New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 14, 1928, Page 13

Bl ‘../ - |’u‘ullli|l!|| Usless otherwise indicated, theatrical notices and reviews fn this column are written by press agencies for the Tespective amusement company. FRIEDLAND A HIT At each performance yesterday. Anatole Friedland, internationally known song writer, entertainer and club host, scored one of the most solid receptions ever accorded a vaudeville act in this city, when he presented himself with his original Club Anatole Revue at the Strand theater. The Club Anatole Revue will be shown again today and Wednesday. In order to ac- commodate all who are anxious to ase the Club Anatole presentation, the Strand will give three complete shows on Wednesday, it being the final day of the Anatole Revue. The performance will be continued Wed- nesday from 1:30 to 10:40. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the Strand will present Richard Dl\ in “Sporting Goods” with a new vaudeville show. Thursday night | the Strand will present three ad- ditional discovery acts including the popular local baritone, John Ash- more Gowen accompanied by Mi: Barbara Troup. “BIG PARADE"—PALACE “The Big Parade,” which will be shown on Wednesday and Thursday at the Palace theater, is without doubt the greatest picture in the his- tory of the screen. Mora vividly than any words ever printed do the #cenes of this motion picture tell the story of the World War. Tt is a King Vidor production for Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer starring John Gilbert. Laurence Stallings, the author, and King Vidor, the director, have conceived and executed a story so great it bears nonc of the carmarks of the average screen spectacle. It is simple, moving, genuine. Mirth, sorrow, laughter and bitterness are all a part of "The Big Parade.” It i3 & great human document. PELTZER HEADS LIST Teads Three Athletes Whose Names ‘Will Be Inscribed on Wanamaker International Trophy. New York, Feb. 14 (A—Dr. Otto Peltzer heads the list of three ath- lctes whose names will be inscribed on the Rodman Wanamaker {nterna- tional trophy as a result of being the outstanding petformers of the Millrose track and ficld meet on Teb, The Millrose A. A. made public today the results of balloting by a speclal committee which gave Dr. Peltzer 13 points, Lloyd Hahn of the Boston A. A. seven and Pincus Sober of New York, six. Dr. Peltzer, whoss victory in a 100 yard race was the sensation of the meet, is the third foreign star in four years 1o hcad the select group. Ptavo Nurmi in 1925 and Charley Hoff, the Norwegian pole vaulter, in 1926 were the others. The vote this year was cast by a committes consisting of Tom Keane, veteran Syracuse track coach; Har- old A. Bruce, coach at Unjon Col- 1cge; Elwood Hughes, whofled the Canadian contingent to the games; J. Delgnon, chairman of the Metro- |, nolitan A. A. U. registration commit- tee; Warren Ficlding, an official; nd Emil Von Elling, coach at New York University. “HAYORESS" IS DEAD lice Say “Suicide.”” New York, Feb. 14 (A — Aimee Klein, 19 years old, known in Greenwich Village as Almee Cortez and hailed as its “mayoress,” is dead. Her body was found in a bare, gas-filled room in the village. Today the inhabitants of that famous quarter of New York are mourning the girl whose twinkling toes they applauded as she danced and sang in & cafe on Sheridan Square She was elected “mayoress” of the Village in a vote taken in the various cafes and restanrants of the atiarter last May. She had been an inhabitant of the Village since she was 14, serving as a model fo many of the artists In addition to her work a3 an entertainer and waitress. Although others might tdke her title as a joke Almee took it me riously and engaged in a hair-pull- ing fray with another claimant to the title last January. Police called her death a enicide. Her friends say it was an accident ON POLICE BLOTTER Ofticer Hanford Dart received a report that a reel valued at $7.00 was stolen from the rear of Ander son’s store, 163 Arch strect, Satur day night or Sunday morning. Rergeant John C. Stadier is in estigating a report thal John ztaba’s store at 278 Broad streel was entered last night. Joseph Roussean of 30 Hartford venue notified Tieufenant Rival hortly after midnight that his 6 pear old son, Touis, had left the fhonise and had not returned. A MOTNER'S PROBLEM s, bow 10 trest her child who is peevish and fretty, yet not seriously sick. Many Mothers say tlll(ey -‘; ‘ways keep & packags Fowaars O Band for use when needed. They break up colds, relieve feverishness, worms, constipation, beadache, teething disorders and stomsch troubles, and act as 8 tonic to the 'h':l‘:d l.’:l::r 2408 waRE Equally g lor b people. Bold by Drag- Sista ever verywiar o 'fl-u”.l.