New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1928, Page 23

[AThE v Ouless otherwise indicated, theatrical written by Dress egencies for the -3 PO ISCOPSS IS U Y GIFT NIGHT AT CAPITOL Tonight is Merchants’ Gift Night 1t the Capitol and many fine gifts »f merchandise from the stores of he city's leading merchants will be swarded patrons in the audience The main gifts will include a 26 \lece Rogers silverware set: a beau- iful floor lamp, and a chest of “tanley tools l‘or today and Saturday the photo- | - program includes a double fea- ure bill presenting as the main at- | action Madge Bellamy in “The I'lay Girl.” Patrons at the perform- | inces yesterday were well pleased +ith this picture which tells a story of youth, of flaming youth, the kind hat danced and danced and sudden- | v realized that the fiddler must be aid. It is full of bright spots and 15 comedy vein is well handled and roducive of much laughter. The co-feature presents the canine ictor Rin Tin Tin in his new fea- ure “Rinty of the Desert,” a fast 1ction story with Audrey Ferris and arol Nye featured. Beginning Sunday night for ‘our day engagement the Capitol | a1l offer “Tenderloin,” one of the utstanding hits of the day. Dolores ostello and Conrad Nagel are fea- BERUNKEWS (Continued from Page Nine) Mrs. Neal Morrison and son. Neal | Morrison, Jr, who have been the guests of Mrs. Morrison's €ister, Mrs James Thompson of Berhdale ave- nue, for a few days, will return to their home in New Jersey this eve- | ning. East Rerlin Items The principal event of will be the two-act comedy, “Bobby Takes a Lock™ which will be pre- eented at 8:15 o'clock this evening at Athletic hall by the Sacred Heart Dramatic club under the auspices of §t. Gabriel's Lpiscopal church. Dancing will be enjoyed after Vhr chow. The Methodist church choir will hold a rehearsal in the church this vening at 7:30 o'clock. The library will be open this eve- ning for the exchange of books. Miss Virginia Walsh entertained Miss Henrietta Hauxhurst of West Cromwell at her home vesterday. Robert Cole returned yesterday from a visit with relatives in Provi- dence, R. I. ‘The strawberry season is now at its peak and it will only be a matter ot a few days when it will he over. It ‘is now considered as a very suc- cessful season. The morning service at St. Ga- hriel's Episcopal church will com- mence at 9 o'clock Sunday morning Instead of 10 o'clock. The outing committee for the community picnic have secured a large bums from New Britain to assist in the transportation The bus will hold 40. A number from here visited Jerry Leal at the Hartford hospital yesterday. He has been a patient at the institution for nearly two vears end probably will be confined there for quite some time. He would like to have more East Berlin people visit him as he does not have very many callers. Cortland Reed is spending the week-end with his grandmother in West Cromwell. The untenanted houses in the town are being fllled. Two New Britain families moved here during the week At oge time this eum- mer there were seven unoccupied residences. The trek to tha ‘“ole swimmin' hole’” wae started yesterday 10 chil- dren hiking two miles to West Cromwell to enioy the ronl waters of Woike's pond. The pool been deepencd somewhat. For s2ls or rent. & room bunea tow. Tnquira H. J. Foiren, Clinton Conn.—advt MANY IN SWIMMING CONTEST Amsterdam, June 2% (U'P)—Thir- tyv-four nations. including the United | Etates, pines. Canada. India Mexico, Panama the Ph\lm- Chile ’Q, i | m‘fl Imnlll II!II ' : " OF HOODY SCHooL the day | to the ghore. | has | wotices and reviews in this column are Iespective amusement company. TAKE COMPOC followers of the Lake Compounce will learn that CE dances at be glad to the wicker set will be | given away this evening. As it 1s | well known. the set is composed of a large divan. a rocking chair and |a table of green shade. ‘ Another thing. the management at the Bristol-Plainville Traction {company has announced that 20- | minute serviee from 9 a. m. to 11:10 P. m. will be carried on until Sep- | tember | Saturday night the lake manage- | |ment will present another big dis- | play of fireworks which will dupli- cate the prize winners at the great Ttalian celebration, which takes | place annuall GRADUATION DAY The ' Diplomas Presented to 90 at| Burritt Hotel Exercises Diplomas were awarded last night to the 20 members of the first grad- uating class of ths Moody Secre- tarial