New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1928, Page 5

- at the Andrews-on-Huds college and of prevention lies in cleaning woodlot 1o reduce the fire hazard. ;I!n Illmlll ‘-ql AT capPITOL lolm Gilbert's star- the ring picture, which opened at the Capitol theater yesterday for four lays, is the star's answer to any as- | sertions that a great lover on the sereen needn't nec essarily be a great actor. In this picture Gilbert is both a great actor and a great lover. The picture is, without a question, the best piece of dramatic acting Gilbert has done on the screen time it contains a sufficient number of real honest-to-goodness scenes to satisfy the of the Gilbert fans, Gilbert has love most exacting always said that the picture which pleased him the most was “Man, Woman and Sin” the| story of the young boy who grew up and achieves experience in the Washington newspaper world. On Thursday a double feature hill will be offered presenting Charlie Murray in his new comedy scream “The Head Man" and an all star cast will he featured in “None But the Brave,” the co-feature, MRS. KELLOGG NOT IN FAVOR OF MOVE Stes No Reason to Pefition for Isto Women's Rights Paris. Aug (P A\rs. Kellogg does not favor the plan advanced by Doris Stevens, Lady Rhondda and other feminist leaders to petition the Kellogg treaty plenipotentiari for their a1d in furthering the cause of women's rights, says the Paris edi- | tion of the New York Herald- Tribune “I am of course just as much in- ted in women's place in politics any modern woman,” the paper quotes Mrs. Kellogg as saying, “hut 1 do feel that when 14 nations send | representatives to sign a peace treaty | such as the present one it is de- cidedly out of place for a group of | women fo complicate the issue by | introducing an entirely estraneons suhject. I certainly feel, and 1 know Mr. Kelogg does, that these ladies | have taken an unfair advantage of the situation. There are some tac- ties whereby women lose more than they gain and I think this is one of them.” Miss Stevens is chairman of the committee on international action, | an offshoot of the National Women's Party of the I'nited States. With Lady Rhondda, English feminist leader, and other she ndeavor ing to arrange a hearing with the statesmen to present to them “a pro- posed treaty of equal rights for men and women." | The plays for which Mrs, Cohan Mrs, Kellogg appeared much sur- | 9 por hushand are perh: best prised when M. De I""’w'j"'“- remembered are The Governor's bending low, kissed her hand. There | sonv ang “Running for Office." s mmpiing B ofie RO T ol h o e N e ot 5o e American: when the ehief usher, to Fred Niblo, actor and motion in blue jacket, red hreeches, white | it o girector. breaking up the | stockings and pounds of gold lace, | ¢ oo partnership, the par- brought doww his hatberd roundly | .oi eontinued to appear with thelr b e etonsy flopritiies i s MO o0l fo hudthy hatitiine Domeics) each of the three Americans as they | pocom ™ o "0 L e foveren passcd they were content to let him present Whe pressure for cards of adimis: |y under: the billing "George M. sion was much greater for today's| copan ang Company.” ceremony t en for the signing | = 3,00 nhine died July 12, 1916, and of the Treaty of Versailles nine ye a little over a year later Jere Cohan ago. There were 700 formal "’1”“" dicd at the home in Monroe. fOF (pards by mien spaper men 0f Lnove | \omy . ciotiai st are saidl 46 ba /e who managed to show some claim t0 | s.ondad from a West of Ireland beine S nrliensits anslousitoldesorbe iy oo oo vied O/Caomhan, kths Wtat] the ceremony, but only 100 were ad- | 4 merican ancestor being the grand- mitted. | father of Jere who migrated to this In addition there were thousands | counyy” and sottled in Providence, of requests for invitations presented | p’ 1 I wac there Jere Cohan and foreign offige and the em- bassies but almost none was granted because the diplomatic and govern- |~ oo Ron| Ceotas wax hora oay, menital fiev tiled the space thetgh|, sq7a first meting with. Mis par- which nm historic signing might be | o0 " a1 Boonet at Haver. Wiinesse straw, Y. playing the part of a m—— cowboy child violinist. PRESIDENT OF GEORGETOWY | 0"Poy chil g Washington, Aug. (UP)-——Rev 5 William Coleman Nevils has been Miss EARHART