New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 4, 1928, Page 25

" l Jihs i [ 111 Usless otherwise indicated. thestrical motices and review: written by press agencles for the respective amusement company. SCAPE” AT CAPITOL An excellent double feature pro- g is being shown at the Capitol tod; and Saturda The main at- traction offers “The Escape,” a pic- turization of success of the same name. It s a fast movivg malodrama of love and life on the gay white way and has | Virginia Valli, George Mevker, and | William tuss:ll in the featured | roles. i The co-feature offers Reginald Denny in a new picture “That's My | Daddy,” a story with the usual | pep and a theme that is quite | sting as well as very Amll!-lnx.l Others films include & scenic | wonder entitled “Crusing the Arctic” | and the Capitol News feature scenes of the crew of the Bremen being welcomed in New York city. ! Beginning Sunday night for four | days the management announces the | showing of Wallace Beery and Ra ! mond Hatton in their new hit| “Partners in Crime” an unusual and | different story for this happy pair | of comed Mary Brian is cast | as their I MAT’L_E_ HILL NEWS Mrs. E. B. Proudman entertained the membera of the Maple Hill Bridge club at luncheon and bridge Tuesday afternoon at her home on Frederick street. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. L. L. Harding, Mrs. H. H. Howard, Mrs. R. B. Doanc and Mrs. Willlam Allen. i Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Hubert and daughters of Robbins avenue have been spending this week in Wash- | ington, D. C. ! Mr. and Mre. E. R. Hitchcock and Misses Elizabeth and Harriet Com- stock of Sequin strect spent last week-cnd in Boston visiting Mi Agnes ‘Hitchcock, a student at Bos ton college, Mrs. N. E. Mann was hoste terday afternoon to the Newington Garden club at her home on Rob- | hins avenue. The program of the uiternoon was devoted to the dis- cussion of frites. Mrs. L. W, Kel- logg, owner of Over the Garden Wall in West Hartford, gave a very instructive talk on the care and| cultivation of irises Mrs. Douglas Johnston of Fred- erick street has returned from Bos- ton where she has been a guest of her parents, Rev. Mr. and Mrs, Ewing. George C. Root of Golf street at- tonded the 61st annual encampment of the Connecticut G. A. R, held in New Haven yesterday. PLEADS NOT GUILTY Hartford Negro, Facing First Degree E Murder Charge, To Be Tried In | Superior Court. | Hartford, May 4 () —Isadore | 1 opes, Portuguese negro, was bound | over to the June term of the superior | court by Judge Nathan Schatz in the police court this morning on = | charge of murder. A plea of not | guilty had not been entered in his behalt and he was given a hearing | on the charge in _thes lower court, | Prosecutor Franz Carlson presenting | the evidence for the state and At- | torney Francls P. Rohrmayer ap- | praring for the accused. | The murder charge grew out of | 11e killing of Vincent Perry on April 29. Perry died as a result of stah wounds received in a quarrel on Fdwards street, and sald to have been inflicted by Lopes. City Government Asked To Join May 30 Parade Members of the city government will be asked to form a division in the annual Memorial day parade, which will take place om the morn- ing of May 30 at 9:30 o'clock. A communication to this effect has heen sent by Chairman Harry C. Juckson of the parade committee to | Mayor Paonessa. DR. BUTLER TO SPEAK Iartford, May 4 (®—Dr. Nicholas | Mirray Butler, president of Colum- | 1 university, will be among the sprakers at the 26th annual meeting | the Connecticut Unjon to be held | Other speakers will . McConaughty, pres- | yan university, IRev. B Yiere May 17. | George M. Hyman of Bridgeport, May 4 (®—Atforrfeys Albert _evitt of Redding, Darius J Spain of Danbury, Leo A. Thomas and E. Lowry Figher, both of Green- wich who have practiced Jaw in New York were admitted to the Con- necticut Bar Association today with- out examination, DIES IN PRISO) Boston, May 14 (UP)—Almost on the eve of his parole, Dr. Michael M. Stovens, serving a five-to-seven-year sentence for jllegal surgery, died at the state prison camp in Rutland. KILLED BY GOLF