New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1928, Page 15

e pl!ll lluml“.... lflm Ih- , nfl" “STREET ANGEL" AT CAPITOL - Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell, fast-rising young screen stars, are 2t the Capitol In their new Fox Wims offering, “Street Angel,” on the Movietone with sound ang musi- el ltcomxnlment by the Roxy theater orchestra of 110 pieces. It weved to be a masterpiece of beau- §, charmingly acted and perfectly directed by Frank Borzage, who also made that other memorable Gay- #or-lurrell picture, “Tth Heaven. 5 Tie story is laid aguinst the col- ful background of Naples and the ligautiful, soft-toned photographic treatment of the many picturesque soenes is a conspicuous contribution & the art of the motion picture. “ Miss Gaynor, as a little waif of the Neapolitun waterfront, and 1'ar- €ell as & vagubond artist who mpets #nd falls in love with her, handle Chelr roles with superb skill, and their many love scenes together held the audience enraptured. There are two Vitaphone acts on the bill offering Conlin and Glass in “Sharps and Flats,” and a comedy skit, “Miss lntormhlmn," with Lois Wilson and Everett Horton. On Thursday the Capitol will offer s Airst all talking picture, “State Street Sadle,” with Conrad Nagel and Myrna Loy, It is a thrilling tale of the underworld and you hear the difterent characters as well as see ! them, READ HERALD CLASRIFTED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS Conn. Mother Was Right Within & few months there will be no more feverish, bilious, head- achy, constipated, palec and puny children! That prophecy would surcly come true if cvery mother | could see for herself how auickly, ily, and harmlesaly the bowels of babies and children are cleansed, regulated, glven tone and strepgth by & product which has “roved its merit and rellability to do what is claimed for it to millions of moth- ers In over fifty years of steadily in- creasing use, As mothers find out from using It how children respond to the gentle influence of California Fig Syrup by growing stronger, sturdier and more active daily they simply have to tell other mothers about it. That's one of the reasons for its overwhelming sales of over four million bottles a year. A Connecticut mother, Mrs. John Scully, 49 Glendale Ave., Hartford. says: “Before my daughter, Evelyn.| was & year old. she began having constipation. I decided to give her Californla Fig Syrup and in a few | days she was all right and looked fine again. This pleased mec so much that T have used .‘ig Syrup ever since for all her colds or little upset spells. It always stops her trouble quick, strengthens her, makes her cat.” Always ask for California Fig| Kyrup by the full name and see that the carton bears the word “Cali- fornia.” Then you'll get the genu ine. Perfect Vitdphone Housel CAPITOL Begins Next SUNDAY For One Entirc Week Eorsn You HEAR—the Zooming lanes— the Kat-tat-tat of Machine Guus. You SEE — the Greatest Epic of the Air the Screen }l‘m'l" |ing. T know “ e e NP | ‘Il!ll i3 GREAT BILL AT STRAND For real entertainment one should not ming the excellent vaudeville and photoplay program playing the #trand today and Wednesday. The vaudeville show is offered by five select acts, cach and everyone offer- 1ug very fine amusement. Geraldine's Tmperial Trio present “A Spanish Fantasy,” & unique of- fering of music and dance that is well done; Bob Iisher is a blackfas comedian and singer of ability: Neil- son and Wardell offer a comedy skit with song called “Who's to Blame” that has a novel idea carried out well; the Caynell Revue presents nine entertainers in “Musical Comedy Diversions,” a splendid and original dance offering with a very talented cast. The big hit of the show is of- fered by Joe