New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1928, Page 35

] 0 I i v n llll < L{1) A\ ‘v@As;Q e bs agnpt ? T Oulem othorwies tndicated thintrice) Befiom Sad roviews | thie Sblwms 870 @R Wy pres> ageneier for the ‘wmpective B AT THE STRAND Another Zane Grey atory, featur- ing Jack Holt, opened to a smashing success at the Strand theater last night, and will Dde repeated todsy and Saturday. “Avalanche,” a story of the early days of the West, pack- 4 the house and pleased a large audience. Zane Grey surpassed himself in the eonstruction of “Avalanche’ J Holt s better than eve in & lead§ vole which has power, sym- pathy and fine characterization to make §t memorable. The vaudeville program offers five splendid acts headed by Jimmy Burehill and his Blondes 8¢ 1929, a song and dance offering that is unique and something different in its line. Moore and Charland capture the 1sugh honors of the show with their eomedy buffonery in which they live up to their name of “Two Daftydils;” Emmett O'Meara dis- plays & golden tenor voice in the rendition of several songs, making & big hit with “Sonny Boy” from the “Singing Fool;" Diaz and Powers display - remarkable entertainment on the tight wire; and “The College ¥lirt,” & comedy skit well offered, was very well liked. Beginning Sun- day for four days the Strand “Iu offer Corinne Griffith in “Outcask with Edmund Lowe. ‘DESERTS HIS WIFE, INMATE OF ASYLUM Discouraged Hushand Says He Wanted to Be Alone Julio Morelll, aged 44. who de- serted his wife while she was un- dergoing treatment for a nervous ‘breakdown at the state hospital at Middletown several months ago. was before Judge M. D. Saxe in po- lice court today on the charge of non support, to which he pleaded guilty. He gaid his wife, who was & widow, had an expensive siege of illness and he was discouraged and without funds when he left the city, going to Pennsylvania and later re- turning to New York, where he was arrested. He admitted that he did not communicate with his wife or her daughters, saying he wanted‘(o be alone, but he expressed a wil ingness to contribute towards hi3 wife's support, and Judge Saxe or- dered him to post a $300 bond to insure payment of $6 a week, or go to, jail for 30 days. Progecuting "Attorney 'Woods ac- cused Morelll of having left New Britain with a woman who desert- ed her husband and took a large amount ot money, but he emphati- cally denied the charge. He knew the woman in question was living in New York but she has not been with him, he said. He conducts a small barbershop in the Bronx and earns between $20 and $22 weekly, he sald, it being necessary for him to lve cheaply. Mrs. Morelli said she would be satisfied with $7 a week but Judge Saxe considered $6 sufficient, in view of all the circum- stances. She lives at 201 Lasalle street, and had five children by her first marriage. She is 48 years of age. JUST ABOUT SAME WEIGHT | ‘When Iowa and Minnesota ms'i this year their team weight was approximately the same. Iowa averaged 184 pounds, while Minne- sota averaged 183 pounds. Their backfields varied one-half pound. ———re————— Emarson Studio 163 M. STREET Every Type of Daucing Taught —w/m BRISTOL THURS,, FRIL, SAT. Matinee On Sat. At 2:15 The Garrick Players WHAT ANN BROUGHT HOME A Delightful Story of Home Folks and Modern Girls of Today A Howling Success Rescrved Seats On Sale Now Call Bristol 1860 MOVIETONE AT CAPITOL One of the most significant events in the history of motien pictures will occur Saturday when the Capitol theater introduces to New Britain the marvels of our scientific age, Vitaphone and Movietone. First shown in the Warner thea. ter, New York, in 1926 these devices { caused a furore in the theatrical and d‘!demlflc world. For years science has been trying to synchronize the spéech and actions of the motion picture. It has succeeded at last and not only that, synchronization is perfected. The Capitol theater feels a pardonable pride in introducing Vitaphone and Movietone to this (eity. After weeks of preliminary work in installing the apparatus, the management announces Saturday, at 12 noon as the starting time and the !inaugural of the first sound pictures. Nothing the Capitol theater has ever jdone in the past, can match