New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 20, 1929, Page 13

p!l?filq'p]u f"‘a\ - y s '.., Oulise otherwies tadicated. theatrical Sotices and reviews in thie colwme are ®T%ee W srem agencier o the (GRAND THEATER, HARTFORD Finding increasing favor every day “Nite Life in Paris” enters the sec- lond half of its engagement at the ! [New Grand theater. As its title im- pliea, “Nite Life in Paris” is French entertainment done on a lavish scale jand sparkling with bright humor. La 'Villa Maye, puts the show over with hang by reason of her unquestion- ed appeal and ~ soubrettish ways. Alle, Maye has proven to be the most ppealing girl to have yet appeared before New Grand audiences and she supported by as lively a company s Mutual Burlesque has to offer. As | fun-maker Charles (Tramp) Me [Nally is without a peer. His burles- ques are grotesquely funny and he wvokes much laughter with bright sallies. Assisting these two principals are Jack Wright, Joe De. ano, Jack Goodman, M ucker and Zella Stevens—all head- iners in their own particular | “turn.” Pretentious scenery and | nappy costumes combined with a 08t attractive group of girls who ome under the general head of the pharus make “Nite Life in Paris’ pne of the finest shows on the cir- i SHOP® WORN ANGEL,” CAPITOL William Haines in his first talking icture Al Jimmy Valentine” vill close a four day engagement t the Capitol tonight as the entive rogram changes tomorrow, Stepping along on her own two | ainty little feet, Nancy Carroll, he latest bit of piquant personality p grace the sereen. Her latest pic- re, in which she is co-featured ith Gary Cooper, “The ngel,” at the Capitol theater, where | will play for three days beginning v, was a new triumph for Carroll has everything, She | a delight to watch, The life and | ction In her portrayal, the absorb- § personality and the charm of her resen hent one needs for one evening. cn there's Gary Cooper. Cooper s “that” which, for men actors, i3 o same thing as “it” for womea tors. He has proved it In many rong parts but, in no one of his ctures, has he excelled 50 com- etely as in “The Shopworn Angel. As an added attraction Stan lLaur- and Oliver Hardy will be offered sound for the first time in “T Faw own and Go Boom. Beginning Sunday the C: sent a Warner Bros. Vitaphone ture “The Redecming Sin" with pnrad Nagel and Dolores Costeio MERIGAN HOSIERY (0. ELECTS SAME ORFICERS 0 T'er Cent Dividend, Payable on pitol will March 1, Voted at Annual Mecting. A two per cent dividend, payable arch 1, was declared at the annual cting of the American Hoslery b., vesterday at the offices of the rporation on Park strect. Officers were re-clected as fol- es:—1. R. liyatt, president and asurer; 8. Chase i esident; Lucius 1. Taylor, 'y and assistant treasurer R. Vogel, assistant scer ctors, all of whom were re- poted, are:—George §. Talcott, I sderick Talcott, I'rank L. Wilcox hn B. Minor, Francis R. Cooley, Nlip B. Stanley. James Talcott and | R. Hyatt. rthday of Washington To Be Observed Quietly Friday Washington's Birthday. il be observed quictly in New itain according to indications. Al- pugh the stores will be closed all ly the present working schedule es for all _factorics working 'he schools will be closed and at L post office the following holidi urs will be obsery Stamp, eral delivery 'y s will be open from 9 to 11 a. There will be no street deliv. The last outgoing mail will r at 3 p. . All parcel st be reccived by noon trect colicctions will nular holiday rdule. kener \nnoved at Egypt Flight Check erlin, Feb, 20 (—Dr. Hugo Eck- v, plainly annoyed at the check ch his plans for a flight to Egypt the dirigible the Graf Zepeplin received because of the reported ish attitude, arrived fn Berlin by from Friedrichshafen. e was not prepared to say ther the flight had been definite: ancelled. He is now taking the ject up with the foreign office, at present was not ready to say t steps would be taken. he on HARTIFORD ALL THIS WEEK La Villa Maye Gird With a Million Dollar Figure ite Life in Paris’ clla Stevens, dack his | Shopworn | provides all the entertain-| But | post | the | ewpective amweernent eompany. RONALD COLMAN AT STRANI showing Revue, that cxcellent unit produ tion which patrons have well liked |since its opening Monday. Twenty- five clever funmakers are featured, Using Joseph rad’'s mast as the veh first appearance as an indi- vidual star for Samuel Goldwyn, |Ronald Colman will appear before {his public in a new light when “The | Rescue” comes to the Strand tha- ater on Thursday, Friday and Satur- (he hero of “Beau Geste™ and 'wo Lovers” now has a role of the sca and desperate intrigue among the natives of the Malay archipel- |ago. Lily Damita. Samuel Gold- |wyn's new French find, plays oppo- {site Colman as the beautiful Mrs. Travers. There is every opportunity for {beauty of setting and matchless dra {ma in the plgt of “The Rescue. In the midst of Captain Tom Lin- gard's lawless