New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 7, 1928, Page 23

' l;l!ll III|||lIl| b -II- . u " - Oolese stherwics inteated. thestrica) » ®Nen W9 prem egencier for the AT THE STRAND Crowds turned out yesterday at the Strand to get a look at the most talked about girl in the world, Peaches Browning, who is playing at this popular theater in her vaude- ville offering. To say the least, Peaches s charming to look upon and makes an attractive personality before the | footlights. Attired in the very latest | of Parisian fashions and wearing the coatly jewelry given her hy her for- mer husband, Daddy Browning, she drew favorable comment from the large audience who came to see her yesterday. Peaches sings, tells stories, and is assisted by a clever dance duo that make her offering real entertain- | ing. Other select vaudeville on the bill includes the Stenards in a good musical offering on the xylophone; Ted Marks in “Variety,” doing some great mimicry; Burt and Lehmann, a happy pair of comedians in witty talk and songs; and Bobby O'Neil & Co. in “Love and Kisses,” a comedy skit with song that was well liked. The feature photoplay presents Sue Carol, Lew Cody and Aileen Pringle in “Beau Broadway,” a great romance of New York night lite that has all the requirements of | a good picture. The shows are continuous both to- day and Saturday. “Tempest,” the John Barrymore screen masterpiece that New York acclaimed during a long run at §2 prices, will bring America's most distinguished actor to the Strand theater on Sunday for four days in a romance of Russia's revolution, Camilla Horn and Louis Wolheim appearing in chief support of the star. SAYS PSYCHOANALYSIS IS CURE FOR ILLNESS British Scientists at Glasgow Meet- ing Hear That It Is of Benefit to Sick Persons. Glasgow, Scotland, Sept. 7 (UP)— Psychoanalysis as a cure for mental fliness was described to the British Association for the Advancement of Science today by Dr. Willam Brown, Harley street specialist tnd Oxford university lecturer. Dr, Brown said his exjerience had shown that prolonged jsychoanaly- tis benefited the patien. and reliev- ed his iliness. “In a typical case «fideep analy- sie,” he said, “the patimt would be analyzed at least 78 hurs, includ- ing three, or preferably four or five hours a week. “One finds that the patient tends at first simply to talk 4 his past life. Vurious incidents of the past come back during the first18 to 20 hours or so. “Then fantasies ¢ various Kinds nay come up in hismind. He seems to live in a wakingfream as he lies on a couch for tretment. He may tend to discuss arious abstract questions or perhps more concrete problems of his Jresent life, with emotional intensVy. “§till later in he analysis he may tend to recall erlier and still ear- lier incidents o his childhood with great vividness Dr. Brown ited the instance of an Oxford grauate, a novelist, who had been seveely ill mentally. Now, in the third tar of psychoanalysis, Jie was impreing steadily under Dr. Erown's treanent. Recently he er- roneously imgined he had mumps because hewas recalling ‘a child- lLiood attaciof mumps with hallucin ary vividné. Dr. CyriNorwood, headmaster of the famod Harrow school, in an address ivocated abolition of set examina¢ns for students. The avirage )0y or girl. he sald, was cordemed to “cramming” for ex- arinatms, und “the shadow of ex- avinagns haunts the victim from | cldhod to early manhood.” BIEAK DISPLAY WINDOW Boton, Sept. 7.