New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1928, Page 5

FALL CARNIVAL AT THE STRAND Soven Vandeville Acts and “Natertront” Featared Beginning Monday, the Strand will offer Fall Carnival Week, a full week of special attractions that wil be a show of shows .For the tirst three days beginning Monday, seven seect vaudeville acts will be featur- ed with a great photoplay attrac- tion. Among the vaudeville numbers are such offerings as Jean Spence, the noted Broadway stage and night club entertainers with the Liloyd Sisters in “Moments of the Dance;" Howard and Mann, a team of very funny comedians in their laugh pro- ducer, “Don’t Be Silly;"” Walton and O'Brien in the smart offering ‘The Great Lovers;" The Al Noda Girls in a novelty surprise. that will offer something a bit different’ in vaude- ville; and several other star acts. Jack Mulhall and Dorothy Mac- kail? - First National's cinematic team, have given the screen a num- ber of delightful pictures, but with- out doubt their last venture, “Waterfront,” showing at the Strand theater Sunday, Monday, Tuesda and Wednesday, is head and shoul- ders above anything they have done before. “Waterfront” is a delightful, fast moving tale of life around the docks and piers of a big harbor. In this particular {instance it is the famed Golden Gate harbor of San Francis- co and a better - choice could not have been made. Miss Mackaill is the daughter of the captain of a tug boat. 8he is wild about the sea, wants to sail to foreign shores and can't get enough of the salty air. On the other hand, her father, ably enacted by Knute Ericson, is tired of water and. tug boats. His great desire is'to settle down on a farm. Enter Mulhall in the guise of an oller on a trans-Pacific steamer. He falls for the girl, and she falls for him, only to fall out in a hurry when he confides a fondness for dry and himself. How everyone is eventually satisfied provides one of the most amusing and thrilling storfes imaginable. On Thursday the program will change and will offer seven more select acts that will be the talk of the city with the feature photoplay presenting Charles “Buddy” Rogers with Marion Nixon in “Red Lips,” a great tale of collegiate youth. AT PALACE Cast in a role that displays to the highest advantage her talent as a great emotional star, Greta Garbo 18 to be seen at the Palace theater in her datest starring picture, “Street of Sorrow,” Sunday and Monday. “Streets of Sorrow” is undoubted- ly one of the most unusual ‘motion pitture to come out of the post-war period, since it deals not with war, not with days of peace, but with the real situation over there as it is faced by the young generation Who have grown up to suffer for the sins of those who precipitated the World War. ) “Streets of Sorrow™ is a fine pic- ture and should be seen by all those who love a good picture intelligent- ly conceived and intelligently exe- cuted. AWAIT 600D WEATHER Crew of Bellanca Monoplase Roma All Ready for Hop to Ltaly From “ Old Orchard, Maine. Old Orchard, Me., Sept. 15 (P — The crew of the Bellanca mono- plane Roma settled down here to- day to await auspicious weather for the start of their projected 4,450 mile flight to Rome. Cesare Sabelli, Roger Q. Williams and Dr. L. M. Pieculli, three of the four men who will attempt the long trip, flew from Hartford, Conn. yesterday. Captain Pierre Donelli, the radio operator and navigator, remained in New York to work out with weather bureau officials there a chart to guide the adventurers in their journey. He will rush here at the first favorable “break” in con- ditions. The Roma itself was at Scarboro flying field near Portland. No tests were regarded as neces- #ary since the big plane has been thoroughly tried out in the long wait that preceded yesterday's flight. Willlams, who expects to pilot the machine, was enthusiastic over the outlook. “We don't care if we don’t see the water or land,” he said. “We have a double check with our instruments and will know pre- ciscly where we are all the time.” ‘Willlams has had 15 years' ex- perience. He will be the chief pilot and Sabelll, the commander. Of the 4.450 miles to Rome, 2,200 will be over water. The aviators plan to fy due east for Sable Isg, | land. T e . Herbert E. Anderson 3 Teacher of Violin For appointment call 361-4 Stupio: Packard Bidg. Arch and Main Sts: Nunzio E. Agnello TEACHER OF VIOLIN STUDIO 299 MAIN ST, For Appointments CALL 2009-J Emma M. Schaal TEACHER OF PIANO Studto — No. 424 Park St. For Appointment Call 5043-M {CHAMBERLAIN'S SHIP NOT IN HURRIGANE Captain of Boat on Which Minister is Salling Eacountered Generally Fair Weather. New York, 8ept. 15 (P—The steamship Orcoma, on which 8ir Austen Chamberl: British foreign secretary, is sailing to Havana, ap- | parently did not encounter the tro- pical hurricane. = The captain of the vessel sent this message at 1:40 a. m., Green- |wich meridian time, today to the Associated Press: | “Generally fair, but warm weath- er experienced.” ® The message was sent in reply to one asking the captain concerning the weather cacountered in view of the possibility the vessel might have been in the path of the storm which swept the West Indies, NISS LUGE BRIDE OF ALVER JOHNSON Ceremony fo Take Place This Afternoon in Newington Newington, Sept. 15.