affair of honor involy- ing the throne of a Maylan prince, {blundered an English yaéht, fate- fully stranded in the midst of wh; was to be the dark theater of wa Of the three white passengers, oniy the owner’s wife understood the situ- lation—and Lingard. On him fell the |decision—ta save the whites anl |ruin’ his enterprise—or let the na tives have their way with them and fulfill his debt to the Malayan |prince. The vaudeville program will fea- |ture five great offerings headed by |Al Vann, Broadway's young song- |writer and His Gang. featuring |Mario Alvarez the noted Columbia {and Brunswick recording star. | Beginning Sunday for four davs |the Strand will present Emil Jan- | nings with Barry Norton and Ruth |Chatterton in “Sins of the Father.” LINDBERGH MAIL IS REGEIVED HERE by “Lone Eagle” Soveral air mail detter Canal Zone, whore & vas opened a few Charles A. Lindhe in this city ma Letters.” The lette the first mail Contral from the | Flight which marked flight between and the United States, and which were carried by Colonel Lindlergh, were mailes from Cristohla to BLalhoa Ilvights. The letters ca regular Canal Zone stamps bearing pictures of General Goethals and a cachet hear- ing the words “First Flight, air iocthaly stamps are the reg. s Canal Zone two eent stamps and the stamps are the reg- ular U. 8 stamps. The air mail postage was 25 cents additional, One letter was sent in a regular U. air mail envelope. The lefters are those who have Postmaster H. E. Pape, Colton 1. The three et highly prized by received them, Erwin, Elmer W. Noble and others. received by those mentioned were sent by W, L. Hateh of New Britain who is traveling in Central Ameri 5 3 {Rainbow Girls Give Party to De Molay Boys DeMolay boys from Bristol and | New Br in were guests of the local mbly, Order of Rainbow .for girls at a Valentine party in the Masonic hall last evening. A short two act play entitled “Mrs. Oakley's Telephone was given by the Rain- bow girls. The cast was as follows Mrs. Oukley, the brid |Carrol he cook, Dorothy ‘nnul Helen Pankonin; s 2uth Hewitt, Tlu' girls were complimented upon their ability after the play. Dancing and refreshments followed. PALACE TODAY ONLY MON NOVARRO (“The Flying Fleet” ANl in Thrilling Sound > First Episode of “The Diemond Master’ FRUIT DISHES Will Be Given Away to the Ladies Tomorrow Night—Free. 2 Outstanding Pictures Tomorrow—Must Not Miss DOROTHY MACKAILL JACK MULHALL “Lady Be G On the Same Program “BLINDFOLD”’ with LOIS MORAN and GEORGE O'BRIEN AL INGRAHAM’S SOCIAL and STAG DANCFE. Bill Tasillo’s Le Bal Tabann \Vl-‘D\l-.hDAY l'l',B. 2 Stage dance featuring the Melody Girls rtaining Orchestra BOYS THEY ARE GOOD dmission 50¢ Tonight the Strand offers the final of Leavitt and Lockwood Letters From Canal Zone Carried "[to & power house in a roc NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1929 =7 0THER SORORITIES GUESTS OF D.G.5, Program Arranged for Social in Walout Hill School Four other sororities at the senior high school will be the guests of the Delta Gamma Sigma sorority at a » | Washington's birthday party at the Walnut Hill school Friday night. They arc the Alpha Alpha, the Bata Mu, Phi Sigma, an@ Phi Omega sororities. This is the first time a sorority has invited other similar organiza- tions to a joint party, The plan originated with Miss Iiga F. Harvey, who was asked to be the sorority's senjor adviser a short time ago. Miss Harvey i8 also the supervisor of the Senior club and the adviser of the June graduating classes, Wliss Harvey has been active in the school's extra curricular activi- ties since she came to the school more than 10 years ago. She is es- pecially fitted for the advisership of the sorority because she herself is a member of the Alpha Gamma Sigma, a national sorority which she joined when she attended Wesleyan uni- versity. he program 1l consist games, cards, musical entertainme: and a treasure hunt, The last name event should be interesting as the historic Walnut Hill school buildirg I has many alcoves, winding stairways | and dim-lit hallways, The musical portion of the pro- gram will be in the auditorium of the school. A chorus chosen from the Del Gamma Sigma sorority will sing “Grandfather's Clock™ and “Maryland, My Maryland Adricnne Raby will sing the Heart, ing” and “Dawn Awakes' lllnk; McGrath will sing “Mother o' Mine,” | “Once in a Life Time” and “Littie House of Dreams. Charles Dunn will play numbers on the saxophone, “Jack and Jill" and o~ of | three Diz - | The committee in charge consists of Ethel Barrett, chairman: Victoria | Drauchick, Eleanor Andrus, and, Myrtle Timm. 3 OHIO CONVICTS | BACK IN SOLITARY | (Continued from overtook them in a truck after they had stolen his automobile. He titied anthoritics, who trailed them quar: The deputics found them crouching at the head of a stair nd cap tured them without difficulty, | MeDermott wore a civilinn cap and both covered their prison clothes with raincouts. They With paring knives, ither would tell how incoats, nor the kniy Guards Held Acconntable Warden Preston . Thomas fixed dircet responsibility for (he escape lon one of two guards assigned to watch the celi tiers through the night. The guards, Charles Shivley and J. . 