this feat of presenting these marvelous wonders of the age to local theater- goers. The opening attraction is en the Movietone and it is the Willlam Fox production of “The Strest Angel” and has Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell in the leading roles. The pic- ture has the musical accompaniment of the Roxy theater orchestra of 110 pieces to play its acore—imagine this wondrous orchestra breught te New Britain to play for the picture. Another high light of the Movie. fone presentation is the voice sing- ing “Angela Mis." plaintive pong and | the lave theme of the picture which | will thrill 6ne with 1ts beauty and | significant feeling. In addition to “The Street Angel” Vitaphone vauderille acts will be of- | { tered on the bilL, effering Conlin and | Glass a vaudeville headiner of re. pute who offer “Sharps and Flats. a comedy act that is wonderful. Lois 1 Wilson and Everett Horton will be joftered in the skit “Miss Informa. | tion.” Local theater-goers will ma ivel at the vaudeville acts on ti ; Vitaphone and no doubt but that they will be a big attraction on each | show. This inaugural show will open Sat. | urday at 12 noon with continuous | shows, will be repeated twice on Sun- day night at two performances, and | again at continuous shows on Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. Beginning next Thursday the Capi. tol will offer its first all-talking pic. ture “State Street Sadie” with Con. rad Nagel and Myrna Loy. All characters in the picturs having talking parts. Some of the other Vitaphone and Movietone attractions coming to the Capitol soon are “Wings,” “The | Terror,” Al Jolson in “The Singing Fool."” "Lights of New York" and ‘Mother Knows Best," Mrs. Lilliendah! Is Denied a Pardon Trenton, N. J., Nov. § (M—Mps. Margaret T. Lililendahl and Willis Beach, who are serving 10 years in the state prison tor the slaying of Dr. A. William Lillfendah!, the woman’s husband, were led pardon yesterdasy on their applica- tion to the court of pardens. e R SRR SPECIAL Scalp Treatments and Paciels BOSCO’S LADIES' BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY PARLOR Strund Theater Building For Appointments Call 1548 —PALACE— TODAY KARL DANE and GEORGE K. ARTHUR in “CIRCUS ROOKIES" Co-Feature DON COLEMAN “THE BLACK ACI TOMORROW The Powerful Society Drame “CROSSROAD OF LOVE" Alse TOM TYLER ia “SPLITTING THE BREE2E" AND 3 ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE DANCE Given by the K. U. V. Soclety at the Arcadia Hall Glen $t. SATURDAY, NOV. 10 Adm. 80c —DANCE— SAT. NIGHT, NOV. 10th —at— NORDEN BUNGALOW Music By CHARLESTONIAN ORCH. Admission 50 cents —DANCE— SATURDAY EVENING RIALTO BALLROOM IMPERIAL ORCHESTRA Admission $0c T R RS Lecture With Motion Pictures By DONALD B. McMILLAN NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1928. ENGISH PAGEANT SHOWS EDUCATION Lord Mayor's Gelebration De- plcts Progress Through Ages London, Nov. 9 (M—Educational progress throughout the ages was the feature of today's brilliant pag- eant in the annual lord mayor's show given by 8ir Kynasten Studd, London's new chief executive. In strong contrast to the sombre weather when King George opencd parliament on Tuesday, Sir Kyna- stone had 8 flood of brilliant sun- shine when he made the age-old progress through the streets from the Mansion House to the law courts to be presented to the lord chief Justice. The fine weather brought enor- mous crowds from the suburbs to Witness the great pageant. Gog and Magog. giant effigies closely connected with legends of the ancient city of London, today made their first appearance for more than 250 years in the pageant of the lord mayor's show. Modelled By Students Modelled by students of the Poly- technic Institute, London's great popular educational center of which 8ir Kynaston is president, the ef- figles are copies of the statues in the Guild hall. Each is 15 feet high. and 10 Polytechnic students act as legs for each image. When the figures left the Poly- technic Institute in Regent street they were too large to pass throngh doors and had to be lowered from the roof by a crane. Designed as the chief feature of a mile long procession of pomp and splendor. Gog and Magog of the lord mayor's parade are