—The mar- riage of Miss Marjorie Luce, daugh- ter of Mrs. Hester C. Luce of Church street to Alver Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs, (8aus M. Johnson of Fred- erick street, Maple Hill, will take place this afternoon at 4 o'clock at Miss Luce's home. The ceremony | will be performed by Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist, pastor of the First Lutheran church of New Britain. ! There will be about 65 guests pres- ent. | Mrs. Bertha L. Stoddard, a sister, will be the maid of honor. Mr. Johnson's best man will be his brother, Elmer Johnson. Miss Ber- tha Francis, daughter of Town Clerk |Thomas A. Francis, will play the wedding march. Miss Luce and Mrs. Stoddard will wear period style dresses., The gown of the bride-to-be will be of white gcorgette with Chantilly lace. She will wear a tulle veil. Miss Luce will jcarry a bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor's dress will be of pink taffeta, and she will carry a bouquet of garden flow- ers. Miss Luce's gift to her maid of honor will be a necklace and Mr. i Johnson's gift to the best man will ibe a Masonic watch charm. The bride and groom will go on an automobile trip through Maine and New Hampshire and upon their re- |turn will reside at 215 Winthrop "street, New Britain. Sues Over Sale of Lots | Domenic Lombruno of West Hart- itord, administrator of the estate of |Mary Lombruno, has brought suit against Lena and Dominick Cipolia of Hartford alleging that on May he sold three lots in the Honie, Gardens section of the town with Ithe understanding, that $650 would | be paid when the deed was executed. !To date, the plaintiff states that only $140 has been paid. The plaintift |alleges that the defendants con- spired against him as administrator 'to have the lots sold for $650 and that they never intended to pay that amount. He has demanded a re- conveyance but has been refused. The plaintift claims $1,000 damages, ’and reconveyance of the property. The writ is returnable in the court of common pleas the first Tuesday in 1 October. | Property Transfers ; According to papers filed with Town Clerk Thomas A. Francis for | record, William 8. Hyde of Manches- "ter has sold to Giovanni Aiudi of Newington, house and land near the |Clayton brick yards. George G. Bush has transferred property on Stuart street, Maple Hill to Andrew and Mary Blazauskas of New Britain. | "Firemen's Carnival Extended | Chairman Leslie N. Hale of the |committee in charge of the volun- {teer fire department's carnival, has {announced that the ccrnival will be jextonded to include this evening. ! Because of other actlvities in town ‘and inclement weather, the depart- ment has been considerably hamper- ed. A large crowd is expected this evening. H Fire at Bean Home ! A chimney fire at the home of George E. M. Bean, on the corner {of Willard avenue and Cedar streets, ,brought the members of the volun- teer fire department from their carnival to extinguish the blaze. Lit- tle damage was done. The fire was | discovered about 9 o'clock. Briefs | Mr. and Mrs. Douglas A. Johnson "of Frederick street, Maple Hill, left Thursday evening for Niagara Falls. They then went to Kendallville, In- diana, where they attended the wed- ding of Mrs. Johnston's brother, E. Raymond Ewing of Cleveland to Miss Esther Franks of Kendallville. Th: wedding took place this noon. A combined meeting of the boys' and girls' clubs of the center was |PALACE TODAY DOROTHY MACKAILL JACK MULHALL —in— “LADIES’ NIGHT IN A TURKISH BATH” — Co-Feature — BARRY NORTON Star of ‘What Price Glory’ —in— “FLEETWING” 3—ACTS—3 Of Vaudeville The Other Attraction for Sunday and Monday is the “AIR MAIL PILOT” A Thrilling Story of the Air NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1928, FLASHES OF LIFE: STRAW HATS GO BY THE BOARDS TODAY — held last evening at the parish house of t : Newington Congregational church. Refreshments were served. JOAN CRAWFORD AT THE CAPITOL “Dncing Daughters” Feature for Sunday Environment! ‘This is the theme upon