New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1928, Page 25

/‘" il v f‘r). Il Onlem othorwne ‘udirgied. theatrival urtirge 08d FvIews In 1hie snivme are oiten B wres agencies fr the “WIN THAT GIRL"—CAPITOL Metion picture critics througheut the country gave expression to gen. erous pralse when David Butler, former leading man and character actor ,turned out a highly amusing story of school life for Fox Films. It was Butler's first directorial e fort, and the ecritics wondered whether he could repeat. He couldi—and he did—as is econ- clusively proved by the loud and continued applause which greeted “Win That Girl.” Butler’s second picture under Fox Films banner and now at the Capitol theater teo- day and Saturday. Sue Carol and David Rollins divide the juvenile honors. She is beautiful and far from dumb, while David {8 whols some and not so dense as the story makes him appear. Football, always in the forefront of American sports—as witness the packed stadiums during the meason —has been used to the best possi- ble advantage in building up the drama and strengthening the love story in Butler's second production for William Fox. The co-feature offers Tom Moore and RBessie Love in “Anybody Here Seen Kelly,” a picture of action and heart throbs. Beginning Sunday for four days the Capitol, will offer “Lilac Time,” the photoplay sensation that thou- sands have paid $2.00 per seat to see. Gary Cooper and Colleen Moore are in the leading roles. Popular prices will prevail for the Capitol showing. WEDDING RINGS NOT T0 BE SOLD ON SABBATH Indignant Couples Say Sunday Only | Available Day They Have For Buying. Paris, Rept. 21 (UP) — Parisian sweethcarts are grumbling over what they consider the latest gov- ernmertal interference with their ofairs. The Jewelers' Syndicate, which prevides the regulations for ail wach-makers, sellers of rings and ¢ther gold and silver articles, | has decided that sales on Sunday +hall henceforth be considered legal. The have been backed up by the Paris Municipal minisry of the interior, and one of the oficials of the Syndicate, more obstimte and ambitious than his collegues, has even been fined a couphk of dollars for violation of the funday-closing edict. T armhorous couples of Paris and partsularly these of the working clast’ complaint that Sunday has Leen the only opportunity for the puraage of their betrothal and weddng rings. True, some of the stord remain open at night, but| everpne knows that to buy a small diamnd or Japanese pearl under an electic light is not always satisfac- tory. Saturday afternoons are us- ually levoted to sports, so there is only me resl opportunity to pur- chase jewelry. Theéontroversy is causing just | as muh excitement as that of the new. mti-kissing regulation of the Luxerbourg gardens. A young coupli was ordered rec ently to leave the grdens because ‘they had been cauygh embrnclnt each other with “unde ardor,” almost beneath the ‘windes of the French genate. The guardan of the gardens found him- self uddenly decidedly unpopular, & cred of 100 persens of varying agesooting him as he accompanied the (scomfited couple to the portals of tb public park. COURTHOUSE IN SUIT . buls Land at Make in $1,500 000 Actiom st Louis, Mfl. Sept. 21 (UP)—| The municipal courthouse herc, bullton land donated by August Chotetu and Judge J. B. C. Lucas in 125, may become the object of a $;500,000 court action. Tie ancient structure, which now howes the records of the world famous “Dred Scott case” and wich figured in Winston Church- 117 “Crisis,” is about to be aband- ond for a new $4,000,000 structure. feirs of Chouteau and Jud Luas indicated they planned to sue fo recovery of the land, which was | more than 100 that it court- gien to the ecity vers ago on the condition beforever retained as a howe site. 4 legal opinion has been handed den by city authorities that sepa- raton of 8t. Louis from St. Louis Comty in 1876 automatically abro- gatd the perpetual condition of the gift. SERIOUSLY ILL lenver, Colo., Sept. 21 UM—Otto Fldo, veteran Denver Post sports wrier was seriously ill here today. He s widely known as an authority on port activities. Herbert E. Anderson Teacher of Violin \ Forappointment call 361-4 i Stupio: Pekard Bidg. Arch and Main Sts. FAIR Moy Trinty Greek Cathotic Charch Falr Beefit for Bullding Fund Sept.. 18, 18, 20, 22 Dacing and Entertatument Dudjck’s Hanl Sexton S¢. T4Ve Council and the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, Mitond *.s I‘F'!'t t A Cowedy Ly Philip