New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 23, 1928, Page 5

,4 'l!lll Illmll lliltul an Unless otherwise indicated. theatrical Botices 8d reviews in’ this colums are written by press ageoeles for ‘the “HER HONG” Heraided s the fastest *“two Lours of the yea theatrically | peaking, with a wealth of beauty nified by the most attractive iccal young ladies and with an abundance of good songs and music “Her Song" Wil be 'presented to- vight and tomoyrow night at the T. A. B. hall under the auspices of St.-Mary's society at 8:15 sharp. Appearing \on the program is a choice array of New Britain's most talented dramatic and musical stars v.ho have been rehearsing daily for the last two weeks,. and tonight's | pérformance promises to he one of the snappiest und peppiest musicul shows ever presented locally. The dress rehearsal yeaterday went off with a bang and presented a finish and abandon very unusual. Al- though the seat sale has been large, there are many good scats still | available, and fovers of real musical comedy cannot afford to miss seeing “Her Song,” a’ fhow which is dif- terent, PARSONS, HARTFORD Once again Hartford will hear the Arinking songs, the students' sere- nades and the lovely musie that, with the romantic love story, is “The Student Prince.” Messrs. 8hu. * bert are sending this musical to Hartford for an engagement of three days at Parsons’ theater be- ginning tonigh!, with the regular Wednesday matinee, The same “cast recently seen. in Boston will .b¢ brought here and is| headed by DeWolf Hopper, dean and best loved of American come- dians; se Marvenga, who plays Kathle, the commoner, with whom ~the prince falls in love, and Sud- worth Fraser as the Prince Karl Franz. Herbert Waterous plays the kindly Dr. Engel and Lillian Glaser ‘is the princess. Others in the cast | are Jayne Herbert, Emmie Niclas, Townsend Ahearn, Willlam .White James Murray and Oliver Reese, N AT_THE PALACE An excellent program of double feature photoplays is being offered at the Palace theater in presenta- tion of “The Slaver,” featuring Pat O'Malley and - Carmelita Geraghty and ‘Spoilers of the West” with Tim McCoy. The story concerns the con- flict of the white settler and soldier with the savage Indians who sought to keep the lands granted them by the famous treaty of Laramie. On Tuesday the double featura bill will be Richard Dix ih “Bhang- hal Bound,” a’story of romtance and adventure on the Yangtse river of China, The companion feature is Sailor's Sweetheart.”. “A AT THE STRAND The. Btrand presents today Lon Chaney in “London After Midnight' | together with a bill of five vaude- ville acts headed by *“The Memphis Collegians,” the Southland’s most notable contribution to vaudeville in a surprise of 1928. Ingidentally, this marks the first showilig in Connce- ticut of Lon Chaney in his newest film in. addition to a vaudeville show. Other acts include Harry L. Cooper & Co. Lottie Atherton; ley, Dare and Helen and Desmond & Co. ‘The new program for Thursday will bripg Adolphe Menjou in “Ser- cnade” together with a new bill of | acts. On Thursday night, the 8trand will present three extra acts in ad- dition to the regular Strand pro- gram of vaudevilic and photoplays, TQ PLAN ANNIVERSARY PARTY The regular meeting of Ladles’ Auxiliary, A. O. H.* will be held Wedfieaday afternoon at 7:30 o'clock at Y. M. T. A. & B. soclety instead ! of tomorrow evening. The reason for the postponement was hecause of 8t. Mary's society play. Prelim- inary plans for the 31st anniversary | will be made at the meeting and n committee to take charge will be ap- pointed. Indications are that the af- fair will be in the nature of a ban- quet, READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE Prales Lydia E. Pinkham's | v..