GETS JOB appointed president of Ceorgetown New York, Ang. 27 (®—Amelia University, succeeding Rev. Charles | Farhart, first woman to fly across W. Lyons, who will be assigned to |the Atlantic, has been appeinted an a post in New England. Father | 25s0ciate editor of Cosmopolitan Nevils formerly was instructor at | Magazine. She will conduct a | Boston College, Loyola school, monthly department dealing with Holy at Studies, Stockbridge, One of, the s n‘plntt details of fire | up the | PALACE TODAY The Laugh of the Year OH n\m' “MARLIE 'nn KILLER" At the same | late & a sport and a career, characters of the story are few. Sacrifice of her own reputation to shield her husband—even though [they are estranged—from an unjust aceusation, the and the events leading up to it are both tense and colorful. On Thursday the vaudeville show will be headed by his Orange Grove entertainers and the movie atfraction will of- fer Renee Adoree and Conrad Nagel in a great Rex Beach Michigan Kid." feature story MRS, HELEN GOHAN, NOTED A§ AN AGTRESS PASSES 71-Year-Old Veteran of Stage Was | Mother of Famous George M. Cohan New York, Aug. 27 (P—Helen Costigan Cohan, mother of George M. Cohan and herself an actress for many years, died last night at her| N. Y. home in Monroe, vears old Mrs, miah J She was 74| an, her hushand, Jere- Cohan, their danghter, the Josephine Cohan. and fheir son, George M., fully for years as our Cohans. She is survived only by her ton, who with his wife and a niece, was with her when she died Helen Costigan met and were mar- ricd is the highpoint of the | Bob Larry and | The | : ; S NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1928, i while fishing in a rowboat, |initiative of the United States, have | | assembled envoys in Paris to sign a | compact to abandon war as an in- | strument of national poli more, as in Washington in 1921, the | | powers must gratefully acknowledge their home at public auction. “I have never thought of filing a suit | of any kind against Mabel Boll," she says, “she is my very dear friend.” | The property at Rockaway, owned by the Levine corporation, bought the enlightened leadership of Amer- | $214,650. Mrs. Levine said there was ica | no special significance to the gale. “I am particularly gratified by the | role played in this achievement by Louis—Barbara Stanwick took | my old colleague in London, Secre- \mo hours and a half off to be mar- | tary Kellogg. and I am glad he i3 in | ricd. Arriving from New York at Paris personally to take part in the Simsbury — 1 P. McLean's illnes indoors for a week or ten days, Dr P. Preston Carver, says. Con- gressman Schuyler Merritt of Stam- ford will be republicen keynoter at | state convention Senator George will keep him Bridgeport — Louis Plotkin, man- ager of a gasoline station, is held up by robber and loses $130, [1:20 p. m., the 20-year-old star of A =|xnlnx “Burlesque,” was married to Frank | puaconons T oo conne e L amslagElad tiat Countiliehldn firay B )in eyiilel imiast e oflfceremo® | S L ERSHEIECEE S SRR SRS o et e | nies, and at 4 o'clock was on her ederic C. Walcott of Norfolk for ‘bol\e\v he is the best available YOY‘\\-a_\ back to New York for the re- - g coniior | that duty since Japan's foreign min- opening of the play. et ister Baron Tanaka, being also prem- ier, has been unable to leave the| Ossining, N. Y. — John Tosky,| New Haven — James T. Hessel country. Count Uchida’s long, illus- trious diplomatic carcer has earned him a sort of generalship in our for- | | eign service, } “With or without the anti-war | treaty, T believe that war in the Far | | East is impossible. Japan confronts | difficult problems in her relations with China but she never con- L s e | solution.” formerly head of Hessel and Happin, to be huried here today. W York | police said, was an excellent cabinet maker when he was not an expert | of this city, | sate-blower. After serving all but 16 Died in months of a 12-year sentence for | | burglary, he has been sent to Syra- Bocton Pollce O]deled cuse as a trusty to exhibit at H\n TO Clean l pBo()ze Jolnts |state fair his wooden model of onn‘ L hatdey {of the cells in which he has spent| Boston, Aug. (UP)—Incensec | by reports that c. ain Boston hoot- more than 10 years. N : [teggers operated under police “pro- v e tection,” Police Superintendent Mi- Syach ngton A At e | AT e one of the 30 women who give ad- | SR el Moy idsorts |Seed Potato Acreage of E\'I(n on housekeeping and honm.