New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 2, 1929, Page 11

" ‘CONQUEST T0 BE AT THE CAPITOL Warner Bros. 100 Per Cent All Talking Picture Starts Sunday Tlie many admirers of Monte Blue will be delighted to know that the athletic screen star has a great 1ole in his new all-talking picture, “Conquest,” in the making of which ‘Warner Bros. have gone to no end of care and expense. “Conquest” at the Capitol beginning Sunday for four days, is an adaptation of that stirring story, “The Candle in the Wind,” which will be remembered for the gripping and unflagging in- terest it contained for its readers. 1t seems an ideal story for the mov- ies, and jt is easily to be imagined that Vitaphone adds greatly to its effectiveness on the screen. A striking feature of ‘“Conquest’ will be in the weird beauty of many of its scenes, Those laid in the dreary Antarctic wastes showing the wreck of the huge monoplane among the icy hillocks are said to be par- ticularly impressive. Incidentally, Monte makes his debut in the talk- ing screen in this picture. ‘Without striving apparently to do #0, “Conquest” should be instructive and informative regarding polar ex- ploration, with which the public is so much interested st the present time. In the pict re, the aviators are supposed to cover the same ground that is to be traversed by the Compnander Byrd expedition. Two flighls are shown during the action. H. B, Warner, Lois Wilson, Ed- mund Breese and Tully Marshall are featured. Vitaphone acts offer Gladys Brockwell in “Hollywood Bound'; and Morrissey and Miller in “The Night Club™. On Thursday for three days the Capitol will offer Al Jolson in “The Jazz Singer,” on the Vitaphone with Jolson singing and talking. OLD FIRE FIGHTERS HAD GLORIOUS TIME When They Went on Parade, the Town Genullected Memorics of the old days when New Britoin was protected by the volunteer fire department were re- called recently when one of the old volunteers, “Charley” Nettleton, was called to his reward. This pictur- esquo group went out of existence when the pald full-time companies came in. . When New Britain became a city shortly after 1870 it was still pro- tected by its volunteer dcpartment which then consisted of 145 mem- hers. The department was a social organization to a certain extent pre- vious to the Civil War but it re- .gayded its duties scriously and the “nsmbers went about the work with the spirit of a college team in its games against arch rivals. ‘The first company was the old Niagara Co., No. 1. Other pictur- esque names were the Aetna, the Alerts, the Phoenix. Michael Me- Mahon and Willlam Horsfall were prominent members of this com- pany. . Oh, Those Parades! The firemen had a great love for gaudy color and picturesque um- forms. Dress parades and tourna- ments were the big events in the lives of the firemen in those days. The dances conducted by the de- partment were the great events of the year and probably the proudest men on the floor and the most sought after were the wearers of the bright-colored uniforms. They were the Beau Brummell of their day. In the days of th¥ old Niagara Hose company there was no fire alarm system. Alarms were sounded by the general rirging of a bell Chief Mulvihill, first chiet of the five department, suggested that fire alarms be sounded by ringing on the bell the number of the ward in which the fire was located. For in- stance if the fire were in the firt ward one gong would be sounded. Such a system was started and al- | though the late Mayor Hart urged fthe installation of the Gamewell fire alarm system as early as 1874, it was not put in until 1879 apense for Year $2,333 The city then had 179 fire hy- drants. The total expense of the de-! partment in 1872-73 was $2,333,! more than half of which was spent for the purchase of a new ladder truck for the Aetna Hook and Lad- der company. An inventory of the departnent In the 70's reveals the fact that Niagara Hose company had 25 fire shirts, 25 belts and 25 old fire hats. Niagara Engine company had a coal stove and was the only company so prosperous until 1870. Now Playing SEE and HEAR Anne Nicholy' Great Stage Hit On the Screen “ABIE’S IRISH ROSE” with NANCY CARROLL CHAS. (BUD) ROGERS JEAN HERSHOLT J. FARRELL McDONALD T. A. B. Hall TONIGHT Music by Buccanee For business purposes it had 400 feet of “good” hose and 300 