New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1928, Page 15

o= o x s (1Y) | — !i'ir | ‘l 111 .ll"_ ”!_n.‘--' U he . g : Onien otherwios lndirates. (haptriol Batires 484 reviews 10 thie salomd are N W e aguacies tr the “MIXED ” AT STRAND Beginning teday and for the bel- ance of the week the Strand will present vaudeville’s most pretentious Birl act “Mixed Pickles” as presented by C. B. Maddock. With a cast of Broadway beauties and great funsters, “Mixed Pickles” will offer one of the greatest enter- talning acts that the Strand has ever preaented. Other’ acts include Tyler Mason, a star blackface songster in “A Soytpern Breesze; Jack Hndl‘y and Co. in “Polar Pastime: Cynthia 4nd Claire in “Songland”; and Fargo aad Richards in “Sax-A-Fun. < The feature photoplay offering presents vivacious Bebe Daniels in *“Take Me Home," a breezy story of the leves of a chorus girl. Neil Hamilton is in support. Beginning Sunday for four days the Strand will offer Buddy Rogers in “Varsity” a collegiate story with Mary Brian and Chester Conklin, -« CAMEO—BRISTOL Starting téday, the Garrick Play- ors at the Cameo theater in Bristo! &re offering for their 13th week the clever comedy hit, “The Best Peo- ple” from the pen of Avery Hop- wood. . Thursday and Saturday at 2:15 with an evening performance each eve- ning at 8:15. The evening per- fermances are preceeded by photo- play shorts from 7:15 to 8:15, BILLIKRD TOURNAMENT WILL BE STARTED TONIGAT Three Cushion Matches Will Be Played at Rogers Recre- ation Hall The season’s opening for the three eushion billlard tournament wijl start tonight at Rogers’ Recreation hall with 10 players entered, To- night eight of the tep, players are to be paired off and tomorrow the other two will face each other. Here are the players on tonight's pregram: Tony va. Ziegler; Mack v8. Raphael; Stokes vs. Peterson; and Kasprow vs. Wallace. Qn Fri- day night Stewart and Miller will play against each other. The prizes are to be distributed in the following manner: First prise to the winner of the most games and second prize to the ; Player who wins the second highest number of games. Players win- ‘ning the high total and the highest number of points will also win prises. The game will be for 25 points and Ziegler will be given a saven-point handicap. Next wéek the games will be played on Monday and Tuesday nighta, T P R S e ] “I'll slip you an earful of lingo that'll hang you over the ropes like Mrs. Murphy’s wash. An’ this ain’t the J&e fer he pay ot nelther, “Amy er the pay-off neither. screw in t{e ¢an will tell you I'm on the up an’ up. There ain’t no double-o in my back yard an’ when I give a guy the office. he knows I stand g( till the birdies chirp in e gray dawn.” \ THAT'S — "It Lifts the Lid Off the Underworld! Begins SUNDAY at the GAPITOL, ‘Cameo istol, Conn. TODAY, FRI., SAT. (Matinee Sat. at 2:13) THE GARRICK PLAYERS % Prescat Avery Hopwood's Oomedy of Gold “THE BEST PEOPLE” Call Bristol 1860 For Seats b e i Dol el Stanley Arena Music By ED GURLEY’S SYNOCOPATORS Admission $80—Follow the Crowd o, ‘GPOrHive emusoment company. AT THE CAPITOL Three staterooma, side by side, an & transatlantic steamship, furnish the locale for most of the riotiously funny action that takes place fn “Just Married,” the cinematic ver. sion of the famous stage farce by Anne Nichols, author ef “Abie's Irish Rose,” which opened at the Capitol theater today. As & play, “Just Married” took New York by storm, and as a pic- ture