{‘a',‘,‘l_?\‘f(‘.;:} ‘:"‘“ S T onatine making for lincle fani's deparfment| , VSV 0k 1 Besion BeRdLIE New England Increased |5, ciiturecie soime o o ‘riday of cancer. 27 ents a drink or to society Boston, Aug. 27 (P—An increase | o Hawaii. She will broadcast Sl e i n e of 32 per cent in certified seed po- | nougewives' chats to the Hawalian N atba et AboEa tato acreage for 1928 as compared |[elanders, el s Lol with last year was reported today | i nd""mmg e ) Lk | oF the New England crop.reporting| New York — Cupld has found are going to stay closed. We may service o New Yorkers well fortified against |, gptigad to place patrolmen. in | TA totaldories, :: Lot ”: Pota- |bis leap year darts, City Clerk |uniform at their doors to do it. Wa o°s were entersd for certification | Michael Cruise, who had hoped for | hiige sty this year, compared with 48,299 last | | may be obliged to take some pretty a record year, estimates that at the strong measures against those dives year and 24,311 in 1926, present rate there will be 4,000 less . . » - which are operated by men who Sos averazs in Melne inaicased |y avelages i tho big elty this vaar |inine st icne s b e 30 per cent, New Hampsire 61 per [than fact, raps and then open up again as Cf'\'. Vermont 16 per cent, New soon as they think the storm clouds | York 52 per cent, New Brunswick Boston — The men apparently |have passed.” 79 per cent, Nova Scotia 17 per cent and Prince Edward Island 25 per cent Cobhlers increased 23 per cent, KILL Green Mountains 48 per cent, Smooth Rurals 71 per cent, and Russets 75 per cent. Spanlding ' THOSE ANNOYING “SPIDERS « +spray FLY-TOX into cormerm czevices and webs .. spiders curl up and die. Nothing equals this pure, dean, l;:mm spray for household use. It is stain- less. Fragrant . .harmices to people . . guaranteed. Rose showed a 2 per cent decrease. “As revorted from Maine, blight is prevalent in many fields and may have a harmful effect on yields if such weather conditions prevail as to encourage spore germination,” the bulletin said. Submarine Mine Drifts To Sea Off Maine Coast Portland, Me., Aug. 27 (UP)— Although ecarch was continued today tor a submarine mine which drifted seaward during mine-laying manuoeuvers off Ram Island light last week, military authorities ex- pressed the opinion that the run- away mine was not likely to imperil shipping. Lieutenant-Colonel E. E. Farns- worth, in charge of the harbor de- fenses here, believed the mine sank soon after breaking from the cable to which it was attached. urrent developments in aviation, as | of explosive. The mine contained 200 pounds TODAY TUES. STRAND 7 PICK O' THE PICTURES! CH ARL'E Co-te “NO! 'l‘lll'lh'._ ‘I{I —SAT. In His New Screaming Comedy “THE. HEAD MAN” VAUDEVILLE HELEN STANLEY REVUE A Fantastic Offering CRANDALL'S BRAZILIAN CIRCUS Something Different I ROMAINE AND CASTLE Light and Dark Comedy TODAY TUES.—WED. 2:10, 4:30, 7:00, 9:10 FOUR MARINERS Jazzical “MY BROADWAY GIRL” Pretty Girls — Smart Steppers! =—————O0n the Screen———ro You'll Love BILLIE DOVE —in— “THE NIGHT WATCH” A Drama of Love's Sacrific:! catures MURRAY I BUT THE BRAVE H-ASHES 0'-' uFE ARMY FLIERS i state that has incurred the onus of > ol i R all signatories of the pact and in- A EXPERIMEMING wITH LONG DROPSr cidentally subjected itself to penal- ; . ties from the gue of Nation. Syl SEES NEW HOPES KEll T e et "l ‘I By ite Aasiaid : - L Kellogg pact. it was pointed out, { 2 B N e Do Datles s nan] o “fh)“' they were doing when et would fall in the grip of the punitive l ! I 2 i | golden voice has made her wealthy, | sacron 1ight 1o Comi Syim from —— mnchinery of the league covenant § : % Sl 9 wecause the Kellogg treaty L m-n- Thinks Kellogg Pact Ushirs i 5" ueu “rom“tumaat i "k | a2, 320 256t "o Eeel oot Another Move Towand |20 b os aenilier tovgis En [ P x‘:) only $7.60 as duty on her pur-|ruled out, hopped into the water e chases. Customs inspectors appar-|anyway, a few minutes late, and P i A \d l6 AT the Cadvestan it nans 0l Feace ently had Thought she would Rave | best ol bt three ot ine 2o e 1o kace is Assure ATtile 15 of the cosenant saz reviews in this column are m)\hh more, for they searched her|the finisl igue resort to war in regard of tespective amusement company. , Tokyo, Aug. 27.