New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1928, Page 11

AT A fi" l;l!ln ;Ilqlgll!l .’L | ‘ oy it il' OPENING OF SKATING RINK Al Anderson of New Haven will open Roscland, a roller skating rink, at whut was formerly known as Eardeck's hall on Arch street. He has been engaged in the business for the past five years at Savin Rock, conducting the Roseland rink there. Instructors will be present to care for begizners and lessons may he had in fancy skating. A caliophone will be installed to furnish music. The floor has been resurfaced. Par- ticular care will be exercised in | avoiding rough skating or other| tactics which usually annoy patrons. | SUNSHINE SAMMY AT STRAND Beginning today and for the bal- ance of the week the Strand will offer the personal appearance In vaudeville of Sunshine Sammy, the little colored star of the “Our Gang" comedies. Sammy is now a sensation in vaudeville after’ leav- ing the screen for a tour of the country via the vaudeville theaters, His two brothers Charlie and Little Joe are with him in the act and the three of them offer éntertainment that is real good. Well remembered | by everyone for his hroad smille and ' laughable antics with the other kids | in the comedies, Sammy is a marvel in his vaudeville act. Other select acts will offer Buzz- ington's Band presenting “A Rube Rehearsal;" the McDonald Trio, cyclists of merit; Dill and Strite in a unique novelty; and Johnny Regay and Co. in "Western Capers.” The photoplay attraction presents | “Prep and Pep” an ideal movie for everyone and a themg that dwells on glorious youth. David Rollins and Nancy Drexel are featured. Beginning Sunday night for a run of four days the Strand will offer charming Billie Dove in her latest hit “Adoration,” a seething drama that will amaze with the swiftness of plot and value of story. Antonio | Moreno is her leading man and also wives & wonderful role. Man in New York F—‘ound To Suffer Leprosy | New York, Nov. 22 (P—A middle | aged man admitted to Bellevue hos- | pital three days age for treatments 10 his scalded legs has been found | ctim of leprosy, Dr. Doug- | las A. Symmers, head of the infec- tion ward of the hospital announced | yesterday. | The man, whose name was with- | held, has lived in New York for| vears, and the development of the | discase dn this climate was said to | be rare. When he came to the hospital the patient gaid he had burned his legs by stepping inadvertently into a scalding bath. The immersion caused no pain, however, and he thought the water was tepid until he noticed the peculiar color of the limbs. | He will be sent to the National Leper home at Carville, La. | | Gag Employes; Escape With $75,000 Jewels | New York, Nov. 22.—(#—Three men gagged and handcuffed two members of a downtown jewelry manufacturing firm last night and escaped with jewelry and unset stones valued at § R Max Hoffman and Jack Ed the firm of Hoffman, Edlin, were alone in the establishment, putting their stock in the safe for the night, when the three men en- | tered. The partners were forced into a back room, gagged with adhesive tape and handcuffed together. The jewelry was taken from an open safe. An elevator opgrator summon- ed a patrolman after hearing Hoff- man and Edlin struggling to free themselves. : CHANGE IN CABI London, Nov. 22 (®—Another change in the British cabinet was forecast today by the announcement of the Colchester Conservative as- | sociation that Sir Laming" Worthing- ton-Evans, secretary of state for war, will not seek reclection to the house of commons at the general election next year. The state of his health caused his decision to retire from politics. fRS. TALBOT DEAD Providence. R. 1. Nov. 22 (M— Mrs. Mary Cornclia Talbot, one of the founders and honorary regent of Gaspee Chapter, D. A. R. and vice president and charter member of the Rhode Island Colonial Dames, died at her home in this city last night! She was 87 vears old. Mrs. Talbot was a direct descendant of Governor William Greene, colanial governor of Rhode Islad. BALDNESS SPECIAL Thanksgiving Dinner BURRITT HOTEL From Noon Until 9 P. M. Dinner Music By The Instrumenta!Orpheus Quartet Price 2.50 Per Couvert Phone 3310 for Reservations L e N ——J i |l!|| [} .‘ d ) - E— PARSONS, HARTFORD The dramatic editor of the New Haven Register saw the opening of Arthur Hopkins new play by Philip Barry at the Shubert Theater last Monday night and this is what he says about this play which opens its Hartford engagement at Parsons's tonight. ** “The Dollar’ is one of those plays that must-be seen. It will be many a vear before New Haven will see a play written with half the skill, warmth and understanding of this. “Just in case you were at the Shu- bert last night, at the opening of Philip Barry's new play—those short «hrill yelps of delight, and that con- tinuous low crooning noise like a well fed seal—that was baby. That was | your dramatic editor. All through the evening he kept reminding himself that he was there | for critical purposey; of his duty to his public and the necessity for re- maining judiclally aloof; énd then he'd take a deep breath and sit up siraight, whereupon Hope Williams would come loping out of the wings and he would drop his pencil, lean chair in front of him and Lark ecstatically, until the lady in it would turn around and give him a look—and that's the way it went all cevening, “WINGS” AT THF: CAPITOL master photoplay epic ngs" still continues to draw large crowds to the Capitol theater where it {8 playing all this week with sound. Clara Bow, Richard Arlen, and Buddy Rogers are featured in a large cast of performers in the greatest story of the air the screen has, ever given. _ There are continuous perform- ances dally. The Capitol announces | next Sunday us the opening date for “The Lion ad the Mouse,” Warner 1 Bros." extended run production, with May McAvoy, Lionel Barrymore, William Collier, Jr., Emmett Corri- gan and Jack Ackrowd. “The Lion and the Mouse” is based on the famous Charles Klein stuge success. It recounts the grim trials of Judge Itoss after he has the temerity to make a decision against ‘Ryder, fi- nancial leader. Ryder ruins Judge Ross, whose daughter Shirley, study- ing sculpture in Paris, returns home just after his downfall. Ryder's son | has fallen in love with the girl. Shirley gains the opportunity to make a bust of Ryder, and while in his house, enlists young Ryder in the seffch for a letter which will free her father. The story is exciting and intensely dramatic Gov. Smith Goes On Fishing Trip in South Ldgewater Gulf Hotel, Miss., Nov. 22 (A —Governor Alfred E. Smith of ew York went fishing yesterday | and brought back seven trout on his string. The governor used a plain bamboo | pole, while others in the party em- Apartments and Tenements 69 rloyed rod and reel. The catch of John J. Raskob, democratic commit- tee chairman, consisted of a little croaker and a salt water catfish, and the governor had lots of fun as his expense. The expedition was made in the yacht “Fairy Queen” after the gov- ernor and his party had had a round of golf. The party included Gover- | nor Smith’s vacation associates and Warren Jackson of Gulf Hills, Leroy Percy, former Mississippi senator, and South Trimble, former Ken- tucky representative. McBriarity to Be Chosen Health Board Chairman Election of John J. McBriarty irman of the health board is »d o fake place at a special meeting to be held - this afternoon ¢ hall. move Paonessa, it being his be that Commissioner McBiarty may he in a position to devote more time fo the position than would the other members, all of whom are cither rhysicians or dentists. The chair- manship has been vacant since Dr. Gertrude J. Kinsella resigned more than a month ago. Mr. McBriarty a pharmacist, has been on the board for three years. has the approval of | PRESS COMMENTS Moscow, Nov. 21 (P—The news- paper Izvestia, commenting today on the refusal of the National City Bank of New York to join the in- ternatignal committee of holders of Russian bonds said: “The position taken by the National City bank deals a serious blow to the London { orzanization of international usurers who figured mainly on American support. This position emphasizes the difference between American mrethods of dealing with the Soviet | union and those of Iingland who, as is well known, inspires the policy of this international committee. Hard-boiled eggs have been used in recent years as money in parts of southern Russia. SECON Annual B Given By AHEPA “Elpis,” No. 117 Tabs' Hall, Nov. 21 or Wednesday Night Chap. Music By Grace Simmons and He , [come to a happy ending. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1928 POPE PIUS GOES T0 1. PETERS Altends Ceremony in Memory of His Predecessor Rome, Nov. 22 UP—Pope Pius XTI made one of his rare appearances in the Basilica of St. Peter's today attending the solemn consecration of the monument to his predecessor, the late Pope Benedict XV. The ceremony, was attended by all the cardinals resident In or visit- ing Rome, the corps .of diplomats accredited to the Holy See, the pon- tif’s own court, and the members of the Roman aristocracy. The dedi- cation speech was delivered by Car- | dinal Mistrangelo, archbishop of Florence, chairman of the ¢ommit- tee of cardinals that undertook the erection of the monument, The pontiff extolled his predeces- sor as a Pope of prayer. He re- called how Benedict XV, after the refusal of the belligerents in the World War to accept his peace ov- erture, said that it was the more necessary to pray more fervently and continuously and even after the armistice continued to beseech the Almighty that war time passions might speedily be healed. The monument, said the pontiff, stands as an admonition to all that prayer, or union with God, is the basis of the whole Christian life.” Reviewing the war time role of {the late Pope, Cardinal Mistrangelo |declared that Benedict XV desired [nothing hut the victory of right, jus- [tice, liberty and peace to issue from the war. He cited efforts to bring about the exchange of invalided prisoners and to relieve the hard- ships which the confiict caused in cvery possible way consistent with the maintenance of impartiality be- tween the warring groups. Today's ceremony was attended hy the late Pope’s sister, Countess Persico, his nephew, the Marquis Giuseppe Della Chiesa, the present | Pope’s niece and her husband and thirty cardinals. ISAYS ALMA RUBENS WAS ‘INTOXICATED’ (Continued from First Page) | the affidavit continucd, “and smok- ing a cigaret, the film star said, |‘Come in and see Harry Schenck. | You're not going to get away until |this thing is straightened out. | You're trying to frame me.'" | By “leaning in the window of my ar with her body wobbling about,” I Mrs. Schoelwer charged that Miss Rubens refused to let her d®part, saying “not until you've settled” and using abusive language. The affidavit stated Mrs. Swenson then accused Miss Rubens of “being drunk” whereupon the actress came laround the car and said, “I'll smash your nose in." The argument was ended, the affidavit said, when a young woman came out of the studio and led the film star into the office. after depositing bail for the re- lease of her maid, Miss Rubens in- dignantly denied the drunkenness and abusive language charges. She |said she “went out of the studio to |see what was wrong and do what 1 could to settle whatever dispute there was,” but declared, “I was not wobbling as they say. “It is most amazing that imentioned my name, |tress declared. “1 Whatsoever to do with it. T abso- lutely deny being intoxicated or be- ing abusive in front of the two women." N Miss Rubens said that the court would hear both sides of the story, “if I'm going to be dragged into it cause 1I'm a motion picture | they the film ac- had nothing | Yesterday was not cntively a day jof adversity for Miss Rubens, how- ever. 8he and lier husband, Ricardo [Cortez also a film star, announced that their “trial separation” had | | Miss Rubens and Cortez sepa- rated several months ago when Cor- [tez went to live at the apartment of a friend. 1t was two weeks ago. | [they said, that they decided to let | bygones be hygones and to start all oyer again. “Yes, I am happy to = |true that we are reunited," Rubens said. “Me, too,” chorused Cortez. it s Miss QUAKE R TE| Lima, Peru, Nov. 21 (®—The local | seismograph registered & strong | earthquake at 3:38 p. m. Tuesday. 110 was estimated that the shock was about milds away. | Seismographs in the United States tegistered shocks on Tuesday after- noon which were estimated to be | 4.000 miles distant and probably in South America. REE The First 330 Ladiex C Will_Receive One Piece of CHINAWARE FREE TODAY FLOWERS” Semvational Stery Co-Feature THIEF IN THE DARK" AL ADDED ATTRACTION for Friday and Saturday VAUDEVILLE That's Different MYSTERIOUS DELMAR & CO. Internationally Famous HANDCUFF KING Bring Your Mandesffs, Lecks and Nhaekles. He Enacapes from Anything $25.00 REWARD $25.00 FOR A PAIR THAT HOLDS HIM Also 2—Featurer—t TOMORROW “VAMPING VENUS™ with CHARLIE MURRAY Ce-Feature “WALKING BACK” | manufacturer, City Items Comstock encampment, I. 0. O. F, will have an official visitation from Grand Patriot of the state, Edward A. Birdsey of Meriden tomorrow night. A social will be held in con- nection with the visit which is an annual event. The boys' choir of St. Mary's church will hold a rehearsal at 6:30 o'clock tomorrow night. The Senior choir will hold a rehearsal at 7:30 | o'clock instead of 8 o'clock, tomor- . row night. Application for a marriage license ' has becn made at the city clel oitice by Miss Lois Kirkham, 40 Lex- ington street, Stanley Hart, Hart street. Mrs. George Doerr and son make an extended visit to tucket, R, I The Young People's soclety of the | Second Advent church will hold a meeting tomorrow evening at the church at 7:45 o'clock. | DAVIS T0 URGE BILLY’ PASSAGE War Secretary Will Press Meas- ures Before Congress 3 will Paw- Washington, Nov. 228P—In ad- dition to the army appropriation bill before congress during the coming | short session, Several military legis- ! lative measurcs will be urged for passage by Sccretary Davis of the war department. Briefly summarized tion include Authorization of appropriations for construction at military poste, | for which the hous bill involving $15,06 for provements at many air flelds and posts, both overseas and continenta! Remedial action on the promotion situation for which purpose a num- ber of bills are pending. Provision of the rank of major general for future chiefs of the bu- reau of insular affairs, from which post Major General Frank MelIn- tyre retires January 5, next. | Authorization of ;mm'cpl'la(lons‘ tor construction at the military academy, for which a bill authoriz- ing $609,000 has been passed by the house, the legisla- . Radio Center | Tnstallation of a radio and com- | munication center at Bolling field, | Washington, D. C., for all air cory and signal corps transmitters in t District of Columbia. Provision for the retirement of enlisted men of the Philippine | scouts after 30 years of service, Provision to *permit the procure- ment by the sccretary of war ef | motor transportation believed best suited to the needs of the servicc. of the rank of the chief of staff of the army with that of the chief of naval operations. Construction of an army medical center in the District of Columbia. Provision for advancement on the retired list of Major Generals Hunt- er, Liggett and Robert L. Bullard to licutenant general, the rank they | held as commanders of armies in the World War, : Authorization for the sale of un- able ammunition and the ase of new With the proceeds. | Approval of action of the war de- partment in the relief of Mississippi river flood sufferers. | Provision for an international air- | craft procurement hoard. i A. O. H. TO INITIATE The degree team of Rev. William | A. Harty branch, A. O. H, will hold a rehearsal at the Y M. T. A. & B. society hall tonight at 8 o'clock in preparation for an initiation to he conferred upon candidates in | Stamford on December 2 | PARSONS HARTFORD Fri. and Sat. Nights Prior to its N. Y. Premier “THE DOLLAR” A New Comedy by Philip Barry Nettings by Robert Edmond Jones Siaged by Arthur Hopking Prices: Eves. Orch. $2.30: Bale. 82, S1.50, $1; Fam. Cir. Sat. Mat. Orch. $1.50: Bale. §1. Seats NOW. Three Nights Beginning MONDAY, NOV. 26 MAT. WED.—Orch. $2.00 A_JED HARIS _PRODUCTION i P e N ETTE | by Gorye Mbdatt & fon eston Bridgers SEATS BY MAIL NOW Pricest Eves. Orch. $3.00; Balc. $2.50, 52, $1.54 Cire. $1; Wed. Mat. Orch. $2.00; Balc. 4 rows $2.00, nest 4 $1.50, mext 3 $1.08; Fam. Circ. I5c. Fam. DON'T MISS | The College Stick A Musical Comedy Given By LANDERS GIR| T. A. B. Hall 8:15 Tomorrow Night. Thursday Nov. 22, 1928 Dancing Geo. Lynch Orch. with SUE CAROL Admissione 50c | “Christ {Andean Cordillera on the Argentine- ! Chilean {tour of the Latin Americas. | popular subscriptions i negotiations, said in perscnal conver- Methodist school's stutfed panthe; which had been Southern's cherish- ed mascot at football games for years. CHRIST OF ANDES HOOVER'S OBJECT President-Elect Especialiy An- jous to Visit Famous Statue | Aboard the U. §. S. Maryland, at Sca, Nov. (UP)—President-clect Herbert Hoover's plan to visit of the Andes” towering 11,000 feet on the summit of the Reprisals Follow Reprisals are said to have follow- ed in which the rival students re- | sorted to paint in marring buildings |on both campuses. Many instances | Where in hazing the use of clippers | were resorted to have been reported to police, as likewise have been oth- er instances where buildings on the campus and passing automobiles had been damaged by rocks hurled by students. Several days ago, when it appear- ed that a renewal of the tactics of 1926 would result, city officials is- sued warning to the two schools that the game would be stopped as a safety precaution unless order pre- | vailed. Both Freeman and Westbrook resided in Gadsden, Ala. and were working their way through school. | border may { transcendental event prove the ot his entire This monument is recognized uni- versally as a symbol of international peace. | The monument Woman in Georgia Saved From Electric Chair Atlanta, Nov. 22 (P —Fula Elrod Thompson was saved from the elec: tric chair yesterday when Gov, L. Hardman commuted her death sentence for murder to life im- was erected by ‘ in Argentine and Chile and the movement for its crection was instituted by women's | zations to commemorate the amicable scttlement of Chilean-Ar- gentine boundary disputes. 10 Foot Statue It is a 40 foot bronze statue prisonment. of the Christ which stands out | " mpe woman ::;.:I!y\\"",i‘“\.‘]““) »ll“"lt‘iflulisoxl"‘_“' {death from Murray county in 1827 s wreathed i clouds and mist-§ g yp “por husband, Clittord Thomp- L recalled that General John igon ang u negro servant, Jim Hugh J. Pershing, during the Tacna-Arica | Mogs for the murder of Coleman {Osborne, a merchant living near | Chattsworth. Thompson and the negro were exe- |cuted at the state prison at Mill- | edgeville, several months ago, cach {going to his death declaring he was was sentenced to sation: “I certainly hope some day to see another *Christ’ on the Andes of the Chilean-Peruvian fronticr. To Leave Train The statue is situated a consider- | 5008 16 able distance above the Transandean | WO L vailway line which tunnels under | il S BuE, ! when he answered a call to his store the mouvntains, and the fact that Hoover intends o leave the train to {ofeelligasotine oy s ipartygotino- x torists. The state contended that sce the monument will be universul- 2 Iy inferproted as a.gesture of aym. | Mrs. Thompson, her husbund and pathy with the international peace | (1° negro were the ones who called mavement. A dec b | the store and shot him. $2,750 Emerald Ring Stolen in Bridgeport Bridgeport, Nov. (P —Theft of an cmerald ring, valued at $2,750 was reported to police yesterday by the G. W Fairchild & Sen Co., jew- clers of 997 Main street. The ring was missed late yesterday afternoon Cuptain John W. Regan, head of the detective department and Licutenant James Bray went to the store, but have been unable to make any re- port on the matter as yet. ago, .William Jennings Bryan declared the establishment of the “Christ of the Andes” marked | an epochal stap in the evolution of the peace movement and since the World War the monument has becn extensively publicized and shown in photographs in the United States to | intensify the spirit of internationai goodwill. FOOTBALL RIVALRY CAUSE OF SLAYING (Continued from First Page) Gandy are said to have waited out- side. | Matthews and Kilbourne testified | they had gone to the drug store “to cut’ Westbrook's hajr.” Expressions of rdgret were voiced zenerally today by members of the Birmingham-Southern and Howard faculties and by students of the two schools Grocer Strangles in Automobile Accident Waterbury, Nov. 22 (®—James H. Skelly, 65, groc was strangled to death yesterday by his automobile on the Wolcott-Waterbury road near the town line when the light deliv- ery car he wus driving struck a rock on the side of the road and turned turtle, Medical Examiner A. A. Crane id he probably lost control of the iuse of a paralytic attack. Methodist vs. Baptist Rivalry between Birmingham- ! Southern, a Methodist college, and |Howard college, Baptist, has been | keen for many years, and just be- | |fore the annual football games in | the past, hazing and vandalism have been reported staged by students of | the two schools. The rivalry was intensificd short- | ly before the annual encounter in 1926 when a band of Howard stu- dents, taking advantage of tempor- ary absence of Birmingham-South- | ern students at chapel exercises, are | sald to have forced a lock of a gym- nasium door, and fled with the| Roller Skating Grand Opening TONIGHT at Roseland 191 Arch St. Mgr. Al Anderson an who still suffers painful periode. The old-fashioned girl who must | “keep off her feet” has not learned of Midol. Take a tiny tablet of Midol—and | forget the time of month. I not a narcotic. It does not interfe with the normal, necessary of menstruation, But it stops pain. It brings complete case tive to seven minutes. And woman who anticipates her and takes Midol beforehand have no pain at all. Midol is the work of specialists. It |is eftective no matter how hard a time you've always had. Try it! Al drugstores, in a slim aluminum case {to tuck in purse for fifty cents. in the time, wit! Loges Reserved i Today, Fri., Sat.| Bripg the Kiddies! D PERSONAL APPEARA IN VAUDE SUNSHINE SAMM The Little Star of the “OUR GANG" Comevlies with Brothers Charlie and Little Joe BUZZINGTON’S BAND in “A Rube Rehcarsal” Villa and Strigo McDonald Trio Johnny Regay Co. ‘ ON THE SCREEN A TALE OF GILORIOUS YOUTH! with SNANCY DREXEL, DAVID ROLLINS Billie Dove in ‘‘Adoration” BEGINS SUNDAY | the merchant from his bedroom into | NOTE ISSUES T0 FUSE IN BRITAIN {“Appointed Day” Arrives— j Wartime Expedients Disappear | 22 London, Nov. ®) — Today marked another important stage in the gradual disappearance of war- time expedients in Great Britain, for it was the “appointed day"” for the fusion of the well known bunk of England note issue with the much lurger imsue of treasury notes of one pound and ten shillings denomina- tions since the World