it looks as though it will take the country in similar fakhion. The chain of events which begin in a Parisian modiste shop and 'have their termination in the middle of the Atlantic ocean, have been skill- fully welded into a pleasing whole, Beginning Sunday for four days the Capitol will offer the big drama. tic smash “Me Gangster” as adapted from Charles Coe's story that ran popular in the Saturday Evening Post. 4 140 AWARDS MADE BY HONOR COURT, Boy Scout Organization Moeets With New gllairnnn Presiding A total of 140 awards were made last night at the first session of the Boy Scout’ court of honor under fts new chairman, George B. Taylor. Three new life scouts were created, five boys became star scouts, 114 merit badges were atvarded and first class rank was approvd for 12 boys and second class for six. Members of the court, other than the chair- inan, who were present were Ralph Wainright, Neil MacDougal, and Executive Oscar A. Erickwon, The three new life scouts are 8tanley Gwozda and Anthony Su- tula .of Troop 21 and Albert Miller of Troop 1, Plainville. The star scouts are Gordon Ely of Troop 4, Albert Miller of Troop 1, Plainville, Fred Peters and Robert Taylor of Troop 2, and Henry Jakublak of Troop 21, The merit badges awarded were the following: Handicraft—Jay Webb, Troop 3; Michael Kaminski, Troop 2; Joseph Melnyk, Troop 2; Walter Zuk, Troop 2; Peter Soblecki, Troop 21; Don- ald Glabau, Treop 4: Norman Middleton, Troop 1, Plainville; Thomas Owen, Troop 1, Plainville; Danny Margonelli, Troop 1, Plain- ville; Wesley Nordenson, Troop 3, Frank Zuraski, Troop 21; Robert Hume, Troop 2. Personal Health — Jay Webb, It’s ollegiate AND HOW! with “Buddy” Rogers Mary Brian, Chester Conklia Begins SUNDAY at the STRAND PICK O’ THE PJOTURES! CAPITOL TODAY, FRL, SAT. 00U TVRO8 s 10IOR C ibeY Troop 3; Mike Oleyer, Troop 21; Peter Bobiecki, Troop 31; Morse, Troop 21; Joseph 8pring. Joseph Fletcher, Troop 1, ; Fred Donati, Troop 21; Edward Karnasewicz, Troop 7: Al- bert Biehler, Troop 1, Plainville; Frank Ripple, Troop 3. # Firemanship—Michael Kaminski, Troop 2: Joscph Melnyk, Troop 2: Joseph Spring Troop 21; Wesley Nor denson, Troep 3: Edward Karnase- wiez, Troop 7 Troop 21; Walter Stawski, 21, Public health: Rebert & Quimby, troop 21; Eugene Coyle, troop 21; Joseph Fletchar, troop 1, Plainville; Henry Jakubiak, troop 31; Albert Biehler, troop 1, Plainville, Life saving: Raymond Mainer, troop ¢; Wesley Ellms, troop ¢; Ed- ward Teohie, troop 6. Cooking: Edward Isleib, troop 23; John 8mith, troop 1, Plainville; Ray- mond Mainer, troop 4;: Wesley Elims, troop 4; Richard Quigley, troop 4. Printing: 21; Wesley Nordensen, troop Ed- ward Karnasewicz, troop 7; Fred Kmetek, troop 7. Gardening: Anthony Sutuly, troop 21; Edward Isleib, troop 23; Roy Weldon, troop 1, Plainville; Danny Margonelli, troop 1, Plainville; Joseph S8pring, troop 21; Jakubiak, troap 7. .Bird study: Robert 8. Quimby, troop 21; Anthony Sutula, troop 21; Henry Jakubfak, troop 21. Swimming: Frank Zurawski, troop 21; Fred Kmetek, troop 7; Edward Toohie, troop €8; Teddy Bodetka, troop 68. Physical development: Winthrop Warren, troop ¢; Willlam Baker, troop 4; Anthony Sutula, troop 21; Albert Miller, troep 1, Plainville. First aid: Anthony Sutula, troop 2§;. Frank Marcinczyk, troop 21; Joseph Fletcher, troop 11, Plainville; Stanley Gwozdz, troop 2p; Luclan Dombrowik, troop 21, Weather: Btanley Gwozds, troop 21; Robert Hume, troop 2. Civics: John Smith, troop 1, Plain. ville; Richard