by Miss Arinth, sang sev- eral solos. One of the features of the program were selections render- ed by the Whistling and Harmonica club under the direction of Miss An- ne Olson. No One Accused of Death | Of David C. Dudley Middletown, May 6 (#—David C. Dudley, Jr., of Meriden, whose body was found in the woods near the }!lghlaml station in this town on March 2, came to his death at the {hands of persons unknown to the coroner, the finding of Coroner L. A, Smith sald today. The cause of death was found in two bullet wounds in the head. Witness Tells of Death Of American in Nanking New York, May 6 (®—Dr. J. E. ‘Willtams, university of Nanking, China, was murdered by a “surly Chinese sol- dler” at Nanking, in March for re- sisting robbery, according to J. M. Speers, Jr., first witness to the trag- edy to arrive in this country. were PINEDO PREPARES New York, May 6 (A—Francesco De Pinedo was tuning up his new seaplane, the Santa Marla IJ, today, preparatory to a trial flight to- morrow. As he watched the weath- er, none too promising at the mo- ment, the Itallan airman, whose four continent flight was interrupt- ed when his plane was destroyed by fire in Arizona, sald he expected to resume his journey Monday or ‘Tuesday. DECREE GRANTED Trenton, N. J, May 6 (P— Chancellor Walker today granted & preliminary decree of divorce to Mrs. Lilllam F. Feickert, of North Plainfield, president of the New Jersey Women's Republican club, in her suit against Edward F. Feick ert. Under an act of the 1927 legislature, the decree will be maae absolute at the end of three months unless good cause to the contrary is shown. BOXER BADLY HURT Philadelphia, May 6 (P—John Wilson, an amateur boxer, suffered a concussion of the brain and was =till unconscious in a hospital today from a knockout blow recelved dur- ing a bout here last night. The bouts wera held under the direction of the Shanahan Catholic clubs. POLISH BUSINESS MEN MEET A meeting coupled with a smoker will be held by the Polish Business Men's association Sunday evening at 8 o'clock at Falcons’ hall. President John Smolak will preside. Able speakers have been secured for the meeting. POPE SINGS MASS Rome, May 6 (UP)—Pope Plus officlated today at mass attended by the entire membership of Swiss Guards, the papal soldiery, in com- memoration of Swiss killed in the sack of Rome in 1527, [PARSONS HARTFORD 3 Nights Beginning THURSDAY Matinee Saturday America’'s Foremost Young Star 7 JESSEL S e Juzi siNGER, Eve,, 50c-$2.88—Mat., 50c-$2.30 with him are as follow: First vice- | * | pression. vice-president of Unlon | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1927. | JESSEL APPEALING IN“JAZZ SINGER Gomedy-Drama Impressively Produced at Parsons’ Theater (By Herald Reviewsr.) (Cast o Charmcters) Moey . +teven. George Bhater Cantor Rabinowits ... Joseph Shosugold Sara Rabinowlts .... Dorothy Raymond Udelson . v.... Sam Jafte Clarence Kahn “Robert Miiford Jack Robin . .. George Jessel Harry Lee . . Edvard Arnold Eddie Carter . . Aborn” Adler Ml Daie . Litilan Taiz Ted Athey Maxwell Selser + Betty De Pascue Robert Fradola. Tom_Johnstony Arthur Lane Jomcph Hopkins ++s_TImogene Bethune . Samuel Silverbrush O'8haughnessy Tony Kennedy So many creations of the theater start out to point a moral and be- come detoured along the lanes of nonsense or bathos that it is a pleas- ure to sit through a production like “The Jazz Singer” which keeps to its road until it reaches its destina- tion. This play was glven at Par- sons’ theater last night by George Jessel and a superb cast to the eminent satisfaction of those who were fortunate enough to be present In its purpose it is refreshingly tro 1k and likewise effective. It drives home forcefully one of the ‘Ten Commandments which, students of social conditions tell us, has been wiped out of the decalogue—"Honor thy father and thy mother.” Those who sneer at moral lessons taught via the stage should stay | their alarm. “The Jazz Singer” does not depend on sentimentalism en- tirely for its success. It tells a fas- einating story of modern life which holds the interest of the audience to the end and it is acted with con- summate skill. If it did not do this it could hot have played an entire season in New York city. “The Jazz Singer” revolves around a Jewish youth who returns home after five years of wandering, com- ing under the family roof again on the eve of the Day of Atonement. He has strayed far from his family, far in distance and in thought. He