New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 31, 1928, Page 17

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1928 le! r"' »oa ll" Ouiems otherwise tadirated. theatrical notices and roviews ip this ealump &re ‘eapective amusemest company. EBPPEPOTTTTOTTTICTLITVITIITTTOOTIOTOTTOVVVCPICEHE €IXe by prew agencier fer the GIFT NIGHT AT CAPITOL The Capitol, tonight, offers its weekly feature, “Merchants Cift Night” when many valuable gifts of merchandise from the stores of the city's leading merchants will be dis- tributed ‘to patrons in the audience. The double feature photoplay pro- gram for tonight and Saturday of- fers a bill that will be enjoyed. Topping the show is Charlie !\lurw T2y in his new picture “The Head | Man,” a comedy taken from the | story “The Boss of Little Arcady,” | and a role that gives Murray the Breatest chance to display his won- derful comedy ability. Larry Kent and Loretta Young are in it too. The co-feature offers “None But the Brave,” ‘a delightful photoplay that presents Charles Morton and Sally Phipps with Farrell McDonald and introduces the International Beauty Pageant in color. | Beginning Sunday night for a four day engagement the Capitol will | ofter ‘popular ‘Willlam: Haines in “Excess Baggage,” an entirely dif- ferent -kind of story than this well liked star has ever before attempt- ed. HEARST COMES 0UT TODAY FOR HOOVER, Gables From Paris That He Favors Republican | New York, Aug. 31 (P—William | Randolph’ Hearst, newspaper pub- lisher, in'a cable from Paris today ‘fme playing and all around amuse- REAT SHOW AT STRAND Headed by Bob Larry and his Orange Grove Entertainers, the vaudeville show at the Strand for this last half of the weck offers | great entertainment in the five se- lect acts pressnted. Bob Larry and his company are a band, a differ- ent band, that combine novelty with ment. Two clever girls also en- hance the value of the offering and | make it just the difference that counts to real entertainment. The Emilons open the show with a very fine atnletic offering intro- ducing new sensational Wtunts that | were well received; Carl add Neil | Fletcher were big favorites with yesterday's audiences with their happy song and jest offering that | makes them known as the “Whop- | | Florence Enright, the ]“gl!lmfll’ comedienne and her com- pany offer “Snappy Stories,” a clev- er affair with a real cast of enter. | tainers; and Morris and Shaw pre- | scnt their comical skit Mos- | quito Trust” which is quite a laugh | producive. The feature photoplay attraction presents Renee Adore and Conrad Nagel in Rex Beach's story of the | Klondike “The Michigan Kid."” Beginning Sunday night for f-ur days the Strand will present “The | Cardboard Lover” with Marion Da- vies featured The management announces the personal appearance of Peaches | | Browning, the most talked about girl in the world, for next week, Thurs., Fri and Sat Detroit Gunman Killed By Unidentified Slayer | Detroit, Aug. 31 (A—Pete Milo, known to police as a racketeer and gunman, was killed by bullets trom | |it on the shoulder of the dress. SHILLFUL SEWING AT ARMORY SHo 100 Dresses Eatered in Contest | Tor Local Girls | About 100 dresses have been en tered in the cotton dressmaking con test for girls under the direction of | the Junior Achievemen. Foundation of New Britain, the Herald, the Rec- ord and Fair Department Store, Ra- phael's Department Store, ~Boston | Store, Davidson & Leventhal and Adler's Silk Shop. The dresses were on display to- | day at the state armory to which they had been removed after being displayed for a few days in a local | store window. The materials to conform with the rules of the contest were of cotton, but the workmanship and the choice of materials and color combinations showed great skill on the part of the girls who entered the contest. The age limit was from 9 to 18| vears and some of the exhibits| made by the veunger girls were as | attractive and as well made as those | of the older ones. The patterns| chosen were not all simple and there were some examples