and Pete Michon mn “Why Go to Niagara 1o Bee the Falla.” Without a doubt this is the funniest act, har none, that the Strand has ever presented. The feature photoplay is and presents Corinne Griffith Edmund Lowe in “Outcast.” we find Corinne Griffith In her finest 'ni:lll" happiness through regeneration. On Thursday the-pregram changes and brings one of the greatest at- tractions on the American stage, Blackstone, worlds master magician, nd legerdemaln with a large cast. There will be other vaudeville acts and the feature photoplay will pre- sent Nancy Carroll and Richard Arlen in “Manhattan Coc |ni|." MRS. CARY WATTS FOR CAPTAIN HUSBAND Wife of Skipper of Vestris Confident of His Ability _in Crisis, England, Nov. 13 (UP)—Mrs. W. J. Carey waited pa- tiently at home today for news of the Vestris, of which her hushand, Capt. Carey., Wife and mother of seafaring men, the silvery-haired woman was calm despite her anxiet, “L am just waiting, praying.” she said. “I am past think- my hushand is a good man with the ship and 1 have confi- dence.” It was understood ge Capt. Liverpool, is master. hoping, and that on this Carey was en route to | Bucnos Aires to take over the Lam. port and Holt line’s largest and fast- and a typical Trish mariner. One son 18 master of the Tamport and Holt liger Raphael, now at sea. Another son, who is second officer of the Lamport and Holt steamer Leighton, is at home with his mother. The forcgoing dispatch was filed been delivered to Mrs, Carey that her husband had been picked up by the steamship Myriam. PALACE TODAY RION DAVIES in CARDBOAKD LOVER" Tomorrow EMILJANNINGS “ThePATRIOT” With DRENCE VIDOR LEWIN STONE NEIL HAMILTON Greatest of all the great Junnings portrayals! A cliamacterization frem istory ¢ The Arst 350 ladiex coming Thursday night will receive wne plece « PARSONS HARTFORD NOV. 19-20-21 Popular Prices Mat. Wed. The Season's Mot Exception rmatic Ofering Mr. lee Nhubert Preseats Miss Ethel Ba.rrxmore ‘The Kingdom of God’ A Play in Three Acts by G. u-fllufl Sierrm. it Granville ll-rk-r A Play of Heanty, of Pathos, and of Power Cheice Seats by Mall ices: Eves. (mh. Jingle, Jingle, Woof, Here They Come The Clizquot Club Eskimos workl's famous radio orchestra. o the | State Armory Meriden, Conn. . SATURDAY, NOV. 17 Dance and Concert 8:30 P. M. to 1:00 A. M. Has Ever Known! Admission 78c rom Liverpool before the news had | great | and | Here | role to date, that of an outcast of | the streets whe finds real love and who will present a series of illusions | Reviews of Cnm!t William A. Brady, Jr., and Dwight Deere Wiman present JANE COWL in “THE JEALOUS MOON" with PHILIP MERIV, and GUY STANDINS (Cast of Characters) Parrot Philip Mevivale Guy Standing Poter Demi Judy Papse 1 THE PUPPETS (ln Peter's Dream) ... Guy Btanding Harry Davenport 5 Philip Merivale Columbine . Jane Cowl Scarumouche o Ophelin He Punch milia rimaldi .. Jovy Young Teo Hark Joyce Carey "Willim Randait Robert Lowe 1and Dudhessa di Carlione ... Lionel Hogarth Contessa Flora . Doge of Venice (By Herald Reviewer) “A play in a prologue, & dream in tlrec parts an an epilogue,” the program. for “The Jealous Moon™ played at Parsons's theater, Hart- ford, last night announces In cold, unromaatic type, proving once mere that words, after all, are merely words, for the play is an exquisite fantasy, an illusion as delicate as gossamer, to be destroyed with a breath or the winking of an eye, Here is art in its rarest form. I'rom prologuc to cpilogue you are adrift on the sea of forgettul of a workaday world, fascinated just as you were in child- hood by the characters which swam out of a fairy story onto the magic carpet of your mind. The principal roles are taken by | Jane Cowl, Philip Merivale and Guy | ance. ' | interpretation