1s: were questioned at length by Warden Thomas and other state officlals nssigned to investigate the ecscape by Governor Myers Y. Cooper, who cxpressed the opinion that the other fugitive convicts would be returned in a short time, The escape, one of the most dif- | ficult cver accomplished here, w: effected with the aid of saws and a | key to a door leading to a tunncl CAPITOL Begins SUNDAY For 4 Days PASSION a L'APACHE st Iuge) no- were they got | the r “Black Birds Kecp Sing- |* arma | | was also shown the new Toly 4n.\«‘ carrying water pipes and refuse, Walden sawed the bars in his cell on the third tier and joined Rosso and Young, who had sawed through their cells nearby. They ran up the airs to the sixth tier, where McDermott and Jacko had sawed the bars in their own cell and from there they es- caped through the tunnel door to a ventilator, crawling through this they reached the roof over Warden Thomas' quarters, Bars at the end of the shaft were sawed, the men dropped from the warden's roof to another below on a rope made of mattresses, and jumped from there to the ground outside the prison walls. They fled in the darkness of an early morning snowstorm. Saw Nothing Wrong Warden Thomas said he believed the men got the key to the tunnel door from a plumber inmate of the prison. He blamed the guards for their failure to observe the escape during their rounds through the tiers but TIsaacs, who made the rounds at about the time the men were believed to have effected their release, said he made his customary inspections and failed to notice any- thing wrong. The men alternated on their in- spections of the cells and an alarm system showed the rounds had been made punctually. POLISH CATHOLIC SOCIETIES GROW Oijniczak Reports Progress for Organization in America Several hundred members of the ocal lodges of the Polish Roman “atholic Union of America attended a meeting last night in the audi- {torium of the Sacred Heart school on Gold strect where they were ad- dressed by John Olejniczak. Chicago, president of the organization. The eofficial, who is touring the country and making similar visits to | the leading mmunities where lodges are organized, spoke of the growth of the organization and tie present dri for increased mem- hership, he organization is one of the oldest in the United States, and is composed of Polish Roman Catholics. In recent years it has made rapid strides in inereasing its wmembership and capital, and is run- ing a close sccond to the Polish ational Alliance, the largest Polish ve | organization in the world. Mr. Olejniczak arrived yosterday afternoon and departed early this morning for Rridgeport, whe a similar meeting will be held tonight. | While here, through the and Miss Ann tor of the ,was shown the terest e wax taken ity by Paul Romeijko, organization, and ehief points of in- including the new mes the Polish Orpha Nt Home for the Aged. the Heart parochial schools. 1 a tour Nurezvk [chureh, where he was guest of I, Stephen Bartkowski, pastor. Tn his tour of the Sacred Teart parish's < escorted around by van Bojnowski. Suits Brouzht hy Boys Settled Out of Court The suits of Stanley Olesklewiez and Walter Ropek ingt John Brodzik. Alexander Rutkowski and Joseph Rutkowski, were settled yes- terday in superior court before national | Judge Edwin Dickenson. Both boys sued through their fathers for damages as a result of injuries sus- tained in an automobile accident October 25, 1927. Olekiewics was given a settlement judgment of $500 aaginst the Rut- kowskis. Ropek was given a $75 settlement from Brodzik and $500 default judgment against the Rut- kowskis. Attorney B. J. Mon- kiwiecz represented the plaintifts. LIONS HAY ENDORSE MAGAZNE DRIVE Project, Now on Table, Comes Up Next Tuesday . That the endorsement of Mayor Paonessa’s move to oust salacious magazines irom New Britain news- stands will be voted by members of the Lions club next Tuesday is gen- erally believed vy n.embers of :ne club, although there was some op- position to any further activity in this connection yesterday. The proposition that the club en- dorse the mayor's action was sub- mitted to a vote yesterday by Presi- dent George A. Quigley. An aye and nay vote indicated a division of sentiment. Before Mr. Quigley called for a rising vote or announced a de- cision, L. W. Vogel spoke on his re- actions to the movement, stating that he had been embarrassed by comments he heard on the strect. Mr. Vogel proposed a motion of apology to the library for remarks concerning that institution by Harry Hancock. Remarks were made by several other members, when W, C. yFrench announced that he felt a | speaker was entitled to 30 minutes and