representations of the figures destroyed in the great fire of London in 1666, after which in the Guildhall. According to legend Gog and Magog were the survivers of a race Of Kiants descended from the 33 wicked daughters of Diocletian. Gog and Magog are supposed to have been brought to London and com. pelled to officiate as porters at the gate of the royal palace. It is known that eftigies similar to the preent existed in London as early as the time of Henry V. but the age of the legend is unscertain, Gog and Macog of the Guildhall may be compared with giant images tormerly kept at Antwerp. According to one anclent chroni- cle the originals of Gog and Macog were giants who tyrannized in the western horn of England until slain By foreign invaders. A A score of bands, symbolical floats. tableaux by the ancient liv- #ry companies, marching ‘Territor- ials* or military guardsmen, and troops of gaily garbed men repre- senting all phases of London life turnished the color in tow.y's pag- eant, but in view of the association of 8ir Kynaston with thé Politech- nie institution, it was appropriate that the character of the procession dealt mainly with eduycation and Pick o’ the Pictures! CAPITOL TODAY ONLY Double Features! LILLAN GISH “WIND” with LARS HANSON An Epic of the Not-So- den West! and Those Funny Chaps CHESTER CONKLIN with W. C. FIELDS —in— “TWO FLAMING YOUTHS” Coming new effigies were made and placed | DANCE To the Rhythm of THE UAFPPINESS BOYS Norden’s “Bmgalow WEDNESDAY, NOV. 14, ond every Wed. Eve. Added Attraction Weekly Prise Awanded to Person Holding Lucky Ticket FUN FOR ALL Admission 50c PARSONS HWARTFORD Willlam A. Brady, Jr. and Unight Decre Wiman Present JANE COWL [ A ROMANTIC COMEDY The Jealous Moon With PHILIP ME GUY STA! SEATS BY MAIL Now ¥riday, Nov. 9, 8 P. M. Bulkeles High School. Hartford Auspices. Rartford Enginecrs' Club | Tickets $1.00 st Crowell's | : Eves.. O : Bale. & : Pam. : ale. $1: Fam. Cir with social service, Livery in Parade Eight of the historic livery com- Panies, survivors of the once pow- erful trades guilds, participated in |the parade. T> an American, even ithe names of these old organiza- tions touch ancient times. The gold and silver wyredrawers, the patten- |makers, the glaziers, the basket- makers, the stationers, the cord- wainers, the merchant tailors and the fruiterers all were in line with floats, illustrating their craft or some picture of British life. The Salvation Army, which does important relief and religious work in England, had a place in the pa-| rade with a float illustrating the emigration work of the Army in re- lation to Great Britain's unemploy- : ment problem. The float was ac- |companied by two Salvation Army | bands and thirty lads and lassies of General Booth's famous organiza- tion. The Tndustrial Welfare society | had two cars illustrating the differ- ence between industrial conditions | today and a century ago. Fruit Displayed A flower covered car carried great displays of fruit from all parts of the British empire. Eighty boys and girls dressed in the costumes of studeits through the ages, showed the march of scholastic education. The usual detachn@nts from the | territorial army, with bands, gurs and cadets, supplied the only mar- tial display In the purely civic pro- cession. 'COURT APPROVES REMOVAL OF SEATS FROM THEATER Judge Marvin Grants Petition of | . | Owners in Suit Against Own- ers of Rialto Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin in the superior court yesterday granted permission to the Superior Seating Co.. of New York. to remove 968 seats from the Rialto theater on Broad street for failure of the buyer | to pay the balance of $3,006.28. The i seats were bought about two years | ago by the Equity Theaters, Inc.,| through George Ratner of New Ha- ven, for which the theater corpora- tion was to pay $3,506.28. At the time the &ecats arrived, the company pald $500) but failed to make any | more payments as the theater be came a failure some months after | its opening. After the Equity de- | faulted, the conditional bill of sale was taken over by Ratner. but he also defaulted. Abraham §. Borden represented the seating company. Noses Needn't Shine Any More Pwhen you use this new wonderfu! French