New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 12, 1928, Page 13

||I|| ||!|| q!ll Unless otherwise indicated. theatrical motices and reviews i this column are written by press agencies for tbe respective amusement company. DANE—ARTHUR AT CAPITOL Karl Dane and George K. Arthur caped to fame as laughmak ne in “Rookies” and added to the d's sum total of hilavity in by Mine,” but in “Circus Rook- «5" came their big chance. The New Metro-Goldwyn production, now v itol theater, is aying at combination of luughs, thrills romance all rolled irto one. Arthur’s exeruciating scenes on the cireus trapeze, or before the 1arget of the knife thrower, the chase ~ith the wid gorilla, the mad d over the carcening tops of i speed ing circus train in the mountains— {hese are some of the highlights of one of the most swiftly moving com- romances in the history of pic- ; ve €0~ 1rn||lre will present nor tho star of “7th Heaven,” i wo Girls *Wanted a romantic ama that will please, Beginning Sunday pight the management an- nounees the showing of Harold 1.loyd's new photoplay, “Speedy.” AT THE LYCEUM Two very good pictures are now shown at the Lycenm theater; will 2150 be shown for the last times I7ri- The main traction offers Mason in “The Wife's Rela with Ben Turpin and Gaston a On the same bill the added nuro n\'(r\a Rex, king of the wild Yorses, in “Wild Beauty.” Starting this Saturday the management of the Tyceum theater has secured to play for the entire week starting April 14th, the greatest picture ever shown on the silver sereen, starring Al Jol son in “The Jazz '<mx:‘r" DANCE ’\l‘ GRANG The usual Friday night dances will » open this week. The management Las decided to use an igmented orchestra for the balance of the sea- son. This popular dance resort will no doubt draw the usnal large crowd of dancing fans as it is lovated just a pleasant ride from both New Brit- ain and Hartfor PLAINVILLE NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) omitted and no more will be held until May The regular neeting will be held at the church this evening at 7:45 o'clock. mid-week prayer ptist | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barber and | son of Westwood park have return- od from St. Petersburg, Fla. Moscosw. 12 ('P)—Men who marry only for a few days. hereatter will be considered by the courts as guilty of crime, the high- .5t court in Soviet Mussia Tas ruled. Because of the ease with which marriages are dissolved or the soviet laws, men have, in some in- ctanecs, married girls with the de- Jiberate intention of divorcing them a few days later. JRS” ORGANIZE. Orange, N. J., April 12 (UP) Sixteen prominent business men jiave organized the “Pauners Club,” ose object is “to promote internal liscord among members for the ben- ofit of afl.” “PANN TODAY, TRIDAY 2—GREAT FEATURES—2 SHIRLEY MASON —in— ‘THE WIFE'S RELATIONS’ Do-!‘ellur-c' Rex—"King of Wild Horses” in “WILD BEAUTY” Starts Saturaay AL JOLSON in “THE JAZZ LADIES' MA' This coupon and 10¢ will admit & Iady to best matinee seat. PALACE TONIGHT POLA NEGRI in “BARBED WIRE” Also “THE DEAD MAN’S CURVE” FRIDAY BPLENDID BLANKET NIGHT On the Screen ESTHER RALSTON in “LOVE AND LEARN” Co-Feature “RED RIDERS OF CANADA” SATURDAY ADDLD ON VAUDEVI BABY THEL 10 Year Old Mind Reader and Answers Any Questions You May Ask. { Harold Bell Wright's EIGRT VAUDEVILLE ACTS The Stra ent tonight frs bizgest ght” of the izht acts will include | iscoveries with Charen the . a versatile magician hailing from Meriden, who will perform the e illusion of shooting through the hody of a woman. The regular vaudeville program will in- clude. Miss K. Lambert and her famous “French Frolic Willlam LEbbs the master ventriloquist compuny; Paul Mohr and Cn Herb Crawford and the Club Girls; June and Ishakawa Drothers, photoplay is “Finders K ring Laura LaPlante. adapted from the popular war comedy yarn by Mary Roberts Rine- hart Next week brate its annual spr carnival when it will p t oseven vaudeville acts on cach show with a complete change of program on Monday