BALL. New Bedford, Mass., May 4 (UP) —Hit by a golt ball driven by a playmate, 11-year-old Louise Kelli- her suffered a cerebral hemorrhage which resulted in her death. MAY PARTY DANCE RIALTO BALLROOM Music By Imperial Orchestra SAT. NIGHT—ADM. 30c bool e |nell, Robert Saintenello, Willlam ¥, (the same as L~ IS = —S ) Py 4 s N > -— 10 - l:ll’ fn this column are 3 T RIALTO The first May party dance will be held Saturday, May 5, 1928, We ‘wish to make an nnounce- ment to the public that the manage- - NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRDAY. MAY 4, 1928 | Reviews of Current || CHARLES DILLINGHAM { Presents FRED STONE In a Music omedy in Two and u . Prologue “CRISS CROSS" With DOROTHY STONE (Characters in the Play) Counters de Pavas: % Yasmini | aul Armstrong’s stage [ment, who last year 8o successfully | Caps Y, Hoyer | ran the Rtialto Ball room, have tak- en over the ball room for the month | of May. We will try to please our patrons Tiph P, with the best of music and novelties | | by the Imperial orchestra. | The management wishes to thank | the patrons for their attendance in the past season. 68 T0 SEEK LIBERTY FROM PARDONS BOARD (Continued from First Page.) embezzlement of several thousand | dollars from the Norwich Bi®ikers' ‘Trust company, Arthur Becker of New Britain who shot Police Lieu- tenant Lawrence J. Lowe of Hart- ford, Charles Danserau, horse thief, and Walter H. Knowles, who with Danserau made an unsuccesstul at- tempt to escape from prison. One of four men who have the! support of William G. Raxter, seere- tary and fleld agent of the Connecti- cut Prison association, is James H. Hazleton, New Haven county Indian, A complete list of clemency ap- plicants follows: Hartford county—Joseph Ferrai- ola, Marshall 8. Thompson, Walter| H. Knowles, Giovanni [Federaro, George Moturko, Arthur Becker, | Roderick McQuarrle, Vincenzo Be-| delfa, Peter Chilicki, Tony Giardinl. | Middlesex county — Charles L. | Beers. New Haven county—Francesco Tramantano, Cutode Di Luca, James Hazlcton, Stephen Slavienski, Harold B. Page, Guiseppi Commisso, An- tonio Almaido, Michael Tiore, Gae- tano Montanini, George E. O'Con- Rainsford, Harry A. Bradley, Mi. chael Lurla, Louls Lurla, William T. Curtis, Pasquale Mongillo, Frank fanosky, R. H. C. Clarke, Ger- mano (higarello, I'rank R. Bald-| win, Nicholas Slavatore, | New Haven county (Waterbyry)—- | John B. Rosa, Willlam Kyanskas, | Jacob Tillman, Harry Pelletier. New London county—John Yur-| asz, Duratto Cabando, 8imon A. C. Salsbury, George A. I'inn, Gabriel C. Berker. Litchfield county—Giordano Can- dido, John Martinek. Windham county—John Drew, Charles Danserean, Thomas Hughts. Fairfield county—George Colum- bo, Dimitri Hristos, Joseph Marana, Carlo De Lue, James Di Profie, Jos- cph Capeziella, Thomas Caparosa, Herman Kraus, Gus Sclafani, Albert Voight, John Nichols, Anthony White, Manuel Rosarlo, Howard Farley, Grover E. TFitch, Robert Mills, Dr. Isadore Yochelman, Joa-[ eph Memoli, James Garsale. | McQuarrie was convicted of as- saulting his minor daughter in !MNII city. Chilickl was found guilty of holding up and shooting George Frederick, proprictor of a gasoline service station on Arch street, near | shuttie Meadow avenue, Houdini’s Widow Sees | “Spirit” of Her Husband New York, May 4 (UP)—Mrs. Harry Houdini, widow of the magi cian, watched Joseph Dunninger bring a luminous ghost out of the| darkness last night and said it was | the hest astral body of her late hus- | band she had ever seen. | Dunninger is a foe of mediums | Houdini was. The| “seance” was hell in an effort to} prove that spiritualism is an illu | in the election of Dr. Henry K. Sher- . & An . ; o | | formality FRED STONE as ol (By Herald Reviewer After a two year whirl around the country, Fred Stone and Dorothy Stone have returned to these parts with their volcano laughter known as “Criss Cro: Two years ago they appeared at Pursons’ thea- ter, Hartford, in the same show prior | to its long stop at the Globe theater in New York city. Now that they have returned, all the kids from six to 60 can feel assured of gefting | their money’s worth of amusement | for an evening. The spectacle of Stone pere