‘- | tion that the material {hoth | “terrible situation” REGINALD DENNY—AT LYCEUM “Chicago After Midnight” and Reginald Denny in “On Your Toes"” will be shown for the last times to- night. There s no doubt that everyone who has already seen these two pictures enjoyed them because they are two very entertain- ing pictures. This Wednesday, Thursday and Friday a complete change of program. The main at- traction offers Kenneth Harlan in “Streets of Shanghai” with a cast of noted stars such as Margaret Liv- ingston. Pauline Starkie, Eddie Gribbon, Jason Robards. Mathilde Comont, Sojin, Anna May Wong, Tetsu Komai and many others. The companion feature offers Paul- {ine Frederick in “The Nest”, a right | smart lady in a right smart picture. HUERTA CLEARED N 105 ANGELES \Former Mexican President Is| Freed hy American Jury 14 (A —Adolfo stood cleared Yoz Angeles, Feb. De La Huerfa today of charges of conspiring to violate the United States neutrality Mexico. Acquitted by Jury A fury in federal court yesterday acquitted De La Huerta and four others. Tha latter four were Louis Gayou, secretary of De La Huerta; Alfonso G. Moretin. Francisco ¥er- riz and Enrique Berceda. Originally seven persons were in dicted, but of these, I'rank Thayer, & munitions expert, later was declared innocent and the charges against him dropped, while another, J. Ross Boles, was grant- ed & separafe trial. He will be tried on a date yet to be set. The prosecution based the charge malinly upon the fact that De La Huerta had sent to a representative | in Tucson, Ariz, 20 rifles and about 2,300 rounds of ammunition. De- fense Attorney Frank P. Dougherty ridiculed the government conten- was to be turned over to warring Yaqui tribes to afd in the overthrow of the re- gime of President Calles. To Police City The defense insisted that the guns were to be used only to police the city of Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, in case the Yaqul tribes invaded the town. De Ta Huerta and Gayou testified that they feared a would result it Nogales fell to the Tndians. Department of justice officials admitted that De Ta Huerta had asked them if it were unlawful to &hip arms from one stafe to an- |other in the United States and had been assured it was nof. The government officials also ad- mitted that De Ta Huerta had kept them fully informed of Mexican af- falrs and his connections with such, HOOYER CHALLENGED BY SEN. WILLIS OF OHIO Fight For Primary Votes Will Not Be Any “Pink Tea" Offair Say Observers Columbus, Ohio, IFeb. 14 (UP)— Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover, who has announced he will compete in the Ohio republican presidential preference primary, called upon today to answer a broad- ide hurled by Carmi A. Thompson, ampaign manager for United States Senafor Frank B. Willis, the favor- ite son candidafe. “Why does Hoover come into Ohio | seeking delegates to the national convention, with practically the en- tire state publican organization gainst him?” Thompson asked. | Was he influenced by politicians | who are seeking to regain prestige? Other states were ofering Hoover delegates,” he declared. The callenge, coming as it did from Thompson, was interpreted as the opening gun in the Willis cam- paign to make the Ohio eontest other than what some observers termed a “pink fea affair.” Leaders of both the Willis Hoover factions gathered here day, drawing their hattla lines tighter and preparing for what Is ex pected to be one of the most hif fought campaigns in the state's history. — HERE'S THE SECRET ique len. Three enllmlmovnfm&o-u.l phone cost mo- Call o for complete A. R. HAUSCHULZ Tel FEB. 14 st 1. 0. O. F. HALL Dancing 8 to 12 “Edght Originators” Orchestra Adm.