New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1928, Page 11

(gt I h‘; | LT SR 2 R S Bfiteated. theatrisn) Betices &3¢ TOVIOUT T this colume are W e ageneier G the WIPCtIve SWUIMGB! comPeRy- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1928. New Britain Girl Proves Skill In Archery At Barnard Colleg PLAN RECEPTION el T0 NEW ORGANIST Swedish Bethany Church {0 Fele Nz, 1nd Mrs. Naguison A reception to Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter L. Magnuson will be held in the | “|Swedish Bethany church tomorrow from Clark University. He received his musical education in Worcester and Boston under instructors of ma- tional renown. His musical history includes ac- tivities in Boston and New York as well as Worcester and he has played as accompanist to several stars of the Metropolitan opera in New York. He has specialized i organ recital work and has been successful in choral directing. Mr. and Mrs. Magnuson have ar- rived in this city and will reside at 55 Pearl street hill and making a left turn info Arch street. Marshall claimed that he was on the right side of Arch street as close to the curb as was ceasonable, and Reinholz cut the cor- ner and struck his car before it had even reached the intersection. Testimony was intreduced that Marshall had driven at the approxi- mate rate of 25 miles an hour past another car below Hart street and as he passed, he took his eves off the road and smiled to the occupants of the other car. This in itself was reckless driving. Mr. Greenstein con- tended, but Attorney McDonough maintained that Reinholz was oblig- a parked car and continwed. distance of approximately eae before a pedestrian everteok Mr. ‘Greenstein said. However, there was ne evidesce that he would have continued en his way without going back to sscertain the extent of the damage done, and by charging him with reckless drive ing the ends of justice would be met, Attorney John F. McDermett, vep- resenting Basel, said the statement by Mr. Greenstein covered the case, as Bosel actually intended to re« turn to the scene .of the accidents He has been employed for ol‘q vears as a truck driver for a local factory and it is essential that he' “SHITLD OF HONOR” Tonight offers the last showing of | Tonight is thc last showing-at the Norma Talmadge in “The Woman | Strand of Richard Dix with Ruth ed by law to keep to the right of | the center of the intersection, which | he failed to do. YOUTH NOT GUILTY evening. Mr. Magnuson is the new organist and choir leader who suc- keep his operator’s license, Bis torney said. [} ” at the Capitol as on|Elder in “Moran of the Marines” Thuredsy the program changes and will effey a great double feature bl Never has the inside workings of & metropolitan police force been so vividly portrayed as in “The Shield of Honor,” the Universal production which comes here Thursday at the Capitol theater. Dan McDowell, veteran officer, and his son Jack, who is to be the first flying offizer in the force, are being honored at a celebration of the addition of the aviatfon division to the department. Gwen O'Day, daughter of ~a ‘wealthy jeweler, christens the new. plane and Jack immediately becomes interested in her. i Shortly after -the celebration ©O'Day. asks Jack o asmsist him in solving the disappearance of numer- diamonds which his customers have been losing..-After much. ve- search Jack places suspicion on Robert Chapdler, O'Day’s business adviser but evidence is not sufficient to press the charges. 4 The co-fsature will present Anne Nichols’ “Jgst Married” with James Hal| and Ryth Taylor featured. Beginning Sunday for four dsys the Capitel” will present the dra- matic smash *Me, Gangster” with an all star cast. 3 FEAR UGS, TANKER FOUNDERED AT SEA Steamer Reports OI and Wirek- gt lir § 08, Boston, Ogt., 24 UP—Fear that the American tanker David C. Reid with 45 men aboard foundered in the mil-Atigntic during a heavy gale on QOctober 156 was expressed here’'by Captain Thomas F, German and of- ficers of the American steamship West Carnitax in from Alexandria, Egypt. 'Cy:pt. Geriman reported that on the afternoon of October 14, the West Carnifax picked up an 8OS. from the Reid saying that she was sinking in latitude 36 minutes, 36 degrees north, longitude 38 minutes, 45 degrées west, a position not far from the Azores. 