New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1928, Page 9

[l =i g rll|m /" | |l]|l| (U || (& R in'l nll TANY SEVEN AOTS AT STRAND ‘Tonight is the last showing at the Btrand of Dorothy Mackaill and Jack Mulhall in “Waterfront” and also the seven act select vaudeville show which has been pleasing since opening Monday last. Temorrow the entire show will change and bring a complete new program of seven select vaudeville acts with “Buddy” Rogers in “Red Lips.” The seven act bill is headed by “At the Supper Club,” a novel surprise offering with a big casf other acts include the Texans “Reopecology,” a very clever rope novelty offered by a boy and girl from the golden woest; Morris and Rapp present “The Dancing Daisies;"” !wpm and Pjerce offer *“The Debate” a classic of comedy and song; Lorette King and her company of entertainers offer “Up in the Alr,” a musical comedy revu- ette with pretty girls and snappy songs and dances; Lee and Ott pre- sent “Smart Capers,” an act devoted to laughter only; and Mary Bellett Co. will offer *The Whirl of Joy,” & novel presentation. The feature photoplay tells a very fine story of collegiate youth, "Rug Lips” and has popular “Buddy’ Rogers and Marion Nixon. in the leading roles, Beginning Sunday the Strand will offer the new photoplay hit “The S8how Girl.” CROWDS MASS FOR PENDLETON FAIR Great Round-Up Tn West Sched- uled to Start Today Pendleton, Ore., Sept. 19 (UP)— Cries of “Let er buck,”—"Yip, Yip Yip,” rent the air; bucking rearing horses swept in and out between automobiles; most popular male at- tire consisted of ten-gallon Ntetsons, lurid-colored shirts, high-heeled boots—the 19th annual Pendleton Round-up, began today. Cowboys and cowgirls, gers, ropers, fancy riders, coach drivers, and Indians are here and for the next four days this will be the “cow capital,” of the west. The track and arena events were to start late today as were the con- tests for the Roosevelt trophy, awarded by the TPolice Gazette to the best all-around cowboy at the Cheyenne Frontier days ahd round- up, Bob (‘resby won last year for the second time and is a favorite to repeat. Fhirtysodd other qualifieri from ‘Cheyenne weére ready to start. 10 Year Old B p Kidnaped in Hawaii Honolulu, T. H. Sept. 19 (UP)— The 10 year old son of Frederick W. Jamieson, vice president of thc Hawailan Trust company, has been Kidnaped. 1 The child was lured from a pri- vate school yesterday by a T similar to that used by”William Ed- ward Hickman, kidnaper-murderer, | to obtain little Marion Parker in l.os Angeles. Two men came to the school and told the boy's teacher his mother had been injured in an automobile accldent, whereupon the teacher ex- cused the lad. Later the parents reccived a de- mand for $10,000 ransom. The Kid- napers promised to communicate with them at a set time. The father said he was prepared to pay the ransom. /| bulldog- Herbert E. Anderson Teacher of Violin For appointment call 361-4 Stupio: Packard Bidg. Arch and Main Sts {sceing the photoplay sensation stage | FAIR Holy Trinity Greek Catholic Church Fair Benefit for Building Fund Sept., 15, 18, 20, 22 Da Dudjack's dng and Eatertainment Hall seston St {PALACE TODAY ONLY D. W. GRIFFITHS' Greatest Picture Since “The Birth of a on” TOMORROW RICHARD BARTHELMESS in “THE WHEEL OF CHANCE" His Greatest Photoplay ADDED FEATURE AL WILSON in “THE CLOUD DODGER” Also Selected Short Subjects “DRUMS OF LOVE” “WIN THAT GIRL” CAPITOL | Tonight is the last opportunity of “Our Dancing Daughters” at the Capitoi | as this popular photoplay finishes its engagement tonight with continuous shows. Fun, which seems to be the chief ambition of David Butler, Fox di- rector, is said to be rampant in “Win That Girl,” which begins a three day run at the Capitol Theater Thuraday. For this film version of “Father and Son,” which appeared in the Saturday Evening Post, Dutler has selected a sterling cast hcaded by the lovely Sue Carol and David Rollins. From the outset Butler makes it clear that action is the keynote and comedy the high goal. The co-feature will present Tom Moore and Bessie Love in “Anybady | Here 8een Kelly,” a story that takes one from the fields of France to the | sidewalks of New York. Beginning Sunday “Lilac Time” begins a four day