Process Face Powder called MELLO-GLO. Keeps that ugly shine away. Women rave over its su- perior purity and quality. Stays on longer—skin looks like a peach— keeps complexions vouthfule—pre- vents large pores. Get a box of MELLO-GLO Face Powder today. ‘\ STRAND TODAY and SAT. Zane Grey's “AVALANCHE" A Story of Courage with JACK HOLT BACLANOVA VAUDEVILLE 5—Excellent Acts—5 Moore and Charland “Just Two Daflydils’ Diaz and Powers Wire Erolics Emmett O’Meara The Golden Voiced Tenor “The College Flirt” & Clever Entertainers Jimmy: Burchill And His “Blondes of 1929” SRS e— Begins SUNDAY The Perfect Vitaphone Theater STRAND — HARTFORD — ONE WEEK o7 'NOV. 10 SEE and HEAR THE LAST WORD IN ALL TALKING PICTUR| “THE TERROR” May McAvoy, Touise Fazenda UNHOLY ALLIANGE 1S BEING FOUGHT Chicage’s Underworld Is Due, Tor Housecleaning Chicago, Nov. 9 (® — The “un- | holy alliance.” as it has been called, | between politics and crime in Chi- | cago, trembled today from its sec- | ond sound poll thrashing and | quailed under the threat of new, of- | ticial attacks on it. | A police chief only recently ap-| pointed, a sherift newly elected and | sherifi-elect, | man a prosecutor-elect, himself the vic- | the federal government can do to | CNSIVE |{int of bombers scveral months ago. help the textils industry get back | “ht-alrcraft machine guns. cross- and efforts to develop a semi-auto- were organizing today to use in| concert their three enforcement | agencies too give Chicago's under- world a thorough housecleaning. | Thompson May Join H There was talk, too, that Mayor | Thompson contemplates joining the | politic-crime offensive by using his executive shears upon numerous | office holders whose policies have | Leen scored by investigating bodies. | Following the defeat in the pri- | maries of the ticket sponsored by {Mayor Thompson and State's Attor- ney Crowe, and the further sunder- | ing of their ranks by Tuesday's| vote, these two republican leaders | have come to a parting of their po- | litical ways. Crowe will be out of | office in December, greatly reduced | in party power, and friends of the HOUSE OF TALKIES! i Entertammen! for all mayor believe the latter will throw the strength of his office toward the cleanup faction that will come into county control at that time, To Form Triumvirate Judge John A. Swanson, state’s attorney-elect, John E. Traeger, and Police Commis- sioner Willlam A. Russell have in- dicated their intention to form a triumvirate of enforcement that will rout out the gangster and gun- There were indications that an unprecedented shakeup of the po- lice force by the commissioner would be one of the first steps in | the new program. - | Conference Is to Be | Held on Textile Matters | New Bedford, M Nov. 9 (P— In an attempt to rmine what on its feet, a conference between | mandfacturers . and the Massachu- | setts congressional delegation has been summoned to meet here next Monday. Congressman C. L. novuced the call among those k views were Joh Gifford an- | today. Included | to give their Lawrence, presi- dent of the N ngland council; Robert Amory, vice president of the cotton-textile institute; John §. Sul- | livan, president of the New Bedford cotton nranufacturers’ association; Ward Thoron, treasurer of the Mer- | W | rimack manufacturers company or Lowell; W. E. G. Batty, secretary. @nd Abraham Binns, treasurer, of the New Bedford textile council, the last two representing textile labor. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | Saturday AT 12:00 NOO; And Continuing For 5 Days INAUGURAL PROGRAM Of the Marvelous Devices That Give the Human Voice— Natural Sound—and Musical Accompaniment to the Motion Picture! Never Before Have You Seen or Heard Aaything As Wond Picces! “Angela “7th Heaven.” MISS INFORMATION with Next Week i je! Thurs. - Our First Talkie! MATINEES Orch. 350—Bal. .. 