-.."’u."cqa-d' Mrs. Aanle Kwinski of 626 1at Avenue, Milwaukes, . W that ste became 90 weak and run- “I will try that -fima and m 'b.;. ll m anc 18 Mlu -lch tor. Mrs. lnah Adams, who lives in Dewnl Street, All _writes as follows: “A friend mended Lydia E. Hlkulu Vege- table Compound and since taking it 1 feel 11ke & different womasn.” With ber children growa up, time time fgsee u u--: Iiuln ry : ld]l!l!lllllrllll Tespective amusement company. ! “THE NOOSE" AT CAPITOR | Richard Barthelmess is at the Capitol today, Tuesday and Wednes- day In “The one of the greatest dramas the screen has of- fered in many a day. It s a tale | of the underworld, a theme that | touches the deepest chords of mother leve and heart appeal afd | has a plot that is most interesting. | Other films include a Big Boy comedy “Shamrock Alley,” the Capi- | tol News, and Aesop's Fables. Beginning Thursday a double fea- ture program will be offered with | the main attraction being James M. | Barrie’s “Quality Street” with Ma | ion Davies featured, while the co- feature will present Thunder the dog star in “Wolf Fangs. Beginning next Sunday “The Stu- dent Prince” will be shown with | Ramon Novarro and Norma.-Shearer. | CHECKER TOURNEY GOES MERRLLY ON Auother Battle at Y Scheduled for Friday Evening | The second play-off in the checker tournament at the Y. M. C. A., will be held Friday evening. The win- | ners of last week's matches will play {in the championship tournament, | and the losers will play in the con- | solation tournament. There will be a meeting of the | Y. M. C. A. Bible class in the ban- | jauet hall at 6:30 p. m., on Thurs- day Samuel Jenkins, a negro secre- | tary of the Hartford “Y,” will be | {the speaker. Moving pictures of the world war, taken by the U. §..sig- | nal corps in France, will be shown | lin the men's lobby at | Refreshments will be !the show. The program for the { follows: Monday: The cdu aviation will meet at.7 Junior Achievement sign painting | class will meet at 7:30 p. m. The | following classes will be conducted by the physical department: Junior | A class at 4:15 p. m.; younger bus- iness men at 5:30 p, m.: beginners’ | class in boxing and fencing at § 5 p. m. Tuesday: The educational class in | accountancy will meet at 7:45 p. m. | The Iroquois tribe of the Friendly ‘ | Indians will meet at 4:15 p. m. The | {Boy Bcouts will meet at 7:30 p. m. | |Gym classes as follows: Morning | class at 9:30 p. m.; junior B class at 4:15 p. m.; employed B class at 7 p. m. Wednesday—There will be meeting of the Senior Hi-Y club at noon. The Mohawk tribe of the Friendly Indians will mect at 4:15 p. m. The Ploneers club will meet | at 7:30 p. m. The physical depart- | ment program will be as follows: | Younger business men at 5:30 p. | m.; intermediates at 7 p. m.; church A class at 4:15 p. m.; life saving at $:30 p. m. Thursday—The educational class | in sign writing wil meet at 7:45 p. | {m. The four cldsses in the week day religious school will mect at 3| p. m. A meeting of the Y. Biblo class will be held at 6:30 p. m. Samuel Jenkin will be the speaker. Classes on the gym as fol-| ows: Older business men at 1 p. m.; employed B class at 7 p. m.; | |church B class at 4:15 p. m.; senior | |leaders at 8 p. m. i Friday—The educational class in public speaking will meet at 7.45 p. m. Moving pictures of the World | War will be shown in the men's lobby. There will be a meeting of the Junior Hi-Y club at 7:30 p. Physical department program follows: Junfor A class at 4:15 m.; younger business men ut ». m.; intermediate (senior) p. m.; wrestling class at 8:15 p. m. Saturday—The following “Dusty” {lengue teams will use the gym for | | practice: Fafnirs from 1 to 2 p. m.; New Britain Machine Co. from 2 {to 8 p. m.; Corbin Cabinet Lock {from 3 to 4 p. m.; Junior Hi-Y basketball practice from 5 to 6:30 p. m. The gym will be reserved for the Church league games at | night. - Gym program as follows: | | Junior leaders at % a. m.; Junior B | class at 10 & m.: junior