engagement with Colleen Moore and Gary Cooper. MARINE BAND COMING, The famous U. 8. Marine band is to make a return visit to New Brit- ain on Sunday afternoon, September 30 when they appear at the Capitol theater under the auspices of the Y. M. T. A. B. soclety. | The band, which is recognized as ! one of the world’s leading musical orgauizations, has played in New Britain on previous occasions and has delighted the large audiences | hearing it. Music lovers have been keen 'or‘ a return engagement and arrange- o (eitor s appearance on Septem- ber 30 were made through the Tabs. ‘ BOY DRIVER ARRESTED | John Spitzel, 15, Accused of Operat- ing Coupe Recklessly and Causing | Collision With Truck. | John Spitzel, aged 15, of 4S7 South Main street, drove & coupe recklessly and without an operator's | license yesterday afternoon about 3:30 o'clock on South Main street, causing a collision with a two ton truck owned by the C. W. Lines and driven by Paul Giannatta of 26, South street, which was crossing South Main street at Ellis, going cast, according to Officer Axel Carl- son, who sent the boy to police headquarters in custody of Officer | George Moflitt. Because of Nis size, Captain | Kelly believed Spitzel to be over 16! years of age and was about to order hini to be in police court today, but on questioning him, learned that he | was only 15 years of age, so he turned the case over to the prot tlon department. According to Off cer Carlsen, the force of the impact moved the rear end of the truck fully six feet. Nobody was injured. Police Chief and Wife Observe Anmversarv, Chief of Police and Mrs. W. (.| | Hart of Roxbury Road are observing | their 23d wedding anniversary fn u | quiet manner niarried Sept. 19, 1905, Mrs, Hart | having been Miss Ann Page. They have one daughter, Miss Ruth C, Hart. a school teacher. today. They were Y -7 @ (OLLEEM MoonE lIlA[_]lyg SHOW CIRL” When she danecs, the floor smokes . and they have to throw water on t he orchestra. i She burned right through Broad- way's hottest night club—four love affairs—but she couldn't get under the skin of the only man she ever loved! See her at the STRAND PARSONS HARTH I T THURNDAY Matinee Sat.—ilest Seats $1.30 Artnur Hopkine Dresents MADGE KENNEDY PARIS BOUND A Comedy By PHILIP BARKY Setiings by Hobort Edmumd Homes Ntaged by Arthwr Hepking “A_delicious, endearing comedy.”—N. Pop. ; District in need of food and shelter, ~damage, one dead, many injured, ! age. |no damage, i specches of acceptance. 1f they paid NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, Siuii1sMBER 19, 1928 SUMMARY MADE OF ‘ STORM CONDITIONS iRed Cross Hum Abont Florida Gities and Towns ‘Washington, Sept. 19 UP—The fol- lowing summary conditions in 22 Florida counties was telegraphed to the American Red Cross today by ‘L. Schaefer, disaster velief di- rector in Florida. “Hardeec County, town of Wauchu- la reperts no great damage. “Okeechobee reports 27 Killed and many injured, great property dam- age and in nced of emergency as- sistance. “Glades County, Moorchaven ports slight danmge. “Palm Beach, all reports indicate every building damaged, with 40 per cent destroyed. KFood being supplied from Miami. Medical situation sat- h doctors and nurses from Miami and Daytona Beach. Loss heavy in rural districts, includ- ing Bear Beach, Ritta, Miami Locks, re- some loss of life. “Martin County, heavy property “Broward, northern part of coun- | ty suffered greater damage than in 1926, Heaviest at Deerfield and , Pompano, some destruction at Fort { Lauderdale. “Hendry County, Clewlston, slight damage, “Tarhpa, slight damage. “Pasco, Dade city repqrts slight damage, “Citrus, no great damage to trees and fruit crops. Marion, Ocula slight damage. 'Levy, Cedar Keys, no loss of life, property damage slight. “Suwanee, reports normal condi- tions. “Franklin, Apalachicola, no dam- “Columbia. damage slight. “Bay, Panama City not touched by storm. “Walton, Defuniak Springs reports working on relief fund. Tallahassec, reports no Lake City, property “Leon, damage. “Dade, Miami, slight damage. “Hernando, Brooksville, no casu- alties, some damage to citrus crop. “Volusia, New Smyrna, slight lamage.” “De Soto County, Arcadia reports small damage; no cmiergency relief needed.” GOVERNOR REPLIES T0 THE QUESTIONS (Continued from Iirst Page) the slightest attention to any one they could not ask that kind of a question, Dbecause there is nothing | that the president can do about (liquor. All he can do is recom- mend to the congress, and he can assume the leadership of the Ameri- can people in an effort to show them that his recommendation is right. That is what I propose to do, :nd A.