New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1928, Page 5

||!|n ATIHE N A - l_l' " F B *2%en Wy orem agemcier for the Seven Acts At Strand Fall Carpival Week begins today at the Strand with a specially nelect- ed seven act vaudeville program and Jack Mulhall and Dorothy Mackaill in “Waterfront” as the attractions for the first half of the week. In- oluded among the vaudeville offer- L are the Al Noda Girls, six shapely young ladies who offer & unique novelty surprise; Bard and Avon in “Gems of Songlan Casey and Warren in the comedy skit “Hands Up;"” Howard and Mann in “Don’t Be 8illy;" Cook and Lee Co. in a variety offering; Jean Spence and the Lioyd Sisters in “Moments of Song and Dance;” Kirby and DuVal offer “Meet Mé On the Ozark Trail.”” “Waterfront” the feature photo- play attraction offers Jack Mulhall and Dorothy Mackaill in a roman- tic story of the docks of Manhat- tan, a love story of a sailor's gal that is real good entertainment. On Thursday the program will change and will offer seven more gelect vaudeville acts that will make a great show and the photoplay fe ture will present Charles “Buddy Rogers with Marion Nixon in “Red Lips,” a story of youth and collegiate life that is great. Beginning next Sunday the Strand announces the showing for four days of+Alice White in her first star- ring picture “The Show Girl.” TAFT'S BROTHER ILL Cincinnati Publisher Is Being Rush- od to His Home In a Special Train From Quebec. Quebec, Sept. 17 (UP)—Charles P. Taft, owner of the Cincinnati Times-Star and brother of the chief justice of the United States supreme court, is €n route to Cincinnati on board a private Pullman car. Taft himseif is in bad health and with him is his son-in-law, W. C. Semple who is seriously ill W ith pneumonia. The train bearing the party back to Ohio aftcr a vacation with Chief Justice William Howard Taft at his summer home near Murray Bay, is making all possible speed. A change of engines was made when the train passed through Que- bec. Other changes were to be made at Montreal and Utica, N. Y. Both Taft and Semple were said to be resting comfortably when the train left here. Sternberg at Reunion Of 16th Conn. Regiment William F. Sternberg of 131 Maple street, this city, is attending the 62nd annual reunion of the 16th regiment. Cennecticut Volunteers, at the rooms of Robert O. Tyler post, G. A. R. in Hartford today. Out of the 1500 men who originally composed the regiment and fought at the battle of Antietam, only 24 are now alive. Tlive died since the last meeting. MEETING OF RAINBOW There will be initiation of candi- dates at the regular meeting of New Britain Assembly No. 6 Order of Rainbow For Girls at the regular meeting tomorrow evening in Ma- sonic hall. After the meeting there will be an entertainment to which the girls may invite their friends. Members of the order of the Eastern Star and the Masonic fraternities will be cordially welcomed at this meeting. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS Herbert E. Anderson | Teacher of Violin For appointment call 361-4 ‘ Stupio: Packard Bldg. Arch and Main Sts. PARSONS HARTF SEPT. 0. Beginning NEXT THURSDAY Pop. Matinee Rat.—fiest Seats $1.50 Arthar Hopkins Presents MADGE KENNEDY PARIS BOUND A Comedy By PHILIP BARRY by Kobert Edmund Hones Staged by Al v Hopki “A delicious, endearing comedy."—N. 50, $1. Family Cire. 5c. Mut. Nat.—Entire first 4 rows § Fam. Cir. e PARSONS’ 3 NIGHTS SEPT. 17-18-19 “BROADWAY BOUND” to N. Y. Offering of Neanon First Crmby Gaige Presents A NEW AMERICAN COMEDY By Floyd Dell nad Thos. Mitehell “Little Accident” Staged by Arthur Hurley Entire Orch. $1.50, Entire Hal. $1.88 Wed. Mat. $1.00-33c.-58c. NS Ouen MOORE " :?ll-pl!a‘mu |i =0 o — (11 ) “‘ |I‘ l'l!'lbl." A Y TN 4 - | respoctive amusement eompany. “Our Dancing Daughters” What is wrong with the present generation? “Our Dancing Daughters,” now at the Capitol theater, today, Tuesday, ‘Wedneaday, shows two sides to this very modern question. | And the answers supplied in this Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer feature show that it, indeed, youth is to be crit- icised, the parents themselves are in no position to voice the censure. The theme in this modernistic production which Harry Beaumont directed from an original story from the pen of Josephine Lovett, fis based upon environment. Children, the plot shows, usually reflect the circumstances of- their home life. | Three very modern young women | provide the motivation for the| swiftly-moving film narrative, and in | these roles Joan Crawford, Dorothy Sebastian and Anita Page bring to the screen splendid characterizations | On Thursday the program changes and brings a double feature show | par excellence. The main attraction will offer David Rollins and Sue Carol in “Win That Girl” a great tale of youth and football in which love scores a touchdown. The co- feature will offer Bessie Love and Tom Moore in “Anybody Here Seen Kelly.” Beginning next Sunday Colleen Moore will begin a four day engage- ment in “Lilac Time." ENTER NURSING SCHOOL 22 Enter New Britain General Hos- ' pital for Training—11 Residents of This City. Below Is a list of students who have entered the New Britain hos- pital school of nursing: Esther Helming, Terryville, Conn Suzanne Brouilette, Newport, Ver: mont; Sophie Flis, Mary Blogoslow- ski, Genevieve Grecki, Florence Bengston, Ethel Kalin, Helen Ba- claski, Alice Chadsey, Gertrude Gib- ney, Charlotte Rowland, Theodora Bezurzyk and Lois Morse of New Britain; Dorothy Johnson, Colum-, bla; Btella Seger, Canton Center; Marion Gydeson, Hartford; Imeeda Macey, Springfield; Katherine M. Lee, Springfleld; Lena Chagnot, Torrington; Cecelia Gill, Southing- ton; leonora Courtney, Somers; Irene M. O'Connor, Pownal, Maine. | i NEW BRITAIN A. O. H. WINS After faking a beating in baseball from the Meriden branch of Hiber- nians in the state outing in that city Rev. W. A. Harty branch team came | back strong yesterday and defeated the Hartford branch in a game played us the feature of the county outing held at Judd's Bungalow on | Fall Mountain, Bristol. The score was 6 to 4. The soclety degree team will hold a meeting tonight at 7:10 o'clock at Judd’s hall at which plans for an initiation of Naugatuck branch can- didates will be made. At 7:30 o'clock Rev. William A. Harty branch will hold a meeting in Judd's hall. e S PICK O THE PICTURES!? TODAY, TUES, WED. Continuous | A scnsation Last Night! | Everyone's Talking About “Our Dancing Daughtex:s' | Wild youth, intoxicates { with life, 1s pleasure- s o wedding band when the fazz | horns sound the gall to | arms? JOAN CRAWFORD ANITA PAGE | DOROTHY SEBASTIAN | |ll|l club, which plans a big club- cilities for riding, swimming, dining and dancing. ton has been obiiged that she is not in the market for a ily paid $7,500,000 in death taxes on the estate of her late hushand, Sir ship owner, she has received dozens the world and has installed a larger of three types of flapperhood. ‘opened her links with an exhibition. iway have pledged loyalty to ,turn they ask two wecks’ notice of NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1928 By the Associated Press. Greenwich, Conn.—Ralph Ellis is an ancient mariner who can show the way to young folks sailing a boat. He won a special ten-meter boat race of the Indian Harbor Yacht club. He is 76 years old. New York—Equestrians are to have a new headquarters in Man- hattan. James W. Gerard, former ambassador to Germany, announces formation of the Metropolitan Rid- house near Central Park, with fa- Ben Alder, England—Lady Hous- to ' announce husband. Ever since she voluntar- Robert Houston, multi-millionaire of offers of marriage from all over waste basket. New York—Mrs. Graham Fair Vanderbilt now has a private nine- hole golf course at Manhasset, Long Island. Her horse Barazen was quite a figure on the turf. Gene Sarazan Paris—Mistinguett, French music- | hall idol, is planning a Christmas | party with 19 guests, the first occu- pants of the 19 apartments in a new Fotel she is opening at Bandol, on the Riviera. New York—Pity the unfortunate legatee. The National City bank has found that twenty cents on the dol- lar of the average estate is consumed in costs of administration. Cannes, France—The divining rod locates other things than water and oil. Excavating to investigate the peculiar actions of a rod in the hands of & Breton, archaeologists | uncovered a heap of Gallo-Roman | arms and implements on the Morbi- han peninsula. New York—The unionized theatri- cal press agents of the great white their employers and volunteered their aid in rehabilitating the theater. In re. discharge, separate managers and | press agents for road companies, and salary bonds when other employes are thus protected. Paris—Brothers rivals in the sport of kings: Baron Edouard De Roth- schild's entry won the opening fall feature at [Iongchamps. Baron Robert De Rothschild’s horse was half a length hehind. FLASHES OF LIFE: LADY HOUSTON HAS NO DESIRE TO MARRY New York—On bicycle paced by an automobile Richard Corke, 40, has come from Albany, a distance of 150 miles, in cight hourse and four minutes. At times he went as high as 45 miles an hour. Springfield, Mass.