has won his right to appear on Broadway with his name emblazon- ed in electric lights outside the door of a theater. His father, cantor in a synagogue, is shocked beyond ex- For five generations the men of the family have been can- tors; to the father the theater is & place accursed. As the shadows fall and the Day of Atonement is about to begin, the father is taken jll. It is also the night of the boy's first appearance Randoiph Dilings Miss Glynn . Frankiyn Forbes Stage Doorman ., him to give up the theater and come to the synagogue to take his father's place as cantor. He is between two horns of a dilemma. If he abandons the show he will appear ungrateful to the producer who has given him his big chance and to the girl he loves, who “discovered” him singing in a movie house in Chicago. If he does not heed his mother's appeal he will break her heart. The agony through which he goes while arriv- ing at a decision is the high point of the play. There are moments in the show when the whole audience sobs but these are followed almost immedi- ately by laugh spots which act as a leaven, The closing scene is one of the most impressive ever staged. It would be a waste of words to praise Jessel because he needs no praise. This also applies to his as- soclates, who seem like characters from life. Although the plot is based on a theme more familiar to members of the Jewish faith, it can be enjoyed Jjust as keenly by others because it is a touch of nature which makes the whole world kin. It is a play of sterling merit, “The Jazz Singer” will be given again tonight and tomorrow night with a matinee tomorrow. PRESENT “END OF THE LANE” “The End of the Lane,” was pre- sented for the first time in Crom- well last evening by the Burritt Grange dramatic club. The audience thoroughly enjoyed the play and, at its close, a rousing reception was tendered the members of the cast. The play will be given in New Brit- ain on Saturday evening, May 14, at I. 0. O. F. hall COUNTERFEITERS ARRESTED Naples, May 6 (UP)—Five Co- lombians were arrcsted today charged with the manufacture of false bank notes of which 32,000 pesos were seized by the arresting ofticers. Police seid the group was head by Umberto Gallo who came to Italy to arrange for the manu- facture of 5,000,000 real pesos al- legedly for the government. TO RETURN PITCHER. ‘Washington, May 6 (#—Decatur Deacon Jones of the Washington Senators’ pitching staff, will be re- turned to the Chattanooga club of the Southern Assoclation with no option retained on him, President Clark Griffith announces. WIN DOUBLE HEADER ‘The Junior Miller strect Bears won a double header yesterday when ithey defeated the Miller street Tops, 10 to 7 and 6 to 4. The team would like games with any team in the city averaging 12 to 14 years of age. Write to Teddy Carlo, Miller street. LYCEUM _,___NOW PLAYING Double Feature Program “SHAMEFUL BEHAVIOR” with EDITH ROBERTS HARLAND TU( TALKING EVA DUCK — Famous Laugh Provokers Co-Feature “SMOKE EATERS” with Cullcn Landis and Great Cast TADIES' SPECIAL MATINEE Thia Coupon aui 100 will admit any lady to best seats at Matinee. ADMISSION PRICES Matinee .... 20c and 15¢c —EVE\I]\GS—— on Broadway. His mother beseeches | WELD APPROYES PROGRAM . 10 CLOSE ALLEN STREET Grade Crossing | Makes Favorable Impression on City’s Chiet Executive Elimination of Mayor Weld approves the plan for elimination of a grade crossing | at the foot of Allen street by closing | the roadway at this point, he said today. The scheme was worked out by Walter L. Bell, representing the | Chamber ‘of Commerce and W. G. | Gibney, councilman from the first | ward, and will be discussed with | the railroads committee at a meet- | ing tonight, 1If the crossover fis eliminated a short detour to the north will be required to go from Allen street to East street. | | | CLOSING SESSION OF ASSEMBLY HAS EXCITING MOMENTS (Continued From First Page) !