New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 31, 1929, Page 9

T S alllll (A R n m- Lu‘null‘-l Onlese othorwive tndiested. $hestrisal ootioer and roviews o (b sloms are ien W rem egensier fov he GRAND THEATER, HARTFORD Way back in the days of old bur- lesque was a popular kind of enter- tajnment and many companies tour- €d the country. The same condition prevails today but there is a differ- ence in the modern idea of present- ing it. “Puss Puss,” the current at- traction at the New Grand theater, just about typifies the modern idea in burlesque—a drastic change from the old indeed. The reason for this change is that the demand for ex- travagance in production is far greater than in the good old daya. Then too, there is a great deal more talent available for the burlesque producer.. The result of these two reasons is a form of entertainment that vies successfully with musical comedy for popular favor. ‘Puss Puss” is a splendid example of the strides made in burlesque and al- though it is a comparative new- comer under the Mutual banner it has already won popular favor, Jack Hunt and Opal Taylor head the cast assembled in this show. Hunt is a comic of the first water being good for more than a few laughs and Miss Taylor is a decidedly attrac- tive soubrette whose vivacious per- sonality has already won for her a host of admirers. O'BRIEN-MORAN AT STRAND Two featured screen players with tremendous followings, George O'Bricn and Lois Moran, are co- featured in “Truc Heaven,” Fox Film now being shown at the Strand for 3 days and duly accorded the most flattering encomiums from those who have seen the offering. O'Brien, from the days of “The Iron Horse,” has bounded into pop- vlarity, winning a host of new ad- mirers by his brilliant work in 1% ‘W. Murnau's roduction, *Sunrise.” The vaudeville program is headed by five great entertaining acts offer- ing “Aladdin From Broadway” a merry Broadway whirl with songs, dances and syncopation; Crystal Trio in “Whirling Around Melvin Bis- ters, “Melody Misses;” Nolan Helen E Co., in the skit “Yes Means 0;" and Kields and Georgie, “Two Butter and Yegg Men¥d Beginning Sunday for four days, John Gilbert and Greta Garbo will be presented in Michael Arlen’s sensational story “The Green Hat" on the screen as Woman of Affairs.” "AZIL” AT CAITOL 1," J7ox Iilms production, is at apitol. today, ¥riday and Satur- It proved to be a colorful romance in which the old customs and traditions of Araby cannot find a harmonious blend with those of the cffete Parisienne. It is always in- teresting, often exciting and the set- tings and costumes dazzle the eye with their splendor. Charles Farrell has the role of “Fazil,” a prince of Araby whose swift love-making wins a French beauty. They marry and are briefly Lappy, but she will not adhere to the Arabian customs concerning women. and he leaves her. She cannot live without him and follows him to his domain, where he forces her to fol- low the laws of his country. Upon discovering that he has a harem in the palace, she in turn, contrives to escape. At the end of many thrilling scenes that follow, they find eternal happiness in a startling and unforgettable manncr. Vitaphone ucts offer Beniamino Gigli, the Metropolitan Opera star; May McAvoy in a vitaphone skit “Californla Sunshine:” Ponce Sis- tors nd Van and Schenck. Begin- ning Sunday the Capitol wil ' Warner Bros, 1009 all talkic quest.” PAKSONS,, HARTPORD Kenneth Macgowan and Sldney Ross will present Dorothy Gish in “Young lLove a smart comedy of love, at Parsons' theater, for three days only, beginaing tonight, direct un at the Masque theater, . It is the work of Samson STOP BAD BREATH People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Ed- wards’ Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets ae taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. 1dwards’ Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimuating them to natural action, clearing the blood and g.-nlf} purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel docs without any of the bad after effects, Olive Table pain 0 any disag Dr. F. M. ¥ bring no griping, able effects. ddwards discovered the formula after 20 years of prace tice among patients afflicted * with howel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath, Olive Tablets are purely table compound oil: you will know them olive color. Take nightly for week and note the effect. 