school, the exercises following ‘a. banquet at the Burritt hotel. The | following program was carried out Songs—Class Prophecy—Miss Mary Wezowicz, | Miss Florence Bentley. | Class will—Miss Helen Lindgren. | Toaste—"To Our School.” Miss | Helen Connor. [ “From Your School'—Miss Ellen Talcott. Class poem—DMiss Louise Herwig | Music. Awarding of diplomas — J. C. | | Moody. | In awarding the diplomas, Mr. Moody used for his topie: “We H\H[r] a The following young women were graduated from the school: Helen M. Connor, president, Judith Sophia Anderson, Madeline Mary Armen- to, Florence Bentley, Laura Frances |Brown, Mary Grace Chiaravalloti, [Bella Epstein, Barbara Chaloner | | Forster, Marie Johnson, Nora Louise Kelly, Patricia A. King, Ruth Mil- | dred Lange, Helen Eleanor Lind- | &ren, Anna Marialice Lyons, Natalie [irginia Moulthrop, Mary Ann Opul- ski, Elise Catherine Owen, Lucille |Collins ~ Skinner, Marian Barbara | Straska, Mary Ann Wezowicz. | City ltems | The operator's licenses of Walter | Doerner of 321 Park street, Thomas | Zeice of 117 Kensington avenue, and | Albert Boutin of 364 Elm street have been returned, according to notice received by the local police today. Chief W. C. Hart of the police | department will arrive in New Brit- ain either Sunday or Monday, from the convention of the International }Association of Police Chiefs at Colos, rado Springs, Col, according to word received from him today. | Miss Ruth Hart, daughter of Po- lice Chisf and Mrs. W. C. Hart of Roxbury Road. will go to New Haven Monday to take a summer | course at Yale in Amerlcanization | work. Miss Hart is a teacher in the {1ocal schools | Blair & Brodrib Co. of this city | has brought suit for $200 against Salvatore Sardo, aléo of this city. | The plaintiff claims non-payment of a bills Attorney Alhert A. Green- berg represents the plaintift and Constabla John Recor made service | | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS DANCE " Tonight | at the Newington Grange Imperial Orchestra TONIGHT and SATURDAY | VAUDEVILLE'S FAVORITE SONS! AND HIS ORCHESTRA Presenting Original Arrangements of Popular Hits with Song, Comedy, Dance jon the old | her NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, T 3:iDAY, JUNG ), 192a. (POLITIG 15 L0ST DURING SPEECHES Wives of Candidates Give Way, to Hysteria 3 Houston, June 29 (P—The litically-minded woman during the nominating and ballot: sessions of the democratic conven tion to the fypical. emotional, near- hysterical woman whose interests in the proceedings were more personal and less business-like Led by Mrs. Smith, whose accep- tance of the wild demonstration of | her New York friends in their en- | thusiasm over her husband's nomi- nation was the high spot of the eve- ning, all the wives of candidates took stellar roles i last night's show! Mrs. Smith There | Besides Mrs, Smith, the wives of three other candidates were sll!v'\g in the convention hall when oulog)e, of them rang through the hall. | Mrs. Atlee Pomerene, wife of the | Ohio favorite son, sat calmly in her | special box directly opposite Mrs. | Smith and listened attentively to the | address nominating her husband Her straight, tall figure she held up- right and presented the most distin- guished figure in the long line of women in the front row of th boxes. “Of course we know where the nomination is going. ally am very happy,” she said, “but it just seems to be politics that my husband’s friends think it 1s best to put his name up, even though the Ohto delegation will switch thrn! votes to Smith very quickly." | Smiles at Ohivans During the brief Pomerene demA‘ onstration she smiled at the pranc- | ing Ohioans as they filtered over to her box to extend their congratu- | lations. | Mrs. Jesse H. Jones. the beloved of Houston platform within three seats of her husband as loyal Texans filed | through the aisles led by the five local bands and a cowgirl mounted gray mare. Jones on Stand | held her place on the | Mr. She made a charming picture in pale blue georgette frock and | her large delicate pink maline hat that framed her thin: features. She turned occasionally to her guest. | Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. who was | seated at her side, to answer Mrs. | Wilson's comments on the demon- | siration | | During the height of the demon- stration she tricd her husband to call his aftention to | some feature of the parade, but h- | stolidly mainfained a