—(UP)—Hurling a | ticl through a display window, ieres atole clothing valued at more | fin $1.000 from the Boylston street tore of 8. Girard company early to- | ay and escaped in an automobile. Police pursued ‘them In vain. | ater the car used by the thieves | was found abindoned. in Soyth Boston, * | MAY' SUCCEED PREMIER Paris, Sept. 7 (UP)—Coincidental | with tWe visit of -Prince Barbu Stir | Bey to Paris, Buchareat reports said | todsy that the prince soon might | succeed Premier Bratianu as head | of the! Rpumanian government, T T Herbert E. Anderson ‘eacher of Violin For appointment call 361-4 UDI0 Arch and Main Sts. PALACE —TODAY— EMIL JANNINGS in “THE LAST COMMAN] WALTER HAGEN in “GREEN GRASS WIDOWS” ~—TOMORROW— ESTHER RALSTON “HALF A BRIDE” and DUDE COWBOY Also 8 ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE N AND MON, JOMN GILBERT in “TRUXTON KING” |from the standpoint I_”mn n!nm\‘ Il)l ] otires and reviews fn this calwms are |eADOCtIVE amusement sompany. EEDOM OF PRESS,” CAPITOL ‘When properly handled, the news- paper theme is one which is most potent for the making of really ex- citing screen fare: and “Freedom of the Press” which opened at the Capitol theater yesterday for three days is such a picture. Motion picture critics, being news- paper writers, always look for tech- nical flaws. “I'reedom of the Press,” despite the fact that most of it con- cerns a newspaper, has no flaws so we were able to judge the picture of entertain- ment alone. It is really one of the most thrill- ing films to come to the Capitol theater in many months. It is capa- bly directed and has a strong story. The co-feature presents Reginald Denny in a fast moving comedy romance, “The Night Bird"” and as |an added attraction a new series of the “Collegians” is included on this program, Beginning Sunday night the man- agement will offer Lon Chaney in his greatest picture to date, “While the City Sleeps,” a thrilling tale of the underworld and with Chaney cast us a detective. CHILDREN'S DAY AT EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS Thirty Thousand Youngsters As- scmble at Mass by Papal Dele- gate in Australia. Sydney, New South Wales, Sept. 7 | (A—Today was children’s day at the Kucharistic Congress. Thirty thousand youngsters as- sembled at the showground where Cardinal Bonaventura Cerretti, papal delegate, celebrated pontifical high mass. Dr. Gilmartin, arch- bishop of Tuam, preached the ser- mon, In the bright sunshine girls in white dresses with gold sashes, veils, wreaths and rosettes were massed in squares on both sides of the altar. Boys in black stood behind the girls. Two hundred thousand persons looked on and 150,000 others participated in the ceremony. Every archbishop and bishop present was surrounded by a group of chamber- lains. As the cardinal's stately proces- sion entered the grounds there was' the youthful “‘Hatll, Queen cheering and then voices sang the hymn of Heaven.” After the mass, Bishop Dunn of New York in behalf of the cardinals, | bishops, clergy and laity of the! United States presented Cardinal Cerretti with a bound volume con- taining spiritual offerings in honor of the birthday of the Virgin and of | the success of the congress. Th2 book is to be presented to the Pope. UFFERERS . 7 (UP)—The Duke of Spoleto, cousin of the king of Italy, is reported to be among the flood relief workers in India. At present he is at Kashmir pre- paring an expedition to Karakoram range, the Daily Telegraph said to- day. 1In 1927 he helped save the property of a Srinagar official whose house was submerged under six feet of water. It is reported that the flood in the Chenab valley has be- come serious, damaging villages. Truly a Tempest of Pzssion and Love! 3 TEN"“ o CAMELLA HOBN ., LOUES WOLIG ORIGINAL MUSIC SCORE STRAND BEGINS PARSONS’ SEPT. 10, 11, 13 Bargain Matinee Today Scats 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 A. H. WOODS Presents FAY BAINTER in a new play By EUGENE WALTER JEALOUSY With GUTHRIE McCLINTIC SEATS NOW, Prices: Eves. 80c 2:50. Mat. 30c to $1.50 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, CURTIS IN MAINE | FOR CAMPAIGNING Election in Pine Tree State Is on Monday | ! l Bangor, Me., Sept. 7 M—The first election of this election year—| Maine's state contest on Monday- was the attraction today for a host of erators from both parties, with