of certain Standing. surely three names o con- jure with in the theater. was written by Theodore Charles in collaboration with Miss Cowl and is plotted on the love of Columbine for the philandering Pierrot. her lcyalty in the f@ce of his desertion and their reconciliation steeped in tragedy. Men cry for the golden moon and, possessing it, discover it is made of green checse, so the tale goes, & hitter green cheese. Tut “The Jealous Moon" is not composed entirely of sombhre grief. Tere and there it is barbed with sparkling humor faintly etched with farce in the style employed by John ine in his “Private Life of Helen of Troy." Tt is nat too serions phases of life. Miss another Cowl achieves | trivmph as Columbine, a part which calls for outbursts of emotion which she tempers with fine.sense of bal- She makes vou forget every- one and everything except Colum- For less than $30—as low as $24.75—you can possess a Bulova wrist or strap watch as accurate, as trust- worthy as the most costly Bulova made! Let us show you these and many other remarkable Bulovavalues— each, regardless of price, a timepiece of unfailing de- pendability! uullon—u)nnlm- n‘h- ‘hl. ’:;r'lv 8” AMBA! DOI— 15 jewel move. ST o e 04 . Jane Cowl | Tarry Davenport | imagination, ' The story | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, bine and her fidelity. Mr. Merivae never seems artificlal in & rele which requires artistic weaith of the rarest purity. Mr. Stan trays Harlequin with convinelgg au- thority and fine judgment. Other members of the compapy distinguished by lesser but none the legs important characterizations in. clude Harry Davenport, Hale Nor- cross, Marion Evensen, Richard Nicholls, Joyce Carey and William Randall. The settings designed by o Mielziner and staged by Priesty | Morrison arc attractive and impres- sive. Incldental music has been composed by Hugo Felix. “The Jealous Moon™ will be scen in three more performances, tonight and tomorrow night and tomorrow afternoon. Tt is one of those excep- tional plays which this witness can recommend without qualification to people who ecnjoy the best in ‘the theater. BRAZIIIAN 1AUDS HOOVER'S §. A. TOUR | Says It Is “Stroke of Genjus''—— Praises Choice of Fletcher Companion, Rome, Nov. 13.—(®—President. Elect Hoover's idca of viniting Latin- America wus a “'stroko of genius completed by choowing Ambassador Fletcher as a member of his en- tourage,” ion of Raron Teffe, Brazilian ambassador to Haly who has just returned to Rome after meeling his wife and daughter in Paris, r. Hoover's sojourn in Brazil will have great consequences which are impossible to calculate now but which will be emphasized by the presence of such men an Ambassador Fletcher (now American envoy to Taly) who knows Brazil and is a thorough and sincere friend of my country.” said the Brgailian ambas- |sador. “Iurthermore Mr. Hoover will find in Rio Janeiro an American diplomat, Edwin V. Morgan. whom | might call an honorary Brazilian owing to his long residence there and his thorough and syMpathetic knowledge of the entire country, Hoover will have every- where in Brazil the warmest recep- tion, everybody ha as a man, as a philanthropist and as a statesman.” NTOLEN CARS RECOVERED Two automobiles reported stolen in this city last night were recov- ered by the police, apparently hav- |abandoned in a few minutes. Josephine Mancinkowski of 203 Elm street reported her car taken in { front of her home and Officer Daniel | Congrove found it on Bexton street. A car hearing the name “Polish Music House' was reported by John Smolak of 44 Cabot street stolen in front of his home. Officers Koz- lowskas and Bloomquist found it later ik of this / 15 beautiful styles of BULOVA WATCHE AT LESS THAN 430! . Cach with a 15 jewel Bulova movement” and Patented Dust-Tite Protector . .. . . S RONA — 1S jewel movemen: proof case, ehflulv . sraved. 