15 Gnc. ANl Druggists, a vege- mixed with olive a 30c¢, Hartford's Laugh Centbr Only 3 Days More! “PUSS PUSS” Burlesque’s Comet of Girls and Laughter with Jack Hunt, Opal Taylor nd 10 Other Favorites in a show You Won't Forget. Best Seats Never Over $1 by their | "GIPGILIvE amEsIBENt Gompeny. Raphaelson, well known as auther of “The Jazz Singer” and marks the return to the legitimate stage of Dorothy Gish. “Young Love" is a farcical treat- ment of the subject of love. Fay Hilary (Dorothy Gish) is about to marry David Hallowell (Tom Doug- las) with whom she has already ex- perimented. Before the marriage is consummated, they discover that all is not happiness in the house of their hosts, & 10-year-married couple, (James Rennle and Cather- ine Willard). It is then that they de- cide to carry their experiment into the lives of the other two that they may further test their loves. ADVERTISNG IN PRESS S PRAISED Galled the Link Between Seller a0d Buyer Syracuse, N. Y., Jan. 31 UP—The !part played by newspaper advertis- ing America's present commercial position was emphasized by William A. Thompson, director of the bureau of advertising, American Newspaper Publishers’ association, in an ad- dreas today before the New York State Publishers’ association. “Newspaper advertising,” he said, “is the link that has connected sell- er and buyer in the acheme of mass production. It has brought the amazing buying power of the Amer- fcan people into contact with the cqually amazing production power of the Americar manufacturer. “The newspaper is the great ade- quate medium because it has meas- ured up to a particular economic task with functions that.are exclu- sively its own. We have often called it the universal advertising medium because it is the vehicle of com- wmunication between the sellers of most things and all of their buying public. “Whatever else may interest, en- tertain, inform or influence certain portions of the people, newspapers furnish the one known vehicle of contact with the entire people which obviously includes the parts. Thus, all mediums of advertising other than newspapers are duplicat- ed in their circulation and their in- fluence by the all-inclusive circula- tion of newspapers. Everybody reads the newspapers whatever else he reads, while the only reading done by certain portions of the population is newspaper reading. The vital hunger for news—news of the town, news of the world—represents the great popular appetite which is sat- isfied every day by the press. Million & Day “The American people spend about a million dollars a day in pen- nies to buy their newspapers while advertisers are spending more than two and a quarter million dollars per aday for newspaper advertising. “The money paid out each 24 hours in newspaper pennies is & mathematical determination of this universal fixed daily habit of news- paper reading. The enormous sums spent every day for newspapers ad- vertising show how well advertisers understand the unusual opportunity the newspaper reading habit offers to them. “Wealth, buying power, and pop- ulation are concentrated where daily newspapers are published. “Jt is a fact that the automobile business began its growth toward its present day proportions after it turned to newspaper advertising. Car makers learned that only through the newspapers could every motor car prospect be reached. They recognized their newer and great- er opportunity when they realized fully the vast army of new pros- pects created by the new era of na- tional prosperity.” “Polack Joe” Killed In Chicago Beer War Chicago, Jan. 31 (UP)—Stephen Kuzynski, 25, known as “Bull Kane,” reputed licutenant of “Polack Joe" Saltis, south side beer baron, was murdercd in a soft drink par- lor today. Kuzynski, police said, was Killed by Eddic Mack, recently arrested on a charge of bombing the garage of ~Spl " O'Donnell, Saltis’ enemy. The shooting occurred in a saloon operated by Rose Bodnor, who teld police she did not report the shot- ing for two hours because “I was afraid T would get it." | UP. NIGHTS NGER SIGNAL Jeftersonville, ETTIN NATURE'S D! Rev. W. H. M #ays. “l fecl 1 am doing real mis- work when T tell write how ife was relleved of a mrious case bladder irritation with hu (Keller Formula). She hi 6 to 8 