and Thursday. The eaturs photoplay beginuing next Sunday will be Richard in Little with Jo and the Sir mdeville Tness e iom Conic.” AUTHOR OF BLACK LIST Mrs. R shepherd of King olph Frothingham of Bos ton is Said to Have Compiled Much Discussed List of Names, New York, April 12 (UP)—The black list of the Daughters of the | American Revolution originated in New England and was compiled by Mrs. Randolph 'rothingham of Bos- ton That was revealed today as pro- testing 1. A, It members planned anonymobisly for o fight against the list at the national convention in Washington Monday The allegation that Mrs. Irothing- ham compiled the list is Dy information aftributed to Mrs phen P Hurd, Lincoln, 2 chairmag of the national defens: ilic Me ndinaetsEl AT The blacklist proscribes numerous prominent nen and women as unfit to speak before D A, Il meetings The origin of the hst was a myste even to many members of the or- gTnization until today. Mrs, Frothingham is a member of the advisory council of th Men of America, an orzanization al- leged by Mrs. H. 'L Bailie, 2 Boston member, to be dominating the D. A. 1. Mrs. Bailie is circnlating a ramphlet throughout the nation at- tacking the Key Men of Ameri and its director IFred R. Marvin. mm\ \L\ FROM POLAND The following persons arrived yes- terday on the Leviathan from Po- land through the staamship azfvmy of J. A. Kloskowski: Mrs, A Dubiccki and daughter, to husband and father, J. Dubiecki of Plants- ville; Mrs. Stefania Makarewicz, to husband, Vincent, of Booth street and Mrs. Mary Ostrowski to hus- band, $. Ostrowski of Derby street. for Pick O’ the Pictures! CAPITOL +~TODAY, FRL, SA Continnous Be Happy—Be Glad They're Again? GEORGE K ARTHUR / 3 Ring Circus! Co-Feature JANET GAYNOR Star of “7th Hecaven” IF YOU DONT COME TO THE NEWINGTON GRANGE FRIDAY THE 13TH You Will Be Out of Luck Perfect Dance Floor THE Crowd Excellent Music Plenty of Blues { Hours of Continuous Dancing Augmented IMPERIAL ORCHESTRA Admission 50c Free Parking and | IFour Night | the | na will cele- | Key | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, ‘HENERY’ MAKES FAMILIES INBRAWL Free for All Starts With Out- sider Being Knocked Down dy-Glover Boulevard, and Joseph Kata, aged 18, of 454 Eddy-Glover Boulevard were charged with breach of the peace and assaulting each other and Baley was also charged with assaulting Kata's father lust Sunday afternoon in police court to- day. Officer Patrick Mehan testi- fied to making the arrests on com- plaint. The testimony was to the ters struck one of the clder K daughters and the younger was sent by his father to strate with Baley. Raley claimed that abusive in his demeanor and used profanity, with the vesult that Baley slapped him in the face. Then a rough and tumble fight broke out between Bailey and the Katas fathed and son. [he elder Kata's cye was discolored by a punch and minutes the neighbor- in an uproar. John Gozda, a onc-armed man, took a plunge in- to the melee and was dealt a punch in the mouth by M. 1. Crouse of 29 | Gladiola street, who testified that he did not know whom he hit but he felt inclined to help Baley, who was outnumbered. Attorney Martin % Stempien, rep- euting Kata, charged Baley with ng started the fight by slapping the young man. Judge W. F. Man- in, representing Baley, said parents fisht with their neighbors over m's differences, razy." If 1 got into a tight every time my children have been hit by other | children, T would have to hire help,” he declared. “Children .will fight and blacken each others' eyes and {1hen wake up and be friendly again. If people are going to take their u’h)l'lvw‘n‘& part every time they have {a fizght they are going to be in fine Kat remon- Kata was {trainmg provided they have enéugh children. In this case there wei | five knockonts hy to the other side, but I'm | suspicious ahout some of them.