over which a skilled dressmaker - would hesitate before attempting to make them up. Prints were great- favorites as they allowed a wide choice of colors and those with patterns featuring greens and reds predominated. There were | also dresses of organdie, a material | difficult to sew, but the girls who made the dressse ‘evidently found no difficulty in their work as they turn- ed out some very pretty models | suitable for party or Sunday best frocks. There were also g few en- semble models. One young miss displayed her talent in tatting and used it for trimming. Another made ! her own organdie flower and used | | No pattern seemed too hard for the young ladies to make and the result was a display of models worthy of any fastidious young girl's wardrobe. | The contest was open to all girls | in New Britain, Kensington, Berlin, declared for Herbert Hoover of his | the gun of an unidentified assailant | | East Berlin, Plamville and Newing- home state of California for presi- dent, Mr. Hearst's pronouncement was in reply to a cabled query from the | Brooklyn Daily Eagle: “Whom will you support for presi- | dent and what isstes will determine the election?”" In eight hundred words Mr. Hearst stated - his opposition to: the prohibiticn stand of Governor Smith whom he described as a Tammany candidate “Apparently the democratic party is endeavoring to make its opposi- tion to prohibition the dominant is- | sue Of the campaign,” Mr. Hearst asserted, addirg that in his opinion it was a “false issue” It the people do want a change | in prohibition. Mr. Hearst said, he thought it would be a step toward | “‘genuine temperance.” “that means they will not want it modified by | Tammany Hall which, as everybody | knows has always been hand in| glove with the liquor interests and | has always in the past supported | the saloor and been supported by | the saloon,” Mr. Hearst cabled. The real issue, Mr. Hearst de. | elared, is the “people's wealth and | welfare, their material and spiritual | benefits,” which, he believes, the re- | publican party is best equipped to guarantee. | As for Tammany, Mr. Hearst as- serted, “the history of Tammany vnder Tweed and Croker and Mur- phy and in fact the Tammany scan- dals in New York today established | the fact beyond contradiction that | the people of the United States do | not want Tammany -in control of | the nation. It is bad enough to| have Tammany in, control of York. It 'would be a calamity to have it in control of . the United | Btates.” | Mr. Hearst referred to Nicholas Murray DButler as “one erstwhile” presidential candidate Wwho “has aligned himself with Tam- many Hall and the liquor interests because .he does not like Mr. Hoover's attitude on the liquor ques- tion.” ! DOUBLE HFADERS LISTED | Chicago, Aug., 31 (U P)—Ameri- | can leagie headquarters today an. | nounced the fihal, revised .lost of | double headers as follows: Beptember 4 — Detroit at Chi- | cago; Philadelphia 'at. Washington, | one game, open date. September 5 — Washington at New York Beptember 6 — Philadelphia Boston. September Boston. September Néw York. Beptember 10 — Boston at Wash- ington. Beptember 27 — New York at De- troit; Boston at Cleveland. at 7 — Philadelphia at| 9 — Philadelphia at CLIMBS HIGH MOUNTAIN Buenios Aires, Aug. 31 (M—Lana- | cion’s correspondent in La Paz, Bo- livia. amnounced that the German Alpinist, Irwin ascended to the top of Mount Illtmani and planted the Bolivian flag there. Mount Hiimani, which overlooks the city of La Paz rears its peak to approximately 20,000 feet above ves level: PALICE — Friday — CHABIIE + The TOMORROW NORMAN KEKRY and LOIS MORAN in “IRRESISTIBLE LOVER" 3 ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE |although a | street | Borah, Dawes and Curtis | en New |V r. | Mr | tinue the discussion. as he walked along a downtown | reet today. | No one witnessed the shooting | man drove ir where Milo was killed as his assailant entered a car which drove rapidly away He pursued the car but was unable to overiake it Milo, who came here from Sait | Lake City 10 