Barry (Cast of Characters) Mery Hutton ++ Madge Kennedy Jim Hutton . Loun ook Nora Agues Scott - Masne Siavo | Jane Seymowr | . Bdward Ficdin John Mare . Herbert Yost «_Jdoanna Tiuwus .. Eleanor Welis (By the Merald Reviewcr) Clandestine Maisons secretly arriv ed at and persevered in were ab- norrent to Jim Hutton's young bride. In her immaturity and imagined sophisticaticn it was absurd to think that marriage gave each of principals complete possession of the other, ‘eAPORLIve amemSmIR! sampeny Helen White . Faony Shippan .. James Hutton . Richard Parr BUDDY ROGERS AT STR! A great program of 7 select vaude- ville acts and *“Duadd Rogers in “Red Lips” as the photoplay attrac- tion opened a three-day engagement at the Strand yesterday and received a great deal of appla throughout The vaudeville bill presents The Texans, in “Ropcolegy.” a clever variety rope-spinning novelty; Mor- ris and Rapp, who sing and dance themselves into favor; Loretta King & Co, in a fine comedy, song and dance effering with one of the girls a very clever comedienne; Steppe and Plerce in “The Debate,” a com- edy offering causing plenty of laugh- ter; “At the Supper Club,” a real comedy surprise that easily took down the house; Kirby and DuVal in “The Orark Trail.” which was well liked by everybody; and closing the bill Marym Bellet & Co. in ‘The Whirl of Joy" prove great entertain- ers with & novelty act that is great. In “Red Lips,” the photoplay fea- ture, “Buddy” Regers is seen in a story of collegiate youth that takes on a dramatic aspect at the finish that will please immensely. Marion Nixon and an all-star cast is in sup- port. Beginning Sunday for four days the Strand will offer Alice White tn “The Show Girl,” being J. P. Me- Evoy’'s startling story of the jazz life of a show girl. Donald Reed s in support. SOUILLACIOTE GOES T0 POLICE STATION | Released From Huspml Aest- ¢{ Tor Evading Respousibility hypocrisy in her conjugal life, If Jim ever had an affair with some- one else, that was his business; and if she wished to have an aifair with someone else, that was her business. A modern of the moderns was Jim Hutton'e ¥ride. Six years passed. hen she Jnade the giscovery that Jim, while on a strictly business trip abroad, had met a former tame, a girl who was one of her frides- maids. Her illusory house of cards fumbled aboyt her head—she de- cided that divorce alone could salve the wound in her heart. Of this thin material Philip Barry has written “Paris Bound,” present- ed last evening at Parsons’ theater, Hartford, with Madge Kennedy in stellar role. That it has in its iines and acting something the pub- lic wants is attested by its success all last scason at the Music Box in New York. As a road attraction it promises to rival Mr. Tennvson's little brook for longevity, if the pro- ducers care to keep it going that long and if Miss Kennedy does not tire, Indeed, there is evidence that ihe star of the play is already. be- ginning to feel the effects of her sus- tained effort, complaint Leing hear. ast night that she was “mechan- Y It which Paris Bound” grips firmly. ats frankly a subject on ity It is well acted, several charac- ters being portrayed brilliantly. This revigwer's especial delight was the work of Edward Fielding, in the role of the father who tried valiantly to prevent the romance of his son and bride fremm going on the rocks, Following his dischargd from the New Britain General hospital this morning where he has been under joapng Roos, appearing for only treatment for tile past week tor a few minutes in the first act, gave bullet wound in the ilesh of his 168 ample evidence of ability to handl: a few inches above the knee, Louls i part wilch requires delicate ap- Squillaciote of 16 Maple street Was preciation of eniotional values. The taken to the police station and applause which followed her lone |lodged in a cell in default of bonds :ppearance was well earned. Donn to await trial in the Berlin town Cook made a very fine picture of the |court tomorrow ufternoon at 2 young bridegroom. Jane Seymour o'clock. The local police are holding helped to color a stark theme, her him on charges of evading responsi- acting being one of the high light bility and drunken driving but ad- of the evening. ditlonal charges will probably be @ fountain of laughter as a relief to preferred against Squillaciote by the the strain when things were becowm- Barlin antherities, ‘ing a bit too thick. John Marorey He was shot last Saturday evening Mas ins ned to overact his part |in Kensington near the home of Dr. the play was drawinz to a |A. J. Goodwin after, it is alleged, Martha Mayo fitted nicely into the |he had attacked Constable George Jramatic mosaic. Kanupka and attempted to fiee, | Paris Bound” is presented by Atter he refused to heed the con. ATthur Hopline which is sufficiont stable’s warning to stop and fafleq FUAT2Ntee that it is a worth while [to halt when the constable fireq a :'°7 It Will be repeated tonigiit X und tomorrow night at, Parsons’ |shot in the air he was fired at by i “ ¢ 4 with o matinee tomorrow. Don't the Berlin offiger and hit just above the Sunday sehool class. the knee. He was removed to the e | hospital. % . Bquillaciote had been arrested by Byrd's Ship Goes Constables George Kanupka and Frank Brown after he had struck ' an automobile with his car on | Farmington avenue, overturning it. The local man put out his lights and dtpve away, it is alleged. After a long chase he was caught by Brown, The ship had been renamed by who with Kanupka, took him te commander Byrd in honor of his the office of Dr. Goodwin to have mother whose him examined for drunkenness. He Eleanor Bolling Flood. He intended attacked the officers after the ex- to give the first two of these names amination, it is charged, and the te the freighter. The order was shooting followed. transmitted over the telephone and He was achedyled to appear be. the one “L” in “Bolling” was omit- fore the session of the superior ted. The error was not discovered court Tuesday to answer to a sta- Vntil the ship was about to sail for tutory charge. He was released by Hampton Roads, Va., on the first leg the Berlin authorities last month ©f its journey and Commander Byrd under bonds of $5,000. Deputy did not wish to delay its departure |Judge E. W. Mildrum will preside '© have the name repainted.” |on the bench tomorrow afternoon at the special session of the Berlin | court, a New York, Sept. who dropped an mander Richard E. Byrd's supply ship, Eleanor Boling. to the ant- arctic with a misspelled name. 21 (P—A painter has sent Com- s 13 YEAR OLD DEFENDANT Brooklyn, Sept. 21 (UP)—Edward Bronlakowski 13.year-old defendant alleged bartender in a speakeasy, was the youngest liquor defendant to appear in federal court here since the advent of prohibition. He was arralgned today with his father. TODAY and SAT. Continuous DOUBLE FEATURES! A Romance of Youth amd Footbali! 162 MAIN ST. Dancing Classes FOR CHILDREN Tel. 613 or 1436-W Co-Feature “ANYBODY HERE Regils Now! WafTles, Dessert, Coftee, 30¢ SEEN KELLY” PARSONS HARTFORD PT. 10-21-23 Teginning NEXT THURSDAY Pop. Matinee Sat.—fest Seats $1.50 Astnur Hopkine Presents MADGE KENNEDY PARIS BOUND A Comedy By PHILIP BARRY BARGAIN SATURDAY MATINEE PRICES! 1:00 to 3:00 P. M. “Rich in quality.”—N. Y. Times. Prices: Evenings—Entire Orch. $2.50. Bale. 82, $1.50, $1. Family Cive. 3c. Gal. Boe. Mat. Nat.—Entire Oveh. $1.80. Rale., first 4 rows §1.30, mext T rows §1; Fam. Cir. 3. Gal. e, the | Erotic adventures were not | to pe hidden—there was to be no | 'y sub deb can speak with author- | Herbert Yost was | il close. | maiden name was |* \ “AL CAPONE SHOT j BUT BY HINSELF (Is Now Rmneuung in Dlinois ‘ Hospitl Chicago, Sept. 21 (UP)—"Scar- {face AI" Capone, ruler of Chicago's gangland, has been shot, but not by the rival gangsters who months ago decreed his death. | Capone. whose every move is ! guarded by no less than 12 of the | Tiost watehful guninen ever mssem- |bled, shot himself, accidentally, ac- cording to reports today. Capone today lies in St. Mar- garet's hospital at Hammond, Ind., suburb of Chicago. He is wounded | in the right and left legs and in the groin. Shoots Himself According to the current story, Capone shot himself last Saturday morning after he and Johnny Put. ton, familiarly known as the “Boy | Mavyor of Burnham,” had completed | a round of golf on the Burnham golf | course. i It seems Capone had varied from | his usual habit of going about un- jarmed, and had carried a .45 cali- | |bre revolver with him on his round lof golt. | Reports said ths gun | charged accidentally us Capone step- iped into Patton’s 'cur. The bullet | plowed down through the flesh of the right leg, narrowly missed the abdomen and then imbedded itgelf in the left leg Patton toek his friend to 8t. Mar- | garet’s hospital, which is situated on the east side of a street known as “State-Line Street,” the Indiana-Jl- linois state line. Capone was registered under the name of “Mr. Geary.” A Hammond physician