class swim jat 11 a. m. serve or | week is as in| The | as | READ HERALD Ch\sflll‘lm ADS YOR BFS‘I‘ RESULTS BLESSED OVERNGHT RELEF For Burning Aching Feet | Here's the sensible quick way to | |1asting foot comfort that thousands 'say is far better than anything they ever tried, 8o if your tender, hurn-| |ing feet are keeping you in constant | | misery go right to your druggist'and | get a tube of Joint-Ease. Rub it on | tonight and tomorrow morning have feet #o free from distress and burn- ing that they’ll feel fine again. Pnly | 160 cents a tube. You can always gt r | Joint-Ease at the Fair Drug Dept.} 1FRm Send name and address | . for 12 day trial tube to | Pope Laboratories Desk 10 Hallo- | well, Maine. Free Examination Heart and Lungs. Tuesday and Friday Afternoons. New Britatn Clinic, Rooth Block. | Ravizza, | Charles C. F .| Experiment Made by Engineers A. [ loudspeaker would enable 1,000,000 | persons in an | building a mile away, m. | 1 | Short Hills, ed equally good results. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1928, NEMBERS OF CD. i QUALIFY ON RANGE 86 With Machine Gang, 36 With Pistols, Pass Requirements Company H, 169th Infantry, Cap- tain Willlam E Litke, has qualified 36 men with machine guns and 26 with pistols during the past year's trials on the range at the armory. The company has ghowq an improve- | ment in attendance, having advanced from 19th place in Junme to 10th place in December. There are a few vacancies for enlistments. Drill checks for the quarter ending De- cember 31st have been ereceived and the company will be paid off at its!: regular drill on Thursday evening. Men who have qualified on the range during the past year are as follows: Machine Gun Expert Gunner—Willlam E. Litke, {Cpt.; John I DeLorenzo, 1st Lt.; Clifford D. Frost, 1st Sgt.; Thomas D. Kilduft, 8gt.; Stanley Hrabolow- ki, Sgt.; Charles W. Ives, Sgt.; Charles C. Farmer, 8gt.; Charles A. Embry, Sgt.; Leon G. LaPointe, Cpl. Stanléy J. Benk, Cpl.; Edmund Mil- |ler, Cpl; Fred M, Palmer, Pvt. lst | class; Joseph B. Senk, Pvt. 1st class; Joseph Cianski, Pvt.; John D, Mon- ko, Pvt.; Walter J. Szyszka, Pvt.; First Class Gunner—Frank A. Flis, Sgt.; Tony D. DiAndrea, Pvt. 1st} class; Michael Naples, Pvt. 1st class; Ired P, Schmidt, Pvt. 1st class; Clement W. Casey, Pvt.; Otto A. Kramer, Pvt; Joseph A. Probulis, Pvt.; Arthur W. Wallaco, Pvt.. Second Class Gunner — BSalvatore Balfore, Cpl.; Willlam E. Stanley, Cpl; Earl A. Martin, Cpl.; Joseph Cpl.; Stanley W. Koslawy, 1st class; Alex Schneider, Pvt. Patrick P. Borcell, Pvt.; Bowler, Earl « M. vt.; James W. Howe, Pvt.; D Martin, Pvt.; Michael Ru- mani, Pvt. Pyt, 1st class; Cyrus M. Pyt Pistol ixpert—William E. Litke, John I. DeLorenze, 1st Lt.; Haro'd I Dyecr, 2nd Lt: Clifford D. Frost, 1st. Sgt.; Thomas D. Kildutf, Sgt.; Stanley Hrabolowski, -Sgt.; Charles W. 1ves, Sgt, hooter—Charles A Sgt.; Leon G. LaPointe, Herbert O. Parsell, Cpl.; Senk, Cpl; Kenneth k. Pt Marksman Capt Em- Cpl.: Stanley Kchoell, ~Frank ‘A, Vlis, 8et; rmer, Sgt.; Joseph Ra- Willian E. Stanley, Cpl.; Balfour, Cpl: Edmund Frank Kowaleyzk, Pyvt, Joseph Kenk, Pvt. 1st Madone, Pvt. 1st chmidt, Pvt. 1st grus M. Bowler, Pvt.; Pat- Borcell, Pyt.; Andrew J. Lickwar, Pvt; Earl M. Houck, Pvt. SCIENTIFIC ECHO GOES OVER HUDSON a, Cpl.: Salvatore Miller, Cpl; Ist class: of Telephone Laboratories ' York, Jan. ~—(P—A scientific ccho, consisting of an ordinary telephonc and a loud- speaker, threw a greatly amplified human voice one mile across the Hudson river in an experiment by enginecrs of the Bell Telephone laboratories. The demonstration was designed to prove that the newly developed New area up to a mile away to hear public addresses or other re- | productions of sound. Make Test In a test of the device R. W. King, engineer in charge of the demonstra- tion, stood with a pirty on a bluff on the New Jersey shore, and