Quigley, troop ¢; Ed- win Hilla, troop 24, Plainville, Poultry keeping: Lucian Dom- browik, troop 21; Stanley Gwozdx, oy Weldon, troop 1, i Frank Marcinczyk, troop Emil Schweiger, Henry Pathfinding: Joseph Fletcher, troop 1, Plainville; Paul DeYenso, troop 1, Plainville. Leathercraft, Earle Scott, troop 4; Robert Taylor, troop 2. Plonecring—Robert 8. Quimby, Troop 21; Albert Miller, Troop 1P1. Photography—Winthrop Warren, Troop 4; Fred Peters, Troop 2. Bookbinding — Primo Burattl, Troop 20; Fred Peters, Troop 2. First Ald to Animals — Patrick Olszowy, Troop 21; Charles Burns, Troop 3. 3 Automobiling — Kermet Parker, Troop ¢; Gordon Ely, Troop 4. Scholarship—Gordon Ely, 4; Raymond Malier, Troop 4. b e —PALACE— FREE FREE TONIGHT The First 300 LADIES Will Reorive 1 Plece of Chinaware Free Start to Give Away at 6:00 TODAY CORINNE GRIFFITH in “GARDEN OF EDEN" Also ROBERT FLLIS in “MARRY THE GIRL® TOMORROW “LADIES OF THE NIGAT CLUB” with BARBARA LEONARD and RICARDO CORTEZ “THE PRICE OF FEAR" with BILL CODY PARSONS’ AN INPORTANT DRAMATIC EVENT THURS.—FRL—SAT, OCT. $5——17 MATINEE SATURDAY, OCT. 27 MR. ARTHUR HOPKINS 4 Annvunces HIS SECOND IMPORTANT PLAY OF THI8 SEASON “THESE DAYS” By Ketherine Clugeten A Cost sad Production Centoriming to the weual Arther Hopkine Stasderd SEATS BY MAIL NOW Sale opens Monday, Oct. 2% Prices: Eves. Orch, $2.50; Bale. 03, $1.50, $1; Fam. Cir, T8e.; fat. Mat., Orch. $1.50; Katise Bale. §l. Fam. Cir. 7Be. DOUBLE FEATURES! e RUTH JAYLOR JAM HALL, . |What Action!] The Big Pelice Melodrama! “The Shield of Honor” th wi NEIL HAMILTON — RALPH LEWIS Holds You to the Last Drop of Its Excttement! Willle Westerman, troop ‘Troop Horsemanship «= Frank Marein. Roger | cayk, Troop 31; Lucian Dombrowski, Troop 21, Carpentry — Raymond Mainer, Troop 4. Athletics—Richard Hube, Troop 4; Stanley Gwoszds, Troop 21. Interpreting — Frank Zurawski. Troop 21; Francis Greenburg, Troop 10, Metal Work — Frank Zurawski, Troop 21; Alfred Tonene, Troop 31. Marksmanship—Robert 8. Quim. Troop | by, Troop 21. Machinery—Edward Isleib, Troop 23. Hiking—Leon Griffin, Troop 1P1. Painting—John 8mith, Troop 1P1. Plumbing—John 8mith, Troop 1P1. Reptile Study — Albert Milfer. Troop 1P1. Surveying—\Merton Clark, Trodp 4 Journalism — Henry Jakubiak, Troop 21, Business—Fred Peters, Troop 3. Music—Wesley Nordenson, Troop. Conservation — Leon Troop 1P1; Edwin Hills, 24P1, Becond class badge {made to the follow William Merza, Troop 2; James Sullivan, Troop 68; William Davis, Troop ¢; Adolph Wacker, Troop ¢; Walter Kiejko, Troop 21; Walter Sparkfalr, Troop 21. First class badge awards were made to Robert Fox, Troop 1PI; New T_York Motor Coach 9:30 A. M., Daily, from HUDSON RESTAURANT 276 Main St Tel. 5781 Griffin, Troop rds were Reserved Loges STRAN, CYN: |Virginia Bronsi, Troop €8; Thomas Owen, Troop 1P John ‘Thomasen, Troop 1P1; Clifton An- drevs, Troop 2; Irving Rutherford, Troop 2; Henry Nadolny, Troop 3; Teddy Bodetka, Troop 68: Edward Toohle, Troop €8; B. Taylor, Troop 2; Mor- hic Siedman, Troop 21; Paul Ko- bela, Troop 21. GIRL SCOUT NEWS The Alpha Mu, & newly organized soclety connected with the Girl Beouts and composed of - members of the senor division held a business session yesterday afternoon at ¢ o'clock. This is a secret organization ! and the business annals are buried in the darkness. It §s an honorary soclety and will meet the second and fourth Fridays of each month, Plans for the rest of October.and for November in Alpha