New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1928, Page 13

.yilm!f:tfm'llr"l“is?l u|| ull l,"l“"I“!“ l-illl Ouless othorwive tidicated, theatrica) netices and reviews tn thie calump are 1 | ‘endant did not accept the services WRew B3 prem agencies fev the “THE ROSE OF PICARDY” The Cameo theater in Bristol 1s offering the Garrick Players again this week starting today in their newest offering, “The Rose of Picar- & play in five acts from the pen Dewitt Newing. “The Rose of Picardy” is the most ambitious effort of these popular players and brings to the Cameo atage a vivid comedy drama of the Iste war. Although not a shot is fired in the entire play, the atmos- phere of the war is maintained by the excellent characters. This week the Garrick Players are presenting two new members of thelr company in the person of Eric North, the new leading man angd Louise Townsend who will be seen in many important roles. reservations by calling Bristol 1860, Out of town patrons will be given choice seats. Free parking for 500 cars is an added service for autoists. “WATER HOLE” AT STRAND Another Zane Grey master story makes a Paramount master picture, That {8 the only way to deseribe the gorzeous spectacle and gripping story which audiences at the Strand theatre applauded heartily at its first showing in this city today. “The Water Hoie,” with Jack Holt in the lead role and Nancy Carro supportir.g, seems headed for uni- versal screen honors. Beautiful technicolor scenes bring to the screen all the amazing splen- dor of the Arizona descrt with its towering rim of mount. These sequences roveal the true loveliness of the moving picture’s. newest beauty, Nancy Carroll, a symphony in red and blue and pink and white, The vaudeville program is headed by Helen John and her Tleven Glor- fous Girls in “A Rl m Revue,” eleven pretty, shapely yirls in syn- | copation that will be well liked. Other acts include Willa and Hnruldl Brown in “Lag Art;” Will J. Ward in new songs and storics at the pi- ano; the Highhat Steppers, "A tocrats of the Dance;” and “The Freshman Co-Eds,” & miniature musical comedy of collegiates. nning Sunday for four days the feature attraction will present Ronald Coleman and Vilma Banky last picture together “Two ACE TOMORROW of Norma Talmadge's motion picture version of “The Dove,” at the Palace theater Friday were designed by William Cameron nited art director for s For this picture, Me has created an impressionistic back- ground of the mythical country of Costa Reja. Menzies has a great feeling for romantie surroundings and in “The Dove,” he has been able to give his imagination free relgn—for this mythical country is tropical in atmosphere and s bounded on the north by Love, on the south by Romance, on the east hy Conflict, and on the west by Marriage. HOME PROGRESS EXHIBIT The opening night program at the Home Progress Exposition at the Stanley Arena, Church street was @ decided success. Each number was roceived enthusiastically. Feature after feature follows for the &uc ceeding nights. Tonight a gor- geous fashion show will'hold sway. #port clothes, evening clothes, street clothes, shoes, hats, furs will be modeled by 10 beautiful mafiniquins. A musical concert by Sullivan's hestra, which scored 8o, heavily lust night, is on the program. The world series is being broadcast every afternoon. The admission price entitles the ticket holder to any one of the 500 balcony seats facing pow- crful amplifiers. Much interest is being shown in Saturday evening's program when the Saengerbund of Hartford, 80 male voices under the direction of Samuel Leventhal, will appear. Carl Hess( noted baritone, will be on the program. Friday night will bring forth a new ch; of program and a fashion show which avill be entirely different from the one on the previous night. WILL QUIT RACING London, Oct. 4 (UP)—The con- templated retirement from the rac- ing field of Sir Abe Bailey of South Africa has caused a sensation in England's racing circles. It is un- derstood he has decided to sell his horses at the end of the month, in- cluding Tourist which is a favorite for the Cesarwitch stakes. He is understood to be in ill health. He has been racing in England for 35 years. —PALACE— I‘OI) AY ONLY Vilma Coiman Banky The Heary King Production ‘The Magic Flame Also “THE LAW’S LASH"” Canadian Mounted Police Story FREE FREE TONIGHT TO EACH LADY ANTIQUE 1VORY EACH LADY PRESENT RE- CEIVES ONE PIECE FREE— ATTEND REGULARLY AND SECURE A COMPLETE SET. SPECIAL FOR TOMORROW Norma Talmadge in David Belasco's Great Success DOVE” 'espective amussment sompany. | gineer stands out with The Cameo vill accept telephone | “DOCKS OF