5 D t $ been hove The Weat Carnifax had .jdefended the trophy which and the splendid vaudeville program which has becn pleasing many since opening Monday. On Thursday the entire program changes and brings a great bill of vaudeville headed by the most pre- tentious girl act in vaudeville, C. B. Maddock's “Mixed Pickles” with a great cast of choice girlies and fun- sters. *Mixed Pickles" offers a cast of fourteen, mostly girls in & snap- PY Peppy revue, with gorgeous scen- ery, a wealth of costumes and more entertainment than in a Broadway musical comedy. Other acts on the bill will present Jack Hedley and Co. in “Polar Pastimes;" Cynthia and Claire in “Syncopation;" Moran and Lee, a great pair of comedians; and rgo and Richards in “Sax-A- Ful ‘The feature movie attraction presents vivacious Bebe Daniels in “Take Me Home" another of Miss Daniels’ great stories, this time de- picting the love story of a chorus sirl. ¥ On Bunday for four days the Strand will present Charles “Buddy” Rogers in “Varsity” with Chester Conklin and Mary Brian in a great story of collegiates. T0 RAGE FOR GOLD CUP NEXT SUMMER s Symbolic of Speed Boat (Championship of America New York, Oct. 24 UP—The gold cup, symbolic of the speed boat championship of America, and oldest American trophy of-its kind, will be raced for again next sumnter,; Charles F. Chapman, chairman of the race comn:ittee of the Columbla Yacht Club of N. Y., told a meeting of the executive board-of the goid cup race committes last night that the Columbia Yacht club would de- tend the cup. > Nutmeg Boat Wins The trophy was not raced for last summer, the first time in a quarter of a century. Two years ago at Greenwich, Conn., George H. Town- #end’s Greenwich Folly af the In- dian Harbor Yacht club successtully it bad won the previous year. Of a dozen craft compsting at the time ly to becsuse of the severity of .ihe ltwo were able to tnmpletanlhe short storm but &t once proceeded under forced draught but it was not until the following morning that she ar- rived on the scene when no trace of the Reid could be found but instead the ses was covered for miles with ol streakn snd a largs vegetable box waa sighted. While crnising about the West Carnifax was joined by the Leyland Line steamer Delilian and the Dutch tank steamer Rotterdam, both. ef whom had picked up the calls-for aid. The Reid left Bamarang, Java, on September 1, for Philadelphia. She was said to have been owned by the Jay Shipping co. of New York City. Largest Submarine Is Ready for Tests Provincetown, Mass., Oct. 24— (UP)—The orld’s biggest sub- marine—V-4—was here today for tests in mine.laying while running submerged. These tests will 1ast sev. eral days. From November 22 to November 25 the giant undersea craft will be docked at Washington to enable members of congress and the navy boards of salvage and safety to in- #spect her 184 safety devices and other features of her construction. Official trials of the C-4 will be held here January 9, 1929, CITY COURT JUDGMENTS ‘The following judgments were rendered today in . city court by Judge Morris D. Saxe. In the action of Joseph Oliver | against Margaret Mikalauskas a | judgment of strict foreclosure granted to satisfy debt of $9,642.50 on Hurlburt street property. Date of redemption is' set as November 15. Edward A’ Mag represented the olaintiff. For the plaintiff, $175 in the tction of John Alfano against Eve- yn 8kiba, the sum representing the sale price of a meat case * which the plaintifft ordered but failed to Jay for. Albert A. Greenberg repre- sented the plaintiff. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS . SUN. AT THE STRAND Christmas Greeting Cards You will enjoy going over this showing of cards at our store. We bave succeeded in stocking the widest selection possible and urge you to plgce your order now for lat- o delivery. 3 ADKINS A Complete Service 6 Church 8. test.of three heata of ten miles each. The Columibia Yacht club's entr: Miss Columbia, which was driven by Mr. Chapman, was the only other contestant to complete the race. Gar Wood to Enter The resumption of competition for the histeric trophy opens plans for the encouragement of speed boat development by American yachts- men. The lifting of all limitations on’ the power and size of the ~om. peting boats will tend to develop the most powerful.plants in history of racing. At least four challenges have already been made for the cup with the Gar Wood family being assured of at Jeast two. Commodore Wood. whose Miss America VII, de- fended the Farmworth international trophy at Detroit last month and at the same time set a new record of 92,56 miles per hour will build a new boat. Gar Wood. Jr., will enter the Harmsworth trophy defender and Dr. & B. Smith of Cleveland, Ohio, and James Talbott of Los Angeles C21, each have challenged for the trophy. Marionettes fo Present Maeterlinck's “Blue Bird” Jean Gros® internationally known marionettes will present Maeter- linck’s noted play. “The Blue Bird.” on Thursday evening, November 1. in the auditorfum of the Central Junior High school. Jean Gros, French puppeteer, will be assisted by a_company including Irene Grif- fin Gros, Geraldine Vance. Linnea Hartman, Garrett Becker and Johp O'Nell. A musical program will be presented during the performance by Miss Linnea Roberts, violinist, and Miss Geraldine Vance, harpist There will be a special children’ matinee performance of “The Magi- cal Land of 0z." SUN. AT THE STRAND with BUDDY ROGERS 'P‘ARSONS’ THURS.