feet of “poor” hose. There were two hose pipes, eight hose wrenches, and one hydrant wrench. A peek into the past brings to mind the use made of the four trumpets enumerated. Trumpets ‘were regarded as one of the essen- tials by fire fighters of the o.d school. The fire loses for 1872 and amounted to $4.585 in the eight fires reported. In almost every in- stant the fire was reported to be of incendiary origin. Niagars Hose Personnel The old Niagsra Hose company in the 70's was located on South Main street and the following men were in the department: Foreman, C. J. Andro, first assistant, J. C. 13 Maloney, second assistant, Thomas Murphy, secretary, 'Thomas H. Porter; treasurer, James Coffey, stewart, Michael Claughsey, When the old Niagara company was re- organized the company consisted of William Sullivan, foreman; Thomas Murphy, #ssistant foreman; Franci Hart, clerk; hoseman, Peter Clerk- in; Patrick J. Riley, Patrick Smith, William Campbell, Thomas Cumin- sky, James Coffey, Thomas Leo, Michael Mulhall, and Michael Claughsey who later became a regular member of the force. New Britain fire fighters in the days of the hand pump were an efficient organization. the water would mount higher and higher to the steady count. Jake Gibbons, Jeff Steele, Luke Kimball, end Henry Wilgus were some of the members of thel department. GRAND THEATER, HARTFORD Jack Hunt and Opal Tayler, lead- ers of the “Puss Puss” company, will bid Hartford good more performances Grand theater today. at the New The special- ties presented by the Versatile Trio and George Murray and Elsie Stone have been particularly popular with local theater goers and the show offers a mark for succeeding pro- ductions to shoot at, “Best Show in Town" week's engagement with a matinee Monday at 2:15. Rather inclusive is the title selected for this production tut according to advance reports the cffering lives up to its name. Led by “She,” who specializes in dances of the “flaming youth” type the roster assembled for “Best Show in Town" is an imposing onc. The featured comedian, Jack Errickson, whose name is a far cry from the “Dutch” character he impersonatcs, is an ac- complished laugh provoker and he is assisted in many scenes of hilarity by Jack Marley, a tramp comedian who specializes in accordion playing and by Joe Kilch and Frank Carroll. The major'ty of the cast in *'Best Show in Town" is naturally femi- nine and Anna Propp, soubrette, ieads the delegation of chorus girls. Reservations may be made by call- ing the box office after 11 o'clock. Y. W, C. A. NOTES The rest and reading women in the Leonard sponsored by the Y. W. ( trial department is popular. The room an experimen: and largely used. The scction of the industrial de- partment working with the young employed girls has had a successful month. The girls enjoyed basketball, talks on current events, poems, - cussions, singing and talks on nu- trition. The interest in the depart- ment has increased and has brought out a larger attendance. For February the girls are plan- ning programs that will center around different nationalities. There will also be a Valentine party and a Lincoln day talk. Any young room for building A. indus. vroving very was opened as is now being girl interested in joining a young, employed girls’ club is asked to get| in touch with the Y. W. C, A. Dancing Party Today A dancing party will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock for all the members of the children’s dancing classes. The party will be in the form of a regular class lesson, demonstrating the work accomplish- ed and the method used with tiny tots. Only parents and relatives of the members of the classes are in- vited, but any person who is espe- clally interested may get in touch with Miss Fossett at the Y. W. C. A. The party finishes the first term of dancing and a new term will hegin on Thursday, Feb. 7. The classes will be as follows. 3:30-4 p. m. tinty tots (4-5 years). 4-4:30 p. years). 4:30-5, advanced (7-9 years). 