25¢ Alec_Francis Continuous Sat. TH Midnight Children 15¢ Lois Wilson and Eserett Horton erful! ents Y Frank Borzage’s STREET ANGEL JANET GAYNOR Vi The Wondrous Mellow Musical Accompaniment as w Played by the Roay Theater Orchestra of 110 Mia"—Our Screen Sings It This Beautiful Story of the Rosy Flush of a First e l0ve That Surpasses Even Their Noted Sucvess in VITAPHONE VAUDEVILLE ACTS CONLIN and GLASS —in— “Sharps and Flats” “STATE STREET SADIE” EVENINGS Childrens 15¢ Evening Prices Prevail At Saturday Matinee | gree of su gress has been made in the plans for sen: | of production schedules to the civil- | CERO GETS REPRIEVE FOR SHORT TONE Governor Fuller Allows Wim o Live 24 Hours to Appear in Cowst on New Testimeny Bosten, Nov. § (UP)—~Saved frem the electric chair by the eleventh. hour story of a woman, Gangi Cere, 21, of Brookiyn, N. Y. ceavieted murderer, was to appear in Suflk superior court today in & bid for freedom. Governor Alvan T. Fuller granted 3 o | 24-hour respite just siz howrs be- Major General Cl, we €. Wil-| jore Cero was to have paid with his ams has informed tary of War | jife last midnight for the alleged Davis in his annual report that ex- | myrder of Joseph Fantasia in Bos- studies of mobilization plans, | ton’s north end. Unless Cero is able to tell a een. vincing story in court today, hew. ever, he probahly will go te the chair just after midnight tonight. | Cero's savior was Miss Philomena ol | Romano of East Boston, whe teiq Progress Made authorities that Samuel Gello of “During the past vear much pro- | Revere was the slayer of Fantasia. | Gallo is now recovering at Charies latest type | gireot jail from knife wounds ia- n case of a major emer- | ylicted by Cero a few weeks age. eneral Williams reported. | nics Romano, sister-in-law of the Inder the direction of the assist- | b urder victim, said she had remain- it Secrelary of war. great Progress | oq gilent about the matter because has been made in the readjustment | yho"nad been under the delusion that the name “Gangi Cero” was merely an alias which Galle had ORDNANCE DIVISION WELL PREPARED Department Has Been Keeping Apace With Developments Washington, Nov. 8 (£ —Although peace prevails, the ordnance division of the war department is keeping apace with the development of ord- nance and equipment in other coun- tries. transportation equipment | matic rifle for the individual soldier | have been carried on with a fair de- re-armament with the weapons ian industrial plans through the agency of procurement districts. 5 § “The development of studies and | *3°Pted: plans for the supply of critical raw materials in time of war has been very considerable during the past vear. The progress in procurement | —The spirit of Australia, in which planning, with a hmited personnel, | Captain Frank Hurley and nying is considered very satisfactory.” | Officer Motr are flying to Enagiang, {landed here yesterday from Java. | The airmen’s next hop will be te | Calcutta, India. PLANE IN INDIA Victoria Point, Burma, Nov. 9 (P ‘Earrings were invented during the High Renaissance in Italy. Wholesale The Stamp of Quality PRICE or QUALITY-—-WHICH? You will always remember the superior quality of s KOLODNEY MADE purchase. Why not always remem- ber the price too—for KOLODNEY prices are always LOWEST and BEST. El;ctric‘ Waffle Irons egular Value $7.50 35.95 Vogue Stainless Steel Kitchen Sets: All Colors Regular s3 .9 8 Value $4.75 Lunch Boxes, with Vacuum Bottle. made by Landers, Frary & Clark .... $l .00 Electric Urn Set v s $17.65 Val. $25 Wall Paper—Come Early! Just 500 rolls left lzc Per single roll... Eveready Nickle Plated Fla;{shliglgts egular Va%ne $1.25 ... 890 Just received a shipment of Greist’s Desk Lamps ranging in price from $2.00 up Kitchen Clothes Dryers . 85¢ Regular Value §1.25 Regular Value $3.00 Radio Hand Drills ... ... 89¢ Electric Iron: Regular Valye $3.00 s, No. 6 $1.98 | Velumina The Ol Flat Well Paint Household Hammers .. .45¢ All colors, for inside use 55 s 92,60 $3.25 gal. Paint Combination for Your Furniture— 1 pt. Waterspar Lacquer, any color $1.20 1 Brush s 2 Sheets Sandpaper for $1.45 sl -00 Here's Another Combination That Can’t Be Beat— 1 Ash Can. large size $1.98 | o 33 095 1 Rotary Ash Sifter $3.25 § WINTRY DAYS ARE HERE—ARE YOU PREPARED? We sell Andirons, Fireplace Fixtures, Fire Screens, Stove Pipe, Dampers, Furnace Scoops, Coal Scuttles, Numetal Weatherstrips, ete. Our Glass Dept. is fully equipped to take care of yous needs. Now is the time to repair that broken Window. For TOYS of the better kind—see KOLODNEY’S. 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