New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1928, Page 19

/“.. :;l”l‘l‘lllll |||nm sy hu' LII'II fl _“puu |Il||m‘ P S ! |blllil 1 ~ A\- [ Sthorwiee ‘afieslied. thestriral betires 80 reviews 8 this calums &re "0 W9 orem egencier for the DANCE AT THE GRANGE |Fromt reports coming in the dance o the Newington Grange tonight is ng to be the best ever. All of the season’s crowd will be there, and of them will bring their tlends with them. The fact that a time is a sure thing at the is making the dances more @d more popular. The Imperial Cchestra will be featured again troughout the season. Free parking ®d plenty of it insures ease and onvenience for those who motor @t to the Grange. Trolley connec- fons to gnd from the Grange can be half hour until IGHT AT CAPITOL “I have everything that a man could desire — money, respect, friends. The lovellsst woman in the world is to marfy me—and yet —it something doesn't stop me—I'm going to throw them all away! She's common—and stupid—and yet—I can't stop. It's like an illness—a As Norman, the young engineer whe is both his partser and his best friend, fnishes speaking, George leans back weakly in his chair. Nor- man, his idol, the one man whom he admires above all others in thcl world, is gasping out this confession as it he were an ordinary mortal. And se, for the first time, George | becomes conscious of the cancer which may devour, not only Nor- man's happiness and peace of mind. but that of Josephine, his flancee, and of George himself—"The Grain of Dust,” which David Graham Phillips symbolized in his powerful novel. L. G. Rigby adapted the novel to picture form and George Archainbaud directed the Tiffany- Stahl film, featuring Ricardo Cortez, Claire Windsor and Alma Bennett, being presented today and Saturday at the Capitol theater. The co-feature offers “Shadows of the Night,” with Flash, the dog wonder, Lawrence Gray and Louise Lorraine, Beginnin Sunday night for a run of four days the Capitol will offer the much discussed photoplay sen- sation “Our Dancing Daughters” with Joan Crawford, Anita Page and John Mack Brown in the featured Toles. Tonight the last of the Merchants @ift Nighta will be offered with many valuable gifts free to patrons. ‘espertive Smusement eempeny. CANEO THEATER, BRISTOL Last night, the Garrick Players presented Willard Mack's sensation- al underworld drama “Kick In" at the Cameo theater in Bristol where they offer current Broadway pro- ductions every Thursday, Friday and Saturday. pany of excellent dramatic stock players, now in their sixth week at the Cameo. S0 popular has this com- pany become that the management of that theater has been forced to present them three days weekly in- stead of two am heretofore. “Kick In" is by far the finest presentation to date and last night's audience were spontaneous in their appreciation of the excellent work done by the entire cast. The Cameo also offers its free parking space for five hundred cars as an added inducement, FINE PROGRAM AT STRAND An exceptionally fine vaudeville program of five select acts opened & three day engagement at the Strand yesterday and were well received. Among the acts are Marko and Jer- ome in “Another Piece of 8ilk,” a unique novelty that is a bit differ- ent; the Four Beau Brummels en- tertain royally and their harmoni- ous offering is well named, “A Breeze of Harmony”; Raymond Bond with Helen Sullivan and Co. present & mighty fine comedy skit “Good Night” which proves rather amusing and well done by a capu- ble cast; Singing Eddie Nelson was well liked in songs and stories and made a big hit with the patrons; and Marjorie Lane and her com- pany of dancers present 7. very fine offering called *“Dancing Lessons,” prettily staged and costumed. The feature photoplay offering was very well liked and presents Victor McLaglen, the star of “What Price Glory,” in his most colorful role, “The River Pirate,” in which Moran and Nick Stuart. Beginning Monday the will offer “Fall Carnival Week" featuring fourteen acts of vaude- ville, seven acts on each bill, and selected photoplays. The photoplay feature beginning Sunday night for the first half of the week will offer Dorothy Mackalill and Jack Mulhall in “Waterfront,” a romance that will offer this popular couple in the best picture of their careers. Strand TRAND BEGINS MONDAY The SHOW of SHOWS! FALL CARNIVAL WEEK 14 Acts of 14 Select VAUDEVILLE Acts Each Half Week SUN., MON., TUES. WED. JACK MULHALL DOROTHY MACKAILL Holy 'l;rlnlly Greek Catholic Church Fair Benefit for Buflding Fund Sept., 18, 18, 20, 22 Dancing and Entertainment Dudjack’s Hall Sexton St. PARSONS’ ! ll-ll "mAD'A\' BOUND” First Prier te N. Y. Offering of the Neasun Crmby Gaige Presents A NEW A‘lflll AN COMEDY snd Thes. Mitchell “tht.le Accldent” Saged b Arthar Hurley Entire ? $1.80, Entire Bai. Wod. Mat. $1.00-3%c.