years ago, was first | arrested here in December, 1924, | and turned over to Salt Lake City | | authorities where he was convicted ! lon a hemicide charge and sen- tenced to life imprisonment. Later he obtained a pardon and rcturned | to Detroit to Give Campaign Talksi Washington, 31 (Up)—| [ Thres prominent republicans—sSen- ators Curtis and Borah and Vice| President Dawes—will make cam- | paign speech’s in the middlewest, republican hcadquarters announced today. Among Curtis’ ready arranged Sept. 7; Portland, M ingten, Ky Ind,. Sept. 17; Spencer, Ia., § 19; Sept. 20; Billings, Mont., Sept. | Denver, Colo. Sept. 24. From i1s expected to go to Okla- | Auz. speaking dates al-| a Bangor, Me,, | Sept. 8; Lex- Evansville, | L, Sept. 18; Rosebud, S. Senator Borah speak at Detroit, and Dawes wiil spea well as 1 the midwest Miss Helen Varick Boswell of New York ¢ will head the wom- | eastern di- duled to| Both he in the east as' 15 Sa TAKE) Middletown, Aug. 31 (P—DMr. and | Edward Wilcox, recently of Chicago, arrested in Danbury | for | the Cromwell oflicers as drug addicts | and bound over to the superior | court, were taken to Connceticut | Hospital for the Insane today Sheritf Thompson had both exam- lined and doctors said they required | [ treatment which could not be given in the jail. MONROL DOCTRINE IS UP Geneva, Switzerland, Aug. 31 () —The council of the league of na- | tions met in secret session today | |and considered the recent request lof Costa Rica for a league inter- | pretation of the Monroe Doctrine. The council failed to reach an agreement concerning the request, | but will meet later today to con-| STABBED TO DEATH Narre, Vt. Aug. 31 (P—Nicola { Terpolilli, 42, a laborer employed in Istate highway construction here was stabbed to death today. He died soon after police, attracted by his groans, had found him lying in Main street. August Casciani, one of Terpolilli’s fellow workmen was heid pending an autopsy and further in- vestigation. ROYALTY RETURNS HOME Antwerp, Belgium, Aug. 31 P— King Albert and Queen Elizabeth returned home today after a pro- longed trip to the Belgian Congo. Only CHAPLIN NDAY and MONDAY TO! M MIX i “HELIO CHEYENNE" ten. Each girl entering was com- pelled to registcr at the retail store | where she purchaced the material and reccived a registration certi cate The value of the material used | was not considered but quality of workmanship. smartness of am’\(nr»} ance of dress and suitability of the material to the type of dress, were | the chicf assets taken into consider- ! ation in the awarding of the prizes. of the dresses were made at the local playgrounds and showed a remarkable training in that linc. The judges in the contest were | Miss Mazic Butler of DParker and! Parkers, Miss Maragarct Renier of Renier, Pickhardt and Dunn. and Miss A. Bucll of Leonard and Her- | mann. The names of the prize winn will be announced Vemor- row ive of the models exhibited | today will be chosen and placed on | cxhibition at the state fair in Hart. | ford along with other exhibits of the local Junior Achicvement. The | to be chosen will not ne- | arily be prize winners, but will | Le picked for their attractivenc HOBODY'S BUSINESS | Knox will | Los Angeles to | 2eronautical exhibition at that ecity Case of | 3, Who ‘ This Opinion Given in is Youngs Washington Boy, Smokes Cigars. Wa 31 (A—The| by 3 year oid| hington, Aug. of cigars [ Boblie Quigley 1s no busincss of the | board of public welfare. Bobbie, the son of Edward Quigle daily, but he does not hale, and the family, after consult- ing a physician decid.d that if pe |mitte1 to have his own way he {would soon overcome the desire. A welfare board official visited the home and reported all of the chil- dren, including Bobbie, were healthy youngsters and that there was no reason for intervening in a family aftair, The youngstef was given his first cigar by his father, who believed it would make him sick and stop his ceaseless importunities to be allow- ed to smoke. Instead he took read iy to the wéed. LABOR DAY AT (COMPOUNCE | Why