™* | Mr. Greenstein replied agreed with Judge Mangan that t | principals in the fracas were fooli: to fight over their children but their foolishness they made graceful scene in the | He scored Raley for slapping Ka |when he conld have very Lavoided trouble by mercly to do what he could fo | peaceful relations among the ch dren. “He would not repeat pre | fanity on the { would and did [face,” Mr. ap a boy Greenstein s in d. b Lefore but he ecrtainly showed co siderable adeptness at it. and Kata arc guilty and should | punishea.” Judge Roche was “nasty it remedied said and the Kata the conrt want was guilty tainly committed as it, he said. He imposed 4 finc of $15 in ea | instance, suspending exceution THY ISTRAND Always 8 Giood Show TONIGHT Comedy ! Song! Dance! Novelties! 8-ACTS-8 luding Three Discoyveries HARON THE GREAT EE HIM SHOOT THROUGH A WOMAN! On the Screen LAURA LAPLANTE it “FINDERS KEEPERS” By Mary Roberts Rinehart " OVER GRLS FIGHT | Warren Baley, aged 36, of 444 Ed- effect that one of the Baley daugh- | Baley according a little that he a dis- neighborhood. casily agrecing establish witness stand but he the | claims he never fought with anyone Both Baley | situation | breach of the peace and Baley cer- | striking a small Another Big Show! New Discoveriea! the penalty on payment of costs. He warned Kata and Baley they will be required to pay the fine if they come before the court again. Baley came to New Britain from Maine about three years ago and is the father of si children. COURT IS POSTPONED No Judge - Available so Waterbury Gambling Cases go Over Until Next Tuesday. Waterbury, April 12 want of a judge, (UP)—For the cases of 13 al- leged owners or managers of gam- bling houses, scheduled for superior urt hearing today, were postponed mtil next Tuesday. At the time court convened th | torney L. L. was to have morning, State’s wis announced Judge | Edwin C. Dickinson was unable to at Itockville. Chief Justice Wheeler was to have became ill. Simultaneously with the postpone- ment, Lewis announced a jury would Le drawn at New Haven lafe today for the benefit of any desiring jury trial, The cases are the Waterbury tion's war ministers® on gambling. socia- The de- $3.000 to $5 Lewis led state police in the largest raid ever known here. Fifty-four alleged (he five gaming places raided await trial nest Thursday. HAS ANOTHER ACCIDENT Freighter Woonsocket Remains in Port After Propelicr Slamps From Driving Shaft. Newport, R. I, Aprjl 12 (UP)— The freighter Woonsocket, formerly the excursion steamer Mackinac, on which 55 persons were killed in an explosion in August, 1 met with another aceident in Newport harhor today. The stened ship was forced to remain in port atter ita propeller slipped from the driving shaft and lelung fo the slag. Last night's storm had d the freighter fo | seek refuge in Newport harbor while en route from York, Tom Eadie, veteran diver ded the salvaging of the submarine 4, made a hawser fast to the pro- L& re-ch he sh in ta York for repairs. Captain George McVey, skipper of the ship at the time the Mackinac disaster, Te | tain of the Woonsock il- 0- of VINER DAMAGED BY FIRE London, April 12 (UP)—A radio received at London today | Canadian Pacific liner | Which left St. Johns, | Liverpool, last Friday, | damaged by ice | | n- | be Montrose LGS for ed of w (presumably by iccherg) Monday ternoon. The radio said the liner ch | was proceeding at usual speed and of | would arrive at Liverpool Saturday. NEXT WEEK! BEGINNING MONDAY Spring Vaudevnlle Big Time ACTS New Shows Mon. and Thurs. Carnival 7 7 STARTS SUNDAY RICHARD BARTHELMESS in Harol Bell Wright's “LITTLE SHEPHERD O1° KINGDOM COME” Our $2.00 All Silk Chiffon Now +31 A Truly Wonderful Stocking SWEATER SUITS $18.00 $20.00 $25.00 65 SPORT HOSE—$1.00, $2.50, $3.00 EXCELLENT FOR SPORTS WEAR At- | ittend because of a protracted case | given the cases a special hearing but | Pawtucket to New | who | peller and it was announced that the | Woonsocket would be towed to New | who was is still cap- said the | s slightly | life | M, the outgrowth of | fendants have heen held in bonds of | ,000 since April 4, when | frequenters of | Ford Amuses English at Brevity | London, men were Fori's dinner where it was announced he {would make the Sir Charles Batho, London, 1928, —_————% he would be so cconomical in his 'speed:eg Ambassador There Mr. Ford was acclaimed at a dlhll\l' at the American society son B. lioughton, nmb.mxdm. as a man |along certain lines 1mdl\od< of thinking. 