New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1928, Page 15

itamir lifticu | ot ¥ itamir N e | Bombs will burst in air. (A =" ¢ Ti T Unless otherwise indicated. thestrical motices and reviews in this colun are writte» &y Bress agencies for the LAKE COMPOUNCE Lake Compounce, Bristol, will have its own battle of the Mediter- annean this Saturday night and its pyrotechnical brilliance will possibly surpass the flare of the original confliet. ILand and sea forces will te seen in a thrilling engagement. Guns will Men will die. And ships will eink. All for the cause of the sea- son's finest entertainment at the popular Bristol resort. This land and sea battle is one of the four best displays ever devised by fireworks technicians, and extra Acreage will be required to show off its glory. Lake Compounce is preparing to handle i1ts biggest Saturday night crowd and it guarantees the throngs one of the most entertaining eve- nings of the season. Bill Tasillo and his Foot Guard soclety orchestra will of course be an attraction. bark. CLARA BOW SUNDAY ‘There are two more days left to see Conrad Nagel and May McAvoy at the Strand in “If T Were Single.” The vaudeville show this week-end scored nicely at each performance yesterday, It is headed by the Six Rickets. Beginning Sunday evening and for four days the Strand will present the irresistible redhead Clara Bow in her newest and said to be her great- cst picture, *“Ladies of the Mob.” In this new picture Clara essays to get her man in a dffferent manner than heretofore. She is cast in the role of a4 flapper of the underworld sur- rounded Ly gunmen and others who defy the laws of man and God. That characteristic “IT" which Clara possesses to a greater degree than any other known gir! helps her to get her man in spite of bullets and su! . She shoots straight in this one—you see her nevertheless with curves and all, MAPLE HILL NEWS Miss Elecnor Ski: sor. street and Miss Con: 02 Go!f street have returned fr week's stay New Rochelle. Elizzbe [Comstock, daug! George Co: d and sons of st week at L;kn:‘ Kobbins e past month Harold X. Sk Gol? = S t T.ake Pocotopau, oz 2bor Party in Mexico To Co-operate With Calles Mexico City. 20 (A—The except pu day accepted [President Calles for ha ooperation. Labor leaders who h: aintained an expectant attitud pending the outcome of the police investigating intr the slaying. made heir announcement after Calles’ mnanifesto had cleared them of any uspicion of being implicated in the rime. Jose Jopez Cortes, secretary gen- ral of Crom, the Mexican Federa- fon of Labor, reiterated that body's firm adhesion to Calles and its firm decision to continue supporting all e acts of the Calles government. The labor party notified the pres- gent that it would cooperate € nion of the revol el esto. ames Rankin Leaves Estate of $6,000,000 Chicago, July 20 (P—Financial holdinges valued at $6,000,000 cor prise the estate of James Auld Ran- kin, broker, who died February 14 Principal heirs are three grand- [dzughters, Miss Carolan Crosett, [Chicago, Miss Ruth A. Crossett, Simsbury, Conn., and Miss Elizabeth Crossett, New York. TODAY POLA NEGR! tn “THREE SINNERS” Added Feature Victor MacLagien, tn “A GIRL IN EVFERY PORT” “TRE YZIOW Wili” added Peature P T{v{f’ oAva accordance with the Calles’ mani- | PG NIy =7 L n < e ‘eupective amusemest company. GIFT NIGHT AT CAPITOL Merchants Gift Night will be of- fered patrons at the Capitol this | evening with many valuable gifts of merchandise from stores of leading | merchunts being given away free. The photoplay attractions for to- night and Saturday offer two very entertaining features presenting Alice White in “Lingerie” and Karl Dane and George K. Arthur in| “Detectives.” Enjoying the popularity of “the | new IT girl," Alice White gives a | superb portrayal of the little French girl of the Paris boulevards in| “Lingerie,” a title that may be mis- leading as to the style of the picture, but the title merely implies the name given her by a member