bother with crowded highways and long drives, when the perfect holiday can be found in Bristol! A Fine Program FREE Band Concert FREE Fireworks All Amusements Bathing and Boating Excellent for a Day’s Outing SATURDAY Sportsmen’s Outing {and the lodge | evening 2t the home of Mrs | remonstrated his atrentions | tzin or shina {of clam St. Oronzo Celebration MASONS' OUTING SEPT. 15 Fifth District Lodges to Assemble at Lake Compounce for Day of Sports and Barbecue. The fifth Masonic district outing will be held Saturday, September 15, at Lake Compounce. The after- noon will be spent in athletic events credited with the most points will be given a cup. The affair will be held rain or hine. Ten lodges will be present at | the outing. Harmony lodge of New {will meet the Franklin Bristol in a baseball game. becue will also be served Britain | A bar- |Stone Age Village is Fotind in Orkney Isles London, Aug. 31 age village, almost complete believed to be 2.000 years old, has been found near Skara Brae in the Orkney lslands, Prof. V. announced Two skeletons and six huts were found. In addition there was a large quantity of bore and stone knives, axes, picks and shovels The houses were well built with walls about 10 feet high and the entire buildings were about 15 feet square. The walls were flat slabs of stone. Bones from a prehistoric were found within clumsy clay pots, the professor announced GIVE TAFFY SHOWER A taffy shower was held last eve- ning at the home of Mrs. § H Maikowski of 14 Highland street in honor of Miss Beatrice Giddix. Miss Giddix roceived many uscful alumi- | num gifts Games were played and luncheon served A christian shower was held in Miss Giddixs honor last Thursday Frank Norkum of Park strect oxtension. Miss Giddix will become the bride of Stanley Koslowy on Scptember 3. Wife of Boxer Claims He Used Wallop On Her Newport, R+ 1, Aug. 'U (Up)— Claiming that her husband misus his boxing skill and gave her a | beattnz as result of a family quar- rel. Mrs. “Chick” Suggs has had New England's featherwoight cham- ed on assault cha '8 hu: her down when she to an- other woman. The boxer was r leased under $300 bond. ELKS OUTING AT MERIDEN New Britain and Meriden FElks w1l have a joint outing at Ghe man's grove, Meriden, on Sunday. September 9. The affair will be ) chowder and sandwiches, will be served from 9 to 12 o'clock. At 2:30 o'clock din cd. Athletic events will be held in h afternoon FRENCH GUNIIOAT SAILS Newport, R. L. Aug. 31 (R—The | French gunboat Ville D'Yse, sent here to' participate in the celebration of the 130th anniversary of the Pat- tle of Rhode Island, Halifax, N. 8, ports and other Canadian TO VISIT CALIFORNIA Hartford, Aug. 31 (UP)—State Aviation Commissioner Clarence ave here tomorrow for attend the national Szptember 8 to 16 Commissioner spend a month coast airports. STRAND TODAY and SAT. A Great Program of VAUDEVILLE Knox plans to visiting the Pacific HE [ QhAeE BOB LARRY and His ENIZRTAINERS MORRIS and SHAW ‘The Mosquito 1 Florence Enright Talk About Thrills—See RENEE ADOREE CONRAD N \GEL in Rex Beach “THE. MICHIGAN KID" BEGINS SUNDAY Spacial Holiday Show! Loveable! lodge of | (UP)—A stone | and i G. Childs | stew | Breakfast, consisting | or will be serv- | salled today for | He must be at icast 40 and can be as old as 60. He must be & bru- | | nette, fairly wel! educated und !ond of traveling. Last, but ver; ant, he must put up ssmm for th edycation of her eighteen year old | brother. She said she “wouldn't | hold & million dollars against a | man™ but, that money was not the | first_consideration “If he is the right man, I would be glad to step out and carn $250 2 month myself.” was her comment | on_that. SHE'S BETERMINED T0 CATCH HER MAN Washington Girl Scouring Coun- i Washington, Aug. 31 (#—Some- | | where between Washington and wos 'Angvl?a there's 1 man aroung that { wanted to protect her against unde- | dangerous age of forty who had | sirable men. better watch out because if he's the | right man, Miss Helen Davis is go- | WiII Not Permit Photos ing to find him and marry