New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 8, 1929, Page 13

Duiem otherwiee tndicated ®=Xen W orem agencier fer the BIG MASQUERADE 8t. Stephen’s society will night at Odd Fellows' hall, street, This affair is eagerly awaited every year by the many friends of the society. These will be awards for the three largest groups in at- tendance. For the most comical costume two awards will be given, and for the best costume two awards | will also be given. “HOME TOWNERS” AT CAPITOL “The Home Towners” Warner Bros. 100 per’ cent all talking pic- ture at the Capitol today and Wed- nesday, is & genial, heart-warming, chuckling play—recounting the ad- | ventures of two middle-aged chums, the young lady to whom one is en-| gaged and her family. Robert Me- Wade plays P. H. Bancroft, the small-téwn pal who hears that his millionaire crony is engaged to marry a Big Town young woman. ! Bancroft at once assumes that she and her family are hoodwinking his | friend, and comes post haste to| Manhattan to set things right. In-! stead, he sets things decidedly wrong and it is only after much uproarious maneuvering that he straightens out the mixup he himself has made. Robert McWade marvelously inter- prets the same part he played in the original stage production. Don't fail to see “The Home Towners.” On Thursday the Capitol will pre- sent “White Shadows in the Soufh Seas” a synchronized photoplay that was actually filmed there, a story that tells of a romance in this land of paradise, and punctuated with a thousand and one thrills, Monte Blue | is the featured player. Beginning Sunday the Capitol will offer the mighty drama of the sca, *“Submarine.” GIRL SCOUT NEWS The Live and Laws campaign was started this week. Not all the troops have received their recori sheets as yet but those who hav® are en- thusiastic about it. They admit it will be, rather hard to do all of the things,” especially the one, “I have kept every promise that T made.” The prize at the end of the fiv months will be some sort of playing equipment for the troop such as a volley ball, indoor baseball or In- dian clubs. Thirty-three scouts have register- ed to be examined in 26 different merit badge subjects. Examinations | will be taken during the next three wecks and the badges will be pre- sented at a Court of Awards to be held in February. Nine girls are candidates for sccond class rank. There will be a meeting of the New Britain Girl Scout council Wed- theatrica! motices and reviews In thie colump are hold | their annual masquerade Saturday | Arch | Crawford and Nils Asther are fea !sions following the Christmas hol! ey espective smusemest company. AT THE PALACE TOMORROW Environment! This is the theme upon which the | glittering finery of “Our Dancing | Daughters” has been draped by | Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer in bring 1o ing dramas of youth ever presented. With the leading feminine honors shared by three very captivating | young players, Joan Crawford, Dor- | othy Scbastian and Anita l‘agc. this scintillating production at the Pal- e theater, is refreshingly youthful n its dashing tempo and originality of plot. “Our Dancing Daughters” is not just another what's wrong with our | children picture. It trods story fields { until now unrevealed and explores the hidden nooks in the lives of three | | very modern young tvomen who go | forth into the world with three dif- | ferent viewpoints. In giving this story to the films, | Josephine Lovett displays a remark- | able insight into the character of the youth of today and dips her facile pen far into the well of life to draw the vivid characterizations brought before us in this ultra-modern film- ization. “RAINBOW REVUE” AT STRAND Ray Marr and his Rainbow Revue {at the Strand today and Wednesday were found real entertaining by the capacity houses yestcrday and were much pleased with their comedy tid bits. With a cast of twenty-six people including come- dians, singers, dancers, and a dan ing chorus of pretty Rainbow Girl their offering is one hour's great entertainment. The cast has plenty jof talent, is presented in pretty sets ' of drapes, and the girls Wear gor-|appeared as the sneering, caustic district attorney—the villain of the| geous