of the A, E. F. during war times, ‘The co-feature offers those funny | fellows Karl Dane and George K. | Arthur in “Detectives.” Beginning Sunday the big attrac- tion for four days will offer “Tenth Avenue” with Phyllis Haver, Victor Varconi, and Joseph Schildkraut | featured. REPLIES T0 CHARGES New Orleans Police Chief Says He | Will Stop Gambling if Authorized To Close Clubs By Attorney. New Orleans, La., July 20 (P—To | |a demand from the Association of | | Commerce that gambling in New Or- | leans be stupped in ten days or else Thomas. A. Healy, superintendent of police, be declared unfit for his posi- | tion, Healy replied today that he was ready to end the gamb! if author. ized by the city attorney to padlock n lottery shops, e as fast as ¢y are operating,” the tated. “We who visit th d many of them are ntendent Heg. ved: e Associztion of ts the police to TS 85 50 s they a Tt is 2 wonder they don't to viclate the law ated by the e two weels W. C. T, U. Declares War On Governor Al Smith ~ged. The actress was still tn ose condition today. She is unable to swallow or speak because her throat is affected, but is able to recognize her children. ! Tord Stamdorham in behalf of the king and queen asked for news of Ler condition. ! -The Battle of the Mediterranean LAKE COMPOUNCE BRISTOL Saturday Night A Fireworks Fantasy! See land .and sea hosts battle in a brilliant pyro- technical panorama for the supremacy of the sun- ny Mediterranean. You cannot afford to miss it. This is the season’s best show. | DANCING TASILIO’S ORCEESTRA NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1928 ., WATSON BEGS ALL FARMERS 70 STICK Urges Them to Stand by Re- publicans at Polls Salem, Tnd., July 18 UP—A plea to the republican farmer to stick to his party in the coming elections was made today by Senator Watson tn an address prepared for delivery at a political rally here, Senator Watson's speech was de- | livered here today by Maurice Rob- inson of Andeyson, Ind., who ¢. 1926 was winuer of the national intercol- legiate oratorical contest. The senior Indiana senator was unable to meet with the Indiana republican editors at West Baden and Corydon because of an eye in- fection. A cindbr lodged in his left eye while “fn route rccently from { Washington to Indianapolis. The Indiana senator who was a candidate himwelf for the presiden- | tial nomination, argued that the equalization fee which he so firmly agvocated and still believes in was not favored by either party in their platforms and asked, assuming both platforms were similar in general, why & republican farmer should go to the democrats for relief, Commenting on the ‘fact that President ‘Coolidge had vetoed the McNary-Haugen bill including the fee provision, he declared that the act of the president “should not stand for the act of the entire party.” While still professing faith in the economic soundness of the fee prin- ciple, he advised farmers to expect | some mearure to aid agriculture that does not contain this provision. Republicans Agafnst It “The republican national conven- tion was decidedly against 1t he added. “Thus the last party declaration is one of opposition to it, so that for the present campaign the equalization fee is out of it so far asthe republican party s con- cerned. “TBut on the other hand,” he de- clared, “th ocratic party does not squarely favor the equalizatio: r to solve this problem tribution of the cost of ers are benefited by such as- sistance.’ rection of enuglt unequivoca! 2=—=Crpcat F‘eaiuns.