Senator Curtis, the republican vice presidential nominee, heading the band of republican spell binders participating in the windup flourish. Wearing a new black felt slouch | lhat, Senator Curtis reached here last night. In his battered handbag, the veteran campaigner brought two speeches, one for a mass meeting here tonight and the other to be de- livered in Portland tomorrow night. | Travelling across the state last | night on his way from Massachu- setts, the vice presidential nominee was cheered at several stops by party leaders who seemed unani- mous in reporting of a bright out- look for Monday's election, when, in addition to the state ticket, a United States senator will be elected. Future Sign Next November Maine will vote along with the rest of the nation for a president and a vice president, but party workers are seeking to make | the Monday contest a sign of the future. At Portland, D. man of the state mittee, informed the senator that *“we will have a majority Monday | which will be perfectly satisfactory | to everyone who is watching Maine | as a barometer state.” He would make no prediction as to the size of the vote. | Republican leaders were looking | to Senator Curtis to pound the bass tdrum of the party's windup march with his speeches on tariff revision, taxation and government fiscal af- | Itairs. At Salem, Mass.. yesterday, he as- sailed the state control liquor plan of Governor Smith, declaring it was | impossible to amend the constitution on that issue. | Orators to Be Heard | In virtually every city in this state today and tomorrow the orators of the two parties will be heard. In addiion to the rival candidates there were Charles Dana Gibson, the artist, and Representative Weller of New York, speaking for the demo- crats. Besides Senator Curtis, the re- publicans had Senator Watson of Indiana and Representative Vincent of Michigan among others. Senator Hale, who is running for reelection, met Senator Curtis last night. The Maine senator will pre- side at the Portland meeting tomor- row. Governor Brewster, who defeated for the senatorial nomina- tion in the primary, will preside at tonight's rally when William Tudor ! Gardiner, republican candidate for governor, will be on the platform | | with Senator Curtis. ¥. Field, (‘halr- republican com- | Find an Elaborate | Redistilling Plant | Central Falls, R. L, Sept. 7.— (@) — One of the most elaborate redistill- ing plants ever uncovered in Rhode Island was found today when pollce‘ and federal agents raided eight houses along what is known as “moonshine row” here, All together they seized 15 stills, more than 1,000 gallons of liquor and other equip-| ment. The large still alone was said | 1o be worth $8,000, Two men were arrested and will be given a hearing before the United States commissioner ' at Providence tomorrow. COL. HERMAN HALL | | Pasadena, Cal.. Sept. 7 (A—Col. | Herman Hall, 8. A., retired, drop- | |ped dead on the 18th fairway of the Pasadena Golf club yesterday. Col. Hall was 63 years old. He is survived by his widow. PICK O’ THE PICTURES! CAPITOL | TONIGHT Merchants’ Gift Night Feature Gift 144 Piece Dinner Set — TONIGHT and SAT. — LEWIS STONE ARCELINE DAY B. WALTHALL —ftt— i ‘Frecdom of the Press’ A Great Mvlodrama H. REGINALD DENNY “THE -NIGHTBIRD" A Fast, Peppy. Romance and New Series “THE COLLEGIANS” | mal SAY CARDINAL IS “JOLLY GOOD FELLOW” Papal Legate Receives Unique Trib- ute at Eucharistic Congress in Australia Sydney, New South Wales, Sept. 7 (P—As Cardinal Bonaventura Cer- retti, papal legate left a men's meet- ing on the showground of the eu- charistic congress last night, 150,000 voices burst forth inte the song, “For He's A Jolly Good Fellow.” This is thought to be the first time in history that a religious ceremony 50 ended. After the Benediction, the Car- dinal left the altar and the pentup feelings of the people broke loose. Mighty cheers swept from ihe