New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 12, 1929, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1929, ; otherwise Indicated e=iter by Drems agencier for the theatrical notices and reviews Ip this colump are eapective amusement company RICHARD DIN AT STRAND \ s STRUET ANGEL AT PALACK Dress Goods Shop 100—=MAIN ST.—100 E egular 83.98 SILK BOLSTER SETS " ednesday $2.69 Set Regular S1.9% FRENCH MARQUISETTE RUFFLED CURTAINS e 51.29 Pair RFIELD'R LINGETTE 39¢ Regular BUTTE GENUINE Wednesday Yard Regular S1.95 10 inch SILK FLAT CREPE $1.29 PEQUOT PILLOW CASE and 13 Wedne 3. $1.00 e Reg Wednesday Yard 12x0 ular 81 34 in. WOOL Wednesday Yard Regular FRENCH JERSEY $1.25 46 ineh FAST COLOR PRINTS Wednesday 25C Yard Regular 69¢ WASHABLE FLOWER TUB =ILh Wednesd Yard ff'lui:l‘l' 69¢ 196 inch TABLE DAMASK - T Yard THEATER JAD STRE Continuous—1:30—10:30 “DRIFTIN' SANDS” with BOB STEELE COMEDY — NEWS REEL See and Hear Al Jolson Sing “SONNY BOY™ ololocoooooooplooog ABIE'S IRISH ROSE” COMING sereen of CANARY MURDER CAsE od 1 0 per i, in great the Powe HARTIORD ALL WELK Siarts Foday at FuN TONIC! “Burlesque Revue” with 2, HOURS Op BAY READ CHARLOTTE RAL | land a notable cast with specialties 1 by JOAN THOMAS and ELSIE & PANSY The Mu-ical Misses s, crious author, S. S. Van Dine, s a powerful role and handles it in a masterful way. With the presentation of “Th- Canary Murder Case,” a new de- parture in moving pictures is preo- sented. There are no cerie condi- tions created merely to ex emotions. There are no employed to fool the publ thing is shown to the pu ht, matter-of-fact manner. On Thursday the feature tion will present “Women Men About” with William Collier Irenc ch on the Vitaphone. 1dded attraction al Metro d in talk includi awford alk and As an Ern- John K Norma BRIDEGROOM FINED FOR SPEEDING CAR Youth Here on Honeymoon Ar- rested Alter Fast Ride and Mrs. Edward have been spending their Mr, of Sadis in New Britain, with and about 3 o'clock yester- 100n Officer Louks E. Har- was startled at the speed of a ed wagon going towards Belvi- lere on Stanley street, with Sadis at the wheel. From a poi wove the unction of Hartford and Stanley street as far as Stratford Road the officer gave cf and clocked Sadis at the rate of 43 to 45 miles an hour. Crossing the intersec- tion of Allen and Stanley strects, the speed was 40 miles an hour. Overtaking the speed wagon. the officer asked Sadis for his certificate of registration and operator’s license. Sadis knew nothing about the cer- lificate because his uncle owns the ine ar icense he had was one fssuec York leading guilty in police court to- N Now It's On the Screen in Singing — Talking — and Sound! ANNE NICHOLS' with NANCY CARROLL BUDDY ROCERS JEAN HERSHOLT A Broadway Stage Hit For Years to 18 Million People— It's the Greatest Story of All Times See and Hear It at the CAPITOL Begins SUNDAY FOR ONE ENTIRE WEEK! TODAY and WED. A SHOW OF WONDERFUL ENTERTAINMENT! FILMED IN BEAUTI . WONDER PROGRAM 1.A MARR and BOICE Nizht Club Hostesse “BROKEN TOYS" A Novel Oddity THURS.—MADGE ]| 0] s EEEE0EEEEEE - YAJDEVILLE BIRDIE in “Dance Madness" SUN.—GRETA GARBO in ACTS . DEAN THOMAS JERRY “How ¥ 57 Geo. Broadhurst and Co. In a Comedy Scream “Wrong” BELLAMY in “FUGITIVE WILD ORCHIDS” IECEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE |day to charges of speeding. driving {without a license, and without a cer- tificate of registration in his posses- sion, Sadis, who is 19 vears of age. told Judge Traceski he was not aware that the law did not allow anyone to drive a Connecticut reg- d vehicle on a New York li- Also, hie said, he did not know lere were “cops” along the street, as he was accustomed to wateh for them only on main highways. Judge ceski imposed a fine of $10 without costs on the spee B harge and suspended judgment on other counts of 204 Wash- without Felix Skrzypski ington street, s on th . He w morning in his own yard cer Charles Weare, after the ot- ficer had followed him from Bro. Officer Weare testitied that he was called in to a staurant at 32 Broad street about 1:45 o'clock and found that ypski had been in pute over payment for lunch, but it was straightened out and Skrzypski left. The officer advised him to go home on account of the unseason- able hour, and Skrzypski replicd that the officer was not “hig cnough” to make him go home. The ofticer ordered him to go along again and Skrzypski went as far Broad and Washington streets cor- d proceeded to heap verbal abuse on the bluecoat. Officer Weare said Skrzypski had been drinking but was not intoxlcated. Skrzypski testificd that he resent- cd being ordered to leave the taurant for the reason he had not caused v trouble. He admitted that he insulted the ecificer and when Judge Traceski asked lLim to repeat the language he had used, he hung his h ad and blushed. Finally, however, he repeated it. Aaron Gorfain, o1, of 58 pleaded guilty to the ¢ peace and ass a dis- street, of breach of th on Harry Cohen, and was fined $10 without costs. Attorney Yale Sable represented him and Prosecuting At- torney Woods recommended the penalty. He said the men have been (ving trouble for sime time and it came to a head y day when Gor- fain punched Cohen in the face, moving a tooth. ROLLER SKATING MOONLIGHT SKATING Tonight and Thursday JESTER'S HALL re- Perfect Vitaphone House! CAPITOL THURS.—FRL—SAT. SEE and HEAR! CLAUPE GLLLINGWATER. A Vitaphone Attraction! SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION! The Novelty Sensation of the Screen Pretentious and Dazzling Array of Singers, Dancers and Music in Technicolor GUS EDWARDS “SONG REVUE” ADDED FEATURE! Sce and Hear These Metro Stars ACTUALLY JOAN CRAWFORD JOHN GILBERT GEO. K. ARTHUR At the Opening of the Empire Theater, London It’s Like a Personal Appearance LAST CHAPTER “THE COLLEGIANS” | Recognition of Souther JAMES 1. d Pre March 12 w o5 Writer) ® — of the south in pointments ing 2 10 I a cardi- Ry (Associute Washington, ion of 1 r democt or of fr A announc- W 1 by President Hoover as ions that in states the tion leaders will be od to consult on appointments e who had charge of the iloover pre-convention campaign in hose cases where these men are not now identified with the regular state party leadership. While there has been no formal ouncement of the methods that | to be pursued in selecting fed- | sl officers in the states south of | ¢ Mason and Dixon line, the gen-| cral expeetution is that this will be | largely in the control of a commit- | for cach state on which the| lioover democrats will have mem- hership, although by no means a | vority The committee n of handling patronage is heing tried out in New | York st where Edmund M. Mac- Hold, state chairman: rles D. Hilles. republican national commit- teeman, and William H. Hill, leader of the independent Hoover-for- president orga tion are function- 5 A number of appointments, in- | 1 g throe judgeships are to be | nade in New York state, but so far as is known the comimttee has not | vet made any recommendations. Patronage Causes Concern | patronage situation in the | 1 already has given the presi- | :nt considerable concern and has | heen an indirect ca at least, of | + re of Horace A. Mann, a Washington lawyer, from the po- | ——‘nnml field as director of political H[][]VER []EMI][;RATS‘:M:.W in the south for the presi- dent, a job he performcd during the er elaborate plan for handling ap- n “Bolt_ tional committee. That organization | The general understanding T | mittee, opposed the Mann propos: Mann .iwvxd a statement Some of the republican national opposition to the Mann policy, sev- patronage in thelr states. tion of high national leaders, have 1 | campaign. WILL BE RE R | Mr. Mann had worked out a rath- pointments, laying it first before the | exccutive body of the