New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 14, 1929, Page 19

Il!ll llllll u'n- & l|| Outem othorwies indiested. theatrical sotices ad reviews 19 this eslums ere €746 W Srem agencies for the Gapertive amusemest SemMOARY. Atad - ‘-r.- “RED DANCE" AT CAPITOL AT THE STRAND “The Red Dance,” synchronized by | Bcginning today the Strand will Moviotone which opened as the |Offer a select program of entertain- feature attraction on the screen of |Ment featuring five very good vaude- (he Capitol theater today, proved to | Ville acts and photoplay = features. be & picture that thrilled and held [The vaudeville program. contains at concert pitch the interest of he Slar offerings iand presents The capacity audience who witnessed it. | Shampian-Hilliard Triplets Co. seven Dolores Del Rio, Charles Farrell and | Pretiy misses in “Crazy Business”; Ivan Linow, a giant Russian arc cast |Jane and Katherine Lee, known to in the principal roles and give splen- | M1llions of theatergoers as the Lee | did performances. | K : grown up considerably * ‘The story of this latest Fox fea- |tince Jast seen and are still as clever ture deals with the Russia of the [¢Dtertainers as ever: Fuller Bros., revolution and shows the turbulent | Will present a novel offering neatly sevnes of the times in a logical [40n€: Jimmy Gildea and his com- story, Dolores Del Rio as the Pany of six will pr peasant girl Tasia, who becomes a |!0usical comed Jeader of the revolutionists and the | famous “Red Dancer” of Moscow, 1s ncen probably in the most color- | t | ful role of her career. 'h..fles‘vr'wn Selle Bennett and a great | Yarrell, as Grand Duke Eugen, | SUPPOrting cast in “The Power of| Bisl soaion e Bio did w7y | Silence,” a dramatic gem which has Heaven” and “Street Angel an | & mothier devotion theme that s Linow, a burly six foot four bulk MOSt powcrful of a man, plays his part of the | Besinning Monday of next week Jeasant who becomes i general with | (7 three duys only, the Strand will | ture photoplay attraction | | has more NEW BRITAD NEW ENGLAND FIRST IN GOTTON CLOTHS Still Takes Most for Production of Fine Textiles Boston, Feb. 14 (UP)—With ap- | proximately 146,000 of the 160,000 fine cotton fabric looms of the coun try. New England continues to rank tirst in the production of fine cotton cloths, despite the adversities and depression which have best the in- dustry in recent years. Figures compiled by the United Press show that less than 10 per City Items Mrs. Frank J. Porter of Lexing- ton street was in New York city yesterday. The Young People’s society of the the church tomorrow evening at & o'clock. “ire Co. No. 1 answered a still alarm yesterday afternoon at 5:21 o'clock for a grass fire at 15 Eme m ns Place. The blaze was starl- el from an incinerator and started to sweep ‘towards Walnut Hill park. Guaranteed good Lehigh coal. City Coal & Wood Co. Tel. advt. A Nash Co. spring suit or topcoat. J. Ryan, 154 North St. Tel, 2909. —advt. Order that Easter and up. T. F. McCabe. advt. Tel. 45 cent of the finer grades of cotton trabrics are manufactured in the| south, there being about 14,000 | looms on that type of goods in mills | in the cotton-growing states. New Bedford, the fine cotton goods center of the United State Las retained its stige dcapnu\ trying times, and 000 of its 58.- | 131 looms are fine good looms. That city has made a slight gain | in number of looms, being credited | with 58,131 in 1928 as compared | with 55,397 in 1919. The fact that | New Bedford, despite the growth of | the southern cotton industry, now | looms than ever before | was considered illustrfitive of the swing of New England mills (0\\2“"11 | waving Jwumeor as well as a certain ferocity. |oiter a umt presentation” in offering He it is who fully appreciates the | 1-cavitt and Lockwood Revue with a | topsy turvy state of affairs of the | 1 . Hlnmlthlt s and featuring | times, when he says that it nge | T ddy and his Band and the R i b s weneral ¥ |Gloria Hayden Girls, and beginning | > Sunda ght the pt ay o AT a dancer in the Moscow theater, and ;”m‘ i:)‘y_ (‘Rm e “l“‘lumrnlw‘ ttrac the village barber a minister of ed- | Pridal will present * vication—that is when he can read | "ias¢ by Contract” a powertul the appointment jat cempanionate marriage and w |v|. The Vitaphone acts on this pro- ¥ ““‘]" Miller and Lawrence gram will offer Weber and Fields as in the Mike and Meyer”; I'red Ardath in 'l:.