crowd, not only from Catholics but also from onlookers of other creeds and faiths, The demonstration astonished and visibly moved the cardinal and he stopped frequently and gave his | blessing to the throng which finally burst forth into the song. 70 REGAIN VILNA But Will Not Use Force, Piime Hinister Says Geneva, Sept. T (®—Two hours after telegraphing Lithuania's adhe- | rence to the Kellogg peace (reaty Prime Minister Voldema went Lefore the council of the League of Nations and fought forensically for his country’s right to raise the ques- tion of sovercignty over Vilna. He declared that Lithuania could Lave no thought of supporting her claims by force inasmuch as the | world had renounced war as a method of settling disputes. His sole demand, he said, was to | keep the question open so that it could be negotiated by pacific dis- cussion He was hopeful that nor- relations with Poland could soon be re-established. He blamed Poland for the failure to convoke a plenary conference consisting of | Polish and Lithuanian delegates to | arbitrate the dispute. | August Zaleski, the Polish minis- ter of foreign affairs, addressed the council ahead of his Lithuanian rival and oifered assurance that Po- land had done her utmost. After the debate the council mov- ed to postpone to another session | consideration of the Polish-Lithuan ian question, Bodies of Submarine Crew Accorded Honors Portsmouth, Eng., Sept. 7 (4— | With full naval ceremony the bodies of forty-one officers and men of the submarine 1.-55, which was sunX by the Ruscians in the Baltic in June, 1919, were buried in the naval cemetery here today. Every branch of the service, in- cluding several —representatives of | foreign naval powers, followed the coffins as they were borne through nnms lined with thousands of spec- Sailors from the warship | cellent” fired the final volley over the graves and marine buglers sounded taps. The bodies were Wednesday night on the cruiser Champion, The vessel rece.ved them at Reval, to which port they were transported from Russian wa- ters on a merchantman. brought here | Hondo, Tex.. Sept. 7 (@ —Their plane becoming a glider when the ' engine dropped out while flying near Hondo this morning, John Wood and Oscar Wallace, federal prohi- bition agents, escaped death when they made a perfect emergency landing in a field. The officers were uninjured. ‘| Prison | prisoners. LITHUANIA HOPES | exposi POEROY FINSHES | OUT ANDTHER YEA™ Has Now Spent 52 Behind Bars, for Murder Boston, Sept. T (UP) — Jesse Pomeroy, who probably has spent more time behind the bars than any other living man in America. today ended his 52d year of impris- onment. The famius lifer who entered prison as a 13-yeur-old boy, is to- day & bent and withered old man, but, strangely enough, a man who has retained his sense of humor and his optimistic views on a life of freedom which he never can enjoy. officials said today that Pomeroy was in his usually good | health. Thirty-eight of jomoroyu prison years were passed in solitary | confinemcnt, but of late he nas been allowed the privileges of fellow After Pomeroy had confessed to the murder of two children, he was sentenced 1o be hanged. Because of his youth, however, the sentence was commuted to life imprisonment The 12 men who comprised th: Pomeroy jury are dead, but Pom croy lives on as America’s most fa mous life. ' Boys’ Club Drum Corps Seeking Prize Again The Boys' club tife and drum corps has agiin entered the junio music festival at the Eastern Statc jon at Springtield and wi seek to continue its prize winnin ways. The corps has finished secon once and third twice in its last thre: competitions at Springtield. The lo | cal musicians will also take part in the parade in connection with the war memorial dedication here on September 22, and a number of stift | practice sessions are ahead for them. The first will be held on Wed- v At the club. | = | SRALD