which the glittering finery of *“Our Dancing Daughters” has been draped by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer in bringing to the scrcen one of the most fas- cinating dramas of youth ever pre- sented. With the leading feminine honors shared by three very captivatig young players, Joan Crawford, Dor- othy Sebastian and Anita Page, this scintillating production, which op- ens Bunday at the Capitol for ¢ days, is refreshingly youthful in its dashing tempo and originality of plot. “Our Dancing Daughters” is not just another what's-wrong-with-our -children picture. It - trods story fields now unrevealed and explores the hidden nooks in the lives of PAGE 2'OUR DANCING DAUGHTERS® three very modern young woinen who go forth into the world with three different viewpoints. Miss Crawford, as a daring young creature who gives her kisses only too cheaply and freely, gives per- haps the most outstanding portrayal of her meteoric career and her ver- satility appears boundless as she scales emotional heights in the mo- ments of drama. It will be offered at two perform- ances on Sunday evening at 6:30 and 8:15 and continuous on “lon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday. As an added attraction Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy will be seen in their new come “Should Married 1fen Go Home?' HARTFORD GOUNTY A. 0. H, ANITA T0 HAYE BRISTOL OUTING| Dinner, Ball Game and Athletics On Program Tomorrow at Fall Mountain, A chicken dinner, a baseball game between New Britain and Hartford teams, and a program of track and fleld sports wili feature the annual cuting of branches of the Ancient Order of Hibernians of Hartford county tomorrow at Judd's Bunga- low on Fall Mountain, Bristol. This is the second outing held by the A. O. H. The first, which was of state-wide interest, was held in Meriden last Sunday, and a large crowd was in attendance. Many members of the New Brit- ain branch have already signified their intentions of attending the cuting. Michael Reilly of Bristol is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangement: AID STRANDED MINERS Planes Fly in to Winderness With Food—Men Had Lost Everything in Forest Fire. Hudson, Ont., Sept. 15 UP—Fifty miners, stranded in the wild Red Lake district without food or cloth- ing, have been saved by aviators who flew in to them with the needed supplies. Their bunk houses and all thelr food and clothing, except what they FAIR Holy Trinity Greek Catholic Church Fair Benefit for Building Fund Sept., 15, 18, 20, 22 Dancing and Entertainment Dudjack’s Hall sexton St SUN. and MO “STREETS OF SORROW” When Beauty Wants, the Whole World Is Ready to Aid—But At What Price! By the Assoclated Press. New York—Whether or not you remembered about the straw hat, don't forget the income tax. Mexico City—There has been an unprecedented sale of American flags to be tlown during the current celebration of Mexican independ- jence. The reasons are Lindbergh and Morrow. New York—John Rose Gildea, Greenwich Village poet and bride- groom, was & bit mystitied. He and Rosalind Stanford were married by a judge. After the ceremony the groom essayed a kiss. - The bride demurred, but finally compromised with a peck on the cheek. *1 thought they didn’t get that way for five years,” bemoaned the poet. [ Los Angeles—Filmtown's daily marital special: Mrs. Oliver Moros- co is seeking a divorce. Virginia Bradford -of the screen and Cedric Belfrage, scenario writer, have been married at Tijuana. Mrs. Diane Rubini, ‘recently parted by divorce from Jan C. Rubini, violinist, is suing Rue Shepherd (Lena Andreani) for $50,000 on the ground of alienation. Renee Adoree has withdrawn her divorce suit against William 8. Gill. Greenwich, Conn.—The Zev. Bar- tholomew J. Chudacek of Philadel phia has been disappointed again. Last June he took out a license to wed Betty Randolph, who once helped Ziegfeld to glorify and has been married three times. Some- thing went wrong. Yesterday he got another license and waited several hours, No Betty appeared. He left town. Doylestown, Pa.—It is not appar- ent whether it made any difference in the price, but Henry Ford once slept in a colonial four-post bed at the historic Fountain House. It sold at auction for $175. Cairo—Now comes the inside story of the Prince of Wales wallop- ing a golf ball off the top of the great pyramid. The pyramid was not high enough. A guide carried a bag of sand to the top for a tee. Of course a peg couldn't be used even' if H. R. H. had one. Rochester, .N. Y.