5-5:30 p. m. advanced beginners (8-11 years). m., intermediate (6-8 You often hear ‘I read it in the | Herald Classified Ad section.” Hartford's Laugh Center LAST TIMES TODAY “PUSS PUSS” A Laugh Hit Crammed With Gorgeous Scenes and Bewitching Girls Leurn 8t the EMERSON STUDIO 162 Main St. As pumpers the department has somewhat of a reputation. When a dozen or more of the huskies took hold of the raily rhythmatic bye with two opens & | ordinary headlights WOMAN OF AFFAIRS AT THE STRAND Jobn Gilbert and Gretna. Garbo in Adaptation of “Green Hat” John Gilbert and Greta Garbe in “A Woman of Affairs” a Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer picture from a Michael Arlen story of “The Green Hat” will open at the Strand the- ater Sunday for four days. To support the two stars in their screem reunion, a cast was selected which includes Lewis Stone, Ho- bart Bosworth, Dorothy Sebastian, John Mack Brown and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. Clarence Brown. who directed them in their first venture together, “Flesh and the Devil,” also dir:cted them in this picture. It was made no secret at the studio that the intention from the Leginning was to spare no effort to make this Arlen story into the best possible photodrama, and to neglect no opportunity to make the third picture in which Gilberf; and Miss Garbo share close-ups, no disappointment to those who saw them in “Flesh and the Devil” and “Love." Brown, who has made only one picture, “The Trail of '98,” betweea his two directorial jobs with the Gilbert-Garbo combination, was several months in gathering data and materigl for the picture. One not uninteresting bit of in- formation in connection with the making of the film was that it was discovered, after photography had begun, that Miss Garbo was unable to a drive an automobile. As the story requirel her not only to operate a motor car, but also to operate it at high speed. she had to take lessons at night after her acting was done. After two weeks of instruction she could drive, but it was some time longer than thet before she could drive fast enough to suit Brown. In this connection, also, it might be mentioned that the difficult of getting light enough for the auto- mobile speeding scenes was solved by Brown himself, who once was an engineer, by transforming the on the autos The big batteries the backs of the into arc lights, were stowed autos. ‘The vaudeville program will he keaded by that popuiar comedian Abe Reynolds with Flo Mills and Co. in a comedy offering “3 A. M. Other star acts include Ka-l and Rovein in “Banana 0il”! Tommy Thompson, the well known lyric tenor, ‘and lLuigi l.a Granna, wizard of the piano “Songs”! Karl Sis- ters and C de luxe entertainers; and Evans Wolfe Co. in “Songs. Danc and Smiles, On Thursday the featured attrac- tion will offer Esther Rallston in in “The Case of lena Smith” with a|versity of Southern California. Lrand new vaudeville show. AMERICAN LEAGUE VERY COLLEGIATE { Majority of Promising Recruits Are University Men | Western Teachers’ college of Ken- | New York, Feb. 2 (I)—The spirit | of the college campus is threatening | to invade baseball on a wholesule | scale in the American lcague. A | majority of the --omising recruits | bidding for fame and fortune have | gone in for higher education and | with a number of graduates already established with the several clubs the junior circuit may go colleglate at any time. | The Cleveland Indinas and Detroit Tigers would seem to have the best | chance in the American league spell- | ing match. Two collegians have | been recalled by Clevcland and an- Roller Skating Jester’s Hall ARCH ST. Admission to Hall Free to Ladies ALACE TODAY 2 Features and 3 Acts of Vaudeville LON CHANEY in “West of Zanzibar” Other Feature s BOB STEELE in “The Bandit's Son” “Through the Breakers”’ DAVIS with 3 LIVINGN and HOLMES HERBERT ~—Co-Featurc— TIM McCOY in “Morgan’s Last Raid”’ other purchased to join the caps and . where they and _Denipsey raigned before MMORGAN AND YOUNG gowns already on the Bradley- Evans-Peck payroll. Jonah Gold- man, Syracuse university and John Burnett, University of Florida, in- flelders, Wick Dick Porter, St John's (Annapo’is) outfielder, are the recruits. The Redsking have the Sewell brothers, Luke and Joe, frem the University of Alabama, Carl Lind and Eddie Morgan, Tulane, Ben 8haute, Juniata and Walter Miller, Ohio State. * Bucky Harris, too, has plenty of material from classic hallx. In the 1929 crep he will get Piteher P. R. Page, Penn State; Catcher Edward Phillips, Boston college; Outflelder 0. 