—“That question came up in the national convention, and the national convention “ deliberately, through the report of the commit- tee on credentials, left every dem§- crat in the United States free to express his own individyal opinion of what he thought on that subject. You have an admirable, acholarly gentleman running for United States senator, here, Mr, Metcalfe. I un- derstand that Nebraska is dry, but 1 would never ask Mr. Metcalfe to turn his back on the people of his state until such time as he can come out here and cenvince them that they are not tackling the prob- lem the right way. Q.—"How will your proposal for the sale of liquor in a few states meet your issue of personal liberty in the other states?®” A.—"The prevention of the sale of liguor ig in the exercise of police power, and I have clearly showed that if a majority of the people of a given state voted for the exercise of that police power in that direc- tion they should get it to the limit. “On the other hand, following the well defined Jeffersonian prin- ciple of state's rights, the state that does not want the exercise of that police power ought to be in a posi- tion, through a majority of the peo- ple to say so. Q.—"Are you &till personally op- posed to the 8t. Lawrence water- way? A.—"“Why, if the gentlemen had Jjust looked at my speech of accept- ance, they would have scen that 1 made as ciear a declaration on that as any man could make. I frankly said to the American people that while T was the governor of the state of New York, I favored the all-American royte, because it went through that state, but inaamuch as the figures affecting the 8t. Law- rence canal, as well as the all- American route, are disputed by some eminent engincers, I am will. ing to leave it to congress, after a atudy of the matter.” Now number seven is something of a tricky question. It says: “‘You have stated that the Un- derwood tariff law fulfills the pledge of this year's demggratic platform.’ “My answer {0 these distinguish- ed gentlemen is that I never said that and I challenge them to find it in any publie paper of mine.” The last one, number eight, this: “Are you in faver of higher food prices in the city or lower food prices on the farm?” “My answer to that is thd! the farmer can get the full benefit of, the value of his crop without in.’ creasing the price in the city."” Tilson Says Smith Is Confused on Issues New York, Sept. 19 %—Repre- sentative John Q. Tilson of Connee- ticut, chairman of the eastern re- publican speakers’ committee, said today that Governor Smith was “confused and confusing” on the McNary-Haugen bill. Mr. Tilson sald he was “not quite clear” on the governor's position *nh regard to the equalization fee, nd that he could not understand how the democratic candidate could endorse the principle of the controverted relief measure without endorsing the bill itself. READ HERALD CLA: let the American people make the decision as they will have to do.” Q.—"How can L supfort a dry democrat candidate for congress?” P\ <+l ouken MOOnE PICK O’ THE PICTURES! CAPITOL —— Tonight Only “OUR DANCING DAUGHTERS” Thurs.—Fri.—Sat, DOUBLE FFEATURES — Co-Feature — “ANYBODY HERE SEEN KELLY” with Bessie Love—Tom Moore TONIGHT ONLY 7 SELECT ACTS VAUDEVILLE and Dorothy Mackaill Jack Muthall in “WATERFRONT" THURS,, NEW “WALK SIGAL WIL BE TRIED OUT New Traflic Experiment fo Be Installed Soon On receipt of traffic signal lenses bearing the word ‘“walk,” Traffic Secrgeant J. J. King will make a trial of an arrungement by which traffie from Washington street into West Main at the Capftol theater will be able to continue past the Globe Clothing House corner and the Court street corner in a single movement, while traffic coming into Main street out of Court street will move at the same fime. Traffic going west on West Main street from the ional Bank Building will