—Mayor Walker of New York came to town two hours ahead of time. New York—Like to hear Thomas A. Edison? Tune in on WJZ be- tween 7 and 8 p. m., tonight stand- ard time, He will open a radio show, Stamford—Miss Josephine Lauder flancee of Gene Tunney, is nego- tiating purchase of land and house adjoining tract owned by Tunney. New Haven—8ophie Racszka, 28, and Nellie Ceajkowski, 20, supposed they were going to be married to two youths after courtship of two years and turned over life savings of $600 to them for furniture. Po- lice are now looking for the men after disappearance with the money. New Haven—Frederick Reynolds 53, one of the oldest republican deputy registrars . here committed suicide by drinking poison. Il health was given as cause. New Haven—Lawrence E. Bost- wick, 35, ‘teller in Citizen's Bank and Trust company, found in New York hotel by brother, suffering from amnesia. His accounts at bank Were in perfect order. Torrington—Atty, Edward Mas- colo of Waterbury nominated for congressman from fifth district. Woodstock—Hoover and Curtis club held mass meeting on common and extol fitness of candidates for president and vice president. Prin- cipal speakers were Gov. Trumbull and Senator Bingham. Redding—Democrats hold meet- ing at constitution day exercises here with Judge Arthur L. Shipman of Hartford as principal speaker. Miltord—Leroy R. Griffin, 25, was ~ 5 S~ e (OLLEEN MOoonE Holy Trinity Greek Catholic Church Fair Benefit for Bullding Fund Sept,, 15, 18, 20, 22 Dancing and Entertainment Dudjack’s Hall Sexton St. Reserved Loges Evenings STRAND TODAY., TUES., WED. 7 SELECT ACTS KIRBY and DUVAL “The Ozatk Trail" Howard and Mann—Bard JEAN SF] and LLOYD SISTERS T—New JOHN MACK BROWN | THURS.,, FRI,, SAT. DOUBLE FEATURES! Youth Scores in a Football Romance with DAVID ROLLINS SUE CAROL ———— Co-Feature BESSIE LOVE ! TOM MOORE —flt— NYBODY HERE | SEEN KELLY” 8 Days Only Thurs., Fri., sat. SEPT. 27, 28, 29 Mat. sat. MESSRS. Elste ‘Lawson, Frederick Worlock, - don, Harold Elliott, 1st_prize. $15.—2ud prize, 3 p. m. Sa PRI “THE oM PARSONS’ “The COMMON $IN” A New Play Written and Staged by WILLARD MACK with . Drury Hart, Regina Brown, Frank dJoymer, Kenneth Lawton, Edward Racey, Percy Lennom, dustine Smith Cash Prizes Given for Best 25 Word Essay on WHAT CONSTITUTES COMMON SIN? All Lssays Must Be in Parson S WILL BE GIVEN TO THE WINNERS at the Saturday Night Performance (Sept. 29) of VAUDEVILLE CASEY and WARREN “Hands Up” and Avon—Cook and Lee AL NODA GIRLS In a Novel Surprise On the Screen JACK MULHALL DOROTHY MACKAILL ‘Waterfront’ The Love Story of & Saflor's Gal! THURS. Charles “Buddy” Rogers in “Red Lips™ Vaudesille Acts—17 ROADWAY OUND SHUBERT Millicent Hauley, Richard Gor- $10.—3rd of $5 in gold. Theater Box Office by Sept. 29 IMON $IN" instantly killed and Elmer Jackson, 25, died at the hospital after car turned over on Ells Hill. James L. Griffin, sn occupant of the car was uninjured. All men are negroes, 2nd residents of New Haven. Thompsonville — Walter Larson, 18, High achool student, was killed and six persons injured, two serious- ly, in collision of two cars. Frank Mockus of Westfield, Mass., driver attempted to pass truck and crashed head-on into car driven by Lawrence Yanstow of West Hart- | ford. Middletown—Joseph 8alonia, 74, seriously injured, when struck by wmachine driven by Malcolm P. Nichols of New Haven. | WITHHOLD RESULTS IN DETROIT DEATHS TODAY Palice Won't Give Out Finding in Cases of Apartment Owner and Wife Detroit, Bept. 17 (A—Officials investigating the deaths Saturday night of Burr Hart, wealthy apart- ment house operator, and his wife, whose bullet pierced bodies were found in their apartment, today withheld judgment as to whether murder or suicide was involved. Coroner Frech, after a prelimin- ary investigation and autopsy deliv- ered an open verdict, while police in the absence of definite clues de- cided to delve further into the mat- ter before theorizing. The bodies were found by resi- dents of the apartment a few min- utes after six shots were h.ard. Hart had been shot from close range while indications were that Mrs. Hart had been shot from a distance of several feet. An infant daughter of the couple sleeping in a room adjoining the «ne > » (OLLEEN MOORE O AT THE STRAND FROM 1:00 to 3 P. Balcony . Children Always . M. 352 23¢ . 15¢ Reduction in Theater Prices For Saturday Matinee Performances Beginning Next Saturday, Sept. 22, and Every Sat. Thereafter where the mother's body was found was not marked. Police intend to examine personal effects of the couple in an effort to obtain further light on the mystery. Neighbors told officials the victims seemed much attached to each other and though a theory that Hart may have shot his wife and then com- mitted suicide groundless. Railroad Employes Fail ' To Reach Agreement Chicago, Sept. 17 (#—The possi- bility of presidential intervention in the wage = disagreement between 70,000 railroad trainmen and con- ductors and 57 western railroads was discussed today after a fort- night's effort to reach a settlement had failed. Cor ittees representing the men and the roads, after meeting with members of the United States board of mediation, appeared no nearer agreement than when negotiations began. A strike has been authorized by the conductors and trainmen, but it has been held up pending the re- sult of the present negotiations. It may be necessary, committeemen said, for President Coolidge to ap- point a fact-finding commission to investigate the situation. 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