\lcn\:-\l‘:lal;gm\l‘l‘;m,( :I:d Rilly and btabbed Dulll\g Flght e nal gt In Attorney’s Office Beginning Sunday for four days. Haven, Feb. 14 <Mv\ fight New illiara Haines will be seen and | also heard in “Alias Jimmy Valen- tine.” I[dentify Rummed Shlp Give Up Hope for Crew Boulogne-Sur-Mer, Krance, Fe 14— Hope been abandoned for the rescue of 19 members of tl crew of the awler Etoile Du Sud which was sunk in a densc fog on Yeb. 5 near Plymouth. The French consul at today reported that the Itoile Du Sud was the vesscl which was strucs ¢ the British freighter Manchester ommerce on that day. The report said only one life rver was Plymouth pre found and it was belicved impossible | that any of the crew could have veached shove safely. Last night the local priest visited the families of the crew members und told them of the tragedy and & public subscription was opened to- day. {Dingelohioa? tmom’ Plymiouth'“on Feb, 8 reported the collision of the Manchester Commerce with an un- identifind vessel off Eddyston The Manchester Commcrce reported she had scarched in the vicinity, but could find ng trace of the othe Dhoat which 4t feared had foundered | with ali hands.)¥ Niagara Falls Hoteis Protest Alien Ruling ¥ . Y. Feb. 14 (@ —The Niagara Falls hotcl associa- tion today forwarded to ta sor John J. Day a copy of a vesolution, adopted by the associa- tion, which protests against the en- torcement of a ruling of the immi- gration department compelling iens, leaving this country on a hrief visit to Canada, pmmigration examination and pay lan additional head tax before they can return. he resolution to Secretary Davis to do «ll in his power to have the Niuzura hor district Yexempt from of the ruling. appenis ion visitors Vn Niagara des of the horder te view of the falls and that forcign visitors arc subjected to dship in being compelled to pay nd head tax after they with requirements of the ation laws at the ports where they entered the country. ANISH CLUB I/ Plans are being completed for the Spanish club party of the riow high school to be held evening in the anditorium sntral Junior high school. A. Guilliano, dircctor of the sh department in the high school is arranging the party which is be- g held in connection with Valentine's da points ont st to get ot iy an ade- visit of the Andrew Span 213 MAIN !’I’Illilll' AMERICAN and E RESTAURANT cned for business Wednesday, Febiuary 6 Special DINNER 40c served from 11 a. m. to 2 SUPPER 50¢ $t08pm Special Sunday Table d'Hote Dinner $1.00 ed from 11 a. m. to 3 fur ani owrn Musie for dinner will be by lIsracl Risenberg ns Wagner, two widely k musicians. Dinner music from 5:45 to 7:30 Dancing from 9 to 12 ght. | v of | to submit to! enforcement | that | have | tomorrow | ir s office |sent Anthony with stah lawy last night which Pollio to the wounds was not cleared up today except that the froubl was rooted in an attachment over an automobile, Pollio was at in seridus condition, ed today. took ause the Pollio. | |'The police held two men on susy |cion of knowing whe uscd a knife |a weapon both disclaimed at first of using or even having had | The fight was in the office James M. Kent. who was trying to NN up settiement pupers. He says he saw o a knife. Steppen Pulco pressed tor explanation, the police | id later, said he used a knife aft- er Pollio had taunted him and had done 5o in self- {latter intended to hospital first thought to be but he was not Deputy Coroncr of the fight he. condition of S0 10 Corrigs uotice of fense thinking the attack him. China and Philippines | Sign Radio Agreement ‘ | Shanghai, .Feb. 18 P The nationalist go cenment’s reconstrue- tion committes directing the devel- opment on wircloss communication ‘-n China, this morning signed an content. with the Itadio Corpora- | tion of the T'hilippines for handling jtraftic hetweea: Shanghai and Ma ila. The ment, - which cov all classes wireless communica tion, cifective immediately, Under the contract, to be effective | for cizht years with an antomatic extension for two s provided | neither party desives to terminate | Jit the Chinese will - take over the [ rench wircless concession, Income is to he equally The present changed. Mo Philippine and Unit | will rricd full rate of becomes ars divided Will remain un- s of the Chinese, a s tos o8 govern- ments onc-half | the |Ontario Rumkfl;lce— | Jumps 37 Per Cent | Toronto, 1eb. 14 (A A ¥ aleohol Al of | ines [ the , s in the icated by the Ontario hgnor control bou Pthe last fiscal year | rrotal sales were 107z o cross trading profit of §9,- SES,020.18 and @ net profit surplus of [ $607.484 after 5,000 had beer }\ Gid 1o the provincial treasurer. s ine [ISIY Perfect Vitaph CAPITOL Begins SUNDAY For 1 Days Hear Them Talk with LEILA HYAMS KARL DANE LIONEL BARRYMORE icb 1819 OOty 5 s DOG SHOW,, 7 Feer G Taking all branches of the indus- try ¢ whole, New England and the cotton-growing states are about cqual. This wection has a total of £0.598 looms, compared with $44.