(he last: day of this session of the| general assembly, the state senate today adopted a bill taxing the] movie industry with an amendment | which will impose the tax on a scat- ling capacity basls. The original bill Iaid a flat four per cent tax on gross receipts. The bill which had been adopted | Dy the house early in the week will have to be acted upon by that body. | Doubt was expressed in the senate that the house would “sober up”| long enough to consider intelligent- | ly such an important measure. The bill would divide the househ‘ into six classes as follows: Class A, 1500 or more seats, a tax | of $40 a week;eclass B, 1,000 to 1,-| , 750 to.1,-| o, (000, $20 a week $15 a week; class E, less than 500/ exhibiting more than three nights a | week, $10 a week; class I, less t 500 exhibiting less than three nights | a week, $5 a week. Survey of Session The 127th general assembly which will adjourn lage today did what all its predecessors had done—threw three times as many bills into the | waste basket as it adopted into I The legislative average of 1 accepted to those rejected has been one to four. “Pay As You Go" For the second time in recent years a session had .ever before it a slogan of the executive, “pay as| you go” and veteran legislator the majority leaders s that most projects financed has been in line with that slogan. They point as the | most convincing proof of this the law which creates a board of finance and control in place of th separate boards of finance and con- trol, and the commission on state institutions. It is this new board of which Scnator Ldward F. Hall of New Britain will be the head as the only salaried officer, and his assist- ants, may be, by appointment, the members of the old board of finan —or budget making body—John H. ‘Wadhams of Goshen, E. K. Hubbard of Middletown and Byron Bugbee of Putnam. The Democratic Stand It is the claim of the democrats | that the republican leaders decided | upon this new board after the re- publican political leaders decided | there should be no bond issues dur- | ing this administration for capital | investments. The estimate of bonds needed to carry through institu- tional new projects had been placed as high as $10,000,000, and the governor i3 sald to have been op- posed to any departure from the lines he had laid out in his in- STRAND — BEGINNING N Mon. Aftemoon I‘Ofl. D\\Q ONLY 4—Other Acts—4 and the Usual FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS NOTE * 2 COMPLETE SHOWS Will be given next Mon., Tues, Wed. Evenings in order to accommodate all! SHOWS WILL BEGIN Next Mon., Tues.,, We 2:10 6:45 9:05 R T TS TRY TO COME EARLY! RESERVATION CAN BE MADE NOW FOR NEXT WEEK ! | would | nance | the beneficiarie: | placed by a “rule of | state regulation of planes and augral message go.” of "pay-u-you- 810,000,000 Outlay It was the opinion of many mem- bers, espeeially those who have ha to do with estimating the state’ income and the outgo, that Con- necticut the mnext two years will| spend far more than forty millions | of dollars, and never before has | | her institutional machinery cost so much to run as will be required in |the next budget period beginning | with July 1, next. Those who have figured the in-| come claim that the state will live | within her income on the estimates made of reccipts from all possible courses of revenue. They also claim that through the new board of finance and control a great sum | may be saved which in the past has had to be met by deficiency | appropriations, the studylng of which 13 the first major task of & newly appointed legislative com- | mittee on appropriations. | The finance bills which failed to | be stopped were those which sought | out certain classes of forcign cor- porations as possible sources of ex- cise income. The chief source of income tapped, it is claimed, will Le represented in the four per cent levy on gross income of certain | places of amusement which re-| | places the tax on the film industry | which was laid by the last session and which yielded little revenue and was a matter of litigation. $500,000 Is Estimated It was estimated that this exclse bring half a million of with little cost of collec- in dollars, controversial subject of sion was dirt road maintes | and it resulted in state aid roads profiting thereby at the ex- pense of the trunk line highways. The receipts of the motor vehicle department for the first time are to | be used for other purposes, the trunk line highways to receive some of | them, a million dollars a year going | to the state highway department for state aid roads. Many Salary Raises Salary increases have been many | at the Lands of the present legisla- tors, the judges of courts, several commissioners, the compensation | commissioners and the sheriffs being 1t has been claimed | that court fces have been increased | so that the additional judicial ex- penses will be taken care of from that source. It will cost.