New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1928, Page 15

Ip i il“u d-ln S h h‘l fll T™WO 'TURES AT CAPITOL An ex vide great entertainment out, The companion his newest hit “The Camera Man." Beginning SBunday night the Capl- tel will present “The Patriot” for a foyr day engagement. Emil Jannings &ives his most remarkable role in *The Patriot" and peceived the high- ‘eat compliments from New \nrk critica for his fine acting. GOOD BILL AT STRAND “The Craal 'we as forceful title or Milton Sills latest First Natlonal starring vehi- which comes te the Strand thea- ter commencing today for 3 days. It was adapted from Frank Pack- ard’s widely read story of the lives of rallroad and construction crews far away from the large cities, call- The com- story and setting make “The Crash” one of the most that has ed *The Wrecking Boss.” bination of star, promising entertainments shown here in some time. Topping the vaudeville show is the Dack Shang Troupe of Oriental wonder workers. The offering is com posed of rave Chinese mysteries that will prove very entertaining. Other aeta include the Dancing McDonalds, ace Makers of Dance” in their great da offering; Oliver and Crangle, “Aristocrats of Varlety Jack Waldron “A Breath of Broad- nd Wilson Evans Co., come- Beginning Bunday for four days the Strand will offer D. W. Griffith's “Battle of the Sexes” as the big at- traction. SnoQk Extended Confidence Vote Kansas City, Oct. 11 U — The Wardens' association, affiliated with the American Prison assoclation, last night extended a vote of confl- dence in the administration of John W. Bnook. warden of the federal prison at Atlunta, which is under in- vestigation by Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, assistant attorney gen- eral, The Atlanta warden then was then named president of the associa- tion, George C. Erakine, warden of the state reformatory at Cheshire, Conn., was elected president of the Prison dusoctation, Toronto was chosen for thie 1929 convention. Ben Nevis, the highest mountain in Britain, has been plerced for the longest water tunnel m the world— 16 miles in length when completed. PARSONS' THEATER Hartford Monday, Tuesday, Wednesdny OCTOBER 15-16-17 Nemson's Greatest Event D ) OORFULMESICAL howp N()BODYS GIRL MIIVEN Jo TNPORTINT SINGIS COST S OF EXCELLEAT VOICES COMPANY OF 80 PEOPLE Mall onders with check and woif ad- reseed stamped eavelope will receive at- lom first. 1 Eves, Orch.,, $3; Balc., $2.30, 82, .30; Fem. Cir, $1. Wed. Mat, Orch 3 Bale, $1.50, $1; Fam. Cir, 73e. Laura P. Farrell Vocal Teacher In connection with Farrell’s Piano Warerooms Reoms 1-4, Packard Bldg. Phone 1338 25 Arch St. ll.“"l-uclll-"huw—l Shop service we mew Ml“d-llnlafifl Tel. 1343 for Appointment ‘Wethersfield Ave. Hartford PALAIS ROYAL Every Night Except Monday | lent double feature photo- play program opened at the Capitol today for the balance of the week offering two pictures that will pro- for New Britain's many movie lovera. One at- traction offers Esther Ralston and Hobart Bosworth in the Paramount predyction *The Bawdust Paradise,” a romantic story of the bigtops and of & love that holds interest through- feature presents that dpojl comedian Buster Keaton in GARRICK PLAYERS IN BRISTOL The Garrick Players. playing at the Cameo thester in Bristol every Thursday. Friday and Saturday are offering for this week's program the | delightful comedy farce, ‘“Here | Comes the Bride.” wholesome show and tells the hilari- ous story of a too much married young man. The fun starts when he | tries to get rid of one wife. | Peter Ferguson, the juvenile lead- | ing man with the Garrick Players, | carries the brunt of the comedy work in this play. This popular | “Here Comes the Bride" is a clean | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALI). THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1925 WIND RESERVOIR WIL BE STUDIED Wilkins Hopes to Find Out Much About Weather New York, Oct. 9. UP—study of the largest of the world's two great polar weather reservoirs is the main objective of the three avia- tors comprising the Wilking Expe- | dition now en route to Antarctica. The ice cap, as large as Europe, which covers the Antarctic comti- nent is regarded Ly meteorologists s the focal weather control of the southern hemisphere. The few records in existence in- dicate it is invariably an area of anti-cyclong, This is the well known kind of arca marked on every United States weather map as & “high,” a region of high barometer pressure. A