spoke into a telephonc instrument con- nected with the loud speaker, which was on top of the Bell laboratorics in Manhat- fello, Schwaitz, can you hear he said quietly \ seconds elapsed. Then, boom- | ing across the river, the little party jtal, where she underwent treatment . |will be entértained at the home of {Mrs. [Soprano Solos— { City Items: |FLASHES OF LIFE: WATCH STOPS BUT PARACHUTE WORKS PERFECTLY ‘The. police were netified today that a store at 6 Union street was entered last night. New lunch specials at Crowell's. —advt. Hjalmar Abrahamson notified the police at 11:40 last night that a man was prowling about his home. Ser- geant McAvay and Officer Kiely tn- vestigated but found nobody. Nash Suit or Overcoat—$32.90. McCabé, ¢9 Walnut St. Tel. 454~ advt.- - Louis Gourson reported to the po- lice yesterday that' Sunday newspa- pers were stolen from his stand at 42 Hartford avenue. ash Co. Spring Line Sults, Tuxedos, $22.60. McCabe. Tel. 454. —advt. . Mrs, Laura M. Gorman, wife "ot William Gorman of $7 Elm street has left New Britain Genera! Hospi- for a fracture of the ankle, the re. sult of a fail at her home several days ago. Free examination, heart and lyngs, ,Tuesday and Friday after- hoons. \Iew Britain Clinie, Booth Block.—advt. Members of Alexandra lodge, No. 24, A. L. O. Daughters of 8t. George, Clifford Cowles of 23 Lakeview avenue Wednesday afternoon. Try a 26c dinner at Dix Lunch, 57 Church St.—advt. ARRANGE PROGRAN FOR CLUB CONCERT Bach Male Chorus Guest Con-| tributors Wedsesday Evening | The complete program for the concert to be given by the New | Britain Musical club, with the Baehl Male chorus as guest con(rlbutorr.l at the Canfp school auditorium Wednesday evening at 8:16 o'clach, was announced today. The program includes three num- bers by the Bach chorus, of which Prof.\Per Olssen Is the director. | These will begin the program and | will include tenor and bass solos. Other numbers include the Grieg | piano sonata, a stirring composition | by the great Norwegian, which has | not been heard in this city for a long time. It will be played by Theron W. Hart, who later will play a brace of smaller compositions. Soloists will be Miss Laura P. Farrell and John A. Lindsay, so prano and baritone respecti Marcus H. Fleitzer, violinist, will have the double role of. playing | solo and conducting the club or- | chestra. Miss Ruth E. Schade will | give a talk on the music performed. | The concert is the second of the | Camp school events sponsored by the Musical club. The detailed pro- gram follows: Bach Male Chorus-—- He Strong Robinson | Vart Land (Our and)—— . J. A, Josephson | One the Sew . Dudley Buck | Solists: Charles Moore, xumr,] Walter Falk, bass. i Conductor of chorus: Prof. Per | Olsson. Piano Solo— Sonata, Opus 7 .. Allegretto Mode ato. Andante Molto. Alla Menuetto, ma poco piu | Lento. Finale, Molto Allegro, C. (vrhg | Heart of Mine .. Longing . Florence Barbour Three Cavalliers .. Kurt Schindler Miss Laura P. Farrell Charles A. Johnson at the piano, Violin Solo i Romance .. Svendsen | Marcus H. Fleitzer Mrs. Emelie Andzulatis a¢ the piano, | Baritone Solos— Loch Lomond . Border Ballad : John A. Lindsay Mr. Hart at the piano. Piano Solos— | Liebestraume ..., . Liszt | Pan (Pastorale) . . Godard Paraphrase on “Tales from the | Vienna Woods,” waltz— Clough-Lelghter-| Scottish folk nonx . Cowen | heard the voice returned: “Hello, | Bcnwartz. Can you hear me?" Bchoes in Five Seconds Turning to the group, King laugh- ed triumphantly. In five seconds, cnormously magnified a.hearty “ha, | ha, ha’ returncd acroes the river | from the loudspeaker. [ “Hello, ferryboat, signal if you hear us,” called King, and the re- quest was repeated from the loud speaker, There was a toot from the whistle of one of the river boats. As a finishing touch tg the demon- | stration, King's wife, from their N. J. home sang