times each night. bladder as epmo salty deposite and Thia relleven ¢ etting up nights The ch at the Fair Dept. my of tablets cost Store. TODAY 'HARLES (BUDDY) ROGERS ia ILKEN PRINGLE In ‘Beau Broadway’ 'l-ll!l fllu will be flnl t. the LADIES TONIGNT TOMORROW “STATE STREET SADIE"” 'Ilh CONRAD NAGEL VKNA LOY Featore CHAPLIN in NKIRTN" NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1929. EINSTEIN ALKS AT DEEPER THEORIES Scientist Sets New Goal lor Stedy of Gosmos (By Dr. John Kudar Copyright 1929 By United Press. Berlin, Jan. 31, (UP)—In a pro- digious effort to explain the cosmos by & single principle, Professor Albert Einstein has taken decisive steps. In his paper (Zur Einheitlichen Feldtheorie) Professor Einstein lays down 31 mathematical symbols from whose formulae all gravitational forces and electromagnetic pne- nomena can be deduced. Bince the publication of his gen- eral relativity ¢heory, Prof. Einstein has tried to bring under a single law the two fields of gravitation and clectro-magnetism. These two fields have been considered as independ- ently and unrelatedly governing the universe. He has framed the new law, In two papers published in 1928, Prof. Einstein found that the most general nan-euclidian geometry— namely that of Riemann, which he adopted in his relativity theory— alone was insufficient to bring under one formula all the forces of gravi- tation and electro-magnetism. ‘Therefore he umed that some further quality must be attributed to space in order to permit the finding of a universal formula for control of both forces. He found this so- lution in teleparallelism. Projection This parallelism—called “fern- parallelismus” by Prof. KEinstein— was found to cause a greater change in the projection of a parallel move- ment of a bar (vector) than under the Riemann theory. (The reference to the parallel movement of a bar, or the vector, is the scientific conception of a line which has both fixed length and fix- ed direction in space. Apparently the “fern-parallelismus” caused greater variance in the projection of this line when conceived to the mov- ed parallely.) The first part of Prof. Einstein's paper deals with the deductions from parallelism. In the second he deduces several “identities” for curvatare of space. The new equations form two groups, one contains an adopted formula from Einstein's previous gravitational theory, The other group substitutes Maxwell’s electro- magnetic field equation, which has been the most important a.d indis- pensable basis of modern physics. As’a result, Maxwell's equation ap- pears as only a special and isolated part of the new Einstein equation group. Sull Digs Dee| In concluding his paper, Prof. Einstein erected a new goal for him- #elf, in the following words: “A more profound investigation as to the consequences of the ‘fleld equa- tlon” will have to prove whether the Riemann geometrics, combined with teleparallelism, will actually provide for an adequate co ception of the physical qualities of space. After this investigation it does not seem probable. The new Einstein theory doubtless will find much contradiction. Its suggestions are too audacious to convince all to lay down their arms. Queen Mary Inspects King’s Shore Resort Bognor, Sussex, Eng., Jan. 31 (P —Queen Mary paid a visit to Bog- nor today to look over arrangements for King George's period of recuper- ation in this seaside resort. Accompanied by Princess Mary, the queen arrived in a motor car shortly after mid-day and went to Cragwe]l house, Aldwick in Bognor suburbs, where rooms are being pre- pared for the reception of the king when his majesty takes the journcy southward for'the necessary breath of sea air which his doctors believe will hasten the process of convales- cence. There were few people at the cross roads where the royal motor car left the main road to proceed to the beautiful residence of Sir Ar- thur Du Cros, and the only greetings came from a party of schoo) girls who halted to wave their hockey eiicks. R R Y = Gallstones Kill Millions Annually According to eminent medical authori- tles, Gallstones exact even a greater toll of lives than modern warfare. It in esti- ed that every year millions of peo- ple dic directly or indirectly from Gall- stones or kindred ailments. An old Ger- man doctor, Dr. Ilildebrand, devoted years in an effort to find a Galistone cure, His cfforte were spurred on by the fact that he was a mufferer himself. After numerous cxperiments he at last found a treatment that cured him of his Galistonen. The old dortor then prescribed this treatment to other sufferers. The amazing results they repert ts convincing evidence of the merit of his treatment. For a limited time through the Dr. Hildebrand'n Laboratories, Dept. $05. 