characteristic of anti- cyclones is that the air currents, player will undoubtedly add many to his already large number of ad- mirers, Seats for cvening performances are reserved and may be secured | by calling Bristol 1860, revolving about the center of the area, tend to blow outward from the center. A notable phenomenon of Antarctica’s meteorology has been the invariable reports that the its " is the intriguing as 'ALACE TOMORROW “8adie Thompson,” Gloria Swan- son's second independent United Artists picture, which is coming to the Palace theater tomorrow, is bas- ed on one of the most widely idscus- sed stories of recent years, “Miss Thompson,” by W. Somerset Mau- gham. It is the story of a tremend- ous emotional conflict between an outcast of San Francisco's under- world and a reformer. The picture was directed by Raoul Walsh, who also plays the role of the Marine Sergeant O'Mara; other members of the cast being Lionel Barrymore, prevailing surface winds along outer edges blow outward. Num. bers of weather experts have con- cluded that the South Pole may be blanketed with a *“high” area as large as Australia, Another meteorological belief which Antaretic records appear to bear out is the theory of the drag on air currents by the earth's rota- tion. This drag is thought to keep air in circulation. The sidewise pull is greatest at the equator, where the rotary surfuce epeed is greatest. At the poles the rota- tion speed is zero. Under the theory this would tend to create a great whirlpool of air above Ant- Blanche Friderici, Charles Lane, Florence Midgley, James A. Marcus and Will Stanton, WISCONSIN AGAIN | SEES SEN. CURTIS Yioe-Presidential Nomizee Makes | Second Appea.ance Tor Speech arctica, and meteorological records indicate this to be true. Because ‘the Antarctic anti-cy- clone is apparently the greatest of its kind, more Information about it may help to answer weather riddles all over the world and make possi- ble more accurate weather fore- casting. Prof. Willlam H. Hobbs of the University of Michigan, who spent the last two summers on the Green- land ice cap, which he rcgards as the main reservoir for northern hemisphere weather, says airplanes probably are the best instruments | for acrological studies above inland ice. Antarctica, ®o0 far as now known, s all inland ice. Capt. 8ir George Hubert Wilkins, leader of the Antarctic expedition, 'has with him Lieut, Carl Ben Elel- | won, the pilot who accompanied him lacross the Arctic last epring; | Joseph Crossan, relief pilot, and | Orville Porter, mechanic. Wilkins {plans to fly the expedition from | Deception bay, on* the border of him frequenty with applause he |y naretica, establish a base, and asked there last night that Gov. | ;ake various flights, including one Smith state his views on the tariff |« Bory soa, site of the Byrd base. |question. He reiterated that the lungunge of the governor's speech of acceptance “endorsed the Under- | oo® B8 €E0 08 TE0 oL GO Yl i 1005 covers are among luxuries recently tated At Reception ¢ | ro ullman raflwa: | The republican rominee is elated 1;’(‘,'flclfc“.“‘d fnte- dlimy ’ iovér the receptions accorded him on his trip through the west and he | S predicted an “overwhelming victory” ! for his party next month at the | polle. While he speaks in Wiscon- sin tonight, Senator La Follette of this state, who has received the | nominee's endorsement, will be cam- | paigning in Minnesota for Semutor | Shipetead, farmer-labor, who is op- | posing the regular republican, | Arthur E. Nelson. Curtis has en. dorsed Mr. Nelson in Minnesota. Even since Senator Curtis endorsed him as the “republican nomine Scnator La Follette has kept his stlence on the natichal tirket. After his speech at Janesville to- night, Mr. Curtis goes to Washing- ton and thence he scts out on Mon- day on a tour of the castern states, beginning at Raleigh, North Caro- lina, in the “rolid south™ zore. Hearst Confers With | Kellogz About Horan Washington, Ozt. 11 (P—Williwm: Itandolph Hearst, publisher, confer- red with Becretary Kellogg today on | conditions in Europe and the de\el-l iopmflms surrounding the case of Harold Horan, Paris correspondent of the Universal Service, who was | requested to leave France by the | | French authoritics. Yesterday the state department { instructed the American embassy in | Paris to make certain that Horan's rights under French law were not violated. En Route with Senator Curtis to Janesville, Wis., Oct. 11 UP—On the | last day of a month’s campalgn in |the