—Ladies 35c; Gents 80c Prise Fox Trot _—— laws | {which he was accused of breaking {in an attempt to regain the power {he held as provisional president of was | and | to- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1928, Theater Reviews of Current Offerings THE MESSRS. BHUBERT Present “MY MARYLAND" (Cast of Charac Sue Royce Virginia_ Arlington Laura Roy . Bernice Manners Mammy Lou ......... Msude Raymond Edgar_Strong L., John Kenmedv Sally Negley . Edith Rose oot Barhgra Fritchis .. Qlga Cook Jack Negley . Hal Conklin Dr. Hal Bova erbert Braggiotti Zeke Bramble -pQuar Figman Colonel Nelgey . George C. Arthur Fritchie arotd Wondwira Captain_Trumbul! Robert Rhoden Mr. Fritchie Howard Kyle Sergeant Perki “award Gargan Mra. Hunter . Loulss Beaulet Fred Gelwex fehael MeCormeck Tim Green arles Carior Gen. Stonew Harold Joyce (By Herald Reviewer) Do you remember the lines: “Shoot. if you must this old gray head But spare your country's flag."” ehe zaid, According to tradition, perpetuat- ed in poetry and recently eriticized as not being based on fact, Dame Barbara Fritchie spoke these wanis when troops of General Stonewall Jackson threatened to shoot her as in Frederick, Maryland, fn 18 Barbara has changed. In “My Mary- 1and.” the operetta being sung this week at Parsons’ theater, Hartford, she 18 a blonde, young and vivacious |and treated with contempt by the girls and boys with whom she grew up because she is in love with Cap- tain Trumbull of Hartford, Connecti- cut. an officer of the T4th regiment. Her love for the dashing officer of | the Union army and his love for her form the theme on which the operctta is written. In keeping with the period, “My Maryland” is staged Southern" style | and in a Southern setting. Union and | Contederate troops are continually | |appearing on the scena as posses- sion of Hagerstown swings back and forth. It is a. colorful spectacle, well | staged. The ensemble singing s note- | worthy. *The Same Silver Moon." sung by Captain Trumbull and Barbara, 18 the principal melody although there i6 a stirring song, “Your Land and | My Land.” in march tempo, sung by Captain Trumbull and his soldiers which quickens the pulse. Olga Cook has a very but she overplays her part with an excess of emotion. Oscar Figman holds the center of attention in the character of Zeke Bramble, whose very appearance commands a laugh. Robert Rhodes 18 cast as Captain Trumbull and acquits himself ereditably. Tt is unfortunate that the | opening bars of “Your Land and My | Lana™ are written in a key unsuited to his voice, which is upper register. Virginia Arlington is &ood vGice cheered for the § Others whose wo are George C. Iry Bernine Manners, Maude Raymond, Edith Rose Scoff, Hal Conklin, |Harold Woodward and Howard Kyle, ‘The music s by Sigmund Rom- berg and the book and lyrics by the late Dorothy Donnelly. Books and ensembles staged by J. C. Huffman, seftings by Watson Barratt and musical numbers hy Jack Mason. Dr. A. J. Bertin directs a large or- chestra, ars and Bars. < 18 of assistance , Louise Beaudet, will remain at Parsons’ for the remainder of the week with matinees on Wednesday and Saturday. The evening curtain rises at 8:15 o'clock. TESTIMONY STARTS IN WALTHAM NURDER CASE Mother of Dead Detrimental Girl on Stand to Youth Ac- cused of Rilling. Cambridge, Mass, Ieb. 14 (F) — Testimony that Joseph F. Buckley of Weston on one occasion had as- serted with reference to Grace Mills that “it T can't have her no on: else can,” wus given in the superior court here today by Mrs. Marie Barry, mother of the girl. Buckley is on trial for the murder of the 119-year-old Waltham girl during an {automobile ride on November 15 last | Buckley has asserted that |entered a enicide pact, that the girl |fired the first shot info her, own | body and then, In her agony pleaded with him to end her pain. He then shot. himself. Mrs. Barry, in response to the lauestions of District Attorney Rob- lert T. Bushnell, said that Buckley |liad revealed jealousy of the girl on |several occasions. She said that when Buckley learned other voung men were calling on Grace he “be- came sullen and sometimes silent.” |She said he made the remark that | he alone ehould have Grace after [ne had been informed that another voung man had given her a pres- ent. | Onee, they Mrs. Barry testified, she |accompanied her daughter and Buckley on an automobile ride and Ruckley tried o kiss the girl. Grace {resisted, Mrs. Barry sald, and when |the three returnad, Buckley said: Victory Carnival and Bazaar Tuesday and Wednesday Nights United Hall, 310 Main St. Bridge Wednesday at 2:30 Admission 25¢ Bnai Israel Sisterhood #he hung out the Stars and Stripes best in the | the bouncingest little rebel that ever | “‘She nearly scratched my eyes out.” Mrs. Barry said that when she admonished him for his idleness, Buckley merely shrugged his thoulders and walked away. URGES BETTER, NOT CHEAPER, DOCTORS Michigan Dean Answers Sugges- tion of Shorter Courses Ann Arbor, Mich.,, Feb. 14.