costumes, The romance of a gypsy dancing! girl and the heir to the throne of her country, provides the motivation for “Dream of Love,” which is at the Strand theater as a Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer feature in which Joan tured today and Wednesday. On Thursday the Strand will fea- ture “What a Night” with Bebe Daniels an a five act select vaude- ville show. Beginning Sunday Vietor MecLa offered in “Capta easles Keeps Children From Easthampton School East Hampton, center grammar schood, the largest here, entered its second day of ses- day, with only half its pupils at- tending. The other half, about 100, is down with measles. Only a few pupils in the four dis- trict schoods are Il with the dis- ease. nesday, January 16, in the Girl Scout office at 9:30 a. m. The following girls will take the course in home hygiene and care | of the sick, which will begin at the | Tay nursery Thursday at 7:00. Catherine Rand, Mary Rand, Ruth| Siahlbush, Margaret Victor, Mary,? Victor, Verna Andrews, Virginia | Post, Doris Kiefter, Elizabeth Dem- ing, Mary Savage, Virginia Daley, Grace Ventres, Kathleen McCor mick, Edna Emerson, Edith Dem- ing and Jane Wainright. Hold Bankruptcy Receiver For Shortage in Accounts 'w York, Jan. 8 (UP)—David Steinhardt, prominent lawyer, was| listed on police records today as & fugitive from justice, charged with being short from $50,000 to $500,000 in "his accounts as receiver in 17 bankruptey proceedings. | It was revealed that Garrett W, Cotter, United States commissioner, had issued a warrant Saturday for Steinhardt's arrest. Steinhardt, a re- publican, was defeated in the No- vember election for representative from the 19th congressional district. lu‘r‘rul Attorney Charles H. Tut- indictment would be ht at once, and indicated other| persons might be involve | HARVARD WINS GAME Jen. 8 (UP)—Harvard helmed the Crescent A. C. of Prooklyn, N. Y., in a weird hockey | game the Toston Garden last | t, winning 14 to 1. Crimson scored six goals in the first period, five in the second, and thred in the third. The Cres- | conts' lone tally came in the final | period. CAPITOL Beeins SUNDAY Ik llou A Mighty Drama of the' Sea! | days because of the large number of ‘caseu. but instead of diminishing, the I struction of a subway The vacation was extended three number increased. The town’s health officer, Dr. F. T. Fitch, had thought |a prolonged vacation would result in | |a reduction of the epidemic, but he | |admitted today he had miscalculat- ed Confirms Plans of Soviet For Subway at Moscow New York, Jan. 8 (#—Samuel R. ! Rosoff, subway contractor, today confirmed reports that the Russjan || soviet government is planning con- and water- works to cost about $155,000,000 for the city of Moscow and which may be built and financed by Americans. He sald that a soviet delegation | would arrive here tomorrow from Berlin where it has been engaged in tentative negotiations with German | the screen one of the most fascinat- | Jan. 8 (®—The | Reviews of Current A. M. WOODS Presents “THE TRIAL OF MARY DUGAN® (Cast of Characters) District Attorney Galwey .. Judge Nash Clerk of the Court Ipauum Agguerro . Geo, Her Attorney . Dr. Welcome . Stenographer of the Court 4 West, Attorney of Defense .. James Madisen . Police Inspector Hunt Police Captain Price .. | Dagmar Lorne of the . Chas. Thomas Havilan Follies' | Maiy Dugan, o "t | May Harris, of the Jimmy | Ferne Arthur, of the l Ri. Rt piatriot Adko . Agnes Craver Bruce B. Coone Theodore Scharf Louza Riane . Irving Fim David Atchison y Marie Ducrot . Henry Plaisted . Court Attendants Jack Mallo (By Herald Teviewer) drama, “The Trial of Yary Dugan, 1“hlch has been presentes {city where a legitimate theater ex: ists, continues to make a strong ap- peal to the public. Returning Parsons' theater, Hartford, to have all the fascination of yore. Newspapermen realize that, in or | der to bring out points with em. | phasis, the author or the directo have exaggerated thelr They know that lawyers who con duct themselves as do the attorney | drawn, quartered and, if there wa: | anything left of them, Theater Offerings c——————————— John Spacey Kirk Brown Reed . Anita Caine . Robert E. Troyly Wm. B. Calhoun . Rupert Brae John Parrish