cavorting, hopping und skipping aroand at an age when most aetors have added themselves to the retired list s well worth a visit to Parsons. Fred {8 a phenomenon which com- pletely defics explanation. “Criss Cross" {s a spectacular | musical comedy with huge splashes of color. It i3 presented in a pro- | logue and two acts with mirth as its backbone, | Dorothy Stone seems to be more | charming than ever. A chip off the | old block—or a chip off the old | stone, if you will,—her accomplish- ments are increasing. Two years ago when “Criss Cross” was first staged. | Dorothy appeared a mite self-con- | sclous. But that has passed. Her | voice has improved, her dancing Qsl better than ever, and she has more ! self assurance. | Supporting the Stones are sixteen Tiller Sunshine Girls. These marve lous sisters of synchronization are one of the highlights of the enter- tainment, peals of applause greeting thelr every appearance. Add to the fun and the dancing and the color, an Oriental intriguc to steal the che-ild, marry her to a be- turbaned person whom she dislikes and steal the ton or so of diamonds which has been bequeathed to her by | her uncle in Algeria and you have | *'Criss Croas." Father Stone and Daughter Stone work harder than anyone else in the cast. Their dancing is of the best. Dorothy shows her versatility by stepping in Spanish and Russian style as well as the straight taps. The stars shone brightly in their dance up and down a flight of steps. Dorothy and Roy Hoyer dance nicely together. Lucy Monroe has an fm- | pressive voice and knows what tordo with it “Criss Cross” s booked for only | three nights at Parsons’, One having passed along, that leaves tonight and tomorrow ‘night, with a matinee to- morrow. Take the children—and | Grandma, | | | | | Episcopal Liberals See Victory in Electiqn Philadelphla, May § (P pal liberals claimed a vietor: rill of Trinity Protestant Episcopal church of Boston as bishop-coadju- tor of the diocese of Pennsylvania. He was clected on the sixth ballot yesterday at the annual meeting of laymen and clergymen of the dio- cese. He is 37 years old. He was born in Brooklyn, Y., and held posts in Brookline and Boston. During the world war he served with the Massachusetts Gencral hospital unit. | | i | | | | | | | | CONFERENCE PROPOSED London, May 4 (UP)—The Daily | sion. The results surprised Dunning- er, himself. Messages, written in the bold | handwriting of Houdini, appeared! and a parafiin cast of an ectoplasmic | hand will be examined today to sce| §f the magician’s fingerprints are on it. 1l CIVIL SUITS RECORDED The following suits were recorded today: A $250 aection by Jacobh Sargis | nst Steve Buchki and Andrew fe. through Attorney Harry | Milkowitz. A tract of land on La- | alle, Lorraine and Beach strects was | attached by Constable Fred Winkle. | A $200 action by The Royal Dyg| Works, Co., of Hartford against the | fayflower Cleaners and Dyers. Louis | H. Katz of Hartford is representing the plaintiff. | A $200 action by Alberts Paint Co., | of Hartford against Samuel Paul. Hartford is | representing the plaintiff.: A $100 action by H. Maxen against Gustav Wallenberg, of Farmington. David L. Nair is representing the plaintiff, . | ag: Ha TONIGHT At 8 O'clock The Salvation Army 120 Arch St. Ensign Fritz Nelson From New York Will Give a Lecture With Stereopticon Slides “ENCIRCLING THE GLOBE” Dealing with the Salvation Army. International service system to World Travelers Admission 25c—All Are Welcome This lecture will be in the English speaking language. Telegraph diplomatic correspondent reported today that Great Britain had proposed a conference of Amer- fcan, French, German, ltalian and Japancse jurists to discuss legal pects of the United States and KFrench drafts of proposed anti-war treat GIVES OWN BLOOD. Manchester, N. H., May 4 (UP)? Andrew Dominick, star of Man- chester High school's track team, sacrificed his chance to compete in a scholastic meet to submit to a blood transfusion operation in a fu- tile attemut to save the lifc of Alex- ander Wojnowicz. e Ee e W BUYS AUBURN TAXI ASSETS Deputy Sheritf Martin Horwitz, re- | ceiver in the matter of The Auburn Transportation