west, Scnator Charles Curtis, the republican vice presidentinl nom- ince, toduy crossed into Wisconsin for a second appearance. He speaks tonight at Jan-sville. He left St. Paul early today. Be- Ifore an audience which interrupted Beds instead of berths, running Are There Sex Standards? Is Man Love-Free and Woman Love-Bound? Vampire vs, Wife! Gold-Digger vs. Mother! It’s Vividly Portrayed in ;Z(.Bg/lllc S of e READ HERALD CLASSIFIEO ADS\ FOR BEST RESULTS STRAN]D BEGINS SUNDAY EMIL JANNINGS CAMEO BRISTOL TODAY, FRL, SAT. (Matinee Thurs. and Sat.) Connecticut’s Finest Dramatic Stock Company THE . GARRICK PLAYERS Offer “HERE_COMES THE BRIDF” Seats Rescrvod—Bristol 1860 SUNDAY Continuous From 2:30 5 BIG 'l‘llIE silken bed | MILLION GIVEN FOR CHURCH NISSIONS (Continued from Kirst I'sge) wissionary Hishop of the Philippine Islands; Rt. Rev. Willlam P. Rem- ington, missionary Bishop of Eastern Oregon; Rt. Rev. Harry Roberts Carson, missionary Bishop of Haiti; and the Rt. Rev. Arthur W. Moul- ton, missionary Bisitop of Utah. ‘The Rev. G. Freeland Peter, can- on of Washington cathedral, direct. ed the arrangements for the service. The feature of the service occur- of the woman's auxiliary, clad in blue academic hats and gowna col- lected the thank offering from the assembled detegates and placed it in the golden alms basin. This receptacle, which has been in use in 39 years, is 22 inches in diameter and weighs slightly less than 19 ounces. 1t has a beautifully chased border of silver gilt and a center panel of solid gold on which is Ce- picted the offering of the Magi. It was given to the American chureh In 1852 by chuichmen of Oxford University. Capt. H:llowny Quits Hartford, Oct. 11 (P—Capt, Frea erick W. Holloway of Woodbridge. has resigned his commission as an |officer in the Connecticut National Guard, according to orders from the adjutant general’s office here, and he has been honorably discharged. Capt. Holloway has been in com- mand of Company A of the 102nd Infantry in New Haven, the com- pany better known as the “New Ha- ven Grays." Many Connecticut men who were trained at Camp Devens during the World War received their first in- struction from Captain Holloway. He was with the depot brigade and In command of the sixth . company. Hundreds of recruits were trained under him to fill the ranks oyerseas. R SRR . T SRS SN Dance Owing to a cancellation by Ben Bernie and hts orchestra’ to appear at the Stanley Arena tomorrow eve- ning the committee has been very fortunate to engage the Insilco or- chestra. known broadcasting unit and will please the many patrong who will hear them.—advt, BECAUSE OF FIRE Our PACKARD, HUDSON-ESSEX SERVICE DEPARTME Is Now Located at 189 ARCH STREET The Honeyman Auto Sales PICK O’ THE PICTURES! Capilot Romance and Adventu red when 65 members of the branch | successive thank offering services for | Conn. National Guard | |evening next week, excepting Mon- | This orchestra is a well | PAONESSA ISSUES CHALLENGE T0 DAY (Continued from First Page) and make a place on that board for Jjudgment. “Right here and now, I want to seriously and emphatically reiterate that I intend to protect the interests of the taxpayers. When I raised my right hand in the common council chamber last April 17, and repeated the oath of office read to me it was not a case of parrot-like repetition to me; it was a declaration of my honest intent coming from my mind and my heart. 1 want to serve no- tice on Mr. Day and on any others who may share his inclinations, not | to bring this matter into politics, be« {cause once it is brought in there are persons other than Mr. Day who are |ready and capable of discussing ft. This suggestion might well be taken iby a few others who are making po- {litical capital of the situation. “Mr. Day says he ‘will stand on his two legs and fight. 1 gladly accept his challenge! “In the interests of the taxpayers New Britain, I stand ready to debate est'sohool auditorium in the city any day or Wedneaday nigh Voice Training Talk The New Britain Teachers' club will hold an open meeting in {auditorium of the Central | High achool next Monday afternoon at 4:5 o'clock. The speaker will ibe Miss Marla Ware Lawton who will talk on “Voice Training.” All teachers are invited to attend. —PALACE— TODAY JANET GAYNOR in “% GIRLS WANTKD" Co-Feature ANTONIO MORENO in “NAMELEW MEN" —FREE—FREE— Te Each lady for TONIGHT One Plece of Chine Ware Received Free A Great Photoplay Tomarrow ‘SADIE THOMPSON’ with GLORIA SWANSON You'll love Miss Swansen as Nadie! 