New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1929, Page 19

6‘1 I!u‘um IR Tha in'liuln uanh I ~ 4\- L e g 3 u\_- .‘ C “i rllll o~ - Culem otherwioe 'mdirated. theatrical netices and reviews 19 thie solums are ®T2e8 49 Srem ageucier for the eEpective SMuUSemMeR! Somoasy. GOOD BILL AT STRAND AT THE CAPITOL ’ The select vaudeville show at t'g: Capitol patrons can hear and sec *“White Shadows in the South Seas’ on the vitaphone today and Saturday. It opens with a sequence which shows what terrible hardships the whites have been, are inflicting on these simple natives—how, led on by the white man's greed for pearls, they dive to terrific depths in search of the jewels; how their bodies are ciushed by the tremendous depths and their souls by the white man's indifference. \ |Strand offers five very entertaining | lacts headed by D'Andrea and Wal- | ters with Kay Bollinger's “Serenad- ing Misses.” a pretty offering that | combines clever dancing with good | music. The Stein Esther Trio open | the show with & novel offering well | presented; Beth Challis scored heav. ily in a series of songs with Eddie 'Tambert at the piano: George P.| Murphy and Co.. present a comedy | skit “The Interpreter” that affords With this opening, the story goes many comical situations and dla- into an amazing adventure of Dr. logue: and Evans and Adams werc Tdoyd (Monte Blue,) a beachcomber well liked with comedy songs and physiclan who earns the enmity of talk which they term *“Kreations. | the whitea by his friendship with the The photoplay feature _presents natives and who is shanghaied from 'Bebe Daniels in “What a Night” 3 # the island aboard a pest ship. fast moving story that holds inter- | Monte Blue performs excellontly est because of its comedy and with the role of the doctor, dramatic sequences that prove regl Torres i equally good with (entertaining. Miss Daniels is shown way, and Dircctor W. §. in one of her best roles today and | has produced a perfect screen pic- is ably assisted by Neil Hamilton e and William Austin. N Buginning Sunday for a four day Espotsiad by o cngagement the Strand will feature eraman during the Victor McLaglen in his new photo- daring underwater action in “Sub- play “Captain lash.” a story of the Marime De Luxe special to be sca and with McLaglen in another of | ghown at the Capitol theater on Sun- ‘his popu he-man roles. day for the entire next week on the vitaphone. EWINGTON NEWS Newington, Jan. 11 dor the auspices of the nomies committec of Auniliary of Newinglon Grahge was | held at the home of Mrs. F. A s of ldmund street last eve Prizes were awarded to M. re. R. M. Frwin, P. Schmidt. regular meeting of Newing- > will be held Tuesda: 8 o'clock. Installa- rs will he conducted by Itobert Andrews of Burritt Grange, | New Britain. The installation sup- per will be in charge of irs. Fred Wilson, Mrs. John Walsh and Mrs. James Parker. hair raising thrills were or and cam- filming of the BERLIN NEWS (Continued Krom Page 13.) -A whist, une s Home Yeco- |~ and the th |;3c||!'5\|u'm\ £ Tha Boys' club will meet this eve- ity hail. Next Saturday the first track meet of the secason for the Hartford County Y, M. ¢ A. will be held at the Manchester Recreation conter. All the boys from this area | Who intend to register must do so not | [later than Wednesiday, The present situation in Rerlin re- wirding the loss of the services of Lo indoor ning. George Holt, John Fish and F v The ton night J tion of aftect Bast Berlin which at the nt time is not connected ter supply. The Wesle chureh will mest in the church par- lors next Monday cvening at 8:00 o'clock, v Mrs, Robert Dessel and danghter, Piorence, are ill at their home on Dowd street. s King Arlexander'Ml_y Be Second Mussolini ¢ The atart Newington Girls' club will | rehearsals on a play, “The | Farmerette” which will be given | Belgrade, (By Telephone to Vien- | during the Easter vacation. The|na) Jan. 11 (@ News of the dis- neat