proposed a motion that “the iwhole matter be laid on the table until next Tuesday.” The vote was passed, tabling both motions. Insofar as the library | corned. thereby is con- the library officials in a friendly t and now constitute a closed |incident. Another side of the question has {cropped up. one with a somewlzt amusing angle, but which all news- papermen know is the inevitable re- | sult of this kind of agitation. Copics of certain magazines are said to he lat a premium in the city. One !dcalor is alleged to have stated that he could have sold 100 more of a [certain type of publication. white another dealer alleges the demand for a week went rrom $2 fo Fi n'f-men n Rescue Women From Beneath Jake Ice i Winchester, @, Yeh, 20 (P — \\(N George 'nch of Arlington Fand her daughter, Doris, lake here last night after with of Mystic their automobile had collided that of a hit and run driver. The women were driving on the Iahora of Whndldkes Mty with another car and ‘heirs skidded through a stone wall, down a steep ‘l-mh:mlinuul and plunged through [the ice on the lake. | - The front of the ear. including the driver's seat in which the women | were sitting, was submerged but the rear remained out of water. Resi- ldfln(fl aroused by the women's |screams called the fire department. | After receiving first aid treat- ment, the women were sent homa. Perfeet Vitaphone Hou CAPITOL THUR! «KISS ME— AND VITAPHONE ACTS — FRI, TONIGHT ONLY See—Hear William Haines 4 in “Alias Jimmy Valentine’ SAT. GOV’ “Don’t ask me M) 'pEsot You'll hate me if 1 tell you. You've had your moment £ happiness. Now — if you love me— "fli,l‘ i HEAR! SOUND Picture! EXTRA ADDED FEATURE Your Favorite Comedians Are. Now in Sound! WEDGE SHAPED PROPERTY FOUND BURDEN BY OWNER | of $100 from Brodzik and a default |One Foot Front on Fast Street, 130 this service Feet on Fjeasant Street, 40 Feet Deep Anyone desiring to cnter the real cel of corner property at whatever price he can get for it, nothing barred, ,should communicate with such an offer to mak The property is at it and Pleasant streets, fronting one fcot on East street, running back 150 estate fleld authorized to sell a par-| Edward 0. Kilbourne who has just | — e e & her olaest son. Clharies. one in the family knew of his abouts as his position takes various errands for the governmeot ito all parts of the country and | foreign lands Usvally the men in 80 under assumed inames and no one but high officialn knows where they are and what name they are using. In an effort to locate his brother, Attorney Golor tock every possible steps to inform him of the sorrow that visited the fam He used the radio to broadcast his name, but to {no avail. Wherever he was, no ane knew him undjer his rvight name. Other means were tricd but also without success. Tn the meantime headquarters in Washington w: notified and an- it is said that the criticisms | were ‘well meant, were accepted by | were res- | cued by firemen from under the ice | collided | feet, and gradually widening until it reaches 40 feet. Zoning restric- tions on building lines and setbacks other secret service wman wedt (9 the district where Golon was eperste ing and told him the news. last right Attoruey Golon received a cail from St. Louis from his’ brether, houra after his mother was lald ‘o rest in Sacred Heart cemetery. REENLISTS IN NAVY Ralph Edwii Carlsen, 241 Stan. ley street, has i_enlisted in the U, 8. navy through the local navy re. cruidn: station. Carlron has already served three years and 11 months and has traveled widely in that short ti ‘'e. He has ° n through the Pa. nama Canal, vp and down the west coast and h:u been stationed in Coco Sola, ™~v-ma two vears prior to his dis harge in De- cember, 1928, over appear to allow no construction but a clothes line or & picket fence, yet holding the land makes the owner liable for assessments and for fines it snow is not removed from the sidewalks on which it fronta. LEARNS TO0LATE OF MOTHER'S DEATH Charles Golon of Secret Service Could Not Be Located Despite every effort on the part | Ior Attorney Lawrence J. Golon to locate his brother, Charies Golon, who is connected with the U. 8. { Becret Service and inform him of the | juntimely death of their mother, | Mrs. Stanley Golon of Rerlin, 1o | |trace could be found of his where- | ‘ahoutn until last night. | Mrs. Golon died early Sunday morning after a short illness without | STRAN Thurs. Fri, Sat. More sianed aqainst than | sinning--~ Romance From the Pages of a M Romancer! Begins SUNDAY at the STRAND BRIGHT, white light while your flashlight is in use, but once you turn it off — what happens then? . . . Ordinary flashlight batteries rapidly lose their power while BOND Mono-Cell batteries start immediately to recuperate— to restore their depleted energy. BOND Mono-Cells give your flashlight more power because more light-producing energy is packed into them. 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