- 14 in the south. England 4 in 1928, ten cotton-growing 18 spindles totalled compared with | vears' earlier. The | ates had a total of 426 spindles in 1925, compar- | 3in 19 | ON Two automobiles collided at the corner of Spring and Winter streets about 8 o'clock this morning but | na one was injured and small dam- | age resnlted. One was owned and driven hy Steve S, Spec The other was driven by William Pawelezyk | and owned by Joseph Pawelezyk. Speck was driving south on Spring street when Pawelezyk drove out of Winter strect. Speck's car hit a hydrant and suffered damage front and rear fenders, the ! 1 a hub cap. Pawel- | car had the front hump broken off and the left front fender | damaged. Policeman John M. Lich- ler investizated but found no cause for arrest. ENTERTAINS FOR AUNT Miss Mary Mechan of 22 Wilson | street, entertained at tea yesterday rnoon in honor of her aunt, Mrs rtin 12, Higgins of Detroit, Mich. Mrs, . Bergendahl assisted at the tea fable. The guest, who is the wife of Martin 1. Hi a former ent of this city, is spending a month here. RGLLER HOCKEY TONIGHT STANLEY ARENA 9 o'Clock PROVIDENCE s, NEW BRITAIN Game $ o'Clock 1 Por Reservation ns. Perfeet Vitaphone Howsel CAPITOL NOW! | dan, | John Griftin W | nut, BOYS ADMIT BURGLARIES Detective Sergeant Patrick J. , by the arrest of 10 boys nesmdm afternoon, has cleared up | | four burglaries which have occur- red within the past we Entrance | was gained by use of a key, forcing | i the doors, manipulation of the night latch and through windows. Some of the stolen loot covered and the youthful have been turned over to Miss Ruth | BristolLjuvenile probation officer. *he places entered were as fol- 1 Sto of A. Novack, 163 Broad street; Vincent Janerskiewicz, 173 Beaver strec'; Michael Spran- 76 Broad stre Gizzda, 166 Smith was re- tret. Three patroln repdtts on a $30 fir street last evening. Charles Weare Riley were patroling beats the north end of the city at 9 0'&‘10«-1‘ when un alarm from box 39 Broad and High str callod o to the brick block owned by Philip Scapellati. the rear was damaged Fire Chict W. J. Noble the damage at about § TEACHERS CLUB TEA zabeth Clark, Miss Mary Tormay and Miss Yary A. Campbell will preside at tables at a valentine tea which will be held under the auspices of the New Britain Teach- crs’ club at the Walnut Hill school this artirnoon at the close of the afternoon sessions in the schools. Teachers from the Walnut Hill, Smith, Washingeon, Chamberlain and Roosevelt schools will be h High Patrolmen and at n by fir-. timated M | tosses, At the repair shop of the Londen neral Ommnibus — company a bus can be stripped down to the last thoroughly overhauled, and re- built in 12 hour HARTEORD BOHEMIANS” with (RED) M )RE i MAVELS e WSillings. FRANKIE d Al Sy! By m itaphone Acts | WEBER and F “Mike and Second Advent church will meet at | 21— suit now, $22.50 | bandits \ t and John ! 3.1 A two car garage | 'SCHAEFER WINS BILLIARD TITLE Deleats Welker Cocbran in Final Match of Tourney New York, Feb. 14 UPM—Jacob | Schaefer of Chicago, still “Young Jake” despite 34 vears and a dozen | years of major competition, is the world's 18.2 balkline billiards cham- | pion for the firth time in a period of ‘Jm-t over seven years. By triumph- | ing over Welker Cochran. Hollywood cue star, by the narrow margin of 400 to 328 in the final match of the international tournament, - Schaefer won his third championship tour- |nament and his fifth title. Twice !he defeated other title holders in | challenge matches under the now | abandoned s: The brilliant son of the “wizard” | of Billiards, Old Jake Schaefer, won | his first tournament in 1921 and | played through to victory again in [1925. The second time he lost the | title Edouard Horemans, winner of last year's championship, and re- gained it from the Belgian star in |a second challenge match. In 1928 | he challenged and defeated Cochran |after the Californian had won the {1927 tournament. Schaefer, who made his first pub- appearance as a billiardist in ex- hibitions with his father when he was only six years old, was at his { best last night. Cochran was not far behind, losing his chance at a econd championship through two stly fouls. Twice when he was in {the middle of good runs with chances of overtuking his opponent, he lost out by touching the ball, one time with his coat and