CLASSIFIED ADS Today and Sat. Continuous Shows PEACHES BROWNING The Most Talked About in the World IN PERSON! THE STEN ARDS Xylcphonists TED MARKS in “Variciy” BRURT and LE I‘l\\\ in “Mirth and Sonz ROBBY O'NEIL €O, in “Love and Kisses” UE CAROL LEW CODY —in— “BEAU BROADWAY” A Romance of New York Night Life, EASTERN STATES EXPOSIT ON SPRINGFIELD. MASS September 16 to 22, Livestock, Farm Machinery, & Industrial Arts, Dog, Cat, Flower, Fruit, Vegetable, Poultry and Specialized Shows, Aviation Show, Gov- ernment Exhibits, Public Utility Show, Transportation Show, Junior Music Contests, Students’ and Junior Judging Contests. Boys' and Girls' Baby Beef and Dairy Calf Club Camps, Railroad Exhibits, Livestock Sales,Dynamometer Contests. Aleppo Drum Corps or Shrin- ers’ Band, 123 musicians, in special Music Day Concerts, Sunday, Sept. 16. America’s Greatest Horse Show every evening in the Coliseum. 1928. Musie, Vaudeville, Auto Polo, Fireworks, Phantom Car, Seppala's Dogs and 172 Acres of Features and At- tractions every day. Boys’ and Girls’ Club acti- vities, Home Department, Boy and Girl Scouts, New England States, Hampden County and General Exhibits. New E Childre Sept. Harness Races at the Grand- stand Sept. 17-20. Auto Races at the Grandstand Sept. 21-.2. Gorgeous Firevorks Spec- tacle, “*A Night in Bagdad,” every evening at ths Grand- stand. Whippet races twice daily, land Governors' and s Day, Mondaj, SEPTEMBER 7, 192 Albert £lelaet, Inc Hartford, Conn. For School! Boys’ Complete School Outfits $1(9% $10.95 for a boys' complete school outfit. e conceived the idea months ago and worked vith our different business houses until we secured a complete combination that measured up to the usual high Steiger standard to sell 't this price. Main at Pratt St. Ready Description of the Outfits All Wool Four-Piece Suit—gray or tan mix- ture. English model coat (mohair lined), vest and two pairs trousers (fully lined) 8 to 16 ‘‘ears. Broadcloth or Madras Blouse, Bell or Fruit- »f-the-Loom make, 7 to 16 years. Silk Tie, a varied choice of smart patterns ind colors for selection. Pair Golf Hose, varied fancy patterns in s large assortment of colors. Cap, varied patterns and colors to match boys’ Suits. Steiger's—Second Floor. School Blouses, 84¢ broadcloth in For Wocol Knickers, $1.98 | Cut full and lined throughout. In brown and gray mixtures. Also Crompton’s corduroy knickers, sizes 6 to 18 years. Wool Sweaters, $2.98 New plain colors with narrow bor- ders, cuffs and collar of contrasting shades. Also figured designs. Sizes 28 to 36. Steiger's—Second Floor. Woven madras or striped and figured patterns. boys 8 to 16 years. Little Boys’ Suits. $1.98 Made with striped and checked wash waists and wool pants. Vari- ous color combinations. 4 to 10 years. Steiger's—Second Floor. T Girls’ Shop for MlSS 6 to 16 Jersey Schosl Frocke $5.98 Belted model with pleated skirts. trimmed with smocking and handwork vhite collars and cuffs. Navy. brown or sreen. 8 to 14 years. DuPont Leath-a-Coats $5.98 Good looking coats that are wind and vaterproof. They will not check or crack. In red, green, blue or tan. Sizes 8 to 10 “ears. Steiger's—Second Floor. Slis-on Wool Sweaters $2.98 Crew neck models with patterned borders. In pow- der blue, navy, red or tan, Sizes 8 to 14 years. In coat sweater style, $3.98, Novelty prints and broad- cloths in bright patterns. White collars and cuffs. Trimmed with handwork. Bloomer style, 6 to 10 years. Belted 'styles, 12 to 14 years. Stelger's— _“cond Flesr. Dress Shoes in Mary Jane one-strap style of patent or tan calf. Sizes 5 to 8. Sizes 8!} to 11, Sizes 1114 to 2, Misses’ and Girls’ Dress and School Ox- fords of tan calf or elk. Sizes 815 to 11, $2.45 Sizes 1115 to 2, $2.95 Sizes 215 to 715, $4.95 Steiger's—Second Floor Boys’ Trot-moc Ox- fords of brown moose- hide. For school and play wear. Sizes 1112 to 2, Sizes 215 to 6, $2.95 $3.45 $4.45 $4.75 $5.75