studied indif- ference to all that went on in his honor. Mrs. Hull Present Mrs. Cordell Hull, one of the m t popular Washington hostesses | so sat upon the platform during | the nominating speech for her hus- | band by a member of the Tennessee | delegation. She presented a cool | picture in her tan georgette after- | noon dress, well set off by a large | green hat of cool shade “I think it is best that T don't | | say anything just yet—not until the | nominations are over. Because, of course, most of us know just how it is going to come out,” she said. | Women occupied the speakers’ stand on two occasions during the last part cf the nominating speaches | and, according to comment on the platform, represented their creditably. Mrs. Josephine McGowan, dela- gite at large from Ohio, was given the unanimous consent of the con- vention to make her seconding ad- PALACE TODAY POLA NEGRI in "'nlz thkl’T HOUR" 2 Reels of \nnmu, JOSEPH PILSUDSKI Added Feature TERESA > A sex | L VAUDEVILLE REVUE On ¢ and 1 person- | | of futilely to signal [a | ing to Houston for the convention Cl Plans Twwo Summer Schiools For First Time in lts History MISS DOROTHY F. HUGHES MISS KRATHARINE M. ROCHE For the first time in history, New ence as a summer school principal Britair. will have two summer She is a feacher of hbrary and ols this year, one at the Central cience at the V. B ool and one at the!scheol, e opening| Tha Central Junior High school r Menday, July | staff follows: M tack (Grade 7), iFlorence Ostlund, Nora Kiniry, Vir- of 24 teachers, 10 in the a Tallard (Grade §), Elva Me r Junior High school and 14| 1y (Grade 6), Viola Graser, Mil. {in the Elihu Burritt school, with|dred May, Louise Cashman, Eva their principals, Miss Katharine M.|Coates (Grade 7). and Esther Stein. | Roche of the Central hool and| The Elhu Burritt school teachers | Miss Dorothy F. Hughes of the Bur- ritt school. has been selected will be Bessie Kalmanowitz, Kathryn MeDonough, Mary F. Maguire, Gold- This is Miss Roche's fourth year|ie Marshall, Mation Egan, Alice as principal of summer school. She|Sweeney, Leone Homan., Harriet was in charge of the entire work|Donovan, Kathryn Kent until this year She is also principal | pelius. Mary V. O'Connell of the Northend school. Miss| Riley, Grace F. Conlin, and Cather- Hughes will have her first experi-|ine Egan ) Pomerene immediately nominating speech. Low, Pleasing Voice In a low, pleasing vowce tha* seemed strangely loud, she told what the women of Ohio thought their favorite son. Her costums dress fter for session " is planning on saying geod bye to her band 1mmediately after the convention and sending him on his way to the west coast before she starts her motor trip tack to New York. She wiil make of heavy white lace and light blus | the trip with her mother, Mrs Ella skirt made an effective setting for T. Allen, ‘)M’ silver hair that framed a young Smith Chosen | fac From the lips of Mrs. John J. | Frank Mann, national com- Galligan, of the Utah delegation, mitteewoman from West Virginia took the floor shortly before th. second adjonrnment of the day anl seconded the nomination of € e of Georgia. She wore a two piec frock of orchid hue and a hat of decper shade of lavender. One of the most interested femi- nine spectators of the hectic Thurs. day sessions was Mrs. Jimmie Wal- Ker, wife of the New York mayor She has kept rigorously out of th: politicai picture during the entirc convention because, she explained, “I think 1'd just be in Jimmie's way | it 1 hung around much.” | “I know just how 1'd feel” she admitted, “if T had a big job on my ' hands and my husband insisted on TONIGHT sticking around me, g0 I've just 1s : Merchants Gift Night heen staving In Galveston and driv- Many Valuable Gifts Free to Patrons! TONIGHT and SATURDAY T || Madge Bellamy o | “The Playgirl” Silhouettes From A Smart Comedy Romance Victor Herbert Operas | —oco-feature— Christine Bingham Quartet Rin.Tin.Tin ‘Rinty of t;e Destert’ SUN-MON-TUES-WED Dolores Costello “Tenderloin” with Conrad Nagel who had the job of announcing one of the late ballots in New York four years ago, gates heard that Governor had been chosen as democratic presidential nominee. Mrs. Galligan wore a complete green outfit as she took her place before the micro- phones. With the standard bearer of the party selected and only the problem of a running mate to worry them today, women democrats have turn- Pick ‘o the Pictures —_——— Chautauqua