A Hal . John Lyons Loule Liddel SroabelGilnl e Bayard Veiller's interesting melo- | during Mary's trial would be hanged, disbarred KING GEORGE BELIEVED CERTAIN 10 GET WELL Dritish Public Confident that Mon- arch Is Permanently on Mend— Only One Bullctain Dally. London, Jan. 8 (M—The British public today accepted the complete recovery of King George as a fore- gone conclusion. The tense solicitude which formerly characterized the d ingham palage has disappeared. Last night's bulletin said: “The king had a Quiet day. There Broder | is no change to report in his ma- jesty's condition. The next bulletin | will be issued tomorrow evening." "| "It 'was explained for the bepeft Regina Daw of the public that the words “no ! "fchange” did mnot imply that the king's condition was unsatisfactory. but meant that he was holding his own. It was expected today that in n the long climb to convaleseence—a | |stage which has not yet heen tcach- | ¥ ed—there might be several days iwhen no. definite improvement would be recorded. As long as therz {1s no setback and the king main- y e | d in every mln- his strength, it was felt that ! - his doctors would not be dissatisfied. ‘ The return to the issuance of only m‘: one bulletin a day as at Christmas | night for a second visit, it seemed'yno” goctors' confidence (time was taken as an indication of - HEXICAN INSURGENTS s Gang In Mexico Surrender When Government Pays for Rifies and from practice for glaring and wilful musical | taken with a grain of salt all is well. | It is an interesting story well told. | Edward Emerson's characteriza | current cast. His work last nigh !won rounds of applause. Edith Bro- der had the role of Mary and han dled it with realism. piece. Kirk Brown was convincing as Judge Nash. Louie Li nd Re- |gina Daw were the | 1aughs in the play. “The Trial of Mary Dugan” wil | be repeated tonight and tomorrow night with a matinee tomorrow. Women Can Join Flying John H. an address last night at the second annual meeting of the Flying club o Springfield, urged that congress ap: aviation tr: and to triple the | trained therein. army and navy air equipment per. sonnel should be made the stronges item of national defense. number of pilots adopted a resolution allowing ad, New England to admit women. ORDEF TO FORT, SILL Robert C. Rice, of has been ordered by the the battery officers’ course. HARTIORD Tonight, Wed, Mat. and Night Mat. Tomorrow—50c to $1.50 contractors and bankers. T TORONTO | Boston, Jan. 8 (UP)—Weakened by the loss of Captain Lionel Hitch- man, the Boston Bruins will clash with Toronto in a M onal league | hockey game at the Doston Garden tonight. Toronto has wone five games in its last six starts, and the Bruins have won three in a row. —PALACE— TODAY with WARNER BAXTE MARGARET LIVINGS' and Latest New Also_Riot_of Comedl A Flock of Blankets Will be Giv Away to eur Lucky Patrons Tonight TOMORROW ONLY THE WHIP WOMAN ’ with RSTELLE TAYLOR CAST OF 60 MB&VARO VEILLER THIS WEEK 10-11-12 AT.—50c to $2.60 By SIR CHARLES YOUNG The Fore: M! of The Popula: bntlrm—(ho‘l rl.'l b th W Distinguished Cast WILLIAM FAVER Staged by Frederick Direction George ¥ Prices: Kve, Orch. $3.00; rows $2.50, 4 Tows SO, 3 rou Fam. Cir. $1.00; & Bale. 4 rows § Cir. 35c. Beats mow on sale. Stanhope s MASQUERADE Given By ST. STEPHEN'S SOCIETY SATURDAY, JAN. 12 ODD FELLOWS' HALL Strect Awards For Best Costumes tion of Jimmy is outstanding in the John Spacey | whose mannerisms provide the few Club; Trumbull Talks Springlicld, Mass., Jan. 8 P—Gov. ‘rumbull of Connecticut in | propriate enough money to triple the ning ficlds in the country He said that the | At the business meeting the club | mission of women to its membership, thus becoming the first flying club in | New London, Jan. 8 (A—Captain the headquar- ters company, 102nd field artillery, secrctary of war to go to Fort Sill, Oklahoma, on January 26, to report for training in | contempt of court. But this fact does | not weaken the play and if it is Saddles and Grants Land, Mexico City, Jan. 8 P— A Cuer- navaca dispatch to Excelsior today |sald that the insurgent leader Ben- t | had surrendercd. Mendoza had been operating for a long time in the state _|of Morelos. 