was calied into consulta- [tion and no one was the wiser until the presence of 12 dour-faced indi- viduals aboyt Capone’s room aroused | suepicion. | Capone’s bod\ guard now occupies {five roems about the wounded gang- I ster, Among the body guards, who pace |the corridor outside Capone’s room, |are Tony “Little New York" Cam- | pagnia, one of the Genaro brothers, {and four others known in gangster [ circles as La Cava, Felko, Perry and | Marcus. was dis- Visitors Caporte hiw f2w visitors. Hospital authorities say M ary does not wish to be disturbed.” As near as can be learned, | gangster chiaftain is net in condition, and will recover. time being, however n confined to his | pital, the For the he must re- d in the hos- Plans for Entertainment Of Prince All for Nothing Panama, Sept - 1l prepara- tions by th sh colony to enter- tain Prince Geor who is serving aboard the Dritish cruiser Durban jas Lieutenant Windsor, have been | disrupted use ot orders received by the vessel to proceed without stop (to the West Indies to give ald to jlvurric:m\ victims, The Durban is | expected to arrive Sunday morning |and after fucling at Balboa will im- mediately pass through the Panama | Canal and head for Nassau, the I | hamas, With Misspelled Name TODAY nd SAT. 7 ENTRA GREAT VAUDEVILLE OFFERINGS! MARYM BELLET CO. Ropeology MORRIS and RAPP “Dancing Daisics” STEPPE and PIERCL The Debate nd DUVAL KIRBY upper Club” LORETTA Kl\(- & Co. —ON THE SC Charle; “Bud dyn Rogers n & Story of Collegiate Youth “Red Lipq” Come Early SAT. MATINE] Bargain Prices! 1:00 to 3:00 P. M. Orchestra . .. 33¢ Balcony 23¢ Children Always 15c CLARA OAKES USHER Vocal Teacher has resumed teaching. For ap- pointments Tel. Plainville 505 or address 25 Farm avenue, Plainville. SEPTEMBER 21, 1928 LINDY IN “WHO'S WEO" (5 A R. VETERANS But Many Names of Important Peo- | pun eum-unumo«\nl New vork, sept. 21 wm— NeXt (Convention Will Be in Charles A. Lindbergh, Mayor Walk- er and Colleen Moore made lneih tirst bow in “Who's Who" today | along with 3,528 other persons. | But others equally well known, | ‘mdudm‘ Gene Tunney were left out. Flicrs listed included Clarerfce | #ns of the Gr: | Chambertin, who ilew fhe Atlantic, bublic were homeward hound today | ' but not Charles A. Levine, who went afier having bid farewell | with. him. | rades of other states untit the Besides Miss Moore, Jackie Coog- ®ncampment in Portland, Me. |an and Eleunor Boardman were| With the election of new officers, named among the elite, but no men- | lteaded by John of Broken | tion wau made of such stirs as Clara | Bow, Neb commander-in-chiet. ‘Bo\\ John Githert or Miss Board- |the sixty-second annual meeting "man's husband, King Vidor, famous | closed last night. Reese is §2 years idlrorlor old and a tired atiorney. Gene Tunney was not the only James k. Jewell, Colorado’s ¢ wports leader overlooked. e Ruth, Jatc for commund s-in-chief Jack Dempsey, John J. McGraw and | Withdrew was elected scnior vice Red Grange are notable for their commander in chief by acclumation absence from the list. Other officers elected were: Hen ! On the other hand., two tennis J. Kearney, New York ¢ junior stars, William T. Tilden and Helen Vice commander: D w. Wills, are mentioned. | Lodi, C‘al. surzeon-zencral and | King Gibson, Dayton, Q. chaplain- in-chief. Mrs. Minnic land, Ore., the Women's 1 ofticers named W streng, Kansas (i president; Mrs. Clar Colo., junior \ic: Sue Browning, 'chaplain and Mrs nett, Harvard, ! treasurer. Weather Forecasting for Aviation Is Studic Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 21 (I Weather forecasting for aviation included in an advanced course | meteorology announced today by ' Portiand, Me. ept. 21 (P —Veter- Reese ndi ¥ {Youths in Accident En Route to College Waltham, Mass., Sept. 21 (UP)— Within @ few niiles of their object- live, two students riom Youngstown, 1O., on their way to Boston to enter | college, landed in the Waltham hos- pital toduy after the automobile in | which they had been driving contin- | uously for 24 hours collided with an- i other machine. William J. Clark. owner and op- erator of the car, sufered the loss !of three teeth and severe cuts about the face. His companion. Richard | Bennett, received a deep cut on the chin, Mrs. Mary Mohan, of Forest Hills, !N. Y. driver of the other car sus- tained cuts and bruises and her son. Philip, 12, recsived a broken nose. Hold Mooney in (e1 In Philadelphia Philadelphia, Pa.. Sept. 2} (UP)— nk Mooney sat in his cell to- y at the Moyumensing prison to! await srand jury action after his ar- | rest for attempting to obtain $100,. ! 