—UP— Not cheaper, but better medical men is Dr. Hugh Cabot's answer to the suggestion that college medical courses be shortened. Dr. Cabot s dean of the University of Michigan Medical school. “Human Enough” The demand that medical stand- ards in schools he changed so that physicians may be turned out “more " is human enough, Dr. s human, In fact, as is the doctrine of the fundamentalist; |a demand age old, but hopeless of | turfiliment.” Ranks of the country doctor are being depleted, he agreed; but he designated as “thoughtless and fIl- advised” any move 10 replete them that would tend to lower the stand- |ards of modern medicine. | Even if the old family physiclan, eat in his day, were to return, “the very people who demanded him would allow him to starve in their midst,” he said. Public Sets Standards Standards of modern practice are set, he said, not alone by the medical men, but by lhe public which they | serve. 36 retinciohatt tha practice of medicine as a commodity which can be bought and sold, the brand of {medicine which the old practitioner had for sale would find no market today. The public demands a better . because it is better inform- ed and can think far more soundly \\mnn such questions than could st Fic i an ) ocial factare et ,|flf0 the changed distribution of men of medicine, Dr. Cabot mentioned {the trend of population to large |centers, and the “enormously im- | proved means of transportation. "rhrn, too, he believes that the pub- [lic has “increased means and there- fore increased demands for educa- tion.” He spoke of the “increased | unwittingnces of peoplo to live alope ‘und isolated when they do not haye to." | “When, therefore, we are inclined {0 quarrel with the changing distri- ‘Hmnon of physiclans,” he said, “we imust think of it as a very large problem, having many factors to be solved only by facing it squarely and certainly, not by trying to revert to methods of practice and methods of | education which were passably satis- factory at an earlier da Practice is Monopoly He spoke of the practice of medi- i “a legally constituted monopoly, with v special privi- and very special responsibili- monopoly for a very definite pur- pose. It must proteet the people to whom it gives these monopolistic privileges and upon whom it has placed very definite restrictions from being overwhelmed by an army of ill-tralned and irresponsible inter- lopers who can be held to no stand- ard and who, in fact, have no mora Nevada Eats More Candy Than Any Other State New York, I"ch. 14 (UP)—More candy per pita was eaten in Nevada last year than in any other state, according to figures released today by the National Confectioner: association. Every Nevada cltizen, it he got his share, consumed $8.43 worth o( candy. Next in order in per capita «aml: sales came South Dakota, $5.10; Montana, $5; Connecticnt, $4.82; New York, $3.88; Delaware, $3.77; North Dakota, Californin. £3. Tilinols, Maryland, $3.22: Massachusetts, $3.16 and the rest below $3. The figures given are based upon the wholesale prices. and raw—take this sug- gestion fo relieve the cmufion—nprlv gossond BAUME BENGUE (ANALEE31QUE) ALUEVES AHES & PAINS | LYCEUM WED. NIGHT BLANKET NIGHT Beauttful Blankets Frfl- COMPLETE NF\V SHOW KENNETH HARLAN —in— “STREETS OF SHANGHAT” Co-Feature PAULINE FREDERICK —in— “THE NEST” “The public has created this legal | RUBBISH IN YARD STARTS %00 FIRE Chief Noble Scouts Incendiarism at Broad Street Blaze Fire starting in the rear yard and burning through the door did dam- age of approximately $500 in the dry goods etore of Victor Danielczuk at 88 Broad street early this morn- ing. Chief W. J. Noble gaid there were papers and other inflammable material in the yard and his theory is that a match or cigarette or cigar set fire to the accumulation. Reveral policemen were on the scene and there was talk of incen- diarism but Chief Noble pointed out today that it would be the height of folly to set a fire on the outside, ap the