155 N. Union Ave. Chir 11, wufferers everywhere niay obtain & test of thix marvelous treatment free. Anyone troubled with Gallstones, Liver or Stomach a ments should send their name at once, Adit. R T A P O T ——— NEXT SUNDAY Boston’s Great SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA KOUSSEVITZKY Conductor CAPITOL THEATER Hartford Prices:—§1.30, §3, $2.50, $3 On Sale At McOoy’s New Britain Store Good Seats Available —_— FRIDAY NIGHT at the NEW BRITAIN ARMORY IC BY THE BUCCANEERS DON'T MiIss IT! COTTON NAKES GOOD ELECTRIC INSULATOR Washing in Pure Water Makes It as Effective as Silk, Ea- gincers Learn. New York, Jan. 31 UP—Discovery that washing in pure water makes cotton as good an electric wire in- sulator as silk, was announced today before the meeting of the Ameri- can Inatitute of Electrical Engineers. All fabrics used for insulation ap- pear to be improved by this use of nature's first method of eleansing. The discovery was announced by K. R. Williams, E. J. Murphy, H. H. WGlenn and E. B. Wood, of the Bell laboratories technical staff. Long research showed that salt water is the clement causing leak- age through ordinary insulation. The salt comes from various solid saline elements in the insulating fabrics, which are turned into mi nute portions of salt water by mois- ture absorbed from the air. Having discovered that the principal seurce of leakage is something soluble in water, the engineers proceeded to get rid of it by plenty of washings in advance. “Cotton.” they announced, “can be substituted for silk, or less silk be used. One type of wire widely used in the Bell system can now be insulated with two instead of three coverings of silk. By water treatment the electrical resistance of the textile can be increased about 50 times.” HOT DEBATE ENDS ON DEATH OF CHANG Japanese Govemment Will Not Publish Probe Results Tokyo, Jan. 31 M—An unsuccess- ful opposition attempt to compel the government to publish the results of 8 investigation into the bombing of Chang Tso-Lin's special train out- side of Mukden last year, today brought to an end the warmest de- bate which has yet been held on this question in the house of representa- tives, The Minseito, or opposition party, introduced a resolution demanding that the government reveal all its available information regarding Chang’s death, but the resolution was defeated 220 to 198, the Seiyu- | kai, or government party, closing its ranks solidly. The resolution followed a speech by Joichi Camada, member of the Minseito party, who charged the government with gross negligence because of failure to investigate the case fully while the evidence was fresh. He also declared that the government, in view of its pro. nouncement of May 18 last year promising the maintenance of peace and order in Manchuria, must accept responsibility for Chang Tso- Lin's death. Kanichiro Kamel, proletarian, al- leged that the government had re- ceived a Mukden report implicating Japanese ronin (irresponsible ad- venturers) in the bombing. , Tanaka Denies It Premier Tanaka denied the exis- tence of such a report. Kamei then asked if it would be disadvantage- ous to Japan to publish the repart drawn up by Goro Uchida, Japanese consul at Mukden. The substance of the premier's re- ples to all the opposition charges was that the authorities were still investigating the affair and that pub- lication of its findings was still pre- mature. (Chang Tso-Lin, former dictator in North China, fied to his strong- hold in Manchuria in June when na- tionalist troops, continuing their drive from South China, captured the northern provinces. Just as Chang Tso-Lin's special train was going through the suburbs of Muk- den, capital of Manchuria, a terrific explosion took place. Chang died soon after from injuries.) PISO’S ~coughs THEATRE — 3 DAVS—TONIGAT, FRI, SAT. MAT. SAT. $1.