him. And what is more, she intends fo Taken of Plane Crashes be accompanied on her forthcoming Hartford, Aug. 31 (A —The Con- matrimonial barnstormer by four pecticut aviation commission will other young women who Know ex- i cogtinue its policy of suppressing | actly what they want in the hus- | photographs of airpiane ! band lne. Miss Davis concocted her scheme | without any thought of it getting | into the headiines. It was just be- cause she was lonely for her occupation, et cetera are not | given because. the reporter said. he up the morbid side of the accident. Captain Clarence M. Knox. state “the right ,aviation commissioner, said today. % f & man” and belie 5 Inspectors of the commission are caused her to offer this advertise. | ("°Y #¢€ fit from approaching ment to the want ad columns of the VFeCk#d planes. Information con- Washington papers | cerning crashes, however, will be given by him on application. Photo “Wanted—Four women who have not found their idcal mate to drive STAPh8 often tend to give the public an erroneous idea of accidents, he to Los Angeles in a sedan, stopping €n route. They must ecach have declared. $200. Add Box 162.” | Does Miss Davis scem forward | Hoover Sees and Listens and bold? | savs about 1oy S 1o what shey 4o One of His Gin Talks “You know she confided to g | Washington, Aug. 31 (®—Herber! reporter who saw her ad and sensed | Hoover took time out today from a story, "it Las always seemed to his campaign work to see himselt me that the women who get the i the act of delivering a political best men are a little bold. The speech and to hear hs own voic nice, timid little women usually get | recorded in the talking movies. the worst of it in marriage. Any- | Leaving his headquarters early v, 1 decided that T would rather in the day with his son Allan and be a go-getter and get the right his secretary, George Akerson. the | kind of a man than have the wrong | republican presidential candidate | drove to a down-town theater for a kind get me." Miss Davis is no longer what you | private showing of both his notifi- ! cation ceremonies at Palo Alto | might call a flapper. She is 32 Dut the picture of her that the ' Cal, and his appearance before the : Waushington Post prints on the first people of his native state under a big top” at West Branch. Jowa page this morning reveals a decid- | edly attractive woman and gives | Returning to his headquarters he strength to h sertion that she | 4itacked an accumulation of busi- had had “pl of of chances."” i“,“ 80 as to clear his desk before e had plenty of chances,” the | 1 grrival of F. H. Prince of Bos- ton, a friend of the late George “but not the right kind. I am loxinscton o al. Now there | yyiiey, who was the only caller on his list for the day. was Col.—. had money and ng to share it with me, | too much and that | was too much for me.” | But bef story ends. it ! might be Well 10 give the interview- of Miss But he dr 171\1 GPEN SATURDAY 9:30 P. M. I vears old and, even if t herself, is attrac- brown eyes, long is five feet tive inches hs about 130 pounds. rs in college and 5250 a As to the man she is looking for: IT'S CANNING TONIGHT 1S GIFT NIGHT 1y vriezd. You wi AprroL TONIGHT and SAT. Double Featu Charlie Murray s! 7TO 10 A. M. PURE LARD A Scream as a Politiclan in “Thn Head Man” Co-Feature “NONE BUT THE BRAVE" with Sally Phipps, Charles Morton | Detalls as to Miss Davis' address, accl I(]t‘n's | within the state which tend to play | £91- 401 — MAIN STREET — 391 - 401 und to get posted on the best ning. Why not pay a visit to this ME-—and you may be lscking = Peaches, other fruits or vegetables— Big Friendly Market—with its fine display cf scasonable foods—all honestly and plain- | not have to buy. But vou will like the Mohican Marketing, These articles listed below are only a few ef our many big values in all departments— attractively priced and displayed. —SATURDAY ADVERTISED SPECIALS— EXTRA BARGAINS TO INDUCE EARLY SHOPPING 7 TO 10 A. M. Potatoes LEAN SUGAR CURED SMOKED SHOULDERS —ITEMS LISTED BELOW ON SALE ALL