$10 more to get a divorce, the figure now being $ $525,000 Yor Building The physicial plant of the state on Capitol hill, or ncarby, will be added to by a new office building | for the motor vehicle and state high- | way, artments to cost $525,000. If | this building is up by 1929, the next | general embly will have elbow | | room in the capitol for its commit- pace being gre ing sessions for 1 rooms. Autecmobilists will changes in motor luws but there was with details in the ¥ previous sessions. | at a wheel of a ma- s of age, pro- requirements. peed limit was re- ason' clause, | nd the maximum weight limit for trucks was raised to 26,000 pounds. Sunday Amusements Sunday amusements permissible were considerably broadened, pro- | fessional ice skating and hockey, | and movle exhibitions being allowed | under local option. Recognizing of | aviation, first taken under the ad- ministration of Governor Baldwin by adoption of a law, has gone ahead by creation of its own depart. ment with a commissioner. This ly limited dur- Kk of committee note some | Youth may b chine if above 16 vided t1 The prima facie 2 | oversight is taken from the commis- sioner of motor vehicles. Connecti- cut is believed to have been the first |state to have had a law requiring li- censing of pilots, There promises to be two new | armorles, one at New Haven and the other at Bristol. The administration of Titch's | Home for the soldicrs at Noroton PALACE A Feany for your Thoughts rinket for vour Icart OVE_THIEF u)un:l. PARTY TONIGHT BU. DK F V. le Prizes—25 ¥ OF FUN TOMORROW Donble Feature Program On the Battle ¥ront »un a Newly Married ( “THE TORST YES with "MATT MOORE—! R HRYN PERRY All Seats Eveni Matinees, Orchestra | legislation | The number of hours actua | the plaintiff and Constabie Clynes served the papers, attaching | | of the defendants, it is alleged. will be in the hands of a nnv\ly |a result, the plaintift reccived scnous! i created commission. | Of recess commissions the one which is looked upon as of import- | ance was that which will prepare a ravision of the general statutcs and roport the same to the 1929 session. The last revision was in 1918. The changes in the workmen's compensation law were acomplish- ed taeough mutal acquiescence of the representatives of the Conncc- ticut Iederation of Labor and the | | Manufseturer's Association. first time in the history of labor in Connecticut sentatives of employes sat down with representatives of employers, and talked over sue, and when they shook hands the halls of legislation was unneces- sary, The three headed commission of the state police of which Col. E. L. Isbell of New Haven is the presi- they were agreed dent was eiminated by creation of | a single headed commission. The marriage laws were altercd to make it & bit more diflicult to get a li- cense in a hurry. Armistice Day | was added to the list of legal holi- days—or what is commonly called Lank holidays. Juror's Law Repealed. The jurors law which figured o | largely in the selection of jurors | for the Gerald Chapman case adopted in 1925, was repcaled be- cause it was claimed that it provid- | | ed great obstacles in selection of a | The law exempted from jury duty & man who had served within five years. The scope of public utility control over water and water power in the state was wilened by glving the Connectlcut Light and Power Com- pany right to eminent domain. Women failed to secure further jury. equalization of the duty of citizen- | ship when agein the right to serve on juries failed. Was Record Adjournment. In taking its adjournment today the gencral assembly saved two days on any which has sat since 1887, it lasted four months and a ¥or the | repre- | the points at fs- | and a battle in | injuries and suffered greatly, being confined to his bed for a period of time and being forced to expend con- siderable money for doctors’ bills. The writ is returnable in the court ‘;( common pleas the first ’hlf.