1‘ The ambassador said the Ameri- 0[ Tfllk can colony greeted the manu ‘tllr\‘r sincerely and cordially !so much because Mr. Ford has |made innumerable motor c: but ecause he typifies that combina- tion of idealism and hard practical ommon sense which we like to re- gard as An can Even the of the dini Ford in reply. “I just want 23 WORD | SPEECH American who had transformed 10t April 12 (P—English- amuscd today over Henry cconomy in speech. At % first specch in his spoke just 29 words. | lord mayor of said everybody knew of | Ford and his cconomy in cars. he waiters lined the walls room te hear Mr. He rose and said: to say Mrs. Ford by | night to be present | many distinguished of two great nations { As he took hi murmors of his say and that | | Instead of introducing Mr. Ford [to the diners, Ambassador Hough- | ton introduced the diners, some 350 | representatives of the American | ‘olony and of British industrics, to eir guest. | f anybody hasn't heard of Mr. Ford,” he said, “he must live some- | where in the proximity of the ceme- . Therefore, 1 the liberty introducing the udience to the than the man to the to meet re prcsemath‘ns 1 thank you. cat there were | ' but he had had | was all, ILITIA ORDERS il 12 (P—In orders | but no one for a moment thought 'and myself are greatly honored to- | from the Adjutant Genersl affecting 80 | the naval militia just issued there are assignments of Lt. M. | Brafley to the 20th divisiom, Sth | battalion, by transfer from com- mander of headquarters division in | addition to his duties as executive officer or the 5th battalion. The naval militia is authorized to parade at New Haven on Aprll 21 when the aniversary of the battle of Seicheprey wil be observed, W PERSIAN LAW. Paris, April 12 (UP)—By a para- doxical law voted by parliament, certain soldiers of the German army who fought against the French, Americans and British are to be paid French pensions. These are the Al- satians who were obliged to serve in the German army and were | wounded. They became French after the war. An extraordinary exhibition of Modern Bathrooms This Saturday — We Extend You a CORDIAL INVITATION to Come in and Enjoy This Event. 174 ARCH STREET is the Address. T}'le LCYOUX ShOV\' rooms have been completely rebuilt for this un- usual event. Bathrooms of colored tile, black and green, pink and white; fixtures of chromard; colored curtains for the show- er; and every feature actually ready for use. You tumn on the water and see the various fixtures in action, ]ust as they would be in your own home. The completeness of detail has never been approached—in fact has never been attempted by any master plumber in the state. It's wortha visit. ) ) i Q _,‘,; The world’s best Tires MICHELIN| i eed 1 year against road hazards THE super - quality of Michelin Tires enables us to guarantee them for one year against blow -outs, cuts, bruises, under-infla. tion and other road haz ards. Michelin has the best quality; we have the best selling policy. The combination means the greatestpossibleassurance of economy and satisfac. tion for you. New England Auto Radiator Works, Inc. 35-37 East Main St. Near Main Tel. 860 — Rich, Neutral Tones in Spring’s Smart Shoes Frilly, feminine fashions in Spring ap- parel are accented by simplicity in shoes —and the shoes usually match the neutral tone of the costume, rather than the high lors which may enter into it. Blacks, browns, beiges in materials are presented in Sloan’s shoes selected to ac- company spring costumes for daytime wear. Price— $7.50..$12.50 J Sloan’s Smart Shoes 64 West Main St Opp. Burritt Hotel FRIDAY NIGHT STANLEY ARENA ERNIE ANDREWS and His Troubadours From the El Patio Room One Hour of Concert Musk Dancing £ to 12 1t Would Be Wise To Cfle Early.