8. Eckhardt, University of Texas: Charles Winfield Wade, outfielder from North Carolina State, and two Maryville college alumni who have been up before, John Thomas Stone and Art Ruble. ‘These will find other college men wearing the stripes of the Tiger, notably, Owen Carroll, Holy Cross; Haskell Billing, Brown; Chick Gal- loway, Presbyterian college of South Carelina; Larry Woodall, University of North Carolina; Charlie Gehring- er, University of Michigan and Nolen Richardson, University of Georgia. The Chicago recruits include Ed Walsh, Jr., of Notre Dame, who made & good start last year: J. C. Watweod, outfielder from Alabama Poly; Dan Dugan, of St. Louis uni- versity, and Irvin Jefries, University of Kentucky. ‘The White Sox roster last year showed Morris Berg, the well known linguist from Princeton; Bib Falk, University of Texas; Te:" Lyons, Bay- lor; Bill Hunnefield, Colgate and U-ban Faber, St. Joseph college. The Boston Red 5ox got two col- lege men, Bob Reeves, Georgia | Tech and Grant Gillis, Alabama, in the wholesale importa’’>»n from ‘Washington and Pitcher Edgar Car- roil, Baltimore Poly. The Red Sox promising young catcher, Charley Berry, was a star athlete at Lafay- ette. At least four colle. : men are in- cluded in the Yankee haul. Three are pitchers, Gordon Rhodes, who once attended the University of Utah, Roy Sherrid, an Albright star, Fay Thomas, University of Southern Cali- fornia and W. A. Cuten, outfielder from North Caroline State. Gehrig, Columbia; Tom Zachary, Guilford and Earl Combs, Kentucky | Normal, were in the 1928 class. | Two young Athletics, both out- fielders, are fresh from college, Red- 1 un Hume, Southern Methodist uni- versity and Nick Borelli, Muhlen- | berg. Ernest Wingard, Alabama and Homer Summa, Missouri, have been around before. Two well known col- legians on the Philadelphia roster are Eddie Collins from Columbia and Mickey Cochrane, Bostor universi- ty. Larry Bettencour:, St. Mary's, i the outstanding ho!dover college boy on the St. Louis Browns, but several are included among the newcomers, Rip Collins, Texas A. and M., Harvey Johnson, Duke university, George Washington Stanton, University of | North Carolina; Leonard Dondero, | St. Mary’s and Morris Badgro, Uni- Washington brings up Elmer Har- ley Boss, Louisiana Tech and returns for further trial James Weaver, Lou | tucky, Minter Hayes, Alabama and ;k-»y.smhnng fight cotered their sec- | em——————————wme— Paul Henry Hopkins, Colgate. Buddy [ond phase today—actual preparation | Myer, Mississippi A. & M. is back | again and Emile Barnes, Alabama | and Irving Hadley, Brown. Outdoor Garage Ends | Chicago Park Plans | Chicago, Keb. 2 (A—The world's | largest outdoor parking area mighll have been a beautiful section Grant Park if Chicago's traffic prob- lem had not becn so acute. | Parking was prohibited in the loop before the park commissioners had realized their plans to improve | and enlarge Grant Park's lake front territory. Immediately there arose a demand to allow parking in the unfinished area of the park—in- cluding more than a million square | feet. Now 4,000 cars find garage in Grant Park. The park commissioners wonder if their beautification program ever will be | a reality. DANCING at the ! RIALTO BALLROOM TONIGHT Imperial Orchestra Admission 50c an outdoor i | | | SAIL FOR FRANCE Latter Says Reparations Prob- lem Is Business Matter New York, Feb. 2 #—J. P. Mor- gan and Owen D. Young are on the | Aquitania today bound for Paris as | ed States unofficial delegates | to the committee of experts to con- | the U sider Germany's ments. Before sailing Mr. Young repeat- ed the statement he made five years ago in regard to his work on the Dawes plan for payment of Ge: many’s war obligations. said: reparation pa: “I regard the questions questions only. I hope they will be approached in that spirit, and with a determination to get a construc- tive answer speedily.” Mr. Morgan, displaying his well known aversion to being photo- graphed, slipped aboard the liner by a freight gang-plank. He madé no statement. Accompanying the head eral Electric Company were authorities on European Jeremiah Smith, Jr., of Boston and Ferdinand Eberstadt, former mcm- | ber of the banking firm of Dillon, Read and Company. Thomas La- He then| to be | settled by our committee as business | | which lasted from Arr two | at $10 each, tinance. | $1 cach, 5,937. were guests, Strib and Jack grinned at each other, exchanged the usual pleasantries