into a telephone “Believe me, if all those cndearing young charms” and the group on the bluff .listened.to the soug as it was repeated from the nhattan roof. A phonograph, playing “Poet and l’xamnt produc- The loud speaker, l\n‘ sald, s not a new device, but' combines in a single instrument most of the im- | portant discoveries and inventions in the field- up, to the present. Tt is of the horn type, LYCEUM TODAY—TUESDAY— 2—GREAT FEATURES—2 CONEY ISLAND ytarring LOIS MORAN and Great Cast. w ” BLANKE’I' NIGHT Also LAURA LA PLANTE —iIn — “sll,K 'N)(‘KIN W'll'.h Hl’l'l\l“l‘ This compon and 10c. will admit a Iy to matince best weatay Strauss-gchutt | Theron W. Hart, | New Britain Musical club tra— Turkish March, from “Ruins of Athens” Beethoven | Valse des Fleurs, from “Nuterack- | er Sulte” Tachaikowsky | orches- | Shubert Present The Mensrs. T H C 4 witl 118E MARVEN CO., DE WOLFE HOPPER AUDWORTH FRASER Male Student Chores E_ Seat Sale Thurs. Prices, Flus Tox: Eves: $1.00, §1.30, 31.00. $2.30, 53.00. Matinee, 5c, $1.00, $1.50, §2.00. ase Batest Popa wr Success ATHATGRT THNC THE DOOR" A Smart Mystery Comedy Mewts Now MATINEE SATURDAY Best fents $1.73 TR fc to §2.88 (inc. tax) {than a stopwatch. dropped off a plane 7,500 feet up, | | hopeless, senseless, | come | John J. Y found dcad i have died of alcoholism. By the Assoclated Press. New York—The modern woman hits when she throws. Billings Houseal in her childhood at Macon, Ga., often hurled stones when playing with her brothers. An intryder in her apartment here was s0 bunged up from two cigarette boxes, weighing two pounds each, a Chinese brass ornament and a bronze matchholder that he told the police he was glad to be ar- rested. He held up his hands when Mrs. Houseal had a Persian vase welghing ten pounds ready to heave, | A man entered Mrs. Sarah Rosen- berg’s grocery in Brooklyn and or- dered two cans of pease. AS she was getting them he pointed a pis- tol and demanded all the cash. Mrs. Rosenberg gave him the pease right in the face and yelled. police appeared he was still trying in vain to dodge canned groceries. Philadelphia — Maude Royden, who is impressed by the revelation of God contained in modern science, would have the Bible rewritten | sclentifically. As an example God would have said to Adam and Eve: | “This tree bears poisonous fruit; {f you eat of it you will be sick." TLos Angeles—This would indicate | is more reliable John Tranum that a parachute hoping to break the record for dis- tance covered before the opening of a 'chute. He says his watch stuck preventing calculations. The 'chute functioned. Philadelphia—Molasse turbulent scas if there's enough of | it. The steamshjp Dora ran into a big { storm coming from Havana. The waves subsided when deluged with 70,000 gallons of the cargo. New York—There is no hell, in the belief of the Rev. Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, Baptist. "How can we imagine God putting men into u | meaningless ph, good can ever hell, the Rev. Hickey, Roman Catholic, told his congregation. “He unwilling- |1y commits to eternal abandonment those who wilfully depart from his laws and will not nt.” which no There is a trom Broussa, Turkey—Informed four Moslem girls ed to Christianity, the government is investigating. The ligious propaganda in schools. Washington—Presid of Ireland is an enthu pert bridge player. He the many rubbers en Chicago. nt Cosgrave tic and ex- won most of route from Miami—Gene dislikes all the stuff about Dempsey heing popular be- cause he exemplifies the killer in- ! stinct. Mr. Tunney told some ad- mirers at a dinner that on that \mm {the leading gunman should be the | heavyweight champion. New York—We should thank the | Hittites, Professor John Garstang, British archaeologist, says they arc the reason our civilization is European and not Asfatic. In Asia Minor they acted as the doorkeepers