N. Y.” AT CAPITOL “The Docks of New York” is the title of the forthcomilg Paramount picture starring George Bancroft which will be the feature attraction at the Capitol theater today, Friday and Saturday. An exceptional supporting cast has been thrown around Bancroft in his latest picture. Betty Compson has the featured supporting role. Her return to the Paramount fold in this picture s grarked by a good characterization. ~Baclanova, the fiery Russian actress, has a promi- nent role, and adds another laurel to her rapidly increasing list; Clyde Cook, the famed comedian, gives plenty of comedy relief, and Mitch- ell Lewis, as the rough Third En- his woi Others in the cast are Guy Oliver, Gustav von Seyffertitz, May Foster and Lillian Werth. ~ The co-feature will present Glenn Tryon in the screaming farce “How ! to Handle Women.” Beginning Sunday, “Forgotten Faces” will be the screen attraction for four duys with Clive Brooks, Mary DBrian, William Powell and Baclanova featured in a story that defies forgetfulness. KELLOGG CONCERT COURSE The sixth season of the Kellogg Concert Course, under the manage- ment of Robert Kellogg, will bring of Hartford nine of the premier concert and operatic artists of the world, There will be six concerts in the course, all on SBunday afternoons at the Capitol Theater, Hartford. The first concert, which takes place .somewhat earlier than usual, will be given October 25th by Ma- dame Louise Homer, V\orlll famous American contralto, assisted by her two daughters, Louise Homer Stires, soprano and Katherine Homer, pian- Tito Schipa, renowned tenor of Chicago Opcfa company end Alberto Salvi, the world's greatest harpist, will be heard together in the second program, The December concert will ge glven by Madame Amelita Galli-Curci, the internation- ally famous coloratura soprano, and the fourth event will be recital by the illustrious Russian planist and composer, rgC Rachmaninoff. Rosa Ponselle ‘onnecticut's own opera star, will be heard in the February Concert. Thig will be Miss Ponselle’s tenth consecutive concert in Hartford. Two celebrated Ameri- | can artists will be heard in the fi nal program of the series. They are Albert Spalding, violinist, and John Charles' Thomas, baritone. Season tickets are now on sale Robert Kellogs's office in McCoy's Music store, 89 Asylum street, Hart- | ford. Mail orders accompanied by checks, will be filled promptly. Prof. Gore Receives Emmons Scholarship Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 4 ®—The Emmons scholarship at the Har- vard law school for 1928-29 h been” awarded to Professor Roy C Gore of the State University of Louisiana; The scholarship, estab- lished in-3920, provides that the in- come is to\be pald to a graduate student, candidate for the doctor's degree, with preference to persons who have been teachers of law in law schools. . th at D, EDWARD MILLER D Springtield, Oct. ¢.—(P—D. Ed- ward Miller, 66, general agent of the Monarch Accident Insurance com- pany and a 33rd degree mason, died today. He formerly president of the Natick Underwear company of this city. He had long been prominent in masonic affairs. Mr. Miller was a permanent member of the grand lodge of masons of Massachu: and past senior warden of the grand lodge. He also was a masonic home at Charlton. EORGE [¢ . HALL Ostervill Mass, Oct. 4 (P— George E. Hall, 60, president and general manager of the Boston | Woven Hose and Rubber Company of Cambridge, died suddenly of heart disease here yesterday. Mr. Hall was born in Brattleboro, Vt., but lived in Cambridge for many years. ;| the oftice of Charles A, Greathouse, tts | trustee of the | 2 1 | [ | t Spa) AR g These famous musicians will be heard this 'season in six Sunday afternoon concerts at the Capitol Theater, Hartford, in the sixth annual Concert Course under the management of Mt. Robert Kellogg. { CHURCH STREET BOY GETS SMITH PICTURE Benjamin 7, Had Pre- viously Donated $2 to Democratic JUDGE AWARDS $250 |Ruling Made Today in Favor of Plaintif—Lawsuit Brought by J. Blancatt, Gross Against Dominick Buters. In the action of J. Gross and | others against Dominick Butters and Benjamin Blancatl, seven year others in which case the plaintiff old Church street boy, who recently sucd for $600 damages as reason- sent Governor Alfred E. Smith & |able remuneration for services ren- |82 campajgn contribution and a let- | dered In the sale of an estate, Judgq ter expressing hope that the gandi- | Morris D. Saxe rendered judgment |date will be elected, has received for the plaintiff to recover $250. |an autographed picture of the gov-| In the original action the plain- ‘vmox accompanied by a ltter