hlaze would attract almost immediate attention, whereas it would have heen comparatively simple to remove a window pane and start the fire inside where it would age before being discovered. chief and Sergeant J. C. Stadler dis- cussed the fire today and it was fn- dicated that the incen s theory will be dropped unless disclosures are made to substantiate it. Officer Anthony Milewski reported that he tried the doors of the store at 11:30 o'clock sign of fire. At 12:17 alarm was rung from Broad and High o'clock an Box 39 at streets, bringing fire apparatus in charge of Second Deputy Chief M. T. Souney. The fire- men made short work of the blaze, which had eaten its way into the store for a distance of several feet. The business conducted in the store i= in hankruptey, the proprietor hav- ing filed his petition a short time ago. The store was fairly stocked. | SHOTS FIRED ON DALY AVE. Resident Shows Police Where Bul- lets Struck Veranda Post in Sec- ond Wi nd Fusill Captain Kelly was notified at 3:40 yesterday afternoon that shots had been fired near 104 Daly avenuc, and Supernumerary Officer T. W. Riley, who investigated, rcported | where a veranda post at dress had been struck. Several ghots were fired about 4 o'clock Sunday |afternoon, Odishoo &aid. Costes and Lebrix to Be Received by Mayor New York, Feb. 14 (UP)—Dieu- | donne Costes and Joseph Lebrix, | | French aviators who flew here from | Paris via South Africa and South | America, will be received officially by the city today. The flyers, who arrived Saturday from Washington, will Mayor Walker's reception t taken by automobile down avenue and to the City hall. There the aviators will be grect- ed by Mayor Walker and given scrolls memorializing their flight. In the evening Costes and Lebrix will be theater guests of the mayor. \ cod-lweroll,inlhelorm ol Scott’s Emulsion, so gen+ erally used? Answer: Because itis pal- atable and pleasant to take. Children and grown people soon acquire a liking for By all means take SCOTT’S EMULSION NOW — THIS WEEK! 2:10, 4:30, 7 L] Boston “Crowds In Line All Day Waiting For Admittance. Breaking All Records™ have a chance of doing some dam- | The | and there was no! > at the Ritz tower at 3 p. m. and | Nh; By the Amociated Press, Portland. Me.—What's In a name? Charles Lindbergh arrived much homage, with nary a cheer. tender aboard the but was greeted here He s water New York—There are “many flap- per saints in short skirts” in the opinion of the Right Rev. James H B. Darlington, hishop of the Harris- burgh diocese of the church. He told an audience here not to judge by oufer appearances. Managua, Nie. — The “horse marines” are about fo go into action against General Sandino. Horses have heen assigned the marines to place them on a more equal footing with the rebel soldicrs who are gen- erally mounted. he Castilian gardens of the Hotel St. George in Brooklyn were more or less wrecked fodav, but the freshman class at Columbia university was jubilanf. Aided by | polica reserves they successfully re- pulsed an onslaught by a hundred or more sophomores intent on breaking up their annual dinner. New York taken on a new job. With his many other duties he now is “master of the merchant navy and fishing fleet.” The title was conferred to honor the lofficers, men and stewardesses and | bring them in closer touch with the | crown. {1he vounger generation. with parties lasting till day with the resulting loss of rleep, is a contributing factor |to heart disease, Dr. Samuel M | Clintock Hamill told the Pennsyl- | |vania public health association. | Jefferson City, Mo.—It will proba- bly be like trying to keep a fish out | |of water, but Secretary of War | | Davis has announced he will ask |Col. Charles A. Lindbergh to refrain from all stunt flying as his life fs 100 valuable to aviation and the conntry. |10 give up fiying altogether. Washington — A prize fight in grand opera is on the program of the National Opera company in its presentation of the English opera, | “Hugh the Drover.” However, in the vernacular of the ring, already “in the bag.” that Absolom Odishoo showed him | that ad- | New York—Bust lege are taboo and the only cla room costume permitted is short waists and dark skirts. Young men must not carry the young books nor come within five hlocks of the school. The regulations revived in mem of the class of '78 at their 50th an- nual reunion. Hartford — E. Stanley Welles, president of the Connecticut Tem- | perence union replies to statement of be met by | commit- | | TODAY ONLY RALPH INCE —in— “CHICAGO AFTER MIDNIGHT” T Cobeawre Reginald Denny “ON YOUR TOES” LADIES' MATINEE This coupon and 10c will admit any lady to best matinee seats. PARSONS’ HARTFORD TONIGHT And All Week Messrs, Shubert Present THE MUSICAL HTT My Maryland with OLG. All Star Singing Cast Male Soldier Chorus ., Orch, §3.4; ¥ Cire. $1.15; Entire Orch. . 