%0 DOROTHY GISH (In Person) in “YOUNG LOVE” Samaon Kaphaelson (Author of “The Jarz Singer™) with JAMES RENNIE TOM DOUS CATHERINE W HARTFORD WEEK Besis FEB, 2 SEE and HEAR " Amme Nichols’ Great Stage Hit On the Screen 6 ABIE’S MRS. WCORMICK SEVERELY SCORED Rapped by Woman Politician in Illinois Wrangle Springficld, 111, Jan. 31 UP—One woman politician was from another in Illinois today as Lottic Holman O'Neill, state repre- sentative, spoke her mind about “Mark Hanna's daughter,"—Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, congress- woman-elect from Illinois, “Her personal ambition for power brooks no interference,” said 'Mrs. O'Neil, who is serving her fourth term in the state legislature. *“'She has no personal feeling against me, but she is Mark Hanna's daughter, and has his desire to boss.” Mrs. O'Neil said the expreasion of her views about Mrs, McCormick in public affairs might perhaps be re- garded as “poor politics,” but that she felt it her duty to sound the call to other republican women against the . “bossism' woman-elect, , The statement was made with her announcement that she had resigned the vice presidency of the Illinois Republican Woman's club. administration leaders appeared per- turbed at her action, but did not comment, Refused Chairmanship Mrs. McCormick became a target for attack when Mrs. O'Neill was refused the chairmanship of the house committee on education, being offered instead thrce minor chair- manships, which she refused. “I'll take no chairmanship at all,” Mrs. O'Neill told David Shanahan, speaker of the house, and Gov. Louis L. Emerson, who sought to heal the breach. *The hand of Ruth Hanna McCormick has balked me at every possible turn; and not only me, but every other woman in the party with leadership possibilities. T have served four terms and deserved the recognition sought for me, T was advised that therc was no opposition to me as chairman of the education committee. I pointed out that the chairmanship was going begging among the men of the house. Finally it was given Repre- sentative Soderstrom of Streator, who has been labor's representative end who knows there has been no opposition to me from the ranks of labor. “Republican women of Illinois have followed the leadership of Mre. McCormick because they saw no other leader. Republican men don't know how to take her. She dictated by telephone from Washington the treatment accorded me, and is work- ing against me by a variety of means in my own senatorial district (Mrs. O'Neill is from Downer's Grove, a Chicago suburb). One of her licn- tenants is in Dupage county now with a promised list of patronage. “What does Mrs. McCormick mean? Does she forget that the senatorial election is only two years away? She should seck harmony by all means instead of provoking dis- cord.” Mrs. O'Neill predicted that she would be reproached for “speaking openly.” and that United States Senator-Charles 8. Deneen might be named as being responsible. She said, however, that Senator Deneen had no knowledge of her statement, “‘and T cannot say that he would ap- prove.” “Maybe T don't play good poli- tics,” she said, “but T am not going to stand by and sce Mrs. McCormick play politics at the expense of Illi- nois women. Rank and File “She is brilliant, compelling. of so- cial prestige and of great wealth. My followers are of the rank and Pile Suffers You can only get quick, safe and last- ing relief by removing the cause—conges- tion of blood in the lower bowel. Noth- ing but an internal remedy can do this —that's why cutting and salves fail. Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Koid, a harmless tah- let, is guaranteed to quickly and safely banish any form of Pile misery or money back. The Fair Dept. Store and druggists everywhere sell it with this guarantee. of the congress- under fire ! TWO ARRESTED AS | Attempt o Cash Check Resulls Many | | terday that Crane and & man named file.” Mrs. O'Neill said she and Mrs. McCormick “broke” at Kansas City atter Mrs. McCormick had endorsed Mrs. Bertha Baur of Chicago as re- publican national committeewoman, although, Mrs. O'Neill said. *“I had advised her that the committee was dry and that Mrs, Baur had cam- paigned on a beer wagon.” In the weeks remaining before the convention of the Illinois Women's Republican club in April Mra. O'Neill plans to spend some time “inform- ing republican women of what is hLappening uncer cover." BOSTON FUGITIVES in Police