-80c. R ST Herbert E. Anderson Teacher of Violin For appointment call 361-4 $1.00 Stupo: Packard Bidg. Arch and Main Sts e e Nunzio E. Agnello TEACHFR OF VIOLIN STUDIO 299 MAIN ST. For Appointments ROSH HASHANAH New York, Scpt. 14 (UP)—The beginning of the year 5683 of the Hebrew calendar will eall 1,700,000 Orthodox and reform Jews to their various synagogues tonight to ob- serve Rosh Hashanah. The new year and Yom Kippur, 10 days later, are the most important holidays of the Jewish church. As in previous years, Catholics at the post office will take the place of Jews during the present holidays in return for the same c- tion by the Jews during the Christ- mas holidays. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS A Great Program! STRAND ‘emmeTODAY and SAT. VAUDEVILLE 4 BEAU BRUMMELLS E in “Dancing Lessons MARKO and JEROME Another Plece of Silk RA\)ION“ W)ND & CO, You Can’t Afford to Miss the Dance at the on Grange TONIGHT PERFECT i MUSIC The Original CALL 2009-9 CROWD Imperial Orchestra The Garrick Players are a com- ! he is supported by charming Lois| NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1928, NEW YEAR BEGINS FOR JEWISH PEOPLE Services to Be Held in Both Sysagogues Tonight : Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New York, begins this evening and will be observed tomorrow and Sunday, the three days comprising the out- standing holy days of the year. Services will be held at both local synagogues this evening and tomoi- row and Sunday mornings and to- morrow evening. The program of services in the Taphereth larael synagogue is as fol- lows: The Congregation Sons of Israel has made arrangements for usher- ing in the New Year. Unusual ef- forts were made to provide for the young people and the children in the congregation. For the young people a special Young People’s service has been prepared and will be conducted by Doctor Moses Hadas a brother of the rabbi ‘of the congregation. Doctor Hadas is a native of Geor- gia and there received his elemen- tary and college training. His grad- uate work was done at Columbia university and at the Jewish Theo- logical Seminary of America. He has helid the post of director of the religious activity of the New York Y. M. H. A, has directed a number of important forums and has h.ld the position of principal of the Free Synagogue Sunday and Extension classes. He i at present professor of Greek and Latin at Columbia university. For the children's services Mr. Morris Gordon of the New Ha\Ng Rabbinical S8eminary has been se- cured. Special efforts will be made by the rabbi of the congregation to bring before the community the needs for a new building and the general unity of the Jewish com- munity. Bervices will take place on Friday and Saturday evenings at 7, on Sat- urday and Sunday mornings at 7, the senfor services, and at 10, the Junior services. Starting of the services at 7:30 p. m. Friday under the leadership of Cantor S8amuel; morning services Saturday and Sunday at 7 a. m. ing, noon services both days at 11:30 a. m. under the leadership of Cantor Samuel; forenoon sermon both days at 10 a. m. by Rabbi Joseph R. Ar- onson; afternoon sermon at 5:50 p. m. 8aturday, with Mincha services at 5:30 p. m. Saturday and Sunday; blowing of the Shofar, or ‘raditiona: horn, at 10:30 a. m. S8unday; closing services at 7:30 p. m. Sunday. Children’s services will be held in the vestry rooms of the synagoguec at 10 a. m. Baturday and Sunday and will be led by M. Hartman Children between the ages of 8 and 14 will participate in these services. Message By Rabbl Hadas A special message to Jews of New Britain has boen prepared by Rabbi Gershon Hadas of the Congregation Brethren Sons of Israel, in which he refers to the proposed Jewish com- { munity center in this city. A portion of the message is as follows: “We are beginning the fourth year of our effort to establish a new Jew- ish movement among the Jews of New Britain. The .idea behind this movement, though penetrating every aspect of life, is extremely simple. Orthodoxy regards Judaism as fixed Pick o’ the Pictures! Capitst FINAL GIFT NIGHT TONIGHT! TODAY and SAT. Double Features! A Drama of Temptation! with RICARDO CORTEZ CLAIRE WINDSOR Co-Feature ——— “SHADOWS OF THE NIGHT” with FLASH The Wonder Dog Lawrence Gray Louise Lorraine once and for all; not an jota of the law—not a shade of belief