3e. [ These Mm tnciade tar: Episcopal | London-—The Prince of Wales has | Philadelphia — The hectic life of | ladies' | FLASHES OF LIFE: THERE ARE LINDYS AND LINDYS—ONE A WATER TENDER Anti-Saloon leagne head on organl- |zation expenses. from | Europe where he sald he received | Hartford—Board of finance and control sets state's income for Jan- uary at §3,469,514.89, S. Sagaporak. | | Bridgeport — Bodies of Mrs. Charles T. Pistey and son, Edward, victims in train-auto crash in Bris- tol, brought home. New Haven—Police pends two men but is reason. chiet “mum" sus- on Ntw IHaven—Twenty-five candi dates turn out for Yale varsity base ball team at first practice. Cupid in Slumbering Condition in Boston Roston, Feb. 14 (UP)—St. Val- entine’s day was just another day 4t thé Boston inarriage license Du 2 the first two hours day dedicated to lovers, Cupid's bow is expected overtime, only ‘three intentions to wed. | “St. Valentine’s day?" repeated the license clerk when approached by a reporter. “Why, this is just like any other day here. In fact,” consulting the license register, “it looks as if we'd hardly reach our daily average." John Horrigan, 57-year-old sales- | man, was one of those who filed in- ! tentions today. Asked if his pros- pective brid, 1 exercised her leap ar prerogative, he exclaimed dis- dainfully: | “Say, what kind of a guy do vou think I am!” of this when Dan to work Y?stlng W Eomen’s 3 He will not ask Lindbergh | couples filed | City Items: A third anniversary requiem mess. for Mre. Henry Charland will be oel- {ebrated at St. Péter's Church tomer- row morning at 7 o'clock. o A. J. Spring, & milk I-‘hr. 1326 Stanley street, to Cape |tain Kelly yesterday that severad quarts of milk have been stolea frem | various places in the northern part |of the city during the past several {days, and yesterday morning he |caught a 12-year-old boy only te have the lad break away. The pelice ‘.< re investigating the matter, INDIGESTION _ SPOILS YOUR LIFE How to End Stomach Troubles Although indigesiion may met b chronic with many people, it is sur. prising how even slight pains er feel- ings of fullness after eating steal much of life's sparkle and happiness. | Perhaps you scarcely notice it in the early stages, but remember indiges- tion never cures itself and usually gets worse. Be on your guard then. The safest, surest and easiest way to end indigestion, heartburs er flatulence is to take a little “Pape's Diapepsin™ after meals or whenever pain is felt. This quickly atops your discomfort by neutralizing excem stomach acid and preventing fe: mentation, and at the same Hme soothes, heals and strengthens your delicate stomach lining. Get a 60-cent package of “Pape’s Diapepsin” today—every druggist sells and recommends it, as a sure remedy for stomach troubles. Don't | let indigestion spoil your lfe—you |can’t have stomach troubles and | "Pape’s Diapepsin tool hristian HALLENGE Aflmlfil $15,000 Campaign February 15th the fight is s at Hunter col- PALACE | «rvE chE to 24th, 1928 TONIGHT is BLANKET NIGHET Come in and Get Your Blanket. TODAY—ON THE SCREEN—TODAY R LEADER” Featuring Ralph Graves and Gertrads Olmsted—Also THE SHERIFE'S LASH with Clift “Tex’ Lyons. NIDO 1O [NA ) \/{ \/)/ 1% NOGH B TONIGHT Loges Geserved Phone 230 Starting THURSDAY RICHARD DIX —in— “SPORTING GOODS” with A Big Vaundesilic Fnterlainment! ¥TXTRA! 8 ACTS Watch This Paper for a Sensational FREE OFFER to §00 Readers of this Newspaper Always A Good Show This ad and 10c admits a lady to best seats afternoon and eveniang. CONTINUOUS Shows Om WEDNESDAY Vaudeville A8 2:40, 6, 8:40 The Talk of the Town! Anatole Friedland And His Original Club Anatole Revue 20 BROADWAY FAVORITES! Charming Hostesses! OTHER SELECT ACTS “Sailor’s Wives” On the Screen Real Night Life! THURSDAY NIGHT 8 Including Three “Discoveries” with JOHN ASHMORE GOWEN of NEW BRITAIN