&day of une, |Rabbi C. Hoffenberg Speaks Here Sunday | Rabbi C. Hoffenberg of Hartford will speak the coming Sunday at 30 p. m. at the Tefereth Israel ynogogue on Winter street. Rabbi Hoffenberg is a great scholar and fluent speaker. He is one of the most prominent rabbis in Hartford {and is affiliated with the Congrega- tion Abath Israel ‘Hhe last 25 yeal He is well known { here and the Jews welcome his com- ing. His theme will be “What kin of institutions a community needs.” SHOWER FOR MISS LaFLAMME A miscellaneous shower was ten- | | dered Miss Lillian LaFlamme last | night at her home, 338 Maln street, by Miss Lidabelle Plerson. There | were 25 guests and Miss LaFlamme | received many beautiful gifts. In |the courss of the evening a buffet |lunch was served and an entertain- ment was provided, the feature of | the latter being a solo by Miss Rose | Palmierl. Miss LaFlamme will be- {come the bride of Joseph Argosy on | | June 1, | AMERICAN WOMAN HURT | London, May 6 (UP)—An ex- | change telegram dispatch from | Jerusalem today sald an Amerlcan | named Mrs. Petit of 114 Fourteenth | strect, North Seattle, Wash, had heen attacked by brigands who shot | her in the neck and shoulder. Mrs. Petit, the message sald, had been taken to a h ital. day but sat a day longer than the | 1919 session which started two days | later in January. The session appropriated $42.- 158,063.40, the first time the forty ' million mark has been over-topped. There was no roll call house during the session. All in all, old-timers said it was the quictes and least eventful in their memory. ally spent all record The senate in session was far helow in the last thirty years. | had a single roll call. in the | The fourteen women members of | the house took part at one time or | another in the short debates which developed, per body was frequently on her feet her experience of last session stand. ing her in good stead In a parlia- mentary way. The school which was based on the recess com mission findings, Senator C. M. Bakewell went over to mext session. & anticipated hecause there not time enough to comsider contents. §2,800 00 DOG BITE SUIT Youngster Declares Canine Sunk Teeth In His Leg and Brings Ac- tion Against Owners. As the result of an alleged dog- bite, suit for $2,600 has been insti- tuted by Fosco Rizzi, a minor, through his father and next best friend, Martin Rizzl, against Dom- inick and Sofla Waluk. Attorney Thomas F. McDonough Frank property of the defendants. The plaintiff claims that on De- cember 12, 1926, he was on Oak street, when the dog bit him In the left leg, the dog being the properA!y 8 | RIALTO NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Program Changed Dally TODAY Big Double Feature Bill Willlam Haines—Harry Carey n “SLIDE KELLY SLIDE” The Greatest Baseball Pictare of All Times Co-feature MAE MURRAY in “ALTERS OF DESIRE” —TOMORROW— Jnlmnv lm[g\nn rmrnn ACTS O 6 VALD] \'ILLF 6 Also JACK HOLT in_Zane Grey's “THE MYSTERIOUS RIDE] R"‘ Comedy—News—Cartoon 5. Merritt in the up- | law codiffcation bill | made by former | represents ‘l Smooth, White Hair-Free' Limbs | Display your shapely legs and | ankles it you will—but in this day | shadowy hair growth destroys their allure, Those clean-limbed beauties you | envy were not al. born_ that way. They've simply found an easy way | to outwit nature—and if you take a | | tip from these clever girls and use | Peaubell (Po Bell) Depilatory, in five minutes, ride of unsightly hair, too! Peaubell isa dainty and (please | note!) fragrant powder—a phys| clan’s formula—so pure 4ised on the delicate skin of the face as safely on legs or arms. One trial and you'll be amazed to dis- | cover how throuoghly Peaubelle 1e- | moves rough stubby growth—how velvety smooth and white your skin | becomes without trace hair ends or dark roots. | Be your daintiest self at all times —get Peaubelle (Po Bell) from ur druggist or The Falr Depart- ment Store and keep it on your tively retards re-growth. NOW PLAYING Tonight T GOLD NIGHT $30 In Gold 2—Fentures—g MADGE BELLAMY n PREFERRED and JOHNNIE WALKER in HELD BY THE LAW Sun., Mon,, Tues., Wed. RONALD COLMAN VILMA BANKY In THE NIGHT OF LOVE COMING ! “ROOKIES” NEW BRITAIN —Phone 230— Loges Reserved Nights 3 DAYS ONLY BEGINNING TODAY POPULAR PRICES DMAT. 20c, 25¢, 35¢ EVE. 25¢, 35¢, 50¢ BARGAIN MATINEE PRICES EVERY SATURDAY UNTIL 3:30 CONTINUOUS SAT. From 1:15 to 10:40 Connecticut’'s Notable Contribution to Vaudeville Charlie A’Hearn iots Millionaire “llh MR. CHARLEQ BANKERS Jazz Band BROKERS A’HEARN, (‘onductmg ROY | NANoY HRUT“ nh | & COMPANY | BECKER NE MONDAY GIBB SISTERS The Only American Born Siamese Twins Born Joined-Together of Hartford for | 5 Minutes! | 1 of chiffon hose and stockingless | | bathing attire—be sure that no dark you can: be entirely | it can be | of bristly | dressing table—its regular use posi- | 1 Rothfeder’s FIRST GROUP 5.95 Formerly $12.95 Formerly $14.95 SIZES 6 to 16 Included Are— Tweeds, Twills, Velours and Plaids This is one of our most re- markable offers in our Children’s Department. Rothfeder’s 378 Main Street . New Britaln, Cons.