must be changed. Reform regards Judaism as a philosophy that teaches pri- marily monotheism and the brother- hood of man. We, in the congregation, regard Judaism as a living civilization in which all its lements—customs, tra- ditions, idcas, literature, art, lan- guage, laws—are struggling for ex- pression and development. This civilization of ours, we believe, is not petrified, but alive, fiexible and ever-determining its future. The view we take of Judaism as a living civilization will determine both the curricula and methods of our schools the content of our services, the program of our meetings and so- cial gatherings and the conduct of our daily affairs and our home life. “For over a generation American Jewry in general in our community | in particular has done little or noth- ing constructive either in the formu- lation of a working philosophy or Judaism in this country or in the development of the means of a pos- sible creation of that philosophy. The statement is made not in criti- cism of our communal leaders and workers but as a statement of fact which can hardly be questioned. The | American Jews have in very recent | years aroused themselves to a more serious consideration of their needs as Jews and scattered communities throughout America are leading the way towards a rebuilding of Ameri- can Jewish communal life that will be not only American but also com- munal in spirit and in line with Jewish traditions, | Enthusiasm and Sincerity | “The question now facing this; community demands an immediate answer. Is our congregation strong enough to undertake the task of di- recting New Britain Jewry in this! direction? Are we strong enough at this time of economic difficulties to begin the construction ef a physical center, a building to house the ac- ' tivities that will make for Jewish | civilization ? “The answer to this question lies | with vou. During the coming year | you must exhibit two qualities; hon- esty of mind and enthusiasm. You must not be afraid te tacke the manifold problems which are yours because of your very attempt to live A Jewish life. You must try after careful deliberation and discussion to come to some definite and practical | conclusion. You must act, even at the cost of gome inconvenicnce on the results of those conclusions. “Yet even this is not enough. Sin- cerity, among healthy people, is evi- | denced by a sustained enthusiasm. A more sustained enthusiasm is a more sustained conviction. “Here then fs the test. This vear | will tell. There must be no sign of | apathy or of doubt either in our- selves or in our cause. The prohlem before us has been amply and fully analyzed and discussed. Although we do not pretend to possess the panacea for all Jewi@h ills, we now sce clearly. in the first place, the ul timate goal before us and, at least the first step toward its realization The ultimate goal, again. is a rec- reation of a full rounded Jowish civilization in Palestine with a definite and true reflection of that | civilization here in America. “And the first step is the building | of a community center where we | may hetin the fashioning of that ! civilization. To thls end we must | bend all our strength all our en- ergies and all of our hopes. We nersonally pin our entire faith on the attainment of this initial step on our nrogram, “It 4a in this snirit that we grct the New Year. May you and your family be granted health and well- being. and may you use your energy. BRISTOL Today and Saturday Connecticut’s Finest Dramatic Stock THE GARRICK PLAYERS in Willard Mack's Great- est Underworld Drama “RICK IN” ’_P()l'l'hlll PRICES Orchestra. 60 Loge 5¢ Balcony 35c Onll Bristol 1860 for Rescrvations Free Parking for 300 Cars EVERY SUNDAY BIG STAGE CONCERT Continuous Show from 2:30 to 10:30 PALACE TODAY ANNA Q. NILSSON FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN in “13th JUROR" Also REGINALD DENNY in “ON YOUR TOES” TOMORROW DOROTHY MACKAILL —— “LADIES’ NIGHT IN A TURKISH BATH” —Co-Featut 6— “FLEETWING” And 3 Acts of Vaudeville “STREETS OF SORROW" She staryed rather than lose the only thing that makes a woman worthwhile — Her Virtue! DON'T Miss IT! the return of the operator's license of street, | Globe Clothing House.—advt. = e e given from the source of Iife of that people which gave you life’s mean- ing.” Personals City Items after a trip to New York Read Rex Beach's latest now:l, October Cosmopolitan, on sale at ail newstands.