of Europe some 3500 years ago. Philadelphia—An expedition from | Haverford college is to explore ne | Jerusalem for data on the culture ot the Philistines. New Haven—Frederick Wells Wil liams, professor emeritus of the oriental department at Yale dies at his home here. Middlefield—Henry J. Spoo, in bed. Thought Middletown—Health authoritites think that smallpox epidemic has | reached peak with no new cases since Saturday morning. Fairfield—"Iron Hand” who Still ‘Good Seats Left For Tonight and Tuesdzy Night Mrs. Alfce ! When the | will queh | that | etudying at the | American school have been convert- | law prohibits re- | to | signed threatening letters to wife of Walter B. Lashar, director of the . New Haven railroad and president | of the American Chain company eludes trap set for him by detectives. Police here unable to trace source of notes which demand $25,000 from Mrs. Lashar. Mrs. Lashar on ! | way to Florida now. | Naugatuck—General alarm blaze destroys 12 stores and drives 20 families into carly morning cold, | scantily clad. Damage estimated at | $100,000, Waterbury—Apparatus tied up at | same time with fire that does $16, ) 000 damage to residence there. ;, Bridgeport—Two hundred ln«xd ItaMans attend inaugural banquet of | Facisti association here. New local 67 members sworn | | [ | | Waterbury—Senator Gerald P.! [ | chapter has now. Nye, republican senator from North ! Dakota, speakking Dbefore forum | | here, says government has ceased to { be “friend of Masses” and favors only those who have the ‘*‘price to | pay for being placed in positions of leadership”. Danjelson—Joseph E. Caron, &4, | died last night from burns received | when the fuel tank of an oil heater | under a kitchen hot water boiler ex- ploded, Saturday evening. His wife, Exilda, 44, and his daughter, Lillian, | 110, in the Day Kimball hospittal | at Putnam, have slight chance of | recovery. i Darien—8chool hoard here aftter | conference with James T. Young, Jr., accused of bigamy, decides that there is no reason why Mr. Young | should not continue as a high school | | teacher here with his status un- | changed. YALE PROFESSOR - DIESIN7IST YEAR F. W. Williams Was Emeritus | Head of Oriental Department | New Haven, Jan. 23.—(®—Fred- erick Wells Williams, professor «emeritus of the Oriental department, | Yale university, died today at his | home There following a heart at- "tack. He was'in his 71st year. Fred- | erick Wells Williams was born in the Portugese Colony of Macao, | China, the son of Samuel Wells, & ! missionary. He spent the first 12 { years in Canton and in the legation ( Piles Go Quick | Piles are caused by congestion of blood in the lower howel. Only an internal remedy can remove the cause. That's why salve and cut- ting fail. Dr. Leonhardt’s Hem-Roid, {a harmless tablet, succeeds, because it relieves this congestion and strengthens the affected parts. Hem- Rold has given quick, safe and last- ing relief to thousands of Pile Buf fercrs. Tt will do the same for you | or money back. The Fair Dept. Store | { | | | i sells Hem-Roid with this guarantec. | | Enfertainment Headquarters | TODAY—TUES.—WED. | 2:10—14:00—7:00—9:10 } IT'S GREAT! ! | i 'BIG BOY COMEDY (l tol New: | sor, modern Orientals, ll at Peking, which was built by his father, Came to Utica Coming to this country he studied first in the public schools in Utica. Then followed four years in the Hopkins grammar aschool in New Haven. He was graduated from Yale in the class of 1879. After gradua- tion he traveled to Europe, where he {was a student in Gottingen, Berlin, and Paris. Returning to America he | \aided his father in re-writing the latter’'s work, “The Middle King- dom.” In 1893, he became an in- structor in histery at Yale. He was literary editor of the Na- tional Baptist of Philadelphia, 18 93; instructor in Oriental history, Yale, 1893-1900; assistant profes- 