1t was agreed that the ! band should be given 20 pesos ($10) for each rifle, 30 pesos for each | granted a parcel of land with im- | plements to till it. The presidential bureau announced today that the insurgent chieftain, Vernando Pedroza, recently captured 1!in a battle at EI Gallo, Jalisco, has | neen ggourt morisledian exaruted in_Gudala, Natallo Espinosa. another chicf- tain, who was captured with two fol- lowers in an engagement at Laco- cina was handed over to the author- ities and is awaiting trial at Lagos. d NARCOTIC FARMS f ashington, Jan. 8 (A—The - | Porter hill looking to the establish- cotic addicts in federal prisons was ed by the senate today and sent to President Coolidge. t - || Perfect Vitaphone House! CAPITOL TODAY and WED. Continuous 100% All Talking Picture ‘THE HOME TOWNERS’ THURS,, FRL, SAT. SEE and HEAR! This Wonderful Ro- mance of a Land of Paradise! Thrill! With Its Action! Actually Filmed There! The Shanghai Restaurant 213 Main Street will be closed for several weeks for extensive alterations, begin- ning Wednesday, January 9. crowds around the gates of Buck- | jamin Mendoza and 116 of his men | saddle and eagh insurgent would be | 'record 13 demption st Monday in February. r decision rendercd in 1928, Judge Morris D. Saxe vudL’mtl\l for foreclosure for In WILL TO WIN KEPT | SPATZ T0 PURPOSE : Gommander of Question Mark Had Tenacity Says Father Boyertown, Pa., Jan. 8 (®—Ten- acity of purpose that is the out-| sanding trait of the rennsyvania | 10 AUTOS WRECKED Dutch brought success to Major Carl | Spatz, commander,of the endurance | breaking - plane Question | Mark, said Charles B. Spatz, father Qpe Mai of the now famous aviator, at his home here today. ag: b tiff by default for $33. | Wood compan; |seca, for $30.5 against R —— Six Others Escape in Collision 1 | panions, landed at Los Angeles y | ment of two narcotics farms to re- | lieve the present congestion of nar- | | had an anxious 150 hours while his 'record down with us.” There are five children in the || Mutual Burlesques Triumph Spatz family, three of whom are |girls. Mr. Spatz is one of the few | persons to escape alive from the {ment & Loan | Dutch- | el Near Wallingford. Jan, 8.—P)— arl {s a Pennsylvania {man,” sald Mr. Spatz, retired ne paper owner, “and as a Pennsyl vania Dutchman he didn't know | what it was to start anything with- {out winning in the end.” The Question Mark, | Major Spatz and four Meriden, ous injury in piloted by flight com- Haven at 11 o'clock last night. John Ehn, 44, of 54 street, West Hartford, machine, the only jured, susts terday after establishing an endur- ance record of over 150 hours in the | air, Elated at their son’s success and relieved that the flight ended with- out mishap, Mr. and Mrs. Spatz to- day received the congratulations of their friends. “It was a terrible and for his comrad Spatz, “and his mot! i stitches. Goggins, ford, His fellow passenger, of 10 Olds Place, ped unharmed, ind for him ese: said Mr. yself Joseph Wallace, Hartford, Charles Dines of the same Mary Dennis, 86 Broad strect, and Mary Dennis, ship was in the air. Carl knew that he would succeed, but never thought that they could remain in the air o | long. He confided confidentially to us | that he believed the limit would be three days. His mother—she's near | 60—was rather worried. “Carl wrote to us from the ship | and the letter was delivered by air | mail shortly before he was forced to | The letter read, “Don’t wor- | re all safe up here and all | well. It's & little hectic at timus, but | we will land safely and bring that Hartford's Laugh Center ALL WEEK TWICE DAILY Boyertown fire in 1903, He was ser- iously burned. | ‘GINGER CITY COURT JUDK In the action of the Polish Invest- Co., Inc, against| Steve Suraski and others in w case judgment was re-open udge Henry P. Roche rendered a | second deeision in city court yester- day, ordering foreclosure to satisfy a debt of $2,788.85. Date of re- STRAND TODAY and WED. Rescrved Loges Evenings RAY MARR and His RAINBOW REVUE 26 ENTERTAINERS 26 Comedians, Singers, Dancers Pretty Rainbow Chorus Girls ————0n the Screen JOAN CRAWFORD in “Dream of Love” THURS.—FRI.