000 from Mrs. Joun J. Raskob, wite lof the democratic national commit- tee chairman. | Without TH was el seman of Port- ted president of . Other Alice B. Arm- senior vice Lamb, Golden, Mrs. Tie Neb,, secretary BLEERY anl D HATTON KILLING™ I'r ney to raise $10.000 bail, the bent, old man was sent to prison until the grand jury met, He seemed moody and only lmoke his silence to say that he hgd « davgh- t.r who $2.000,000 and lived in Brooklyn. i i Meanwhile, William 1. Btauffer, manager of a dets ageney, ex- amined papers found when Mooney - WOIR | My Back” ihso in TRAIL” ure—Hoot RING TH She's the Gal with These— Them— and Those! When she dances the floor smokes and they have to throw water of the orchestra! With ALICE WHITE BEGINS SUNDAY FOR 4 DAYS! Monday with Vaudevill JEANNINE I DREAM OF LILAC TIME! The Whole World is ming the won- drous melody—the whole world will want to sece the photoplay— COLLEEN MOORE — GARY COOPER LILAC TIME 'Tis True — Love Can Never Die! CAPITOL BEGINS SUNDAY FOR 4 DAYs! Ld L] Special Notice RALPH MacKERNAN’S SCHOOL OF DANCING ARTS Will Reopen TUESDAY, SEPT. 25th 4-3'—Shg¢ and Acrobatic Class 3-6—Ballet u’ Toe Class All teaching done personally by Mr. and Mrs. MacKernan Studio JR.O.U. A M. GLEN ST. TURN TO HOMES, who Istore ‘lmvntl)‘ he had been chairman ef nd Army of e Re- | Taricani to Open Store Hotking Want Woman to Be | | institut, Massachusetts nology Institute of Tech. article appearing in & uational The course, believed by the {mmagazine. to be the first «f its kind 1a the article the premier promul- m the country, will be given by Dr. [gates hiw principlc of women's obedis Carl.Gustaf Arvid KRoasby, a native icnce to man. |of Bweden and a member of several | Rumors were current here today |improtant cxpcditions including the (that a counter organization is Leing umrad Holmboe cxpedition 1o Jan | planned by the wives of the men [Mayen and Greenland tn 1323. Mere | who are charter members of the | club. The men cxpect to erect a fitting monument 1o the Italian leader who s styled by the club members as the “Champion of the Husband's Cause. * Leo Sichaeffer. a young married man, heads the club. the committee on aeronautica mieteorology of the Daniel Guggen- heim fund for promotion of aero. | nautics. COLUMNIST DIES 8t. Joseph, Mich., Sept. 21 Roy K. Moulton, New York paper humorist and colun todey after an lilness of | He had conducted a column in the | New York American for 13 yeurs. ricani's | B—— roaricani™ | READ HERALD CLA \Mr. Tari- FOR BEST R B e | e ——S— lower level | known in local For Men’s Furnishings Joseph Taricani for the past 12 vears connected with the Bease sy ter store on Main strect, will open L men's furnishing store Baturday at 5 in street, formerly occupled Statler Men's Shop. The new will be known as Shop and will e of mien's furnishing while with the in of the and is widely -— news- charg, TOUR TO Old Newgate Prison EAT AT Newgate Tavern EAST GRANBY, CONN. Chicken Dinner $1.25 Subservient to Man Crookston, Minn., Sept. 21 (I Subservience of woman to man, tu the purpose of a club organized here Ly a group of prominent married wien in this city. Dedicated to the lalian premier, Mussolini's credo, that “It is the duty of the woman to accede to the mandates of the man,” the new or- ion cabled Premier Mussolini FLAGS FREE Large Flags and Holders Dazcorate Your Car For Dedication Day For every cash purchase of 5 o more gallons of Franklin No-Knoclk: Gas at 23 cents per gallon. Rackliffe Qil Co. l—Franklin Square Filling Statior 2—Cor. East Main and Stanley Sts. 3—Cor. West Main and Corbin Ave. FREE EVENING SCHOOLS Open Monday, Sept. 24th AT 7:30 P. M Learn to Read, Write, Speak English Prepare for Citizenship At CENTRAL JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Corner Main and Chestnut Streets NATHAN HALE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Tremont Street WASHINGTON SCHOOL High Street Complete Your Grammar School Education A t CENTRAL JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 7th and 8th Grades Become More Prxficiest In Your Trade tten State Trade School—South Main Street. Auto Repairing, Plumbing, Machine Work, Brick- taying, Printing, Shop Mathematics, Electrical Work, Machine Drafting, Architectural Blue Print Reading ang Estumfin.. House an- ing. Schools (:pen Every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Evehings ENROLL AT ANY TIME :