—FRI.—SAT. OCT. 35—28—11 MATINEE SATURDAY. OCT. 11 MR. ARTHUR NOPKINS Amnounces HIS SECOND IMPORTANT PLAY OF THIS SEASON “THESE DAYS” By Katherine Clugston A Cast and Preduction Coutorming te the wseal Arthur Hopkine Standerd SEATS BY MAIL NOW Sele opens Menday, Oct. 13 16 is aisputed. | ~Fotograms, N. Y. Barnard College girls are close followers of the sport of archery, and a number of them, are actually competing in the tourna- ments that are held during the colley tadatt year. Barnard girls feel that archery is a great sport, and they are becoming unusually proficient in the art. Photo shows, Julia Silverian, New Britain, Amelia Abele, Peekskill, . N. Y. and Anna Hyman MARYLAND IN MIDST OF POLITIGAL STRIFE (Continued from First Page) bert.C. Ritchie, has militantly fa. vored modification of the dry iuws, and he is serving his third term de- spite a Maryland precedent that no governor should succeed himself. The state also has two wet demo- cratic senators. It has a consider- able Catholic population, and it has the great city of Baltimore, with its foreign colonies and its metropoli- tan notions. But certain other considerations have takeh their places in the pic- ture. Many of the counties outside Baltimore ‘are dry, and are appealed fo now for the first time in & pres- idential campaign on the prohibition issue. It happens that some of the| dryest are the normally democratic and strongly methodist counties on Maryland's “eastern shore.” In that section Bishop Cannon has spoken againist 8mith and many methodist ministers: are active on behalf of Hoover. The wildest discussion of Governor 8mith's religion likewlse is apparent, although the republi- | cans disclaim any connection with that issue. In addition, the state’s| democratic leaders are passing through a factional fight, the pos- | sible effect of which on Nm""‘bui To partially offset their admitted | losses in the eastern shore counties! and other democratic communities, the democrats expect to . win the votes of many Catholic republicans in the southern end of the state. They also count on many republi can wets and they expect very larg: defection among the normally Te-| publican negro voters of the state, | numbering some 50,000, i Geographically, the great demo. cratic hope is Baltimore, with its strong anti-prohibition sentiment and its foreign elements. The party managers insist that even if Hoover comes to the city limits -with the 25,000 or more majority which the republicans are claiming outstate, that margin will be overturned by the vote in the city. They depend on Governor Smith's fortheoming visit here to insure him a sweep of irre- sistibly proportions. The republicans are not conceding such a sweep; indeed, they are mot conceding that 8mith will carry Bal- timore -at all. They recall that with BUDI'Y ROGERS (—PALACE— | TODAY “ROADHOUSE" A Melodrams of Jess Mad Morsls with LIONEL BAKRYMORE 3 Co-Feature MADGE BELLAMY “THE PLAY GIRL” TOMORROW CORINNE GRIFFITH in “GARDEN M?.r EDEN" ROBERT ELLIS in “MARY THE GIRL" Will Reeeive 1 Plece nf Chinswnre FREE Start o Give Away ot 6:00 Friday Night Stanley . Arena Music By ED GURLEY'S SYNCOPATORS Admission 50c—Follow the Orowd N. Y., Anita Deliee of Yonkers, of White Plains, N. Y. Harding had & plurality of nearly 40,000 here in 1920, and that four | years ago, \n a three-way split, Cool- idge had a city plurality of 9,000 over Davis. They do not agree with democratic claims that the foreign vote, particularly that of the Ger- man-Americans, will go solidly for Emith, and they declare democratic defections will be far greater than the democratic leaders realize. Governor Ritchie, the leader of the party in the state, is on the stump for 8mith, whose nomination be seconded at Houston after he had himself withdrawn as a candidate for the presidency. He is not up for re.election, but Senator Bruce, one of the foremost senate critics of the dry law s run- ning for another term in the ticket with S8mith. It seems certain that the popular vote on November 6, will leave all previous records far behind. 8mith and Hoover rallies throughout the state are drawing immense crowds, and registration has just closed in Baltimore with enormous gains, es- pecially in the number of women voters qualifying in republican and democratic wards alike. ceeds Raymond C. Helsing. Mr. Helsing resigned to go to Minne- apolis. Mr. Magnuson is a native of Wor- cester, Mase., and has been an or- ganist in Worcester churches for the | WALTER L. MAGNUSON past 20 vears. He has plaved the OF RECKLESSNESS Gourt Reproves Rival Lawyers for “Exercising Their Wits” “A typical intersection accident,” Judge H. P. Roche characterized the collisicn at the corner of Webster Hill and Arch street last Sunday afternoon, which resulted in the ar- raignment of Howard