from [tiff claimed that he procured a { purchaser to buy real estate belong- Candidate’s Campaign, seereta of the demorcatic national |ing to the defendant on South Main | commiittec. |street, which the defendant later The youthful Smith enthusiast, |sold to the cusiomer, the sale be- {who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. | Angelo Blancati, wrotcas follows: “Governor Smith: | | My name is Benjamin Blancati| by reason of which the plaintiff and I am only sevcn years old, I|earncd $510 commission which the ‘\Aoull like to vote for you, but I|defendant neglected to pay. m too young to do so. T told my| In the decision Judge Saxe states ither to vote for you. He said he |that although the sale was in its will. T am sending you $2 to help |final details consummated without |the campaign and I wish you good | further aid or intervention of the Iluck and good plaintiff, it was so arranged by the defendant in order to defeat the ing wholly consummated through the rvices and cfforts of the plainti¥ as his agents, it JAMIN BLANCATL” | The r from national head- |claim of the plaintiff for his services | quarte B \ and whereas both counsels agreed ) [ My De: i {that one and one-half per cent is a | “Governor Smith has asked me | fair and reasonable rate for serv- lto thank you for your kind little |18 ©f a broker, judgment therefore l!n rendered for the plaintiff to re- which represents a fair | $16,500, |letter addressed to him, and to tel {you how much the governor appre- | clates your intcrost and your loyal support. ver $250, un of the sale price of which the defendant origi “We are sending you under sep-|(¢iVed for his property. arate cover an autographed photo- | HkOWItz represented the plaintift graph of Governor Smith with his compliments. ery truly yours, “CHARLES A. GREATHOUS] i The World war brought the En- rdiale to an end. —————re—— [ BIG DANCE | At the Lithuanian Hall FRIDAY EVENING, OCT. 5, 1928 1 Music Furnishal By || HENRY’'S WHITE OAK INN ORCHESTRA Admission 50c 162 MAIN STREET Every Type of Dancing Taught KEllflGG CONCERT COURSE s Mme. Louise Homer Famous American Contralto Assisted by Her Dau; LOUISE HOMER W1 HOMER Tito Schipa Leading 'l'cnar-4 hicago Opera Albem Salvi World's Grestest Harpist Galli-Curci World Famous Coleratura Noprano ) ES and s KATHERINE Rachmaninoff Ilustriows Russiun Pisnist Rosza Ponselle World's Greatest Dramatic Noprano Albert Spalding Distinguished .\-cfl(i- Viofinist John Charles Thomas Renow vhed American Baritone Tel. 24000 ROBERT KELLOGG, Director Capitol Theater, Hartford SIX SUNDAY AFTERNOONS First Concert, Sunday, Oct, 28th Premier Artists of the World in onc of the best balanced courses ever offered in the long, artistic history of KELLOGG Scasons. Season Tickets Now Available! Becuring Season Tickets NOW means saving 27 purchasing tickets for individual concerts. preferred locations. % to 50% over Assure yourself of Enjoy hearing ALL of the Artists. Save Money—Be Sure of Seats—Buy NOW! NEW REDUCED PRICES—NO TAXES $695 $10 $13 $16.50 Mail Orders Filled in the Order of Receipt. Robert Kellogg’s Office 89 ASYLUM ST. McCOY’S MUSIC STORE HARTFORD was claimed, and | GEORGE BANCROFT— YTHE DOCKS OF NEW YORK AT THE CAPITOL — THURS., FRL, SAT, BETTY COMPSON IN A PARAMOUNT PICTURE RECEIVED SALARY OF S50 HONTHLY - {Womau's Club Oficial on Pay- Toll f U'iities Corporation Washington, Oct. ¢ (P—Return- | Ing to the payments by the Natlonal | Electric Light association to Mrs. | John D. Sherman, of Estes Park, Colorado, former president of * "'el General Federation of Women's clubs, Robert E. Healy, prosecutor of the power investigation by the Federal Ttrade Commission, devel- oped today that her $600 monthly salary has been in effect since 1926. George F. Oxlei tor of the N. A., testified that Mrs. Sherman is still writing articles on rural eletrification, which are in- tendéd for magazine publication, and that her salary, which has to-| taled approximately $14,400 to date, ! is being paid through an advertising firm. He produced nine articl which have been published, and sai that none of the clubwoman's writ- ings had mentioned public owner- ship of utilities, | Asked whether the arrangement was still in effect, Oxley said it was and added that it “will continue fn- | 1 definitely s0 far as we are con-| cerned.” Oxley sald that Mrs. 8Sherman hud‘ digested a survey of rural l.]\.Cfl"lfl-‘ cation conducted by the General | Federation of Women's clubs as a | part of her work for the N. E. L. A. | It had been shown in the 1nqlllr)‘ previously that this survey Vs, partly financed by the N. E. L. A, {Some of the articles prepared by the clubwoman were said by Oxley | to have been re-written or split up | A WONDER PROGRAM! STRAND | 11 \ ——TODAY, FRI., SAT, —— 1 | Love Figh t Menacing Desert Waste! Rhythm Revue Pretty Girls— | | Shapely Girls— | Musical Girls— 11 Peachas of Syncopationt WILLA .