republican na- failed to act on it and then Mr. Mann took it to President Hoover. heen that Dr. Hubert Work, chair- man of the republican national com- tion. and after he hs White House late in etirement ht Over Mann Plan committeemen for the states have been reported in active eral going so far as to say that Mr. Mann would have nothing to do with Tn some instances these commit- teemen, presumably at the sugges presented the names of those whom they would Hke to sec on the com- [=eses ] : Aew! Tillyer Lenses Acourale lotheveryedge A. PINKRUS Optometrist 300 MAIN ST, Suite 201 TODAY and WED. Continuous! visited the | southern |stance, 1eaders of the Hoover demo- |erats have been included. | Recognition to this group ‘n Texas already has been extended by the regular republican organization under R. B. C zer, national com- mitteeman, and some of the Hoover democrats in Texas have been en dorsed by the republican organiza- tion for high posts in the federal American Woman Weds glishman in Geneva . March 12 (B—Mrs. Olive of New Yprk and and Major Ger 1, British member of the » of Nations politica section, are to be married here thi month. Mrs. Whitin, who is a native of | Boston and the widow of Irederick | 1. Whitin, has been liaison officer Ihetween the league and *meican | visitors to Geneva, and 10 *® arze of [the American committee of the | Geneva institute of international re- lations, } wst year 10,000 Americans visited |the league offices. Mrs. Whitin ar- | ranged for their visit and saw to it mittecs for their states. In cach in- |that competent persons gave briet | Fascinating Screen Star Tells New Beauty Secret HOLLYWOOD, Catif.—“People_al ways admire a beautiful smooth skin,” declares Clarence Brown, director for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, and voices the experience of 39 movie directors. “Lux Toilet Soap gives my skin a satiny-smoothness,” says Raquel Torres. Like nine out of every ten screen stars, this Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer beauty uses this white, fragrant soap. And in Hollywood all the great film studios have made it the ol§rc":al soap for all dressing rooms, talks about the objects and scope ¢t the league. Mer work filled & def- inite want and those in charge are hard put to find some one to take: her place. . | Ethel Barrymore Suffers Relapse New York, March 12 (®—Having taken part in a benefit performance | Sunday night rinst the advice of her physician, I3thel Barrymore, who | was ill with influenza, has suffered a | relapse. Miss Barrymore was taken ill last week and took part in the benefit for the Duse IFcllowship, although he had a temperature of 103 de- was said she probably be able to resume her 'he Kingdom of God" for | several days. The speeding fire truck has been |tamed a bit in Brawley, Cal. The city council has placed a 30-milee an-hour speed limit on fire appara- tus. PALACE | | TODAY | JACK MULHALL and | CARLIE MURRAY in “THE POOR NUT” also “THE TRAIL RIDERS® WEDNESDAY ONLY LT | WEDNESDAY SPECIALS ARE ALWAYS BIG SPECIALS wirn WILLIAM POWELL JAMES HALL LOVISE BROOKS JEAN ARTHUR New Spring HOUSE DRESSES 89¢ Extraordin Program! AT MONROE’S THESE FOR TOMORROW UNEEDA BISCUIT MIDDY BLOUSES 98¢ pkgs. for 10c BOUDOIR LAM Complete with Shade $1.00 Household Cookies 19¢ pks. Art CRETONNE PILLOWS 50¢.. Radiant POLI and DUST MOPS 49¢.. IVORY TALK NORMA SHEARER LEWIS STONE ERNEST TORRENCE We've Just Unpacked Them! VIAGS KNOX 88.50 and ’10 MAG—HATS at $5 and $6 Will Attract You Too! EEFEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEE SOAP ™ Girls’ TTERFLY IRT Of¢" $1.98 5-Piece MIXING BOWL SET 59¢.. Size HATS Squeeze-E. FLOOR MOPS 59¢.. TURKISH TOWELS Large Size 2 Thread 25¢€fl. edium IEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE D EEEEEEEEEErEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EESEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE