New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1928, Page 3

| BRINGS OLDRUSSIA . TOLOGAL THEATER Choir Sings, Plays and Dances| * Folk Song Program An audience that jammed the ¢ Palace theater yesterday afternoon was lulled by the charms of music from old Russia, Children and grown-ups dressed in costumes from a by.gone day danced and sang. | suiting their actions to the moods. | The audience arowsed itself to a high | tension of satisfaction at the Bpectacle on the stage, beat time to the liiting folk songs, applauded ve- hemently, called for more. It was the annual show of E. A.! Serebrennikoff, leader, conductor, / chief performer, and central sun around which all the other luminaries revolved. Here is'a man | of unexampled energy in the cause of music. Scarcely are the tots in the | difference 80 long as Mrs. Serebren- nikoft’s agile fingers made the mel- ody soar supreme. Thus {he orches- tra made godd, whether in en- sembles or furnishing the back- ground for the dances. The playlet, “Russian Wedding.” Dbeing an excerpt from the opera “Czar's Bride,” was a riot of color. pantciiime and song. If the audience could have had its way the entire affalr could have been repeated | forthwith. Little Ludmila Zaiko, five years of age, earned an ovation all for her little self. Not in the least baffled or | made nervous by the audience she danced with beautiful precision, do- ing intricate steps without a hitch and smiling in triumph when it was over. An audience easily warms up to a talented little toddler and this one nearly went wild with delight, A young soloist who ajso created quite a stir was Willlam Conner, | who plays the violin. Friends claim for him that he is a little prodigy. He certainly has made a fine start. The choir was made up of young and old, although the young pre- dominated. The older folk, including male voices, provided® a sonorous background for the boys and girls. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1928 LEAYES HER NECK OPEN City Items Officers will be elected at the De- | 10 SWING OF COP'S AXE ————— cember 5 meeting of the Kiwanix | Mother Made Unusual Offer If Her|club. There will be a combined meeting of the Rotary and Kiwanis | Boy Stole Bicycle—and clubs on Wednesday this week. The‘ He Did. Rotary club will not meet Thurs- | day because of Thanksgiving. | If Detective Sergeant G. C. Elling- | l-aurel Court Sewing society will | er holds & certain local woman to her | eet Tuesday from 10 to 4:3u | word, he can cut off her head with |0'clock at the home of Miss Amy | |an axe. She was highly indignant a | Beach of 49 Lenox place. 5 e ] few duys ago. Becausec the sergeant | A: G- Hammond Ausiliary, U. & | went to her home to investigate & W. V., will hold its regular meelmg‘ evcie thele ne a local schomy ung | Wednesduy evening at 7:30 o'clock wanted him to understand that her |3t the State Armory. ~Department . |President Mrs. Jessie Lyon of {boy was not a thief, etc, etc., etc. | | | She called at the police dation later |- ""5"""“ mill be'present HorSias| |and continued her insistence that no- 1*P3fCO% ] |body in her family stole bieycies, H 5 e Daughters of St. George, will be en- {and during the tirade she 101 the | rorained at the home of Mrs. Lam. | jsergeant he could swing an axe|p..: 1org, 145 Bassett street, Tues- |acvoss her neck 1f she was not telling | g,y afternoon. the truth. . A son was born Saturday to Mr. Yesterday afternoon additional in- ' ang Mrs, Charles Gicdraitis of 1& {formation came to the police about | i1 Road i j@ bicycle and Sergeant O'Mara, ac- | \otore Officer Louis E. Har-! companied by a boy who had learned | perr and Patrolman Vincenzo San- |that his bicycle was in possession of | tycci have resumcd duty after ill- |the suspect, interviewed the latter, | ness. Russian colony out of their cradles | They sang the Russian folk SONES|who is 13 years of age. At first he| Officer Thomas Woods was detail- when he learns of their musical | talent. It seems that every child in the colony must either play, sing or | dance; and as this seems to run in| the blood there are no youthful | slackers, | The Russian Choir is the center of | metivity; but there is alse an orches. tra, a singing school, an outlet for terpsichorean talent. The balalaika is an instrument assiduously culti- vated. The investment is small and family can afford one; it is steeped | in the history of old Russia, form- | ing a handy tool for the accompani- ment of folk songs and dances for ages back. Its resources are satisfy ing to the people of the steppes and the Volga and it suffices for music of substance devoid of technia Though Mr. Serchrennikoff cannot | play plano on it, there is no tune | ever devised that he cannot coax | from fits fretted fingerboard. The various ways of playing it. with picks | fitting on the fingers or with the fingers bare, lend a piquant variety | to the results, It can be made to sound like a madolin, a guitar, or a | banjo. Mr. Serebrennikoft playing the lead, there was no doubt abtu the tunen standing out yesterday. The others played the accompaniment, ' and it somebody missed a note oc- casionally that made no material ' CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy checks—sparkling eyos— most women can have. Dr, I, M. | Edwards for 20 years treated score. of women for liver and bowel ail. | ments. During these years he gave his patients a substitute for calo- mel made of a few well-known ves table ingredients mixed with olive & oil, naming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. Know them by their olive | color. These tablets are wonderworkers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying oft the waste and polsonous matter in one’s | system. It you have ae pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coatel| tongue headaches, a listless no- good feeling all out of sorts, ina tive bowels, you take one of Dr. 1 wards’ Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing resul Thousands of women . and men take Dr. Bdwards' Olive T 85— now and then to keep fit. Oe and 60c. Sever: fact with such effort because they are part of theis very lives. The pre- dominating minor keys suggested the hard life led by the peasants in the old days, which was inevitably veflected in the music that unknown bards provided. The program was a lengthy one {and individual mention of all par- ticipants is impossible, Some of the | music presented came from high sources, pieces from Russian operas, including one from “Eugene One- gin" Tschaikowsky. But the folk ngs held their own with the oper- atoe excerpts; and as usual, “The Moon Shines Bright,” one of the liveliest of dance tunes, &reated quite a furore. Isracl Hosenberg as- sisted at the piano; and the dances were staged by Sergei Gladilin, to whom much credit was due, consid- ering their claborate nature. Chicago Holds Boston To Tie in Hockey Game Chicago, Nov. 26 (UP) — The Chicago Black Hawks held the | powerful Boston Bruins to a 1-1 tie here last night in the National Hockey league. Eddie Shore, Boston's great de- fense man, put the Bruins in an carly lead when he teamed up with Wieland for a score in 6:05, In less than 10 minutes Wentworth took a pass from Keats and flipped the puck into the net for the Black Hawks. The goalkeepers spent a busy cvening, Thompson stopping 33 and Gardiner 51. Viahan M. Kupelian brought suit v through Attorn.y Andrew S. against A1 "+ Caffegan, sking $1.000 damages on two sep- te notes, the first issued on March 19 for $460 and the second for $230 issued July 1. The notes | were payable on demand. the plain- tift claims, and when demand was made on November 23, the defend- ant failed to ruke the payments. Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz served the papers and attached property of the defendaat located in Plainville. $20.000 SCHOOL FIRE Cohasset, Mass., Nov. 26 (®—Tire, thought to have been caused by a “defective flue, resulted in $20,000 damage to the Cohasset High school shortly Lefore 8 o'clock this morn. ing. Four yvars ago a similar blaze unaged the building considerably. ]’dt‘nled that he had stolen the bicycle | ed to investigate a complaint Satur- {but finally he admitted the charge. | day that a boy at 73 Miller strect ;Mc had replaced the seat and wheels struck a boy at &9 Miller street in |on the trame, he said. Bergeant|the leg with a stone, injuring him. {O'Mara ordered him to turn over the | The stone thrower told the ofticer bicycle to the owner at once. His|he had not meant to hit the other |mother had little to say in the face of | boy. 3 ‘h'.r son’s admission. John Lucksinger of 49 Dewey! atreet complained to Officer Anthony Dramatic Circle Play Ustach Saturday night that a dog e . bit him on the lcg. at the corner of Given in Middletown | Grand ana Camp strects about 9:40 | Fresh fro1t its recent success at|o'clock. The dog is owned by Har. the Sacred Heart parish hall in pre-|old Carlson of 67 Prospect street. | senting the three-act melodrama of | Anthony LaRossa of 426 North { Miss Mary Kowalczyk entitled “The | Burritt street reported to Supernum- Thief,” the St. Elizabeth Dramatic |crary Officer Raineault Saturday Icircle presented the play last night | night that his overcoat and hat were | in Middlctown before a capacity | stolen at the dance in Senior High | crowd. achool. Miss Kowalczyk, the 16 year old Franklin Sonnernan of 57 Julius authoress of the play was intro- |street, Hartford. reported to Officer | | duced to the audience from the stage illiam Politis Saturday night that by Paulin Nurczyk, president of the | e was driving north on South Main | circle, and she thanked the people | sireet when the windshield of his car | for the reception of her pla; The!\\nl broken by a stone, near the audicnce applauded enthusiastically | High school. It was impossible to |as she left the stage, and again at | determine whether the stone was |the conclusion of the play in which | thrown by someone, or propelled by | |she played the leading part. the tire of & passing automobile. Jomeph' Fitzgerald complained to FIREMEN CALLED OUT Officer William J. McCarthy shortly Co. No. 6 of the fire department | before 2 o'clock yesterday morning | \vas called to the Glen strect dump |at 12:21 Saturday afternoon: Co. No. {4 went to the home of R. B. Viets. |88 Fern street at 7:05 in the eve- 'ning, an oil burner having over- |flowed without appres le damage, |and shortly before 1 o'clock yester- | day morning Ceo. No. 2, went to Hoff- man's bakery, 91 Arch street and found that a fire was being built, causing smoke to pour over a tran- som, with the result that a passerby thought the place was burning. STORM WREAKS DAMAGE Treves Rhineland, Germany, Nov. 26, #® —A heavy storm raging in i{the Eifel mountain region last night wrought serious damage to many villages. The ' Moselle ‘valley rallway| suspended operations as the river and its tributaries were ‘constantly! rising. Many houses near the banks of the streams have been abandon- ed in fear of disaster. B bidre k. POSTPONES NEGOTIATIONS Athens, Greece; Nov. 26 (M—The Greek government has decided to postpone negotiations for settlement of various pending Greco-Turkish questions. the reason given being an | (X h“u’w(%i anti-Greek campaign in the Turkish {press including the semi-officlal or- ;-.mmum bowels, (4) Tones gan. A scheduled visit of Premier | izelos to Angora consequently | |has been postponed indefinitely. | | For Tuesday and Wednesday Presenting the Most Remarkable Values and One of the Largest Selections of Fine Quality Felt Hats Ever Assembled At Such An Extremely Low Price al large manu- urers have co- operated h us making this spec- tacular sale possible by giv- ing us a con- cession in price. JAY-COB The newest and smart- est Felt Hats for pres- ent and winter wear as well as many [} satins and metal- lics. Best colors and black. Plenty of the NC. 168 MAIN STREET | The miscieant was not located. that someone had n Dr. R. W. Pulien, ruperintendent of public health officiuls a. the Yale of health. will attend a conference School of Medicine, Wednesday m‘;‘r;:‘::‘:l}uvn James M. McCue and Afltos Ablndom m stripml Eugene Kieffer are off duty on ac- . Reported o Police Dept. count of illne: RED GROSS CAMPAIGN | oomonns o w2 night that a and tampered with figured prom:- da@ om East street ONLY 8524 FROM GOAL [ncous” v votice separiment b - avenme an: Tharksgiving Day Looms ' ~ar as |sitating investigation. Quota of $5.000 Also Comes —_————————————————————— i {last night that a coupe was "-'1Po!ish Junior League dow at hus laundry on Smalley street, Christian Lane it B |returning later to kick it again. LUy [vas iarned that Arthur Buow of anquet and Dance T4 Elm street owned the car whicn| Members of the Polish Junior had become temporarily disabled. | L+ agae will entertain their friends at ONE IS RECOVERED 5 55252 and 7:30 o'clock. George Herre Road reported at night Pearl street. Main street. Anderson of 21 W roadsier strucl the driver did u the usual number of accidents neces. derson said. Simon Butrim of Officer Patrick Meehan reported avenue reported at 2:30 Saturday afternoon that an | ¢oils out of his Overloots oL hly meeting fonr I"alcon hall on Broad strect. Joseph was Kloskowski presided and gave the & an annual banguet and danee t0 be I held tonight at the “aragon Inn on Russwin the . w DIritain-Hart d road. At- Saturday | lorney u F. Stempien will be on | toastr . The mmittee on ar- tound it op | rangements is comprised of Misses Cele Giangel and Helen R p of Hartford and Mae Meske %y, Celia a se- U's city. Sunris. —— t stop REFOR ties over the wuck-end, wxclusive of A tire and rim fell oft the car, An-| The Polish-American Republican club of thi+ city held its regular night at the i bt automobile had been near No. 5 fire | parked on Lake street, near Wash- [WPOTt of the cluls activity during With just a . w ¢ llars over $500 [to have been abandoned. It was station since Friday and it appeared | ington street This morning Captain the presider Kelly was ta raise in the next two days the an- |learned that A. L. Litchtenberg of | notified by telephone that an auto- nual Red Cross - I 1l in ' w |44 Tremont strcet owned the car. mobile Britain seems to be rinnirg neck (which had run out of gusoline. ani Lasalle and neck with the 20t of November | he had told hix son o remove it | been to see it Than':sgiving will arrive be- |from the street. He said ne had | that law- . . also notified the officer on the beat lor street owned it and it had run Loung Wfl"ll out of gasoline. fore the quota is reached. The drive, which is for $5 about it. ends Thursday of this week. Today's | At 11:10 last night Harry Shahan- | shows 2485 till needed. 5 North street reported to vre was an ivercase of more than |Livutenant Samucl Bamforth that POStpones Coronation ogu Until Ap_rivl SCOTT,S tocided " EMULSION accommodatious for 00 over the we k end. giving Red | his car wax stobn in froni of ders gronnds for belief that | Cen I Launch on Main stres o received before [state police aud depart [the state were notified. he drive to dalt‘; About 8 o'clock last nigzht 3 [ William G. Hugh's of 44 Hig New Britain's street telephoned 1o Licutenan: @ck quota £5,000.00 | Bamforth tha! two young mnen were Reported trying to start two parked aniome Saturday biles mear her home. Receive over _ week-end 9 |geant McAvay and Officer Heit Total to dutc . .S.Xblrnsvondcd but could not find the pair. Amount need 1 Tires Stok | Constable Vent ADS | phoned to the local police al READ HERALD CLASSIF on Lawlor street, to postpone tion Contractors arc 1 new palace tor Zogu and a mod Ntory o v (7 in Cod-liver Oil untry will contain bathtubs, clec \ lights and telephones. construeting | went up Lake strect. she said. Sep. 00 the first time coronation has been similar reasons). north cf > Jave For Those Who Are Pasquerell Calvo of 124 and Strength— The Tonic Rich 1S Vitamins for Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J. 518 fhat the What does Wall Street Know about Main Street? q]What does a giant chain store organi- zation know about the average New Bnt- ain family? qCan any organization, from an office hundreds of miles away, buy the kind of pants little Willie needs? qOr the pajamas, the socks, the shirts, the pots, the pans or the hundreds of items that are wanted in New Bntain? q[Can any organization come to New Britain and hope to compete with New Britam’s own store---the Fair? 77 @ 11® The Wonder Store of New England Built By Customer Demand Developed By Customer Confidence The Fair— A store which has inten- sively studied and faith- fully catered to New Britain's wants for 17 vears, The Fair— A store which has pros- pered and grown as the city has prospered and grown.