and Sharkey refereed a fight. Sharkey and his manager, Johnny Buckley, accompanied by their wives were given an enthusiastic welcome on their arrival, both in Miami and Miami Beach. The Boston gob docs not expect to get down to intensive training for about 10 days, he said. Stribling limited his training ve terday to two and one-halt mile walk with “Pa” Stribling. RED CROSS DRIVE REPORT COMPLETED New Britain Branch Gets $8,239 | by Roll Call final total of is reported by surer Leon Sprague for the Red Cross roll all held last November. The drive Day to Ar- cam- A 000 more than iic Thanksgiving, was for $7 nold Mills was director of the | paign. of the | banking house of Morgan and the | rrota) collections for roll chairman of the board of the Gen- | e detailed report is as follows: $8,234.54 At $50 cach, 1; at § 34; at §5 cach, 115; at Berlin branch $179.00 Plainville branch wington branch New Britauin faciory totuls mont, junior, partner in Morgan and | Landers, Frary & Clark Company, who is to serve Morgan's alternate also sailed. Due in Paris Friday The delegation will arrive in Paris Feb, 8 They will attend an informal session Feb. 9 after a re- ception by the governor of the Bank | Parker Shirt Co. of France. Mr. Smith served as seneral for Hungary and later as a member of the finance committee of the League of Nations. He h heen credited with a large share in the rehabilitation of Hungarian fi- nances through his scrvice nancial adviser to government. Mr. Eberstadt has spent mental in arranging German loans floated pany. he American members will have no official part in the deliberations a number of by his com- S of the committee but will act solely | in the capa of advisers, FIGHT PRINCIPALS START TRAINING | United States, Sharkey and Stribling Both Preparing for Bout Miami Beach, Advance arrange 1712 n! ¥ for the Shar by the participants for the battle at Miami Beach February 7. With both W. 1 ling, pride of Grorgia, Sharkey, the Boston sailor, on grounds, Promoter Jack Dempsey turned definitely from denying Fu- mors that the fight might be moved | to California, to giving his attention | of [to completion of the arena, sale of | tickets and other problems. The first phase of the fight bally- hoo ended last night with the ar- rival of Sharkey, who will club. Stribling and Sharkey met PARSONS —— THEATRE —— HARTFORD TONIGHT MAT. BAT. $1.50 DOROTHY GISH (In Person) “YOUNG LOVE” A new Comedy by Namson Kaphaelson (Author of “The Jass Singer”) TOM 1M CATHERINE ives. S0¢. Perfect Vitaphone Housel! CAPITOL commi; 'slunn:r' as fi-| the Hungarian | much | time in Berlin and has been instru- | Young" strib- | and Jack | the | enter | training at the Miami Beach Kennel | | last | Inight at a Miami Beach boxing | as Mr. | Stanley Works . | Russell & rwin . Tearing 2. Corbir Corbin Serew Union Mtg. Co. Fafnir Corbin Cabinet Loc! ( Skinner Chuck Co. American Hdwe. Office North & Judd Hart & Hutchinson Humphrey Mfg. Co. . ‘o American Motor Car Popular in Rumania Rucharest, Feb. 2 (-—Roumania, | ane of Lurope’s smallest nations, is a flourishirtg market for automobiles of American manutacture. Of th 12,000 cars registered in Bucharest, the capital city, 10,000 are medium priced motors from the United tos, Despite favoring customs dues, continental manutacturers have been unable to break down the prejudice in this country in favor of the American car. American trucks and tractors are familiar sights in the rural dis tricts of Ronmania, which exhibit a sprinkling of Canadian mofor trac- tors, but prefer those made B Yo v layad while ifaenis frnt. P fornath M Tt 1A nlay 1 enllene riehy SUNDAY Continuous from 2:30 p. m. VAUDEVILLE 5—BIG TIME ACTS—5 and On the Screen “DRIFEWOOD” A Y& By ¥ Verd Yplind U STO\CK CO. Garxrick Playery Jane Cowl's Tuternationally Famous Wartime Comedy b ! ) TIME” Mon - Tues Matinee -- Evenm BRISTOL 1460 GERVE tA NDAY 30 MON., TUES.. WED. CONQUEST OF AIR — LAND — SEA — AND LOVE! SEE and HE WARNER BROS. present THIS 1009 ALL TALKING PICTURE! E BLUE-"CONQUEST” VITAPHONE ACTS Gladys Brockwell in “Hollywood Bound” Morrissey and Miller in “The Nizht Club” A Love Story Crammed With Thrills e in the | LECTURES ON KGREA AT C. E NEETING | Seminary Student to Give Ad- | dress in Newington Church | Newington, Feb. Endeavor meeting Sunday night | will be in charge of the Ladies' Aid | society. Miss Muriel Goodwin of the | Hartford seminary will be the | speaker, her subject being “Kore There will be special music and curios Will be exhibited. Mrs. Walter J. Canfield of Main street, who has been confined to her home for the, past week with grip. is much improved. M on Chu poisoning. ellie h 1dy is ill at her home street with ptomaine Members will hold in Grange played of wington Gr: bowling matc hall. Cards will nge tonight 1150 be a day of Newington anged frem Ir The mectings will and third The next home of to meeti home meeting uiliary the Ladies' of ange has to Thurs- held the Thursday of the meeting will be Mrs. John Walsh start sewing for the Wil be held at during the winter been ¢ day first month. at the February 7, fair. All members' months. be The double medal contest pro- sram to be held Friday evening in the Congregational chapel under the auspices of the W. C. T. U. will be us follows: Piano ‘March solos—"The Pony of the Troubadours,” Alli- son Haines. “Don't tet him in. “The Covets irapes, Your Fla and my ¥ “Points of View, he Man Behind the Plough.” ‘What do You Care?” Contestants | —Jane Carlson, Isabel Tngham, Sc- lina Chapman, John Hazen, lda Cor v and Doris Wilson. Judges— Mrs, I 1. Castaldine, Miss H. B. Brown and Miss Helen Falvey, Violin sclections—Chester Howley and Walter Miller. Piano : ie De Ridder. ace,” lection it do Plant Boy “Brotherhood, i the Plough, st testants—Allison Hai verton Haines, and lLouise as above. | Awara of Margaret Ruth Wil- Harding. Judges | Jones, liams —sam medal Well: of gold medal—Mrs, and ad- L. Cornell Smith of Clayton road was irrested by Constable Arthur Ole- n Thursday night. He was ar- WILD DESIRE! e CTHE W or AUFAIRS™ ‘I wanted you 1o « heve 1o- night. so that you would know what you've done.” “A WOMAN OF AFFAIRS” Lewis Stone, John Mack Brown Doug. Fairbanks, Jr. Tues, Wed —VAUDEVILLE he with n “3 KARL and ROVLEIN “Banana OII" EVANS, WOLF & (0. in “Smiles” 2—The Christian BURNING L OMAN Hobart Bosworth, Popular ABE REYNOLDS > MILLS and Co. Judge E Manicy Wells in town court Friday night on the charge of speeding. Qlesen | stated Smith was making 40 te 48 imuu an hour. Smith entered a piea | of not guilty. He was fined $19 and jcosts of $15.21. He filed an appeal |to higher court. Grand Juror Harold | Lucas prosecuted. John F. Hazen is confined to his home by illness. MALONEY BEATS O'KELLY Boston Heavyweight Has Wide Mar- Zin Over Irish Battler in Bout in Hub. By loney Feb. 2 (UP)—Jim Ma- Boston heavyweight, won an ccision from Con O'Kelly of nd in their 10 round bout he fore a crowd of 12,000 in the Lios ton Garden last night. O'Kelly was bothered by a bad cut received in the fifth round. In the ! ninth he went to the mat for a count of three under a slashing at- ston ght employ- ed the Ir lon’s tacties to beat him at g and sco Malone) ight - outboxed O'Kelly . Lawrence, defeated ne of hiladelphia, in the 10 round semifinal event. Other Mitchell, Cambridge, illilker, Somerville; ovencher knocked out (3); Joo Stockman de- oy p; Johnny n. defeated Eddie Calla- Frankie | Joe W feated 13 Widd, Swed Lan. pecial Meeting at Salvation Army Hall Itev. Dr. J. 5. Klingberg will con- duct special services at the Salva- tion Army Ball beginning tomorrow at 8 p. nd continuing until Friday evening, with the exception of Monday A special soldiers’ meeting will be held tomorrow at 7 p. m. BANISH THAT EXTRA FAT Do it in the easy, pleasant way, in the modern, scientific way. Not by abnormal exercise or diet, but by combating the great cause of excess fat. That way is embodied in Marmola prescription tablets. People have used them for 20 years—millions of boxes of them. So now you can see, on every hand, the results this method brings. New beauty, new health, new vitality. If you envy those results, learn the way to get them. A book in every box of Marmola tells you the formula, also the reasons for all it does. You will have no fear of harm. Get it today and watch the results. Learn how much it means to you in many ways. Do this for those who wish to admire you. Just ask your druggist for |a $§1 box of Marmola. “IC was boy aad girl love, dear . . U've loved mone but youl” -~ GILBERT GRETA GARBO Cast Inclides Dorotl:y Sebastian Comedian! AW fommy Thonwson and La Granna H Musical Comedy Stars EARL SISTELS 00. ‘De Luxe Entertalmers™