-d HAROLD BROWN 1 in “Rag Art” WILL J. WARD New Sougs and Stories | HIGH HAT STEPPERS | Aristocrats of Dance! | CO-EDS” A Musical Comedy of Collcgiates! | \—— BEGINS SUNDAY —— | Thelr Last Kiss Together! RONALD COLMAN VILMA BANKY —tn— “TWO LOVERS” I dernization of farm publicity diree- |, i | ! | | for publication in magazines ana newspapers without bearing Wer nnme. Magazines printing Mrs. Sher man’s articles which were evidence today included “The Farm- pper's Farme The Ne- braska Farmer,” and “Better Homes and Gardens” The predominant topic of the articles was the mo- home equip- ment by electrical means. Oxley gaid that five articles completed by Mrs Sherman were now ready for pub- lication, and that eleven additional articles were still in the course of | preparation. JUDGE MAKES RULING | — | Decision fs Handed Down in City Court Showing Lack of Jurisdic- ton Over Defendant, Non-Resident put fnto An action of the defendant who is a non-resident, wherein he sub- | mitted an affidavit stating that no | authority was ever given to an at- torney to accept service upon a writ endorsed by an attorney, Judsc Henry P. Roche rendered a decision in city court today in which he |granted the action to Frank Guii- zano of New York city, defendant in the famous milk bottle assault and battery case brought against PICK O' THE Ca"fii‘lfii‘ PICTURES! | MAT. Orch, . Bal. on TOD. 35¢ . 25¢ 20c Ord! || ¢ Bal. BACLANOVA a Garamount Qicture | || A Role Only W h Bancroft Can Play — Kough, Salty, Drama with a Touch of Human Humor! |attorney and dSes not conclude the him by Lena Oscenzia through At- torney A. Aharonian, The action wus brought last May in which the plaintift sued for {000 damages for personal injurie | claiming that the defendant attack- | ed her with a.milk bottle, In rendering his decision, Judge Roche stated that the local court has no jurisdiction over a non-resi- |demt In this matter, whege the de- | lor an attorney. The memorandur | reads as follow “The jurhdlctmnx over the defendant forwarded on ceptance of service of writ by at- | \mnv), the defendant who is a non- | ident now submits an affidavit | ting that no authority was ever en to the attorney to accepts vice upon a writ endorsed by an | ty without 5;.. al authority. For reason the court has no juris. {8505 wen dho dstangust wma 421 s held within the discretion of the court to entertain a plea to the jur- | isdiction. For this reason the ac-| tion is granted.” The firm of Casale | & Casale is entered on the writ as | attorneys for the defendant. A judgment for the plaintiff ac- | Thurs,, Fri., Sat. and Sce Connecticut’s Finest Stock Company The GARRICK PLAYERS The Great Comedy- Drama of the World War “THE ROSE OF PICARDY” Seats Reserved by Telephone Call Bristol 1860, ‘Free Parking AV, (No Matinee Friday) TONI STANLEY ARENA "COLOR, LIFE MUSIC, MOTION INTERESTING! EDUCATIONAL! Thousands Attended Last Night and Pro- claimed It An Over- whelming Success. New Britain Triumphs With Its First Ex- position. ADMISSION Evenings ....... 25¢ Afternoons ...... 10c Be Healthy stitution. HOME PROGRESS EXPOSITION WORLD SERIES BROADCAST Every Afternoon — 500 Seats Facing Powerful Amplifier, Begin now to build up your system to withstand the numerous illnesses which winter usually brings. Drink plenty of our pure United Milk— rich in the vitamines which build a healthy con- eourt in the action eof P. Sons against George J, and others. The action was' Ter $348.85 owed by the defendant om a promissory note. Nalr & Nair represented the plaintiff. Stewart’s Trial to Take Place Nov. 12 Washington, Oct. 4 UP—The case of Robert W. Stewart, chairman of the board of the Standard Ofl of In- ¢iana, charged with perjury in con- nection with testimony befors the senate oil committee, has been post- poned until November 12. The case had been set for October 8. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS RARSONS ALL THIS WEEK Bargain Mat. Satarday ONE SoLID EAR in Eves. $2.50 to 50c. Sat. Mat. $3.00 to 50c OCT. 8910 Next Mon., Twes, Wod. BARGAIN MAT. WED, A. L. Erianger Presents The 19th Hole By snd With Frank Craven After 42 Weeks at Geo. M. Cohan and Little Theaters, New Yerk Prices: Eves., Orch., $3.50; Bale., 08, §1.50, §1; Fam. Cir, . Wod. Mat., Fntire Orch., §1.50; Eatire Bale., 8L Fam. Cir, e GHT! v CHURCH ST. GORGEOUS FASHION SHOW 10 Beautiful Live Models MUSICAL CONCERT RADIO CONCERT This Winter