—z Alice White The New “IT” Girl . selinte o o “Lingerie —COo-Feature ———— KARL DANE GEORGE K. ARTHUR “Detectives” STARTS SUN. FOR 4 DAYS VATOR WATSON the two candidates occupy preciscly {the same position on this question, and certainly we are entitled to as- sume that much, why should a re- publican farmer leave his party to vote the democratic ticket? What Farmer Needs “What the farmer really wants and needs is that the tariff shall be effective as to the products of his toil. All admit that that would solve the problem and that this end can and will be accomplished, it the re- publican party s entrusted with power.” : Senator Watson expressed regret that President Coolidge had vetocd the McNary-Haugen bill, but added: “The mere fact that the president chose to interpose his objection to one proposition is no reason why the whole party should be thrown over- board in favor of an organization that never in its history has done anything, with rare exceptions, to promote any phase of American in- dustry, “The McNary-Haugen bill, Watson said. “is not the only rolution of the problem. Many -other ways of .cs- cape have been pointed out and it {may be that other solutions will he ted Recretary Hoover recog- d asserts.the fact that there problem, that it must and aeucioss Y natio® U7 NOW and SATURDAY CONRAD NAGEL MAY MeAVOY —tn— “IF 1 WERE SINGLE” And a Great Stage Show 5 ACTS 5 Fraturing “THE SIX ROCKETS” witl be solved, and doubtiess 1o his speech of ucceptance he will make known his sympathetic attitude to- ward 3 proper solution. He may even suggest & 1emedy, hut, whether | or not ke shall go that far, undoubt- | edly he ean and wil! pledge the en. | tire republican party to fnd a remedy adequate to meet the de- mands of the hour.” MAYOR PICKS COMNITTEE | 10 CONFER ON SALARIES | Nair, Sablotsky, Maxon and Murphy Will Meet Public Works and Park Boards Alderman David 1., Councilmen Clarence H. Maxon, Samuel Bablotsky and James P Murphy, have “een named by Mayor | Paonessa to confer with the park | commission and the board of public works In an effort to reach an |agreement on sularies for the city | engineer, street superintendent and | superintendent of parks. | The councll has disapproved a 184600 satary for the city engineer. |und a $3.000 salary for the superin tendent of parks. Its action in Mx- | ing the pay of Street Superintendent | Kugene Faselle has been ruled flle- | gal. Since the charter gives the council only the right to approve or | disapprove the salaries set by the boards employing these officlals, the conference was decided on hy motion of Councilman Willlam D. Boyle who. | however, asked to be excused from |serving on the committee, Nair and ! Heat Wave in Conn. Is Broken at Last Today Hartford, July 20 (UP)—The Heat ' wave which has swept ucross Con- necticut during the past 72 hours |taking 3 lives and causing numer- | ous prostrations, scemed broken to- | day. . I A cool_northeast breeze brought relief early today and there was a promise of showers. Heat victims yesterday were John H. Hurlburt, 61, of. Middletown, who died at the wheel of his automobil- on’a Middletown street and Panl Robelski, 50, of Meriden, who died after a stroke while swim HLY! HEY! Blazing hair . . . Her blazing per- sonality! ANl the fire . . . All the passion of “IT” .. . CLARA gets her man in & new way .. . She picks him . . . Sticks to him . . . Fights for him . .. and how! The Fire of “IT” and “RED HAIR” Are Just Packed in This One. CLARA BOW In Her Greatest Picture “LADIES OF THE MOB” with RICHARD ARLEN STARTING SUNDAY For One Day—Tomorrow! Choics%1ouse Profit By This Unusual One-Day e Fine Bedrcom, Living Room Dini and 1g Room Suites— Yoeur Choice *5 DOWN! FIRST TIME IN OUR CAREER— storm! Realize what it means to you: STORE AND PAY ONLY 85 DOWN! Now you can have that suite you have always admired. Now you can choose from our complete line of MOHAIR and JACQUARD VELOUR SUITES—our complete line of GENUINE WALNUT VENEER BEDROOM and DINING ROOM SUITES, and have it delivered for only $5 DOWN! This is such an unusual, gigantic event that comparison with any other sale is impossible. And because of the immensity of this offer WE MUST LIMIT IT TO ONE DAY ROOM moow 399 SUITES 399 399 for Saturday Night ROOM SUITES 7 to 9 o’Clock MAHOGANY FINISHED 99¢ Saturday till 9 P. M. ANDREWS 8 (© FURPNITURE ETC HEW BRITAIN CONWN. event that will take this city by SELECT ANY SUITE IN OUR BED DINING ROOM SUITES STORE OPEN 137 174l 57 . o}