Mu activi- ties are as follows: October 26, guest night at the South Congregational church; No- vember 9, business meeting; Novem- ber 23 the girls will meet at the home of their adviser Mrs. Leon A. STRAND — HARTFORD - 2 WEEKS "&’,‘r“ OCT. 27 Hear and See AL JOLSON s “THE—éEglNG FOOL Popular Prices CONTINUOUS SATURDAY NOON TILL MIDNIGHT NOW- VAUDEVILLE'S MORT PRETENTIOUS GIRL ACT! C. B. MADDOCK Presents MIXED PICKLES (Mostly Sweet) With & Galaxy of Preuty BROADWAY SWEETIES AND GREAT FUNSTERS! s Wonderful Eatertainment 1A and CLAIRE FARGO and KICHARDS Nax-a-fan JACK HEDLEY CO. “Puler Pastimes™ TYLER MASON “The Seuthe: rn Broese™ BEBE DANIELS former commissioner, at in Maple Hill. This will take the form of a Thanksgiving so- cial. Y Tomorrow evening members eof Troop 1, of the South Congregation- al church will hold a Hallowe'en party in the scout room of the church. This will be a joint party ‘'with the Boy Scouts. The Green Tie girls will meet at scout -headquarters next Tuesday af- ternoon. Plans will be discuseed for a camp reunion sometime in Decem- ber. Troop 2, which meets at the First (1215 Years) 1 Rhare $1 per month . 2 Shares $2 pef“month . 8 Bhares $3 per month . 4 Bhares $4 per month § Bhares $5 per month 10°8hares $10.per month (7 Years) Shares $4 per month ... 8 8hares $6 per month . 4 Shares $8 per month § Bhares $10 per month 10 Shares $20 per month Etc. up to 50 Shares SHORT TERM PLAN 1 Bhaye $2 per month .... Congregational church will hold a Hallowe'en party and supper this evening. Troop 3, meeting at the First Baptist church tomorrow evening will take up second class work. Plans for a Hallowe'en party to be held November 2, will be discussed. Troop § of the Camp school will have a Hallowe'en party Oct. 30, Miss Minna Richter has been ap- pointed a new captain of this troop. The party will be her first meeting alone with the troop. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Self-Finding Golf Ball Is Latest on the Links\ New York, Obt 35 (UP)—A New York golfer has discovered & self- finding goit ball. While playing at the Briar Hills Country cluby Charles A. Laurino drove one of his tee shots into the woods. When he found the ball, it lay about twe feet from a skunk, brought down by the shot. He continued to pjay the ball, and no matter where he drove, the scent always led him straight to the ball. EVEN A THOUSAND DOLLARS UST START WITH ONE ,* One Dollar Starts You On the Thousand — To Way to a Ten Thousands — Yes to Any Amount. LONG TERM PLAN Once started, your oal is as. high as you would make it. For years this association has been helping hundreds save in an easy, systematic way, and paying $ 200 400 600 800 1,000 2,000 ON 5%% EVERY DOLLAR DEPOSITED October series closes in 5 days. Consult the term plan here and subscribe to as many shares as Yyou can, conveniently. —f— “TAKE ME HOME” REPUBLICAN RALLY Central Junior High School October 25, 1928 P. M. Speakers:— Honorable Leslie M. Shaw Former Secretary of Treasury George T. Kimball Hoover Girls Will Sing Men and Women Invited STRICTLY FRESH EGGS Delivered Fresh From the Farm to You FERNDALE FARM Tel. 3890 2 Tel. 675-23 Parker; p) Fur Trimmed New Britain Co-operative Savings &Loan Association NATIONAL BANK BLDG. RESOURCES OVER $500,000 TEL. 78 V4 e e o Parker Gonnecticut Sport and Dressy COATS A Few as Low as $39.50 A Large Assortment at $49.50 » $150.00 Hosiery Specials Friday and Saturday $1.19 Values to $1.85 Mallory Hats $10.00 to $15.00