—SAT. NGIL HANILTON - WiLLIAM AUSTIN a Quramount Qicture —— VAUDEVILLE — Featuring Bollingers Serenading Misses with D’Andrea and Walters Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 Main St. N‘ENSH\'Q 3 Phone 1409 Opp. Arch. 109 Discount on all Flannclette Gowns and Pa for Women and Children. Also Dr. Denton’s Sleeping Garments, 105, Discount on all Knit Slips for Women and Children. Make cold days and nights comfortable for the winter by purchasing now at a great savirg, remainder of the Chiidren’s Winter Hats on Sale We have arranged them in two groups at 5. Were from $1.98 to $3.50. and $1.00 each. At $2.50—Boys’ Heavy Suits. Values to $4 At $3.75—Boys’ Heavy Suits. Values to $7 --At 20, Discount—All Carter's Knit Underwear for women and children. At 105, Discount—All umbrellas. At 289 Of, on all Coats left in stock. $12.98—All our $16.75 dresses which were bought previous to January 1st. was set as that of b Apr & * car proceeded along the highway for Kenneth M John A. Andrew s given for the plain- | graph pole. and like- | wise in the case of U'nited Coal & v J. Fon- Nair & Nair repre- sented the plaintiffs in both actions. | IN SIDESWIPE CRASH juries Need 15 Stitches: X Hart- ford persons narrowly escaped seri- an automobile side- | swiping collision which wrecked two cars between Wallingford and North Fairlawn driver of one son in ing an eight inch cut on the top of his head requiring 17 Joh: Hart- The second machine was driven by of 44 Capon strect who was accompanied by address, and 86 Broad street, Anne Smidt, 72 were uninjured. | After the collision the Spring street. All Francisco Volpe, 44, chased the girl | out of the house last night and fired !five shots from an automatic re- volver. None of the shots struck the girl but one of the bullets struck | Panfilo Suei, 39, in the left arm. Suei and his brother Felix grab- bed Volpe after he had® begun shooting at his daughter and threw him on the ground. They held him |and wrested the revolver out of his hand. Wallace a distance of more thaw 200 feet be- fore overturning in an adjoining lot. | The machine driven by Ehn rolled 30 feet before crashing into a tele- Volpe was held until Policeman Thomas Griffin arrived and placed SHOOTS AT LOVE SHITTEN DAUGHTER; WOUNDS MAN o, s e o, e | Bridgeport Father Chases Girl from Wwas locked up under a bond of House When She Refuses to _ ADVERTISING GETS RESULTS Tell Name of Her Lover. : | Worcester, Mass., Jan. 8 (UP)— Dridgeport, Jan. 8 —UP—Jecalous yirg \ae Chauncey, who advertiscd of the affections of his 16 year old ¢\ . 1o bana has received 14 daughter Angelina and enraged be- se she matrimonial offers and is “seriousiy d refused to tell him the| considering” three of the applica . addr of her lover tion 1 ame and Correct Hair Styles Begin With Correct Cutting “Let Us Give Your Hair New Design” Experience has impressed with the improvement in appear- ance brought about by the style of hair cut most suited to the type of the wearer. Our years of study on this subject qualify us as experts in hair cutting. You will be in. terested in our suggestions that will assure you the most attractive coiffure. OURS IS A COMPLETE SERVICE Three Beauty Two Three Specialists Mznicurists Barbers 4 On Duty At All Times . The Largest Department Exclusively For Ladies in the City Phone 1187 For Appointment BORDIERE’S BEAUTY SHOP ASHLEY BLDG. Downstairs OCEANS OF MILK The people of this country, it is said, use enough milk yearly to float all the navies of the world. In New Britain alone enough United Milk is used to make quite a fair sized lake. Yet no such Jake will be found in the guide books. The milk is being put to a far better use. It is building up the health, strength and energy of the people. Best By Test J Goneral HMansger Tglephone 1610-2 What Is a Baluchitherium? Have your ever seen eggs 10 million years old—each one large cnough to feed a crowd of people? What does the skull of the Louchsi Titanothere look lke? Visit the playgrounds of the ancient dinosaur—an animal weighing 20 tons. Hear about Turkestan and the and Tibetan priestiore. Visit the Arabian Nizhts of ancient Mongolia—where lived the Dunc dwellers 20,000 years ago. Hear ROY CHAPMAN ANDREWS World Famous Scientist-Explorer tell of “HUNTING THE BONE?‘?’F ADAM’S GRANDFATIIER" Thursday, Jan. l.—l Gobl desert—tales of Chimese