mceting of the club will be | missal yesterday of several hundred i'riday. evening, January 18, at the | officials and employes attached to! home of Miss Priscilla Osborne. |the Skupstina, or Jugoslavia parlia- | e { ment, was accepted here as indiea- | tev, H. C. Burdon of Hockanum |tion that that hody will remain s will preach at the Sunday morning pended under the new dietatorship aervice at the Congregational church | of King Alexander for a long time, at 10:30 o'clock, and will also at- [ perhaps indefinitely. tend the Christian Endeavor service [ King Alexander yesterday in the evening. Icng conference with Dr. Vojislay — Marinkoviteh, foreign minister in | Mry. Alfred Hanburg and infant |the newly formed satinet regarding son are expected to leave the hos- | the kingdon's foreign policy. in pital tomorroxs. | wWhich, it is forecast, there will be e Ino change. Hanburg who has| There are sonie to his home with a | King Alexander is attempting to is reported as much | model a new party after the Fascist [ regime in Italy, and endow it with | sufficient power that it may be abls [to brook mo opposition and still command the support of the major- ity of the population. R4 had a George W, bean confined case of grippe fmproved. indications that Alden Woodruff is ill at his home on tho Lerlin Turnpike SOGIAL FOR BLIND Class for Sightless E TORECOLSURE GRANTED Voreclosure on 1wo houses of Guiseppina Bombaci on Carlton street was ordered in a decision rendered by Judge Henry P. Roche in eity court yesterday to satisfy Aebts amounting to $11,027.13. The !foreclosure was ordered on two | counts, onc by Lehrer's Hardware | Co., which brought the suit, claim- ing $271.74 for materials furnishe | and services rendered in construct- ing the hol and the other count on an indebledness to the J. njoys Entertain- ment at Home of Mrs. Charles Staub 1 er Teacher's Direction. Miss Ivie M. Meader, instructor of A & class for the blind, entertained her pupils yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Staub, 31 Co- lumbia street. Her class consists of Mrs. Elizabeth Seymour, Mrs. M. E. Young. Miss Mary Byckfink. Miss ¥ Gerrity Co. which claimed $1.- Mary Cullum, Mrs, Sadic Johnson, 113.63. IFrancis Kelly was named | Miss Betty Johnson, Mrs. Anna Ior- Committec of sale ang C. W. Par- gan, Mrs. William Foley, Mrs, Arthur 5cr. John McDermott and William | Bennett, John Malmfeldt, Mrs. Fran. G. Dunn app, cis Herrub, Miss I*lora Scofield, Mrs. take place on February Sarah Cunard., and Austin Bennett. ©'clock ig the afternoon. ¥ Miss Meader is employed by the state holding interest in the property in- 54 toathor of the blisd, clude the Farmington Savings bank. 5 Louis Nair, Walter Sullivan, Ed- ward Jacob, Samuel Kolodney, Se- bastian Aiello and the City Coal & Wood company. M. 8. Gordon rep- resented Lehrer's and E. A. Mag | was counsel for the Gerrity com- | pany. i In the matter of Albin M. Dressel against Joseph K. Chickowski, [Judge M. D. Saxe rendered judg- | ment for the plaintiff by default for | $169.97. Roche & Cabelus repre- | sented the plaintift. ! Commissioner Knox Desires an Airplane Hartford, Jan. 11 (UP)—An air cop without an airplane is about as useful as a motoreycle policeman ¢ without a motorcycle, in the opinion of State Aviation Commissioner Clar- ence M. Knox. In making his first report to Gov- § ernor John H. Trumbull, Knox said nunless the state purchased an air- plane for aerial policing *“the ef- tiveness of this department is go- ing to dwindle to practically zero.” PARSONS iE CAMERA CLUB Ralph Hale Gilbert, formerly a student in the local Senior High school and who now is a junior in | | the civil engineering department at | the Worcester Polytechnic institute in Worcester, Mass., is a member {of the Camera club at that school. | IN COLLY 9| be produced next Wednesday eve- returns werc most satis- | A. | Ning at the usual hout at Commun- | the New Britain fire department does | with | 15 of the Methodist | | be cnjoyed until 1 o'clock. | this | of the Rhode Island fire | at | club, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1929. MASONIG GROUPS T0 PRESENT PLAY Dramatic Club to Produce “Mrs. Temple's Tel T. 8. Macauley and Mrs. Mabel R. | Hall, both prominent choir singers, | will take leading parts in & three act | | farce, “Mrs. Temple's Telegram.” to ning by Martha chapter, Order of astern Star, and Harmony Quarry | club, assisted by the Rainbow girl The production will be directed by | { Walter Smith. Mr. Macauley will | take the part of Wigson and Mrs. Hall the role of Mrs. Jack Temple. Mr. Macauley is a nephew of George K. Macauley, vice president | him understand human nature ) S. MABEL R. HALL and general manager of the New | Lritain Lumber Co.. and is a soioist in the choir of Trinity Methodist church, Mrs. Hall is the wife of J. | Walter Hall of 91 Shuitle Mcadow avenue and is know1 us a church singer and soloist. She sang in the Berlin Congregational church for a | number of years. She studied sing- ing under the dircction of Mrs. Ruth Gcodrich Horton. She is a daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. George €. Rawlings | of Shuttle Meadow avenu: aud is a | niece of former Chief of Lotice Wil- | | liam J. Rawlings. The play will be presented 41 O2d | KFellows' hall and the procecds will | o to welfare work and Masons and their families. 1t will be prescnted by the Masonic Dramatic club The cast of charactcrs will be as follows: | wigson Mra. Jack Temple ... Dorothy Dorothy Smith | Jack Temple ...George W. Mitchell Mrs. Frank Fuller ieiiiiieoe. Adeline 8 Anderson rank Fulier. . AL J. Swobodu Captain Sharpe. Martin 1. Anderson | Mrs. John Brown ...Jule I Norfon | | John Brown L. L. Sandberg The action of the play is sup- posed fo take place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Temple, 99 Curzon strect, Mayfair, London. Following (he play, dancing will .T. 8 Macauley .Mabel I3, Hall Providence Man Heads | Rhode Island Chiefs P'rovidence, K. L, Jan. 11 (@ | Vire Chief Frank Charlesworth of | city, was re-elected president chiefs club its sccond annual meeting last | night in Warren. Two acts introduced in the state senafe yesterday by Senator baniel W. McLaughlin of Kast Providénce, were unanimonsly approved hy th One of the bills gives the fire ehicfs authority to cnlist and pre- vent obstruction at a fire and the other provides the fire department | | officials with the power to inspect fire hazards and order them re- moved. JOHN E. GLESSNER oncord, N. H.. Jan. 11 (P—John | F. Glessned of Bethlehem. N. H., former state representative and prominent in political and clvic af- fairs, died at the Margaret Pills- | bury hospital here late last night. He had falled to rally from an op- | eration for appendicitis. Mr. Gless- ner was born in Chicago in 1871, where he was at one time engaged in the harvester business. He i3 sur- vived by his widow. Mrs. Alice Glessner, former republican national committeewoman from New Hamp- shire, by threc daughters and one son. DANCE at the EWINGTON GRANGE TONIGHT The club holds meetings twice a | week and has outside photograph- s talk to them on that art. Every | spring the club gives an exhibition }of its work in the Y. M. C. A, | rooms of the school. Mr. Gilbert is the son of James C. Gilbert of New. ington, PALACE TODAY * LILLIA[N GISH “THE WIND” Also “BROADWAY DADDIES" With REX —— THEATRE —— THIS WEEK Jan. 10-11-12 POP. MAT. BAT.—30c to $2.00 s..