pass the light in front of City Hall, stopping at Wash- ington strcet. When the mber “walk" light flashes, all traffic must atop for 15 seconds. It is the intention of Chicf Hart and Sergeant King to try the diffe ent systems thoroughly, observing the results, and within a short time decision will be made as to the best arrangement. Favorable comment has reached the police on the 16 seconds flash of the amber light which gives pedestrians a chance to cross the street, all traffic Dbeing obliged to stop for that period. Suzanne Lenglen Has Finished With Tennis Nice, France, Sept. 19 (®—Su- zanne Lenglen, who turned profes- sional tennis player in August, 192 today renounced the game forever. Bhe also took a fling at purveyors of marriage rumors. “I shall never play tennis again, either as an amateur or as a profes- slonal,” she said. *1 have completely given up the game and 1 do not care whether I ever s¢c another racquet.” Baldwin Baldwin, grandson of E. J. “Lucky” Baldwin of Californi; and Mlie, Lenglen, returned a few days ago from an automobile trip to Germany. Their names have often been coupled in wedding gossip. On this subject she said today: “Any true statement respecting marriage will be given to the news- papers by my family in the usual fashion, should I ever contemplate such a step, Ganna and McCormick Happy Together New York, Sept. 19 (UP)—The warm greeting between Ganna Walska and Harold McCormick at the pier end of the gang plank when Mme. Walska arrived from Europe today went a long way toward dis- pelling the cloud that has hung over their marital life in the public prints lately, The Chicago millionaire. and the opera singer appeared to be pers fectly happy and Mme, Walska ro- peated her assertion that no divorcp was in prospect. “I am going to live in America all the time now,” Mme. Walska said. “I Am going into the perfume busi- ness, although I may appear in some FRIL, IFTED ADS | good movie or talking movie.” SAT. 7 SELECT VAUDEVILLE AT THE SUPER CLUB A Comedy Surprise MORRIS and RAPP The Dancing Daisies == S S “Whirl of Joy” N\ 7\ Z> === STEPPE and PIERCE in “The Debate” Mary Bellett Co.——TLee and O——The Texans in “Capers” in “Ropeology LORETTA KING CO. In a Smart Offering —ON THH SCRI CHARLES “BUDDY with MARION NIXON in “RED LIPS” A Story of Collegiatc Youth! N ” ROGERS TODAY—FRI and SAT. (Matinee Today and Saturday) COME OVER AND SEE Connecticut’s Finest Stock Company THE GARRICK PLAYERS in Guy Bolton’s Home-Spun Comedy “ADAM anvo EVA” A Laugh for the Whole Family RESERVE Call Bristol 1860 EVERY SUNDAY Continuous From 2:30 BIG TIME STAGE CONCERT SEATS NOW! FREE PARKING for 300 Cars City ltems Ll s g Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Finn have removed their residence to Hartford, where Mr, Finn is manager of the Strand theater. manager of the Strand in this city. of Honor will be held Thursday eve- ning at § o'clock at Odd Fellows' | hall. Reports of the activities of the | supreme council held in Wickford. | R. I, will be given. Miss Esther O. Badin of 140 Mon- roe street was among the recent guests at the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. The boys' chair of St . church will have its first re al Friday evening at 6:45 o'clock. Director John J. Crean has issued | a notice that all members must be present. M. He was formerly | A regular meeting of the Temple | at the Schwartz Belting Co., spending a vacation at Lake Placid N. Y. Miss Dorothy H. Ryder of Farm- ingten avenue and Miss Helen John- {son of West Hartford. are spending | this week at Secret Lake. They will leave for New York city during the week-end and will complete their 4\acmon in that city. 400 LIVES L0ST IN FLORIDA GALE (Continucd from First Page) from around Belle Glade were bur- {ied in West Palm Beach yesterday. | Thirty-four were Negroes. PLAINVILLE NEWS (Continued from Page ed with the people of Plainville and he intends to sweep the regions of his territory. the membership of the church be- tore the meeting closes. 