Concert Lecture “Hold Fast, America” By GIFFORD GORDO! Buy Season Tickets Now FIREWORKS Follow the crowd for the largest and most assortment of fi exclusive reworks. $15,000 STOCK Plenty of parking space, large sales force. opposite the Congregational Church at 45 Arch St., Just off Main St. COHEN BROS. Saturday, Monday, Tuesday and Open Nights Wednesday Chamberlain | Mabel Hi- | q Anna V| the assembled dele- | Smith +d their minds to things more frivo- . Wegtorth, U. 8. N. has been dis- N. E. League to Play lous than politics. Already home closed here lcoming parties are beng planned. | Harttord detectives are without 70 Baseball Games farewell parties for departing guests | clue to the thiet who took the pape Boston, June 29 (UP)—The New are being attended. summer vaca- last Tuesday England Daseball league will play ons are heing arranged. and ward who with il other | 70 games instead of the scheduled wnhn-s are being replenished. ofcers had been studying airplane ' 56 in the second half of the sea- = e motors at the FPratt and Whitney son beginning July 4, according to tactory, said loss of the papers an announcement today by Presi- eals Naval Documents wOuld be “very embarracsing” !dent Claude Davidson. - e L - . The documents were in a valise Double-headers will be introduce: From Hartford Automobile i, 11 1ot 1he car. The offeer o permit the plasing of the extra Hartford, Conn.,, June 29.—(UP) vehicle for a few minutes. | g s, Davidson said. —Theft of naval documents from ed the hag had been in automobile of Lieutenant John ! opened and the papers were gone. | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS s ORI = - OB RN RO RO ARO LT " ADDITIONAL SATURDAY SPECIALS | 'UNION SUIT | Specials for Saturday Summer n Men’s Nainsock r [ ° Umon Suits Iine quality check nainsook. Reinforced back, with elas- 45¢ SATURDAY Big Yank Junior Boys' union suits of nainsook, reinforced triple stitched. Sizes to 16 years. SATURDAY 59\, REDUCE h POR SATURDAY Borden’s Raystrong Beautiful rayon fabries for sum- mer frocks. Saturday .... yard 49C Dimities A gond selection of smart pattern Dimities wide range of selection. Saturda sy yARA 24C ...... Ray-Fair 1 s SR S Plain color rayon fabrics, smart for !?' WOMEN'S UNION SUITS dresses, slips or general lingerie 49 {01 Combed cotton of finest quality | use, Saturday .... ... yard (o Plain and ilk stripe— "[fl ; Tissue ’.'I' bodice and Ginghams \[a shoulder top for smart | %t —tight and Summer 1{. shell knee— Frocks 'J Picot top A new line gy and shield of these cool “. arm, oft fabrics. B Soturda v Saturday | The Burritt Art Shop 85 WEST MAIN STREET Opp. Capitol Theater REMOVAL SALE TOMORROW LAST DA After tomorrow night we will be located at 36 Broad 111 o4 J 9 street, corner Washington street, in conjunction with Gl&hmgs the new Axelrod Pharmacy. Below we list only a few of the many big values we You Should offer. Know! i Art Goods J A £15.00 Spanish Chawr Read Every At done $‘b75 Line A §12. 50 wic er fol mg Tea Wagon at ......... $h.00 | A $20.00 oval framed = Tomorrow, last day of Tapestry at .. L) e Bet- A $23.50 black China Va I I 25 ter come early for the 18 inches high at . ‘ better chofce, A 31950 Swedish iron mndqm (|c o 0 | Lamp with Shade at S $ I 9. )0 i Tomorrow we will glve Dinnerware and Glassware Sen e o , B fet—lucky one to be an- All our Stemware reduced 1-3 to 1-2, nounced in Monday's Her- A §75.50 100 Pe. Enghsh set, ald open stock, at A §22.00 32 Pe. new pans-rn at “Crown Ducal,” Be mure to 1ook over our A $3.00 7 Pe. Cake Set our 25¢ table—values up L ceiciicecsesensien . 1o 3100 A $10.00 23 Pc. Tea Set b ovsasinaion 75¢ Lemon Set All Greeting Cards re- Alos e e = Auced 1.3, a 15c card for $1.00 Candy Jars with Candies i AERAIC AR e e 49 C IO All Fyralin Tvory at 1.8 I.amps and Shades W O ¢) to 1-2 off. Wrought iron Bridge Lamps with satin 3 ( () | pleated Shades, complete at ye $ .0 | Larana corapiete it The most comp]ete little Radio Lamp: $ I 49 Chints Shagss $1.45 you have ever seen, complete at . | \atm pleated Table Lamp Shades $2 2 5 | v ................ s . | We will conti: ue selling All ‘Shades reduced s, gifts in conjunction with the new Axelrod Phar. macy. away Extra Special Tomorrow we will give to the lucky one at 32 piece English Luncheon All dollar Bridge prizes at 5dc Set of our popular open stock patterns. The lucky one will be announced in Herald. | We are opem until § Monday's o'clock this evening.