32411 COI-I.!GM‘I'!—I.AJV ‘s Sporte i Watch; e 28 S0 Patented BULOVA Dun-Tite Protector We show a complete selection of BULOVA Watches for men and women—From $24.75 to $75.00, I. RESNICK Manufacturing ' Jeweler Authorized By Appointment 340 MAIN ST. Distribution N\, OPP. COMMERCIAL ST. ing admired him | ing been taken for short rides and | NOVishivid 19, 1923, Income Tax Payers in this City Namber 2,510, Increase of 233 tuted 1.98 per cent of the total re- ported for the country. The esti- mate of the state’s population is 1,606,000 a8 given by the census bu- reau. The state paid $13,533,997 In income taxes in 1925, The average net lncome per re turn to the burcau of internal reve enue was § The percentage of the state's population filing, re- turns was 5.07. The number of re- turns was 8$1.449. Porsonal exemp- tion to the amount of $231.498 was claimed. Dividends exemptions to- talled $114.167.231, those on interest on government obligations $939.615, and those on capital net gain from sale of assets held more than l'o years $16.400,738. New Britain Contributes 10 Per Cent of County— Two in State Pay on| More Than $1,000,000. By GEORGE H. MANNING (Washington Correspoudent, N. B. Herald) Washington, . C., Nov. 13—Fed- eral income tax returns were filed by 2.510 residents of New Britain last year, or 2 more than the| number that filed returns in lhei preceding yoar, according to figures| The number of joint roturns by made public by the United States|husbands and wives was 3585 Bureau of Internal Revenue. | Bingel man;. e, Dlad & dumma a8 The burcau did not make public {heads of families numbered 5995 the total income nor the amount of | While single women who are heads taxes paid by New Britain residents | Of families filed returns o the num- v, nor did it give the number | PEF of 1,690, Single men and single 18 (hat actually paid taxes WOmen reporting not as heads of on the basis of their returns. familiea sanactively mumbered 33,: 333 and 11.571. Hartford county, with 25454, ranked first among Connecticut Wages and salaries form the chief source of income for the state. counties in the number of tax re- turns filed last year. New Haven|These totalled $167.978.000 in the county, with 24 returns, ranked |reported returns. Income from busi- second in the state, Fairfield coun~ 2,000, that from 1.000 and wales ty, with 19,412, ranked third, and| from real estate, hends. etc., New london county, with 4,016, | 301.000. The last-named does not ranked fourth. 10 Cent for County include the assets held more than two years and sold. Of the total number of returns| filed In the county residents of New HARTFO! Britain filed nearly 10 per cent. Re- turns filed by residonts of other| county towns were as follows: Avon ! 31, Berlin 160, Bloomfield 70, Bris-| llmd-y—r.mm—mdm, NOV, 2. POP. MAT. WEDN lhlul Willlam 4. Brudy. Jr. and tol 1,260, Burlington 4, Canton 66, Duight Deere Wi JANE COWL st Windsor 151, Entield 467, A IO\IAhI'IC COMEDY urmington 463, Glastonbury 210, | Granb; Hartford 14,292, Man- With partnerships $21 hester 939, Newington 3. Plainville 298, Rocky Hill 52, Simxbury 200, Southington , South Windsor 63. Suffield 139, West Hartford 2.018, Wethersfield 425, Windsor 339, Windsor Locks 162, and miscella- neous ofther towns 152, It was estimated by the bureau that the average net income last! vear, subject to federal taxation wan $5.306.43 and the average tax| liahility $177.01. The year before the average net income was $5.249.16 and the average tax liabllity, | $176.11. $13,751.3¢ ° From State Connecticut pald $13.751,314 In income taxes on a net income of This income consti- | SEATS BY MAIL NOW