—(P—The Kel- };u:f&::uf’f ,:”55'; g:h::-}‘lge?!‘\::{asl‘:t Geneva, Aug. 27 (P—Be the its obl S it s deemed to logg-Briand treaty. marks the dawn (muq operative star sald: ‘that dict| Vernon — Wading out over. his|Kellogg pact makes for pes ve committed of war VAUDEVILLE AT STRA ‘D of a new day, said Baron Giichi | haq nothing to do with an increased | “¢Pth in I‘hovnn. |\m\tl.‘ Clarence ’h,\' increasing the sense of i £ “;"‘ t all m‘.rr‘ of the An exceptionally good vaudeville | Tanaka, premier of Japan, in @ |siimness her friends noted. | Menahan L BoviBeout et Hattona: | en=1l seburity, sooncitites L b reclgin et a Jeginning today for the nrm. : shington — Army fliers have Sl % 5 I et = - Half of the week with the photoplay | 2" 904 sheweloioes In the prospect [1ore nincd iy experineot . thar al New Haven — Rev. John C. Col. | S2Use of rejoiciy the phjAtARsl celalions Moreorse ik s | feature presenting beautiful Billje [Of 8 age of continuous peace” the | man falling from a plane at a great | lins, Yale. 1875 nationel secretary | . : Pl GEung Loy | Dove in “The Night Watch." premicr declared. “The treaty will |«ltitude without a parachute would | of the Friends of Boys. Inc., dies, | AIHOUSh the United states ha | Anbng the vaudeville headliners |ever mark an epoch in history. It al- | never travel downward faster than | He was about 0 ycars old, |i@ken the precaution to point out is the Helen Stanley Revue, with a|ways will stand as the portal to an | 118 miles an hour, and would re- | = hat s agherence o the pact in- Sy bl cast of five clever entertainers In a |era wherein it is officially proclaimed | tain consciousness. They used a| Bridgeport — Gabrical Malito ser- | YO1VeS no future commitnients col "f‘:‘{"" 1_‘ 19008 ha par; | fantastic dance offering; the Four |that war is unworthy of civilized | dummy in the experiments. iously wounds wife, Esther, by |C¢TRing conflicts in any part of the B i S GV L | Mariners known as “The Jazzical | man." 1 ooting beca she talked to an 1\\0!1'1 league officials expre 1 the er military aid will be Nautical Songsters,” one of the most| The enterprise and initiative of | New York — Workers in New | ox soldior. | Spimens thatconmummation jof the SRoRar entertaining quartets in vaudeville; | America in the fields of humani- | York's financial district, who know | —_— Aenesment Qartainly ortdls i e A Itomaine and Castle prasent “Light |tarian and pacific effort never ap- |a great deal about money, have just | I s e ‘;::‘“‘"' Faasams It i nltio: and Dark Comedy”; Crandall's Bra- | peared to better advantage than at |lcarned that $3,000,600,000 in cash S elircd Consverarional itiairl A QLA S A ! |zilian Circus' "offering something a |the conclusion of the war renuncia- |and securities was moved through | E long #i2h: fmalntenance of peace. : « ml . bit different than the average run |tion treaty, the baron added. “The |the streets in broad daylight without | i) oncretely. oficials b tates decides of vaudeville; and “My Broadway | original French idea. so character- | their knowledge. The fortune was ey hon Tesmeniion | ieizane: oy e sniolei St eanilozls GIrl” with a cast of fast stepping en- [istlc of the progressive, enlightened | that of the Chase National bank and /iy S Rl s unestanE chiroen j;'_“ M\'“ I"") 0 o " f it tertainers, full of pep, laughs, and |genius of that nation, returns to its |its customers, going five blocks ol i Wieating dnts e ";f]";" n'v.&‘ e \-t\m e pretty girls in “A Frolicsome Frivol.” | birthplace, thanks to America, |the bank’s new home in armored i S Rl i har e et e "' il ”‘. ot | o Sacrifice is the theme of *“The|stamped with general approval and | cars ing stock valucd at 3300, The others | country. 1n other awonls. ih Night ~ Watch"—sacrifice between |applause,” he said. = DB o £ § [country. In other words, the o : | husband and wife—and from a tense| Declaring his only regret to'be | Newton, Mass, — T. Suffern Tail. | *SC4Pd" | foslles ol ghis 4 AU St Ayl 1o and unusual plot has heen woven a|that due to work and distance he |er, Jr, of Newport, society's boy| . 