Co., bankrupt, bought all its assets today. LAST TIMES TONIGHT 3—GREAT FEATURES—2 STARTS SATURDAY Mary_”thilbin |to succee | Britain REPORT RORABACK ' SENATE ASPIRANT Run for Ofice J. Henry Roraback for the United States senate as successor 1o Senator George I*. MclLean—that is the trend of politicul gossip in Washington, ae- cording to al dispatehes. Re- perts frem the capi are that the chairman of tl centrai com- mittee of Connccticut and national committeeman is grooming himselt 4 Senator MeLean, and that the Conneetient delegation in congress is dveply interested at the reports. Loraback himsel municative. e over the republica which went througi ate Was non-com- vecently presided ate couvention, the expected of inviting Senator M Lean to run again. The senior sena tor Bas stuck to his ciioice to retire, however, Indications are said 1o point to the probability of the Connecticut utility magnate and political “hoss” throw- ing his hat into the senate clouk room. His business affairs throu ont the are said to have been put into such shape as to enable him to make the “run” without com- pelling him to kecp an ¢ power business nor a slice of his mind upon its management. These arrangements taken to mean something tangible.It Roraback act- ually became the republican candi- date for the senate he would not sacrifice his political munagement in the state, it is said, but weuld en- hance his national prestige if and when elected to the senate. Although long the leader of the republican pa in Conneeticut, Ltoraback has never run for an ele tive office, nor has he held an ap- pointment himself with ruling with an iron hand. U, S senate is rega est gift by the clec ticut should Toraback decide to run it is conceded among politicians that it would settlc the question as to the repablican state ticket this fall. The general belief is that it will remain as it is, Governor Trumbull being re- nominated and Licut. Gov. Brainard also. The latter has been gatherin delegates favorable to him for the governorship, but It is said that he will make no actual fight for it if the leaders decide the ticket will be stronger as it is. It is also realized by republicans that if the demo nominate Al Smith the republi in the state will have a hard I on their hands and it would not be tactical to swap horses at this time. STATE POLICE MEET wo-Day Conference state party politic rtion to the as the high- of Connec- L de Sccond Day of T is Held at State Capitol in Hart- ford Today. Hartford, May 4 (®—The se Jay's session of the annual conven tion of the state police conference | was held in the old senate chamber | of the state capitol this afternom. | attended by about fifty membérs ot the state force. It is a two-day scs- sion, half of the force attending ves- terday and the rest today. The men with missioner Robert I. Hurley, Super- intendent Frank M. Nichols and Captain Walter F. Stiles, to discuss the schedule and work of the comi- ing summer, and review the year's work. A first ald lecture was deliv- cred at both sessions by Dr. Millard Knoulton of the state department of health, vehicle commissioner, spoke both (days on motor vehicle laws and their enforcement. PLUMBERS WI The bowling team of the New Master Plumbers' assoc tion took first honors in a tourn ment at Wallingford last night, dc- feating the C. 8. Mersick team. P. 1 J. Henzel of the local club was high man of the evening with a 126 4 South 2 to (UP)—A b . | Republican State Boss Has Never on the ! So far he has contented | 1l State Police Com- ! Robbins B. Stoeckel, motor | «ter Howland, health officer, save this town's post office and gen- | 1al store from destruction by fire last night. Aid summoned from New l.ondon, 10 miles away, arrived too laté. Loss was estimated at $10.000 CAPITOL Pick o' the Pictures! TODAY amnd SAT., 2—Excellent Features—2 Virginia Valli WILLIAM RU GEORGFE., ME “The Escape” A tale of Life and Love on the Gay White Way, Co-Feature Reginald Denny “That’s My Daddy”’ A New Denny Speed Farce! BEGINS SUNDAY CHURCH COURT NAMED | Board of 17 Ministers To Try Bishop ] Bast Is Formally Annoumced At f Kansas City. Kansas City, Mo., May ¢ UP—The | ecclesiastical court of 