DAY— STOCKINGLESS. BUT | YET THEY STAYED (Women in Latest Siyle At Geneva Conlesence 1 Geoneva, Aug 31 (UP)—A suh,-c'1 not on the agenda occupied the at- tention of the council of the of nations to league The dignified members, engrossed in thoughts of disarmament, control, opium conventions, treaties and protocols, learned that the girls are not wearing them this season They dearned it at first hand. Three fashionably dressed women appearcd, clothed completely except for stockings A scandalized usher tried to bar their way. but they presented un- dentable credentials from one of th leading delegations to the league They swept nely it the chamber and stayed there all dur- ing the session A vencrable n startied. adiusted his eyeg! muttered something. which have been “Ma foi.” or “I'pon word,” or “Atiza" It wo been “What the hell Ameéricans are on the Thereupon business proceeded but the council was plamly upset and members seemed abstracted After the session. there was infor mal and excited discussion of th phenomenon. More worldly persons explained to the bewildered mem bers that the sight is not uncom mon nowadays, and that stocking less women are seen everywhere this hot summer. especially on the beach promenades Mavbe a protocol will have to be done about it An important but dull discussion of opium suppression was in pro- gress at the moment the women en- tered. Nothing was decided regard ing opium suppression today. Only recently the league fecre- tariat issued a ukase, widely pub- lished, forbidding women to enter |league buildings bare-legged MA looked may my have “xeept no couneil HlCAN ar to buy for 7 TO 19 A. N BAK!NG POWDER Davis 1 7 c 12-0z. can [Ecottish ll; Highland Festival Opens Today Banff, Alberta, Aug. 31 (UP)= Thousands of Americans and Cangq | dians gathered aere today te watcy | the opening contests of the Scott {and Highland festival. More thay 600 Scots are entered in the compey titions. Over 6 of them will tal | part in the exhibition of flings an folk dances, today, the youngest be. ing but four years old. Another scheduled contest is thay of the pipers. General Sir Archibald MacDonell, lieutenant governor of Alberta, will be among the aspecta, tors. This evening & ballad opery entitled At the Court of James V* will be given in costume. Staged un, der the patronage of the Prince of Walcs, the festival of the mu dc mes and dances of Scotland wil' continue over the Labor Day weeke end. There are now 16 lord mayers ir and and Wales. OKR dr)‘ teed to ! clothes mokmg ‘ Let us call for suits regularly. service is culek. “The Spot For Spots” ad and Gent's s Dry Cleaned and Presced %1.00 your | CLOSED i\ MONDAY ALL DAY RKET 7 to 10 A. M. Only A No. 1 Stock REAL Pk LOW PRICE bb. 19¢ 7T010 A, M. MACKEREL T § [ VEAL CORN RESE, TENDER, MILK-FED RUMP for Roast VEAL for Fricassee “Sharing the ap- plause—as if ] earned ! I'm excess baggage, that's all!” ARE you, too, being carried through life as ‘excess baggage? A great humau document —a Haines triumph in the picture from the smash- ing stage hit. Pound Cake Freshly Baked PLAIN, RAISIN, MARBLE T Red Butterfly Orange Pekoe EGGS Every One Guaranteed pke. Pure Awt. Jams . .. .. jar Cherrics, Maraschino fil\lfl Imported Pimentoes 2 for Grape Juice Pt RIB CHCPS, very meaty ........ »25¢ Butte ™ 29¢ 10,000 EARS ™ 19c | Strictly Fresh Genuine Spring SMALL LEGS QUARTERS 1 Fresh Mohi'n Bread It Has That Fine Wheaty Flavor of Old Fash- 7 ioned Bread. 16-0zs. § C 27c | COFFEE CHEESE Rich, New Mild ’{'21 gnge,fo“. n 31 (o BANANAS m:ns;lll:f doz. lgc MEADOWBROOK CREAMERY best cut from the tub FRESH PICKED GOLDEN BANTAM FOR THIS SALE Not a sale butter—our verv .19 .33 Lean Fresh PORI\ SHOULDERS 1 21c I GOLDEN WEST FOWL LAMB BONELESS CORNED BEEF . c ... 1 29¢ | SMOKED ROULFT'N very lean b 23c Two Layer Cakes Freshly Baked Assorted Icings Mohican Dinner Blend 1 37(! PEACHES Native Carmin 14-Qt. Basket. 59 o For Preserving Franco Am. Spaghett! $ cans 28¢ Camp. Tom. Soup 3 cane 28C Early June Peas .. 3 cans 38¢ Golden Bantam Corn 2 cans 8¢ Elbow Macaronl b 16c 2 1&.99‘