Action Philip A. Crane and Ernest E. Wil- kins, who have been living in this city for the past mree weeks, were | before Judge W. F. Mangan in po- lice court today chnrxed with being | fugitives from justice and were or- | dered held in $2,500 bonds until to- morrow. In the meantime they will be taken to Boston, Mass., to stand | trial on the charge of theft of Weightograph machines, which are appliances fixed to scales such as are used in coal yards. Arrested in Coal Office The local police were notified yes- John Crowley would be at the Citi- zens' Coal Co. office in this city at 2:30 o'clock to cash a check, and the Boston authoritics requested their arrest. Sergeants McAvay and Flynn were detalled and after wait- ing at th coal company's office, they arrested Crane, while Wilkins, who was waiting a short distance away, left the scene when he saw his com- panion being taken in the police car. Sergeants McAvay and Flynn drove about the city in search of Wilkins, Crane accompanying them, but they suspected that he was not sincere in his efforts to pick him out especially when he was detected sig- nalling as the automobile passed Main street and Franklin 8quare. He flicked the ashes from his cigarette but Sergeant McAvay noticed that the movement appeared like a signal. Later, Officer Delbert Veley arrested Wilkins in a restaurant at the lower ago to the Parkville Coal Co. and asked that the check be made pay- able to him. He is said to have told W. F. Powell of the Parkville con- cern that he still represented the Howe Co., and Powell insisted that concern rather to Crane, his point being that he could expect better servicing of the apparatus if he paid the company rather than the sales- man, Crane tried to cash the check at the New Britain Trust Co. but was unable to do so hecause the bank had no proof that he was authorized to cash company checks. He then went te the Citizens Coal Co., with whom he had done business some years ago when he was in the em- ploy of the Howe Co.. and arranged to have the check sent through to the bank, but no money was, paid him. The Boston authoritics re- ceived information that he and Crowley were to be at the office of the local eoncern yesterday to get the money, and the arrest wa planned. -audulent Check Charge Wilkins told the police he went to nce street, where Crane's wife siting relatives. and told her o ithe police interference and later he | went to the Main street restaurant, where he was arrested. Tt is alleged that Wilkins issued a fraudulent check for $11 recently and it was cashed by the Economy Auto Supply Co. This charge will not be pressed, however, an adjustment having been made whercby the company will not be the loser. Wilkins is said to have told the police that Crane recently tried to cheat a group of Boston said he became Crane shortly before Christmas, while he was visiting his sweetheart In a hospital and Crane was visiting been in Crane's employ installing the Weightograph apparatus. Girls,don’t worry about middle age Lots to recommend it, if you keep fit end of Main street, having been giv- en a description to work on. Crane was formerly an employe of the Howe Scale Co. of Rutland, Vt. and from 1911 to 1921 he was a test. er, adjuster and salesman of Weight- ograph machines for that concern. He told the police that he has been purchasing old Weightograph ma- chines from companies which replac- ed them with new apparatus, and after repairing and painting them, he has been selling them legitimately. In a room at 15 Pearl Court, where he and Wilkins have been living since coming to New Britain, the po- lice found a number of parts of the machines. Bank Refuses to Cash Check Crane so0ld a machine a few weeks One Sure Way To Drive Qut Rheumatic Poisons Pain Ceases—Swollen Joints Vanish The sooner the victim of Rheumatism and awollen joints realizes that it's the Doisons in the blood mettling in the mus- cles and joints that cause the mgonizing pain—the quicker he'll bs able to free jhimself of his terrible sufferings. If you have been unable to get any watisfactory results from the ume of lini- ments and internal drugs, go to your druggist and ask for Rheuma. This is & ple prescription that possesses & mighty power to drive the poisons that cause inammation, swelling and pain not only fro mthe blood but the entire sys- tem. It