17 ministers, | to be presided over by Francis J. ! McCouuell, of Pittsburgh, Pa., which will try Bishop Anton Bast of Copen- hagen, Denmark, on charges of con- duct unbecoming a minister, was an- | nounced today by R. J. Wade, secre- tary of the Quadrennial General con- terence of the Methodist Episcopal church. The court Tlattville, Wit bridge, Mass.; includes Dixen, | , Cam- field. Etica, T. . Brock, Atlantic City, N. B. Urmy, Pittsburgh, Pa.; J. . M. Gray, Scranton, Pa.; T. H. Campbell, Columbus, Ohlo; A. E. Kirk, president of Southwestern Col- Ivge. Winfield, Kas.; 1. B. Schrecken- gas neellor of Nebraska Wesley- an_ University, University Place, ¢b.i J. R. Magee, Seattle, Wash.; Arlo A. Brown, president of the Uni- versity of Chattanooga, Chattanooga, | ‘enn; W. P, Murray, Meadville, Pa.; Wallace H. Finch, Mount Vernon, ) Y.; J. E. Skillington, Altoona, Pa.: | L. C. Wright, Cleveland, Ohio; Her- | bert A, Keck, Champaign, 1L, and H. Bughbee, Minneapol (LD VAR LEADER 1S DEAD AT &7 1: B, Gen. W. J. Beban Once Headed Confederate Veterans | W Orleans, May 4 P—General ! William J. Behan, 87, former mayor ,4nd postmaster of New Orleans, and | in 1905 commander of the United onfederate veterans, died today | ter a brief illness. Death was at- | tributed to a weakened heart and | the infirmities of old age. i neral Behan w anding figures in the civic and | political history of Louisana. Be- | fore launching on his political car- cor he was a soldier with the rank 3 and was with Gen- | Lee surrender at Ap- pomattox. ; Returning to Louisiana he was clected mayor of New Orleans in 1582, Heading forces bent on oust- ing “carpet bag” rule, he command- cd what was known as the “white lcague” that clashed with the metropolitan police and an armed baud of “carpet baggers” at the licad of Canal street on September 14, 1874, putting them to iesd *7d bringing about what ultimately : end of the regime in New tleans. The spot where the conflict took place is marked with a marble shaft ! General Behan bolted the demo- | cratic party at the Cleveland conven- | tion in protest against cfforts to | place dugar on the free duty list and had attended every republican | convention since 1896. He had madc | plans to attend the Kansas City con- { vention. From 1900 to 1912 he ser: i o1 the party in Loulsiana as chair- i man of the state central executive committee, General Behan was born here and was marricd to Miss Katie Walker, of New Orleans, in 1566. Two daughters survive. 80 TODAY (—Former | at the | Hartford, Deputy State cnece Bissell observed the $0th anni- | versary of his birth today at his | liome here. Friends who called at | his home included a number of resi- | dents of Hebron, the town in which | he was born. Mr. Bissell was for 25 years in the of the state and retired som Years ago on a pension. At the ses- | sion of 1881 Mr .Bissell represcnted | Iebron in the General Assembly. DOCTOR MUST PAY Bridgeport, May 4 UP—A satisf: tion of judgment in the case of ltaymond Harris against Dr. Deruy- | harging | the physician with allenation of his | wife's affections was entered in su- | perior court today. A jury in super- ior court recently ordered Dr. How- land to pay $4,600 damages with costs, | " S I T YOUR BEST BET, THE wington Grange FRIDAY DANCES With the Imperial Orchestra ASK THE CROWD P fw LITTLE PATRICIA LOVES HER DADDY Fitzmaurice Has Staunch Rooter _ » = ort. memorandu in Daugher New York, May 4 (®—Patricia Fitzmaurice, six, going on seven, was being interviewed, She would have liked very much to have issued a flat statement tha she had “nothing for publication, but her mother's insistence that she be “polite to company” brought rc- signed acquiescence 8o from a grown-up's casy chair she confided a trio of convictions about a three-day stay in New York Her “daddy” " Major James Fitz- maurice, is the most wonderful man in the world, she is sure, and New York’s celebration for him, flight or no flight, is no more than his due “I'm certain of He's my dad- ay” But New York has fallen flat host. Small matter that people lincd Broadway and Iifth avenue to cheer her and her father! For there hus Luen ice eream since she has been