—advt. United States Scnator Royal 8. Copeland of New York will be the principal speaker at the State Steu- ben day celebration Sunday at Haru- | gari park, New Haven, under the auspices of Hexamer 'nit, 48, Steu- ben society of America. Boys' golf hose. new fall patterns, A0c and $1. Globe Clothing House. | | —advt. at the Yaunkee Stadium. Francis street left today Ruth Bassette Announces The New Emerson Studic Darcing and Dramatic Art = | Opens MONDAY, SEPT. 17TH Emma M. Schaal Now Located At TEACHER OF PIANO 162 MAIN STREET (Sovereign Bldg.) PHONE 613 Elberta peaches are set Orchard Co., —adst. Eleanor Middleton of 35 Wood- | land street underwent an operation at the New Britain General hospi- tal yesterday. Boys' all wool suits, with 2 pair Knickers, ¢ Globe Clothing House.—advt. i | ready. Sun-' Shuttlemeadow. The police were notified today o" Alice M. Peirce of 265 Lincoln Boys' shirts and hlouses, guaranteed fast, 7Tdc. colors $1.45. 93¢, Studio — No. 424 Park St. For Appointment Call 5042-M J I Which Tyoe Do Men Prefer? AND WHICH DO THEY ""\RRY? Vpstick S SHE DOES You don’t care FLAMING YOUTH— i< oo leng as you can live An older generation watches you with mingled admiration —and wonder! You dance away the nizht hours in a frenzy and greet the dawn with a smile—you're reckless but you’re fascinating! THE GIRLS OF TODAY! Are they more popular with the men than the girls who are coddled in PURITY and make a display of INNOCENCE, their most alluring charm?— DOES THE FORMER BY HER EXPERIENCE AND KNOWLEDGE OF THE WORLD—MAKE A BETTER WIFE? Who smoke and drink, pet and neck a litlle and are always ready for a party— You'll find the answer amazingly told in “OUR DANCING DAUGHTERS” Begins SUNDAY at the CAPITOL TERN STATES EXPOSITION EA SPRINGFIELD September 16to 22, ol & 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 Departmen:. Boy and Girl Scouts, New England States, Hampden County and General Exhibits. New England Governors’ and Children's Day, Monday, Sopt. 17, Harness Races at the Grand stand Sept. 17-29. Aute Races the Grandstand Sept. 81-.2. Gorgeous Firev.orks Spec tacle, “A Night in Bagdad,’ every evening at the Grand stand. ‘\bpe( races twic 5 daily, MASS 19 Livestock, Farm Machinery, Industrial Arts, Dog, Cat, Flower, Fruit, Vegetable, Poultry and Specialized Shows, Aviation Show, Gov- ernment Exhibits, Public Utllity Show. Transportation Show, Junior Music Contests, Students’ and Junior Judging Contests. Boys' and Girls' Baby Beef and Dairy Calf Club Camps, Rallroad Exhibits, Livestock Sales,Dynamometer Contests. Aleppo Drum Corps or Shrin- ers’ Band, 133 musicians, in special Music Day Concerts, Sunday, Sept. 16. America's Greatest Horse Show every evening in the Coliseum. Sergeant P. J. O Mara of the po- lice department resumed duty today He at- tended the Yankees-Athletics series Hurlbut A. Griswold, son of Cap- tain and Mrs. A. H. Griswold of 175 Sewanee, Tenn., where he is a grad- uate studcnt in the University of the jof 125 Biack Rock avenue, will re- South. was notified of his appointment as state next Wednesday. an instructor in the Fnglish Rible department of the undergraduate school. Charles Debm, Jr., Mrs. leave Miss Lillian Wenzloff of Atlantic City is visiting her parcnts. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Wenzioff of 1412 East street, his second year of studies, - |a chimpanzee, an ape. a lion, a sea Purney, daughter eagle. a cheetah. a black bear and John Purney and Mrs. Purney [a lamb. | Miss Elizabeth of Dr. Wear This Hat for Correct Style Eveiy line is right—has balance, poise—an ease and nonchalance that is part of gentlemen’s maks up. The slanted crown is high The curled brim’s narrow The felt ic very fine %450 to $7.00 New Colors and Styles GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE Cor. Main and West Main Sts. New Britain The D. Miller Co. 26—Church St.—26 WEEK-END SPECIALS Axminster Rugs— 8-3x10-6 ....... 9x12 A $39.00—$45.00 Axminster Rugs, 27x54 $3.7% Deloco Oval Bedroom Rugs, fast colors, all sizes $2.50, $3.50, $4.50, $5.00 Chenille Rugs, 24x48, in all colors. Saturday Only .50 Bromley’s Lace Curtains. .$2.00 to $4.39 Pr. Ruffled Curtains— 75¢, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 to $2.25 Pair Double Thread Turkish Towels, colored 25¢ Ea. » $33.00—$37.50 Full Line of Window Shades Let us estimate your needs in this line 8th Annual Field Day 00D FELLOWS & REBEKAHS of CONN. Charter Oak Park—Saturday, Sept. 15, at 2 P. M. Many Special Features—Rain or Shine Open to the Public—Free Parking—Free Dancing Admission 10 Cents Befor: leaving Mr. Griswold 'turn to Drew seminary in New York son of Fire Comnussioner Charles Dehm and Dehm of Griswold street will Sunday for Prait Unstitue, Brooklyn, N, Y.. where he will begin