Marshall, aged 17, of 187 Elm street, Wallingford, in police court teday on the charge of reckless driving. “It seems to me that it is a case for the civil court and I will discharge Marshall,” he said, after a hearing lasting more than an hour. Several witnesses were heard and there were numer- ous clashes between Assistant Prose- cuting Attorney W. M. Greenstein and Attorney P. F. McDonough, who represented Marshall. At one junc- ture, Judge Roche told both attor- neys to cease bickering and clsing your wit at each other's ex- pense,” and proceed with the tria Motorcycle Officer W. P. Hayes made the arrest. Marghall was driving north on Arch street and intended to make a right turn into Webster Hill, ac- cording to the testimony, and a car organ since he was 12 years of age. Educated in the Worcester public schools, he was graduated in 1914 | ariven by Otto Reinholz of 19 Lake | street, Middletown, was golng up the LOGES RESERVED THURS,, FRI. SAT. TENDERED SURPRISE PARTY tives from New Britaln tendered a | surprise party to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kiely of 171 Sherman av- enue, Meriden, yesterday afternoon in honor of the first birthday of | their daughter, Mary. Decorations were in blue and white and a lunch. | eon was served. The baby received | many pretty gifts. Mre. Klely was | formerly Miss Agnes Hennessey of this city. l TROUT PLACED IN BROOK | The New Britain Fish and Game association has just completed placing 4,500 trout, . from four to five and one-half inches in length. | in five brooks about the city. Frank | Fox was chairman of a large com- mittes in charge of the stocking. | Under his direction 49 cans of | small fish were secured from the state hatcheries in Burlington. SUN. AT THE STRAND with BUDDY ROGERS TO ALL | THIEVES robbers, yeggs, pickpockets, murderers, second story men, confidence men and crooks in general, seats are free in the hope that the arm of the law as graphically and relentlessly portrayed in this picture may deter them from further crime. Usual prices to honest people who will see the dramatic inside story of a youth gone wrong ! THAT'S— .. About a dozen friends and rela- | Broadway Sweeties “Polar Pastimes” A Great Novelty Fargo and Richards “Sax-a-Fun” = ON THE BEBE DANIELS —t— “TAKE ME HOME” The Love Tale A Gala Show Presenting Vaudeville's Most Pretentious Girl Act PICKLES TONIGHT ONLY Richard Dix in “Moran of the Marines” VAUDEVILLE C. B. Maddock’s -(Mostly Sweet) With & Big Cast of AND FUNSTERS! Crnthia and Clatre i “Songland” Maran and Lee “All in Fun" SCREEN —— Linto Pedini, aged 20, of 33 Dar- ling street, East Hartford, was fined $35 and costs on the charge of reck- less driving. He was arrested by | Motoreycle Officer William O'Day foliowing an accident about 11:15 o'clock last Saturday night on West Hartford road, between his car and Orange street, Hartford. Charge Against Bozel Changed Joseph Bozel, aged 30, of 114 Daly of reckless driving and was fined $25 and costs. Assistant Prosecut- ing Attorney W. M. Greenstein told from evading responsibility because a technical offense, if any, on that charge. Bosel, driving east on La- salle street, Monday evening, struck T P T S SUN. AT THE STRAND with BUDDY ROGERS of & Chorus Girl! PICK O’ THE PICTURES! CAleTOL THURS,, A Farce Comedy with JAMES HALL RUTH TAYLOR The Personal and His TABS’ Concert 8-9 GREAT FEATURES TONIGHT NORMA TALMADGE in “THE WOMAN DISPUTED" FRI, SAT. 2 Eyes That Gaze in Terror! What Did They See? OF HONOR” with NEIU HAMILTON RALPH LEWTS TONIGHT Appearance of - BARNEY RAPP Orchestra at HALL Admission 75¢ one driven by Edward Zinky of 15[ avenue, pleaded guilty to the charge | the court he had changed the charge | he felt there was nothing more than | Half the total population of Eng- 1and lives in five industrial districts, which ocmprise only one-tenth of the total area of land. Clear your Skia Resinol Ointment is today m':‘ as hhm pim- les and blotches. fieslnol ’i Dresses and Gowns for busi 3 weddings, evening wear, ete., made to order at moderate prices. Skilled in the newest designs through years of experience. MARATHON DANCE AND CARNIVAL Oct. 31, Nov. 1, 2, 3, Grotto Hall, West Main Street Auspices zizA Boosters . MARATHON DANCE HALLOWE'! Continuous Music by Bacchanalians Cash Prizes to All Couples Fi Marathon Dance Starts 7 P. M. Those Wishing to Enter the Marathon Dance Should Make Application to zizA Boosters, Box 290. OCT. “Call a Yellow Cab” The first thought of so many New Britain men and women when they wish to get somewhere in a hurry but with perfect safety and in comfort. Naturally they ecall a Yellow Cab. They've found that for real service it's a Yellow Cab eyery time, for extra pas sengers. NO CHARGE for extra stops. Pay what the meter reads. Cab Co. Pay What the Meter Reads STRICTLY FRESH EGGS Delivered Fresh From the Farm to You Tel. 3890