—Any commer- cial traveller who visiting town has to go to a hospital may have two free shaves a week. That proviso is in the will of William Henry Horton, onc of the craft, endowing a hospital room. New York—One of the largest electric distributing st.tions in the world is to be operated without man, woman or child within its walls. tric impulses sent from a three miles away wnd will current for 300,000 families. station supply New Haven — Senator Royal 8. Copeland addressed large gathering at New Haven county fair and d clared his belief in tariff for reven: and also a tariff high cnough to pro- tect American labor., New Haven — Police of Krank De DPonte 10,000 Italian lotte: aid store nd se er tickets. Willimantic — State's case against Jalone and Raymond, “ice box ban dits” was shaken down consider- ably by the defense counsel. Case rests until Tuesday. Danbury — James Dech, six, ran| automobile | from behind a parked and 1 front of an oncoming one &nd died at the hospital of internal injuries. Jumes Ellis, driver, was Leld for manslaughter. Stamford — William Brown, pho- tographer, had his hand when flashlight he was using ploded. Meriden — Mr: 50, died probably from fright after she had stepped into large hole while bathing. She was pulled out immediately but would not respond to treatment. New Haven — Harold Judson, 42, of Hamden, saved from possible death after he was bitten by a rattle snake he tried to kill, at a quarry at West Rock. The Hartford hos- pital rushed a supply of anti-venom serum to the New Haven hospital. Bridgeport — For the first time in legal history, in Connecticut, peti- tloner secured padlock procceding against a hotel. Stratford — Two men were killed here after colliding with another car on Ferry Boulevard. The dead men are Arthur T. Witalis, 21 and An- thony Siremo, 23. They crashed in- to the car driven by Edward Sulli- van of New Haven. were wearing, were destroyed in a forest fire which swept a wide area at Clearwater Lake early this week. The men are employes of the Con- solidated Mining and Smelting com- pany. The plight of the men was dis- covered by aviators investigating the |fire. Imergency rations were drop- | ped to them and when further sup- plies were rushed by train from Winnipeg the fliers took them in to the temporary camp of the men on Lost Bay. The mining camp s 109 miles from Hudson. the nearest railway point. The 45 miles of country be- (¢ 4 -, > (K€ JEAN SPENCE KIRBY and DUVAL “The Ozark Trail” “Moments of Dance” tween them and Gold Pines, the nearest camp, is heavily wooded making travel slow. The planes and aviators of the western airways were used in the successful rescue attempts. Havana—Life for the Havana newsboy is just one paper after an- other. Many after disposing of aft crnoon sheets curl up in doorways of morning paper plants and await the next distribution. Several hun- dred newsies thus taking their one rest of the day, covered with newspapers, Is not an unusual sight It will be controlled by elec- | blown off | ex- | Sarah J. Ward, | old | | after TWO MEN STILL IN CELL AT CHICAGO Held in Connection With Kid- naping of Boy Chicago, Sept. 15 (P—Two were held on Kidnapping today as the deadline approached for the requested $60,000 payment to abductors of 10 year old Billy Ranieri. Salvatore Mastroianni, godfather of the boy, was held when wid he declared he had acted as agent in negotiations for payment of the ransom demanded for the boy's safe return to his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Frank Ranie Renoldo Scniedo, alias “The Skid," cmploye of the boy's so was held of detectives r bombs men tather, Squad and with guns t immediately heard Mastroianni's headed for unknown pparently in the hope ating the Kidnapped boy and tescuing him Seck Dominick Police also sought Tom Dominick alias Tom Dyre, who was mentioned by Mastroianni a third party told by the kidnappers “to walk the streets with Ranieri until they should meet the right persons. “But we have not yet met kidnappers, Mastroianni insisted. Police were sent to arrest Angelo Petitti, owner of a soft drink par- lor, who police beheved had been working with the boy's father, in- dependently of authorit Ranieri persisted in his attempt to discourage police from se for his son. “In 24 hours' I'll get my hoy back if you Keep out of it,” he told po- lice. Ranieri told the Kidnappers, he said, that he would not and could not pay the ransom, despite their threats to kill the boy if the $60,000 were not paid today. the s rehing NOW 71 YEARS 0D (Continued from First Page) tire celebration. Freed of Dutics I'reed 6f many of his court du- ties during the summer vacation, the chief justice, improved in he has enjoyed his stay at Murra this year more than in recent for mer yea Not only has it