«, e Prosseac,® SIR CHARLES YOUNG The Forern of o ished Cas i TavEsEAN CHARLES KIC| GINALD MASON VERNON STEELE HELEN LOWELL LAWRANCE D'ORSAY FULLER MELLISH BRINSLEY SHAW MARGUERITE AT. JHON IMPERIAL ORCH. Hartford's Laugh Center TODAY AND TOMORROW Burlesque™s Best Best GINGER GIRLS with Harry Clexx and Fritzie White Best Seats Never Over $t CECILE DIXON FRANK HEARN HWARRY JOVNER Maged by Frederick Stanhope rection George (. Tyler Kve, Orch. §3.00; Date. & 4 rows 200, 3 rows $1.58: at. Mat. Orch, $2.08; TOMORROW BUSTER KEATON “THE CAMERAMAN” ture | “WAGES OF CONSCIENCK® | and 3 Acts of Vasdeville ——t Saturday, dan. 12th Lantertainment—Refr shments at St. Andrews Church Hall Church at Staniey St ADMISSION 50c | nis 23 consecutive year as constable, | office, | badges was given this afternoon I | ary | home. | Monday, [ the leaders’ | 8. Grant is in charge READ HERALD CLASSIFTED A FRED WINKLE BEGINAING NEW BRITAIN WINS 83RD YEAR AS MISTABLE| Oldest In City In Poiat of Service and Has Legion of Friends. ‘Captare Second Game o Sched- Twenty-two vears of service in o| Ul AGQIDSt Middlefield public office is a long time, especial- | Iy when the office is filled with un- ’ pleasant events in the course of per- The pistol enthusiusts of the New forming the duties prescribed, but Britain Rifle club won the Nutmeg there are those who despite these | Rifle league contest which was fired handicaps discharge their tasks with on the range of the Middlefield club a sense of loyalty and a feeling of |last night. performing the duty for the good of | The scores the community. In this category be- New ¥ longs Fred Winkle, who is beginning | itain, Belkin Boehm Pape Beach White the oldest man in point of consecu tive service in that capacity. Everybody who has lived any | length of time in this city knows the genial and good-natured constable, and few who have come in contact with him have anything but words of praise for him and high praise for the veteran officer. The years of contact with different types of human beings have made and many a time in the course of dis- charging an unpleasant duty his charitable and understanding nature was disclosed. He often listened to the pleadings of thosc whose pro- perty he was cailed to attach. Through his genial nature he has made many friends, a thing rare in the life of a person holding such an and many come to him for advice. His nomination and clection have pever been contested. GIRL SCOUT NEWS An examination for Total Cooke ergu Liedtke Ahlberg Lyman 166 Total .. 699 Pistol shootin rowing in favor in the local club in the last two or three vears and the Nutmeg Rifle league added a pistol sehedule to its program for this scason, New Britain winnicg the two matches with two mor ill to zo. This give the New Britain club i pertect r ord of winnings for hoth the rifle and pistol team to dat ason, BOOTH TO GIVE ANSWER HONDAY ((Continued from First I his heen hostess merd the home of Mrs. Garner . Goodw in, Vance street. Another examina- | tion Will be given Wednesday, Janu- | 16, at 4:1> at Mrs. Goodwin's “mand for med quite they had to arrive 1 undisturh say to him F'our of the members tation left about the general and the e o left soon after, Evangeline Rooth followed in a few moments. Thers wore in her eyes as she dopart- d he prayed wi families and 1 Ly what The examination for health suard- fan and health winner will be given January 14, by Miss Nellie T. O'Brien at the office of the school nurses in the Walnut Hill school. The rules and the directions Girl Ceont field mect 1o he the Girl Scout field meet to be held meeting Thursday, Jan, W Ao Ry events so carly it is Loped by scout officials 1hit the troops will e more reidy to et the requirements and will form the feats with greater speed and kil Dium corps rebearsals will hogin the week of January 8. Ik tions for membership should | the scout office hy Miss Ruth Gibney will give fife | sons again this year and Spring will give drum lees Charles Abell will give bugle lessons. Of the committer pianning 1he bridge which will he given Saturday, Jan, 19, at the Roys' club gynima ium, Mrs. Ellis Bardsley and M Morris . 