Eves., Orch. 83: Balc. $2.50, Fuam, Cir. 9. Wed M Balc. $1.80, $1; Fam. Pricos: 82, # Orch. $2; e, Nev. 15, 16 and 13 MAT. SAT., BEST MEATS $1.50 Willinm A. Wrady, dr., and Dwight Deere Wiman Present chops GI.ILIJENB‘ IN “A MOST IMMORAL LADY" A Comedy by TOWNSEND MARTIN With a brilliant cast of New York Players Prices—Eves.: Orch. $8.50: Hale. 82, $LB, $1; Fam. Cir. I5c. Sat. Mat. Orch $1.36; Balc. $1; Fem. Cir. 5c. .Mumrd . | LOGES RESERVED STRAND TODAY and WED. Edmund Lowe Corinne Griffith “OUTCAST” A Wonder Program of VAUDEVILLE Featuring the Funniest Act On the Stage Today JOE — MICHON — PETE in “WHY GO TO NIAGARA TO SEE THE FALLS™ GAYNELL REVUE Smart Entertainers Tmperial Trio Spanish Fantasy Bob Fisher “Duke of Cork” Neilson & Wardell ‘Who's to Blame’ [ACKSTONE THE GREATEST MAGICIAN THE WORLD HAS EVER KNOWN A SUPER ROAD SHOW AT VAUDEVILLE PRICES OTHER BIG ACTS! | M7 cermil Rebart s $31.- — e ———— ——————————— Two Have $1,000,000 Jucome Two persons are listed in the state with an Income of between ¢ 1e mil- lion and $1,500,000 annually. Seven are listed with incomes of between | $500,000 and $1,000,00; 44 in the $200.000-8500,006 claxs; 169 in the |$100,000-8200.000; 558 hetween $50.- | 1000 and $100.000; 045 between | $20.000 and $50.000; 4,212 between $10.000 and $20,000, and 15,342 be- | tween $4.000, the exemption limit 'und $10.000. { Net income of the 3.711 corpora- | ons showing profits in their re-| turns was § .000. They paid | $15,645,000 in | GO LIGHT ON { LAXATIVESI needs a TIMES. But theres no need | making it a HABIT. 1If vou have the habit, you can be rid of it in | thirty days. Or less! And this is | how: | The next time you go to take any | strong cathartic—don't. Instead, | take a little cascara. That's not a | icious drug, but the bark of a tree. | The laxative made with cascara | coutdn’t harm a child. 1t is, in fact, | the one cathartic many physicians will approve for children. Gentle' as it is, cascarizing is just as thor-! AT for eryone laxative more powerful purges that actually | t; sAp A person’s strength. | Proof that there’s no habit from cascara iongn in cleansing the colon as th | begins the very day after CASCARETS hey Work While You Slevy! | provements are belng Western Copper Magnates Visit Waterbury Plant Waterbury, Nov. 13.—(UP—John D. Ryan, chairman of the board ef directors, and Cornelius F. Kelley, president, of the Aanaconda Copper Mining Co., visited Waterbury yes terday to inspect the local plants of the American Brass company, its subsidiary. They stated that while no additions are planned for any of the plants in this section, constant im- made which are increasing the output. READ HERALD A DOCTOR'S ADVICE: AT aking. Instead of being clogged worse than ever, the bowels . are more inclined to move OF THEIR OWN ACCORD. You may have to | take cascara several times to estab. lish regularity. But the times you need this gentle stimulus grow fure ther apart. And you NEVER find |you must increase the amount. Cascara's ideal form is the candy | Cascaret that pleases any palate, land you'll find them at the first ! drugstore you ask. “Miss Information” with Lois Wilson, Everett Horton aint dethat best the' Chxect%p ANGEL ¢ VITAPHONE VAUDEVILLE ACTS JANET GAYNOR ARLES FARREI.I. Conlin lintl Glass n i “Sharps and Flats” THURS.—FRIL—SAT. OUR FlRST TALKING PlCTURE' ot o 9 by e Comen IT TALKS! and HEAR Thix Drama of the_Underworld! Vitaphone audeville Acts Have your repairs Elmer’s 21 CORBIN PLACE Is Your Car in Condition to Meet Cold Weather? IF NOT HAVE ELMER RECONDITION IT Reo Motor Car Owners done by ELMER, a competent mechanic. Guaranteed, satisfaction and workmanship assured. Generator Starter and Ignition Repairing Garage E. BRAINARD, Prop. Formerly with K. M. Searles & Co.