1t's Gloria at her gorgeous best! You vead the story and lked it Now see the picture and BIG DANCE AT LITHUANIAN HALL Park Street EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT Heary's White Osk Inn Orch. i TODAY, FRI, SAT. Double Features! re Mixed With Theills! OO-FEATURE BUSTER KEATON in His Funniest Comedy Ever “The CAMERA MAN” You'll Laugh Till Your Lips Crack! LOGES s«t:SERVED STRAND TODAY FRL, SAT. His Most Powv It Opened His Heart (0 & Great Love! DANCING McDONALDS “Pace Makers of Dance” EVANS WILSON 00. UD JACK WALDRON “A Breath of Bragdway” crful Role! MILTON SILLS eV DACK SHANG TROUPE Oricntal Womder Workers OLIVER AND CRANGLE Variety Stars a republican of more intelligence and | and of the educational system of ; Mr. Day on this matter in the larg- ' For Teachers of City ' the Junior * LAST OBSTACLE GONE IN NEW BEDFORD WAR Peace Now Seems to Be Near in Laoag Tesfile Strike Battle New Bedford, Mass., Oct. 11 (UP) The last obstacl> in the path of of peace which came to this strike- stricken textile city I~st Saturday ap- peared to have heen removed today. ‘The so-called radical textile mills committee, which continued to car- ry on after a great majority of the 27,009 operatives had accepted the 5 per cent wage cut compromise, {called off its strike last night. This action was taken on advice of President James P. Reid and Sec- retary Albert Weishord of the na- tional committee of the Textile Workers' Unlon. A mass meeting was acheduled for tonight. when Weisbord p!"‘ined to discuss the sit- uation, Since resumption of mill opera- tions after a 25-week shut-down, members of the T. M. C. group had | Long‘ Term Plan (1214 Years) 1 8hare $1 per month—$200 2 8Bhares $2 per month—$400 3 Bhares $3 per mont! 4 Shares i $4 per month—$800 § Bhares’ $6 per month—$1,000 10 Shares $10 per month—$2.000 Etc. up to 50 Shares $600 Short Term Plan (7 Years) 1 Bhare $2 per month—$200 2 Shares $4 per month—$400 3 Bhares $6 per month—$600 * 4 Shures $8 per month—$800 hares $10 per month—$1,000 10 Shares $20 per month—$2,000 Gane’s 99 WEST MAIN STREET IN THE MAIN LOBBY be made in the mayor's case, So “Bossy” will celebrate Colum- bus day by openirg the box of candy, s were | which came to him wrapped in pink made, paper and tied with pink ribbon decorated with forget-mc-nots. Fellow prisoners who were mathe- matically inclined, concluded, after “BOSSY” GILLIS WATTS |5 FOR CANDY TOMORROW | i et even if that man happened to be the mayor of Newburyport—to eat five Can't Open Box Due to Ruling of [pounds of sweetmeats unassisted, G and they, too, began to look forward Salem County dall to the holiday with & new interest. “Bossy” continued work today in DRssle the laundry of the jail, to which he Salem, Mass, Oct. 11 (UP) — |wa3 assigned in accordance with the “Bossy” Gillis, who has, among |“hard labor” clause of his sentence other things, a sweet tooth, waited _— with boyish impatience today for the coming of tomorrow, when he will be permitted to open a box of ' candy sent him by an unnamed ad- mirer. John Casper Langer and Rose Inmates of Essex county jail, | TAMarit, both of 15¢ North street where the red-headed mayor of |Were married late yesterday after- Newburyport is beginning the second 100n by Justice of the Peace David week of & two-month sentence for | L. Nair in his office. selling gasoline without a permit, are | New Britain Aerie of Eagles will allowed such delicacies as chocolate | hear reports on the old age pension cherries only on legal holidays. And | bill from state officers at thelr meet- jall officials said no exception would | ing tomorrow night. sought without success to discourage segular Union men from returning to work. The connection with these actlvities, more than 50 arre: City ltems you'd have at least 1000 °° today you had invested but $10 a month in this Co-operative Savings plan 7 years ago. One of New Britain’s oldest and safest savings institutions. Series start only in October and April You can join NOW ! The New Britain Cooperative Savings & Loan Association National Bank Building Telephone 73 RBeauty Salon Permanent Waving Specializing in the Flat Nestle Circuline Waves —— The Swirl Bob — Our RBeauty Service Nails and Hands. SHAMPOOING MARCELING Offers— —The Monte Cristo Facial A method that cleanses and freshens the skin and quiets the nerves. —The Supreme Manicure To beautify and protect the A Capable and Courteous Barber in Attendance at All Times. BLEACHING DYEING ‘Gelephone 3984 for Appointment