8axe are in charge of e sale of tickets, Mrs. Logan Page is in charge of candy and Mrs. Arthur of the prizes ir of the depu- (ter eeing ining th o o for held W t 17, at the Y. £iving out the o . wd it ey oot h Although not a deputation, | ol the gon form group. her brother Thout oo, 's honse and the goneral was 1 from hi e e geling sister il and beader of the was requested 1o visit and ived her went fo the gener tid-day conght down stairs of o today She woon uiter droon. Virst visit W fivst between e her brother in England for the grand concil lieved the general desire the situation with her 100k jurt in th tion which had in Nt question Visit Toduy's 1s Uvangoline arrival g of the ~ine me It was he- v 0 to discuss Whether she Visit of the deputa hand the retire- 1 Was not stats The deputation eatlod this morn at the Bootl bat 1eft affer. It w plained 1hat MINISTER A misunderstionding lad Managua, gua, Jan. 11 (@ the tine the meeting and it was —Juan D. Sacasa, former viee arranzed that they returm this after- president and head of a libcral An hour after ernment in this country, was ap- U the coftage, 1 pointed minister to the United iled and werd States yesterday. mediately ing coltaz hertly arisen over noon nEeline's ar- deputation admitted im- oy - rival Seven Chosen lected for the task of JACK HOLT, DOROTUY REVIER, RALPH GRAVES i *SUBMARINE / At the CAPITOL Beginning SUNDAY For Eatire Week Terfect Vitaphone House! CAP ITOL For One Entire Week? NOW YOU CAN HE AR AS WELL AS SEE IT! A MIGHTY DRAMA OF THE SEA— ~ JACK HOLT on the VITAPHONE | informing Generat IN PISTOL MATCH land Colonel Mrs. Booth of the resolution were: Commniis- sioner J. Cunningham: Licutenant Commissioner Haines, international secretary for Europe; Commissioner Hay of the Salvation Assurance so- ciety; Commissioner Mitchell of New Zealand: Commissioncr Bringle of the United States; Licutenant Com- missioner John Yamimuro of Japan Trounce of India it is undersf council's The delegation, | saw the general iu his bedroom members bent over his bed and each in turn clasped his hand and ex- pressed wishes for his r After salutations had been ex- anged thé chairman of the depu- tation then set before the general the high council’s resolution. Four Leave After about an hour four members the delegation left. They said no information to give. v were Commissioner Bringle, Troance. Commissioner Mitchell and Licutenant Commissioner Yami- muro. It was stated that the left his bedroom to go dowustairs ony « short time and had gone hack to bed on his doctor’s orders 10 Te- ceive the deputation. Commander Evangeline Booth was scen in the bay window of a ground room when the delegates ar- rived She watehed them ent. " commander had covered 110 miiles by auntomobile in just over ours in order to reach her brother of general had floor seenes were said by Mail to have occurred conneil chambir Sunbury-on-Thames when the pro posal tor retiring the general svas under disenssion. The commander letter fo the eouncil proposed that control of th. affairs should be put into the hands of a commission which 1 in clude Evangeline Rooth, der of the reform element. The commis sion would administer his offic while he was il Lights Go O When the general's letter was read someone quostioncd its authen- ticity. About that time the lights went out and a arrived with a nofe for Commissioner 11a president of the conncil. Hay read the note by flashlight and learned that the presses had been stopped for the current edition of the War Cry. the Avmy’s organ. in erder to insert the text of the general's let s Daily in the ligh messengoer Destroy Kditi Tn o fhe excitement “traitor” were di cinl responsibie for the insertion of the lettor, He was severly criticized md the conneil A quickly. The printing offices wern ordered by telephione fo destroy the entire edi- which numbered 20,060 copie The Daily Mail also published v hi was elaimed to be the text of Gene cral Booth's lettgr. This said the (et that the council had been called 101 Tim no room to donbt that the conmissioners who requisitioncd the comneil influenced by to dep belongs to crivcs of at the offi- 4 desire *which Army him of th every S ve