1900-25. In | {1925 he was awarded the honorary | degree of M. A. by Yale. Prof. Wil- | liams was author of many volumes on Om<ntal subjects and was a Zrominent contributor to magazines | on historic and scientific subjects. Married President’s Daughter The educator was married to Miss Fauny Hapgood Wayland, daughte lof H. L. Wayland, D. D. of Phila- delphia, who was a son of the Pres- | ident Wayland of Brown univ and brother of the Dean Wi of Yale Law school. He is survived by his widow; a son Wayland Wells Williams, and a { daughter, Mrs. D. V. Ganrstin, all of New Haven, and a sister, Lady Sophla Gray of London, England. Talcott Willlams, retired dean of the Columbia School of Journalisni, a cousin, ersity CONCORDIA SOGIETY HALF CENTURY OLD Golden Jubilee Will Be Cele- brated With Banquet and Ball | The Sick Benefit societ " organized January 20, 178, will celebrate its golden jubilee Sat- urday evening, January 2§, at Odd Fellows’ hall on Arch street. with a | {banquet and ball. The only living | charter member of the organization is David Dehm, §r, of 243 Maple street. The program will be as follows: Part 1. America. President E. ‘Concorl ia, A. Dehn | Radiant “farch. Overture—Vinns Estella Waltz, Spring Tdeal. Kyseck's orchestra. Part 2. Address—Chairman Paul Leupoid. Mein 1lelmothal—Double Quartet, vland | T % | Report of Treasurer—Adam Maler.. | Menn Heimothal—Double Quartet, History of Concordia—Charles mp; Quodlibet—Double Quartet. Our Young Generation—William F. Lange. Orchestra. The double quartet consists of: |Sopranos, Mrs. Augusta Martin, Miss Rose Kahms; altos, Miss Lena | Rosenberger, Miss Helen Reches- | berg; tenors, Henry Sachs, Fred Ep- pler; bass, Herman Schlotterbeck, Anton Buelmahn. ¥ The committee of arrangements |is composed of Paul Leupold, Wil- liam F. Lange, Adam Maier, Charles |Hepp, Gustave Steiner, Charles F, | Dehm and Charles Maier. 1 Reception committee members are Adolph Greulich, Adam Zahnleiter, August Schmalfuss, Philip Bardeck and August Hornkoll. Officers of socicty are: Dehm, presdenti; Charles M T nt; Herman Marki Adam Maier, treasurcr. The celcbration will be for mems bers and their ladics only with the banquet from 7 to 9 and the ball om 9 to 12 o'clock. Fred Eppler will ! E. A ater, Curpet and mune from —advt. Take a Look at are neve Spray rugs woths, ‘ § liam Mar.cll, of 15 Har-' riet St., Pawtucket, R. uous improvement and I've gained | 22 1bs.” § That coated w- tells ‘you have painsin m—t.— muhlddm-rtk you have no appetite and Tanles and see how -mehh mhfi you. The cost is less than 3¢ & doss. Tanlac contains no “Always A Gooid Show” NOW PLAYING LON CHANEY In a Sensational Mystery Play ‘LONDON AfterMIDNIGHT’ Southland’s \nuhle Lnlmclnl‘n' MEMPHIS COLLEGIANS “A Surprise of 1928 Lottie Atherton “A Novelty” HARRY 1., COOPER & GO. “Miles of Smiles” with Ed Lawlor S | Mary Desmond & Co. Co, | “Comedy DeLuxe” W THURS —FRL—S AT. 2 Excellent Peatures 2 THUNDER in “Ol I FANGS® LADIES! Attend the Matinees | | Take Advantage of These Bargain Prices 900 Orch. Seats 500 Ral. Seats |, C 3 | 2C 15° | Children Accompanied With Parents Matinee or Evening, 10 Small Prices Big Program AWAY —TODAY— “SPOILERS OF THE WLST” with TIM McCOY Alo Pat O'Malley in “THE SLAVER" —'I‘I)IORRO“'— Richard Dix in HANGHAL BO! —and— “\ SAILOR'S SWEETHEART" with CylMde Cock—L. Fasenda. (U ‘ EDNESDAY- —JO'I" M‘“\YMORF IN—“DON JUAN" Baby COMING ADOLPHE MENJOU in “SERENADE” And & Gala Vaudeville Show THURS. NIGHT—3 EXTRA ACTS ‘DARE-STANLEY-HELENE h the Dives” THURSDAY Chick Time Is Here Hundreds of Herald readers are planning to raise chickens this year and now is their time of selection. A well worded ad in the Classified Advertising section will secure you a buyer quickly. Order your advertisement today—telephone 925 or save money by coming in and paying cash. THE HERALD w Britain's Greatest Classified Ad Market Place®