brought him into contact with neighbors with whom he could visit and chat, but as usual there ha been family reunign, when for his children were with him, and he could pla with his grandchildren. It is always the most enjoyable months of each year, because he loves most of all by his famil Heart weakness has compelled Mr. Taft to abandon at Murray Bav, as it has at Washington, all vigor- the . TUES., WED. 7 SELECT ACTS VAUDEVILLE HOWARD and MANN —if— “Don't Be silly” BARD and AVO! ems of Songland” Begins Sunday For 4 Days! Love Story of a Sailor’s Gal! “WATERFRONT”’ He had sailed the Seven Seas of Romance but a beautiful tom boy scuttled his love-ship while he was on shore leave! Mw“' T TR R A I WALTON & O'BRI CASEY and WARREN “Hamls Up = (o) & 0 AP charges | police: | months | to be surrounded | ous physical cise, but that does 0ot preclude him from calling upon his friends or wandering freely through the settlement, where his familiar figure is well known. At Washington, yielding rather reluctantly to the advice of physi- cians, the chiet justice follows a strict diet and has adopted a daily routine which has not only permit- ted him to transact even a greater volume of business than ever before | but has also assured him of the rest {and sleep so much needed for re- | cuperation. ! Here he arises at 7 o'clock each | morning, submits to the hauling, | mauling and pounding of a Swedish | masscur, whose business it is to| | stimulate circulation as a substitute ' or the vigorous physical exe which he was forted to abandon. | Dines Early | At 8:30 he has breakfast, consist- xclusively of bran bread, made generous allowance of mo- and toasted until hard Back in the study where he finds his sceretary, he remains through- out the morning when the supreme | sourt is not in session. When the ourt is meeting he teaves | mobile at 11:30 for the where the court sits in the old sen- chamber On court days he goes zpon the beneh at oon and remains until shen a luncheon is taken. Then he has the only real meal of the day, meat and vegetables, going back on {bench at 2:30 to remain until 4:30 when i automobile he goes home o take a thirty minute walk. He is admonished to do no hill climb- ing. and nerally walks across Connecticut avenue bridge, where Ihe knows he will on good days find {his young friends awaiting him, brought there by nurses. Retires at 9 P. M, has hecome a great the child and frequently stopped by | and strangers, always being nd showing a kindly ng | with the He with walks friends favorite during his is i 1' " approachabl | 4 | | | | | PARSONS’ | NI [} “BROADWAY Prior to N. the Ses BOUND” First Offering of Crosby Gaige Presents A NEW AMERICAN €O By Lloyd Dell and Thos. “Little Accident” | Staged by Arthur Hurley Entire Orch, $1.50, ire Bal. Wed. Mat. $1.00-35¢.-50¢. ———————————r S0 TODAY ONLY Continuous “The Grain of “Shadows of the disposition. His supper st § o'clock consists of hard toasted bran. like his breakfast, and he ia then resdy for work in his study until 9 when he retires. It is during these early evening hours, and on days when, the court is in recess that he pre- pares the opinions rendered by him in cases before the court and does the bulk of his home work om court business. At his home to escape the exertion of climbing the stairs to his study he has had put in an electric eclevator which he operates | himself. One Man Killed in_ Mass. Auto Accident Stoneham, Mass., Sept. 15 (UP)— One man was killed and three oth- cr persons more or less seriously in- jured in an automobile collision at North and Main street here early today. The dead man is Harry C. Piuze. . of Somerville, who was employed at the Ford plant in that city. Those injured were Miss Beatrice Leblane and William L. Gove, both of Allston, and Joseph J. Phelan of an was driving one machine I the others were riding in the second car. Phelan was taken to the Winchester hospital and Miss Leblane and Gove were treated at the scene. Ruth Bassette P Announces s Dancing and | Dramatic Art- Opens MONDAY, SEPT. 17TH Now Located At 162 MAIN STREET (Sovereign Bldg.) PHONE 613 —_— Dust” with Ricardo Cortez Night” with Flash, the Dog | Entertamme~ for ali Kisses! YOUR Home >, / SEE GOOD GIRLS! BAD GIRLS! Extra Added Attraction 7= STAN LAUREL — OLIVER HARDY '< TWICE SUNDAY 6:30—8:15 AND Mon., Tues., Wed. CONTINUOUS Restless Feet Dancing on the Brink of Disaster—Cheap Lips That Laugh and Lie! It May Keach Into — SEE IT! ANCING DAUGHTERS ~with, JOAN CRAWFORD Anita Page — John Mack Brown Dorothy Sebastian Our Dancing Daughters — Do You Know Them? Do They Know Themselves? ~ * i Them as the World Knows Them — . HAPPY GIBLSIA SAD