a second with the tip of his cue before it had stopped moving. One brilliant cluster the sixth inning played part in Schaeffer gave him a lead of cnongh to stand I nian's closing rush. « clicked off his high runs of § St in the cighth and ninth overcoming Schacfer’s close sive tactics with daring shots. He was held to two billiards in the last two frames while ofer gathered the balls for a run of 55 in the cleventh to finish the mateh. Last night's victory gave Schaefer | | @ record of four matches won and{ 1 lie of the victory, 4 to 133, off the 169 fn major This just | Califor- chran and frames, defen- STRAND Begins Next Monday and Lockwood Revue 25 . Mad Hours of Love for Prince nchronized Movietone! DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1929. one lost in the round robin Iournrk ment which started at the lLevel club February 4. With the title Schaefer won a cash prize of $2.000 | and a contract for one year at I] salary to represent a firm manufac-| turing billiard tables. Although defeated twice, Cochran | won second money of $1.400 and a year's contract at $3,000 by making the best average of the three who| finished with three victories and two ' defeats. For the five matches, Cochran averaged 25 43-71 billiards| an inning. ! Horemans, last year's champion, took third money, $1.100 on the| grand average basis, while Kinrey Matsuyama, tiny Japanese who per- | formed so sensationally up to his last two matches, won fourth prize of 1,000. Hagenlacher received $650 and Felix Grange of IFrance, ! the tail ender, $350. i Refloat Sugar Vessel | Grounded Off Virginia | Lewes, Del.. Feb. 14 P—The Nor- | weg'in steamer Hertha, from Cuba tor Philadelphia, went aground on| Turner's Lump, off Assateague, Va.. during a snow storm yesterday z\nd\ was (loated today. The coast guard | crew from Assateague went to lhel steamer's assistance. The Hertha, | which has a cargo of sugar, pro- ceeded, upparently undamaged. | ICE HOUSE IS BURNED Essex, Mass., Feb. 14 (# — The ice storage plant of C. W. Mears at Chebacco lake was destroyed by fire yesterday with a loss estimated at $75.000. About 20,000 tons of re- cently cut ice were in the plant. | was believed to have | The blaze originated in the boiler room. with ANTHUR LAKE and MARY BRIAN alse “A SHIF COMES IN" with RUDOLPH SCHILDKRAUT snd LOUISE DRESSE! FREE to the ladies TONIGHT Outmeal Dishes of Chinaware TOMORKOW “MANHATTAN COCKTAIL" with NANCY CARROLI CONSTANCE TALMADG! in “VENUS OF VENICE" GREAT ATTRACTIONS Shamoain-Hilliard Trinlets 7 Pretty Misses “Crazy Dusiness” Jane and Ka'herine Lee The Lee Kids Darlings of Stage an Fuller Bros. Novelty Stars Jimmy Gildea Co. In the Mi “The LEONARD MART “songs"” iature Musical Comedy t Lover” Here's Speed;_Relief From Bunion Pains and Soft Corns Emerald Oil Must Give Complete Satul’lctm or Money Cheerfully Ref unded. Get a two-ounce bottle of Moome's | they just seem to shrivel right up Emerald Ol (full strength) today.|and scale off, Every well stocked drug store has| No matter how discouraged you this, with the distinct understanding [have been with pads, shields or oth- that your money will be cheerfully|er applications. if you have not iri returned i. it does not reduce the|Emerald O#l then you have som inlammation, soreness, and paw [thing to learn. much quicker than any remedy youl It's a wonderful formula — th's ever used. | combination of essential oily wi'h Two or three applications of |camphor and other antiseptics so Moome’s Emerald Ofl and in fifteen marvelous that thousands of botti 5 minutes the pain and soreness dis-|are sold annually for reducing va'i- | appears. A few more applications | cose ov swollen veins, at regular intervals and the inflam- Fair Drug Dept. and every goo! mation iy gone. druggist guarantees the first boit And as for Soft Corns a few ap- |of Moone’s Emerald Oll to end your [ plications cach night at bed time and |foot troubles or money back. For 0-:-"- Retur=- llse Herald Classified Ads. WALLPAPER Helps the Hostess Entertaining is ever so much easier in the hospitable at mosphere of well-decorated rooms, for you have a happ, confidence in the background against which you play hostess. Among our ample stocks of beautiful. new wallpapers you may be sure of finding exactly the papei's you need to give your guests the right impression of your home. Morgan, Kingsley & Thompson, Inc “The Paint Store™ Since 1851 411 MAIN STREET TEL. 534 in Screen Oy FMANCES HYLAN® A Woman Kept Silent—and Thereby Hangs a Take of Strong Drama and Mother Devotion!? 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