War. Under Bank The whole of the British note is- sue and circulation will henceforth be, as it was prior to the war. under the control of the Bank of England. The Bank of England has been for months past preparing for the change by secretly printing the new pound and ten shilling notes at the rate of & million a day: and these will gradually be put into circula- tion to replace the old treasury It will probably be months 1 the old notes are gathered in and exchanged. Sefore the wa | the smallest de nomination of paper money was a five pound Bank of England note the remainder of the currency being in gold. silver and copper coin. The issue of bank notes was made by the Bank of England, and was practical- Iy covered by reserves of gold in the | vaults of the bank. Issue Notes On the outbreak of the war. the government. in order to impound all the gold coinage for purposes of war finance, took legislative steps to authorize the state treasury 1o issue what were for this rewson called “treasury notes” in denominations of £1 and ten shillings, which were made legal currency but were not as were the Bank of England notes, exchangeable for gold. The issue of these treasury nofes reached during the war and in the inflation period immediately following the war an cnormous total, because there was no limit fixed by law. Iiventually. however, the govern- ment found it cxpedient to put a | brake upon this virtually unlimited | issue, for which there was no gold | backing; and at the present time the | issue has been reduced to roughly | 300 million pounds, compared with | the issue of Bank of England notes | of about 185 millions. Winston Churchill, the exchequer, in his last budget | proved that this issuc of treasury | notes should henceforth be fused | with the Bank of lingland issue, and | reerr———— NOTE—It would be lllegal to publish this It not true Don’t Get Up Nights Rev. D. Lee, Portsmouth, N. H., says, “Come or write to 101 Cres-ent Way, and | T will tell you how in a short time the bladder irritation was ved by Lithi- ated Buchu (Kelfer Formula). My case was of long standing and painful. Was | bothiered 4 to 5 tigues cach might.* acts on bladder as epsom salts do on howels, Drives out forelgn deposits and chancellor of | jat causes getting up nights. lets cost each at all drug <eller Laboratory, Mechanicsburg, Ohio, or locally at the Fair Company. Perfect Vitaphone House! Capilst It is only an unenlightencd wom- | Midol ia ! process the | BEGINS SUNDAY | | | | | 1t | ive acidity, This relieves the | P —————— e the whole be under the contrel of the Bank of England. No Power Thus the government has no long- er any power of issuing bank notes, and the bapk regains complete con- trol of all note issues. But since under present gonditions it is impossible for the bank to hold @ gold reserve which shall anything like cover the total no issue, which under the new fusion may still amount to something like 450 to 500 millien pounds, the new la provid- ing for the fusion entitled the “cur- rency and Bank Note Bill” limits the amount of fiduciary issue to 260 million pounds, it is only possible temporarily to exceed this amount of issue without gold cover by a special consultation between the Bank of Ingland and the state treasury. The conditions for such & temporary change are strictly limited, and the initiative must come from the Bank of England, and not from the gov- ernment. The government has no longer any power to expand the cur- | rency. Jetferson County, lorida, pro- Quces 80 per cent of the world's supply of watermelon seed, Nelb from _gr_oadwqy “Everyone admires my hair, now that I'm doing it the new way that nearly every really smart girl | know is using,” says Miss Agnes Traney, popular dancer, now ap- pearing in the Broadway hit, “Rio Rita,” “My hair doesPt need shampooing more than once a month, now. My scalp feels better than it ever has felt. I have gotten rid of all my dandrufft. My hair is much easicr to arrange, and it stays that way. All 1 do to keep it like this is put a few dashes of Dander- inc on my brush every time I use it. It's wonderful how Danderine adds to the beauty of your hair, makes it look so silky and lustrous.” Danderine is not oily. It removes {the oily film from each strand ef hair and restores the natural color and lustre. It dissolves dandruf?, cleanses and invigorates the scalp. |1t is delightfully fragranced. The big bottles are just 35¢ at all drug stores. Beautiful, smooth, gteaming hair and a healthy scalp for a few cents. TODAY, FRL, SAT. 3 More Days! To See and Hear— MAY MAVOY LIONEL BARRYMORE [T pooves A WARNER BROS. PRODUCT VITAPHONE ACTS S el LW BN ON ARNAUT RROS. Levieg