power Ivation — TODAY and ~—VAUDEV.LLE—, D’Andrea and Walter with Kay Bolliuger's SERENADING MISSE: BETH CHALLIS The with 1 Size Sungstress ie Lambert hy Co. | er George PP, Mur in “The Int Evans and Adams “Kren Esther Trio Novel Doings I —— On the Screen Bebe Danizl A Lot of Fun and Romance with NEIL HAMILTON licad under our foundation deed, that | ol appoiniig or naming a succes- sor.” | The general said that had he been asked 1o resign it would have a difierent natter and he would not on his own account have greatly re- gretted the request, Shall Get Well wall get well,” . “but that any- a few months. times 11 d's will how 10 my old post. 1 in dociors say 1 cr continuy will take cannot tell. At low. 1f it be o shall retur you give me tine? The general wrote first becaae il he did not so long an absence and he mac tangements that the chict” of wnd his wite should act on his benalt as far as possible. Since it secmed t bsenee likely 10 be pro- still further he now sugges'c imunisiration be placed ir s of a council. He pro- 10 do this by appoi The aff us president and Com- ngeline Beoti, his sister. oner Catherine Booth, his i probably two interna- quarters commissioners s “fhe way it bladiy Wil that n he ant tional i memb, e had receiv indum from Evangeline ing him to ma the Army con ering this pr i il and W had been in ) comi sion to consider what b might he and whether could I abont without tanzering the stability of the Army or its methods of work. Ile propos ed that commission he ap- nted the council conchid 1 its The con- cluded desired hev | brought such o befor sessions, zeneral s Army “I love fhe Tlove but 1 than ever its o not 1 do anything to onid have come am not cqual to rmy. its teach- IFs love mor ity endanger cither. to meet vou, hut 1 the effort. God those you love.” The lefter's was understood most of those pr lowever, found the plan and decided to of- counter-proposal of retire- It hiad heen intended to keen otiations tuntil some decision had been reached, thus giv the general an opportunity fo more or less bless you a sentimental haye (i unahle appeal tonched conneil to ot for the ment. these ere ing voluntury lettor. retire in a manner. 1 hov or iblication of his this procedure the 63 commissioners at the ting 26 afixed thetr siznatures | 10 the connter proposal recommend ing to the he retire, Tt was emphasized that by retirement al wonld nof e deprived lonors and dignities of his Seven members of the conn deputized fo place the mat nnset general that the gen of 11 office il wer STRAND Begins SUNDAY ¥or 1 Day from the vast or that in the intere ment viail servies Iran ter before the general. Urge Retirement T.ondon, Jan. 11 UPM—=8everal Lon don said that General would be plied with the request of the hiq council of the Salvation Army ang tired as commander in chief. Th today editoriall Bramwell Boot! advised if he com newspapers well 10 way implicd any sort of how ¢ to the general who was laud “a single hearted and nobl cter who has accomplishe urged that asid the general’s age and illng day of one man power in such tion had passed, tha Army had ougrown the auto under which it developed an of unity in th 1t world organization the was desirable n'mml Carries a;7 113 Pounds During Deccm.. 1 11 (®—The 118 p nd 1928, pound t transported in De The increase lay mher zmounted 2648 pounds. The Chirago-Sal isco air mail route led in num ried for the mont] \ds, while the Ney was second wit) Washington, Jan mail durin 400,000 the amour af pounds ¢ 142,897 pou wk-Chicago line DANCING At the RIALTO BALLROOM Naturday Evening Imperial Orchestra TODAY and N SEE — HEAR! MONTE BLUE UNIQUE! P ROMANTIC! STIRRING! ; Filmed in the South Seas, 1\\0 vears fo make! —— Vitaphonz Acls —— Jimmie Marvin Locus sters The Foy Family “THE COLLEGIANS” New Britain Civic Music Assn. GUILFORD-ROSEN CONCERT UNAVOIDABLY CHANGED TO JANUARY 13 SUNDAY, 3 P. M. Svbscribers’ Tickets Dated Jan. 20 Accepted at Door