doesn't take but a few doses of Riieuma to prove that when Rheuma gets into the blood—poisons must go and with them every bit of the agony and torture that has been making you miserable and helpless. The Falr Dept. Store and every good druggist sells Rlieuma with guarantee that it will end Rheumatism, Sciatics and Gout or money back. STRAND ™% Super Excellent Attractions! VAUDEVILE IRISH ROSE” with NANCY CARROLL CHA! BUD) ROGERS 4 HERSHOLT 4. FARRELL McDONALD BROADWAY” A Broadway Whirl of song, Danoc and Syncopation? CRYSTAL TRIO Whirling Around NOLAN LEARY CO. “Yes Means No” MELVIN SISTERS The Melody Miswes FIELDS and GEORGIE “Two Butter and Yegg Men” Starts Michael AHen’s Sensational Novel ‘The Green Hat’ SUN. Is Now “A Woman of Affairs” with John Gilbert and Greta Garbo ELL a sensible woman of 50 that she looks like the older sister rather than the mother of her chil- dren, and she just laughs at you. “I'm middle-aged,” she'll declare, and not trying to hide the fact. Why should I? Middle age has 2 lot in its favor—that is, if you're well and healthy. I've done a good job of | raising my family and now I can enjoy myself. Do 2 lot of things I've always wanted to do. **Sick? Never had a doctor in my life except when my babics came. Never had the habit of dosing myself with pills and medicines, cither. I just took Nujol—all the time my babics. were coming, and in between times, too. Probably I'll always depead on Nujol. “Even the healthicst woman is better off by taking Nujol—espe- cially at times when her system is apt to be thrown off balance and her regular functions upset. This pure ubstance keeps your system func- tioning normally and naturally even under abnormal conditions. It not only prevents an excess of body poi- sons (we all have them) from form- ing, but aids in their removal. It's these poisons that age people pre- maturely. Makes them fecl old and tired and useles: Perfect Vitaphone Hous CAPITOL romance of Paris and Arabia in music song and |the check be made payable to-the ! Lillian McCoy ¢ | donna in a vaudeville revue, bootleggers on a bad check deal. He | (‘ourt of acquainted with | fop Sweeps Lumber Yard Boston, Jan. 31 (UP)—A three- alarm fire swept the plant of the W. J. Carlson Lumber company in West Roxbury today, destroying one bullding and damaging two others. Loss was placed at $50,000, The fire started in the main mill building, a two-story brick structure and spread to the carpenter shop, an adjoining wooden building, which | was destroyed. The main building land a storage house were damaged. A large amount of lumber was burned. Aid was summoned from Dedham and Newton before the flames were controlled. Cause of the fire could not be determined immediateiy. {Prima Donna to Wed Bridgeport Violinist Sridgeport, Jan. 31 (UP)—A ro- mance ‘that had its beginning last spring in an actress's coy glance al a violinist in the orchestra pit wil: be climaxed Saturday morning wher of Chicago, prim:z will be married to Charles Ferron, ist Rev. Peter H. McClean will per- form the ceremony at St. Augus. tine's church. The entire company of 60 will attend. Mail Truck Slayers Get Prison for Life Elizabeth, N. J,, Jan. 31 (#— Canice Neary and William Fanning, New York gunmen, were convicted of murder in the first degree in Oyer and Terminer today the slaying of John P. Enz mail truck driver, in & $151,70¢ robbery here on October 14, 1926 The jury brought in a recommenda- his wife nearby. Since then, he has| tion for mercy and both men were immediately sentenced to life im- prisonment by Judge Alfred A. Btein. Nujol isn’t & medicine or drug. For this reason it can't possibly disagree with you or upset you. It is simply s pure natural product. It works effectively without being drastic. This is important to women particu- larly on the occasions when they cannot afford to be upset. Start Nujol now—whether you're ia your tcens or approaching middle age. Keep it up for threc months. At the end of that time you'll wondes haw you cver got along without it. Worth & try, isn'c it? You'll find Nujol at all drugstores. In sealed packages only, TODAY, FRI., SAT. Continuous Hot As Sahara! CHARLES FARRELL GRETA NGTSSEN VITAPHONE ACTS BENIAMINO GIGLI Metropolitan Opera Star! MAY McAVOY in “California Sumshine” VAN and SCHENCK Starts SUN. PONCE SISTERS Warner Bros. 1009, All Talking Picture