5 | Seven) | He intends to \louble: He about | evangelists in the church, preached Tuesday evening “Paul Fighting with the Beasts at Ephesus.” Thursday evening he will use as his theme “Hell Blockaded, and Friday night he will select for his topic “T Have Played theFool.” All are cordially invited to attend. shepherds to Meet Trumbull 8tar Lodge, No. 61, Shepherds of Bethlehem, will meet Thursday night in Legion hall. Fol- lowing the meeting there will be a card party and social open to the | public. Whist and pinochle will be played with first and second pr for the winners. The meeting will start at 7:16 p. m. and the card party at 8:15 o'clock. All members | are asked to attend as matters of importance are to be acted upon. Sewing Meeting The Woman's Federation of the Congregational church will hold a fsewing meeting tomorrow from 2 to | 5 o'clock in the afternoon at lhe home of Mrs. W. A. Jordan of 38 | Park street. i Parish Guild Meets | There will be a meeting of the parish guild of the Church of Our Saviour tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. ‘ Plainville Briefs Miss Helen Somers, teacher at the Broad street school, has been | called to her home 1in Portland, | Me., by the death of her brother. | Miss Agnes Ell'ot, stenographer | | ning boards, bringing out | sicians, Dr. Reed is one of the strongest | ' Ambulances and trucks rolled through water often over the run- the in- jured and dead and establishing the | homeless. Belle Glade was complete- |1y evacuated last night. From Okee- chobee City came word that the Seaboard Airline Railway brought in a relief train, with phy- nurs food, embalmers, caskets, clothing and medical sup- plies. Boats were sent to outlying | points to check on reports of disas- Many of the refugees, scores of whom were injured, were brought to West Palm Beach for medical treat- ment and food and shelter. The hos- pitals, hotels and churches were | filled with destitute than at the Red Cross headquarters yes- terday and scores were hluvmll in hourly. With facilitics taxed to capacity, plans were made to transfer 1,000 refugees to Miami and Fort Laun- derdale today. “ood, clothing and medical sup- are ample here to cope with the ion, Red Cross officials ‘report- ed, but there is urgent demand for cots and bedding. 100 Troops Are Due One hundred troops were due here had ! persons. More | 7,500 refugees were cared for | being | | | is | today, and Mayor v‘lnuu Oeksmith has asked that martial lsw Be de- clared. The soidicrs were sont here on the request of eity s to Governor John W. Martin. At least $201 0 in outside funds is needed to meet the situation un. til the National Red Cross can take complete charge of the work, offi- cials of the local chapter sald. From many parts of the state of- fers of aid have been received from Red Cross chapters. Toral Reported to’ Be Perfectly Sane Mexico City, Sept. 19 UM — An- nouncement was made today that a committee of alienists appointed by the Mexican courts to examine Jose De Leon Toral. assassin of Presi- dent-Elect Obregon, have completed | their report stating that Toral ¥ not mentally deranged and has por session of his faculties. 150 Foot Yacht Driven Ashore in Gale New York, Sept. 19 (B—A 50- foot yacht was driven ashore taday off Atlantic Highlands, N. J., in the storm, according to advices from the marine observer at S8andy Hook. Mountainous seas, whipped by a 55 mile an hour wind, were pound- ing the Jersey coast. < (OLikEN Moone LILACTIME o CLARA OAKES USHER Vocal Teacher has resumed teaching. For ap- pointments Tel. Plainville §05 or address 25 Farm avenue, Plainville, Reduction In Theater Prices For Saturday Matinee Performances Beginning Next Saturday, Sept. 22, and Every Sat. Theréafter AT THE STRAND FROM 1:00 to 3 P. M. Orchestra . . 35¢ Balcony ., . Children Always . AT THE CAPITOL FI!OM 1:00 to 3 P. M. 20c Come Early and Take Advauntage of Thesec Bargain Prices! Our reputation is ON YOUR HANDS when we sell you a ring BY THAT RING WILL WE BE JUDGED, Jewelers For Generations The design, the mounting, the cut of the stone, the brilliancy., In every detail that ring must wear the honors of quality beyond the slightest doubt. It must be a worthy representative of an estab- lishment which has never accepted anything less than the best. Among the richly varied group of rings are the new square top settings now vogue, solitaires, twin sets, clusters, in new beautiful mountings of platinum and white gold. - S v ar FIFTY-FOUR MAIN STREET o NEW BRITAIN