here. “Princess Pat of Baldonnel” just con- sider seriously a party without ice cream. Her mother prom 10 send for some if she would talk of something clse. That brought up th flying. Had her father her up with him? . But he was going to soon, and she would not be afraid. And when she grows up she is going to fly, too, just like him. “You can tell all the Amej boys and giris I'm going to fly back to see them some da she permit- no et of ever taken When Patricia Fitzmaurice walk- ed with her mother down the gang- plank of the liner Dresden last Mon- day she stepped into what was to her a sort of fairy tale in which her father was the chief Lero. But that sw York's booming, roaring wel- come was given for any other reason than simply because her father hap- pened o be in town not o« curred to her. Patricia knows nothing transatla e flights and Greenly land. She knows nothing ubout perils of' fog and sleet for an aiv plane flying over bottomless depths Her mother has tried 1o tell her; but six going on seven, is not quitc |0ld enough to grasp such points Patricia {8 a slender, active, ous child who seems never still. “Quicksilver,” one Saorstat air corps men \Tyrk brown eyes domins pressive face, about which e dark bobbed h at sprightly angles, makes a prot- ty picture, what with a teddy hear dangling by a paw from on and a small Erin tricolor other. This is ler first long journey {away from home. Until now her life has been spent around the Bal- |donnel flying fleld and in the coun- |try, with not even school to inter- rupt its placidity. 4 She has some chinchilla home, she contided. “And when I grow up I'm going to be a nurse” she added, “and | |take care of “eople when they are {sick just like 1 do my rabbits.” | The interviewer's friendly inter- oSt in rabbits softencd Patricia’s | |heart, and she conceded America | moot point. “I think this is a wonderful coun try,” she said. “It has the tallest bulldings! Just, like high steplad- ders!" has to be the her hand in the rabbits 1t NEW HEAT RECORD. Chicago, May 4 (UP)—A record- breaking heat wave, which sent thousands of Chicagoans Leaches for the first time this y« expected to pass today. The mercury went to 80 yesterday, the highest temperature ever recorded ! here that early in the year. PALACE —TODAY— denn Tryon In “A HERO YOR A NIGHT" SECONDS COUNT™ —SATURDAY— VAUDEVIL REVUE ~—On the Pen— Nita Naldi in * “WHAT PRICF Co-Feature Buzz Rarton in “PIN ALTY™ ) KID” RICHARD with “EASY His Latest Hit: COME, EASY GO” VAUDEVILLE BEGINNING N EXT SUNDAY! “SADIE THOMPSON Bascd on the Stage Success “RAIN" SUNDAY, Orch. & 40c — Bal. 30c “Sadie Thompson” Not Recommend For Children THE TRAN Always & Gpod Show D Judgment Given “oyal Parlor Coach | eq. jury award - Coach Co. of this city of $112 in its| "2 Danbury, to Susnitsky to purchase the cquipment conpany. compy $9.000 unde- [upom by, £ .itsky. Puc_e ¥V lin *'s decizion finds that th L |could rcasomably have foumd thet the Lusses wer> never sold as elabm. Com Not Set A: 3 fompany Not St Askle by Julse AnGENTINE DEFEATED osier on Appesl. Torquay, Eng.. May ¢ UM—Grest May 4 (I - In . Britain defeated Argentime in the of decision ret Davis Cup doubles match today when <ol Tosten ot 24 George Crole Rees and Cyrit G. {Eames won from Roland Boyd and W. E. Robson, 6-4, 6-1, 9-11, 1-6, dge or court refuses to set aside the to the Royal Parlor Two singles matches yesterday were divided and two remain to be played tomorrow. ‘tion against Charles Susnitzky of e company had sued! $15.000, claiming that d violated an agreement of the coll ~t LAST VETERAN DIES, Budapest, May 4 (UP)—Joseph further claimed that the Mallos, 99, only surviving Hungar- 1y 50ld the busses «t a loss of ian follower of Garibaldi, is dead the followi agreed | here. 16 i Lt YLE—QUALITY—VOLUME When You Pay a Low Price Be Sure of Your Clothes Quality Why pay $10 to $15 more than our price and yet buy no better clothes than we offer. “ ALTERATIONS FREE Through our gigantic buying power in the woolen field and by manufacturing in our own tailoring plant and selling direct to you— we can establish these sen- sational low prices. 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