2 o | inslst, Mpon disrig i | fascinating film drama. was unable to attend the incitation | golfer, is after the men’s national| NOFWalk — Irancis A. Pallotti, jand would not bring succor to the ; The picture, a First National pro- to be present at the signature cere- | championship. He has entered the|SCCTEtary of state. announces his muvmn with the beautiful . Billie | mony, he said: “I most assuredly am | battle of Brae Burn to compete with | candidecy Jer Heulenant governer 2t ove in the starring role, began its | there with Count Ochida in spirit | international stars, some of whom |Jtalian-American club outing. CHRYSLE lnml engagement at the Strand the-|and with all my heart I utter these | have played his dad’s private course| . R : ater yesterday, and its reception by | congratulation: lin past years for gold and uhur“[,‘“f“, ;‘o‘;mc",j‘ b \ly"]l b ',ff"; n""x |audiences at the initial showing in-| Baron Gonsuka Hayashi, former | mashies. anttord idiesiint hospita el I' dicate it will become Miss Dove's| minister to China and former am- A injuries received in an automobile | most popular picture to date. | bascador to Rome and to London, | New York — Mrs. Charles A. Le. 2¢cident in Uncasville, | The plot is a direct and simple |made the following statement: “It is | vine, wife of the first transatlantic| . I Sanuel Trark s ne. but its dramatic power is|a matter of worldwide felicitation |air passenger, regards as “absurd Lncasville — ;“" ”““l # hrv:mannd by its very simplicity and | that the great natlons, following the | rumors growing out of the sale of STOWNS When attacked with epilepsy Plymouth Roadster (with rumble sea) $675 When it comes to do/lar mouth is reall va/ue Ply ~ the lowest priced . . Compare the new Chrysler- buile Plymouth with what you at the prices asked for the othcr cars in its field, Yuu discover that, dollar-fordollar, the new Plymouth gives you more than any other motor car in the lowest-priced group. more. No other car of its class gives you such smart style and full size. No other car can approach it in speed, acceleration and smoothness. No other car gives you the assuring safety of intemal.expanding hydraulic THE CITY SERVICE STATlON lNC A. M. PAONESSA, Pres. 238 Hartford Avenue You must come to the inevitable conclusion that in point of dollar value the Plym- outh is actually the lowest-priced car in the entire a u t omobile league blockade might endanger | war with members of the league, ind this very danger of complica« |tiens with the United States would make league states hesitate about embarking on a blockade. In some more sanguine league cirs cles it is even predicted that the United Siates would not only aban- don her right to neutrality, in case the Kellogg pact is broken, but would tend to assist the league in punitive measures. In other words. it is thought she might offer her services us a policeman, with others, to maintain peace, Frank Wright and Dancer he On Quiet Honeymoon S go, Calif., Aug. 27 (UP)— %k Lloyd Wright, famnous archi- and Olzo Milanoff, equally fa- Montenegrin dancer, were be- 1 1o be in seclusion here today mous honeymoon after their g it Rancho, Santa Fe turday night. © marriage came after a v love arfair which had at- i wide atiention for sevcrai 1 The f r Mrs. Wright recently alleged “love nest”" of and destroyed fur- apartment. She was of wanton de- propehty. Mrs Wright made frequent unsuc- . ttempts to halt the po- former husband and 1 ] 4-wheel brakes, equipment you get only in other cars costing far AND LPWARSS Roadster (with rumblesest), 167 Coupe. $683; Tour- -Door l700 DeLuuCn-p(-l rumble seat), §735; 4-Dooe Sedan, $735. All prices f 0. b. Detreis. Plym- outh dealers a umd lbc u Our Boarding House 1 “Do;!E A {PATENTS, M wat T MAY INTEREST VousTo Kalow! TAsoN;THAT I AM AN INVENTOR AND' LABORATORY WORKER oF SOME FAME!~ I WILL CALL UPON You AT -TIMES -To AssIST ME IN MY SCIENTIFICAL EXPERIMENTS f«on RIGHT Now I AM -TURMING OVER I MIND, -THE IDEA oF ANALYZING “THE SECRET OF LONGEVIR oF CENTURY PLANTS, SoTHAT T MAY. % APPLY “THE ESSENCE IN A PILL OR SYRUP FORM B i HUMAKS, EGAD! A I I “THAT RATILE AS ONE= REG.U. 8. PAT. OFF. ©1920. 8Y WLA SERVICE. WC. LT oF —THIRKIK a1k ISTAH MASOR v TM: WORKIN' ol OKE RIGHT MNou To MAKE STEAM-ROLLERS MORE PRACTICAL '«w«-m' WAY -THeY 15 Now, -THEY'RE 100 HEAVY, et AT ONE NIGHT T GoT INSPIRATION “T0 MAKE -, 'EM 08T OF ALUMINUM !=