New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 24, 1929, Page 18

(L] ‘ Tulem otherwise dlanted. theatrive) wetiess aad reviows o (hle esimms are PR W orew ogenries Mo the EIPErtive SEMUNIMER! COMPRAY. ;lmuln l||| l.ml.! l.. ' “mm (e [LLLIY | e RAMON NOVARRO SINGS “THE GHOST TALKS” Ramon Novarro, whose most re-| Melancholy wine weird, cent appearance was in the uniform | chral voices; mysterious footstep: #xspf-civilization, is° now to be seen at | the barking of a dog and hysteric: gthe Sirand theater in “The Pagan,” *$playing in 3 vastly different and jar ""mnre glamorous role. The Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer star Syeaps a triumph in “The Pagan,” a 4*yivid sound synchronized drama of _the South Seas, in which he makes “his vocal debut in pictures. “The |the dusky bridegroom ers are sounds which help to esta |lish a “creepy” atmosphere in haunted house sequence Ghost Talks,” a Fox Movietone sp: cial now at the Capitol. Stepin Fetchit and Baby Mac sepul- screams of two negro honeymoan- the of “The and bride, N’EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1929, —JFLTRATION PLANT DELAY SUGGESTED Merian Recommends Postpone- ment of Reconstruction Project City Engineer Philip A. Merian to- day recommended that no steps be taken toward recomstruction of the sewage filtration plant until a check-up has been completed to de- termine to what extent the entrance of storm water into the sanitary sewerage is taxing the system and what can be done to remedy the situation. Criticism was directed at this city for its failure to make progress on the scwage problem in the annual report of the state water commis- sion. Answering the complaint, LH al b o= K, VOTE ON TARIFF SET FOR TUESDAY IN LOWER HOUSE (Continued from First Page) of the roll call which purported to show the vote on the nomination of former Senator Lenroot of Wiscon- sin, to be federal judge but has been described by senators as inaccurate. The senate and house commit- tees appointed to work out an ad- justment of differences in :the farm bills passed by the two chambers were called to make their fourth attempt to get together on proce- dure looking to elimination of the; debenture provision from the sen- ate bill. They were confronted with poses of the pending reapportion. ment bill late today or tomorrow. “Developments of the last few days point to the immediate neces- sity for change in the present situation,” Jones asserted, referring to attempts of some senate leaders to intimidate Washington news- papermen and thus prevent further publication of authentic executive roll calls and debate. Jones' amendment proposes the senate can go into executive aes- sions to consider nominations only when a majority of the aenate so votes, the vote to be taken in open session. Senator Black, democrat, Ala., has a substitute pending in which he proposes to abolish en- tirely all secret sessions for consid- eration of nominations. A partial but representative pol! of the senate by the United Press revealed 36 to 14 in.favor of modi- fying or abolishing secret sessions on presidential nominations, indi- cating the Jones or Black amend. ments. can be ' adopted if ever brought to a vote. Heretofore, nu- AUNT HET BY RORERT QUILLEN !m»c-um. Plenty of America “A woman don't know what sufferin’ is until she tries to set an’ entertain n l.uyxe-t.(ow Listen. m"mvm"mmnmo« Sreatont artints on the alr. Kvery: | eareagrt . S thing from jais.te opera.. Hear the records tomorraw at Henry Morans & Sons, or_call. 389 for iulnollqh delivery.—advt, Listen-in tomight on the - Vlohl' Radio Concert.. Flenty of Americs's greatest artists on the. air. Every. thing from jass to opers. Hear the records tomorrow at Heary Morans & Sons, or call- 339 for immediate delivery.—advt, Mrs, 1. Birnbaum’' of ‘Winthrop. street will be the hostess tomorrew morning at the children's party of the synagogue school, READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS ~ swell callers when she knows her beans are scorchin’.” (Copyright 1923, Publishers Syndicate) Mayor Paonessa said he would not [the decision of Representative sanction any expenditures until the |Garner of Texas, the democratic city of Hartford had worked out .;luder. not to use up his only solution of the stream pollution |chance to recommit the tariff bill Pagan Love Song" is one of the hold the spotlight in the particular- ,.most hauntingly beautiful theme |1y comic action having to do with .~mongs yet introduced in any phluhfl he ghost. Both are exceptional and Novarro sings it in perfect|iroupers wiith the innate sense of merous similar proposals have been made but they have always been referred to the rules committee for consideration. There they have all manner. humor typical of their race, 7 AS a half-caste islandei. trying to| “So you is a ghose, is you?" sa ~hold to the traditions of his islands | Stepin. *“Well, right heah Ise goi against the influx of a foreign civil- ization, he stages a desperate, yet - romantic struggle for the girl he -doves. Novarro's role is reminiscent | of that earlier success of his “Where the Pavement Ends.” In|the underworld “Alibi" s#The Pagan,” however, he portrays |Star cast. ‘a far different and much more strenuous character. | = Tbe vaudeville. program offers | Cortello's Circus; Riley and Gale in | “Just;® Joy;"i:Nat C. Haines Co. in the comedy kit “Hello Mama;™ Carl McCulfough.’ the musical ~comedy | star; and’ Ah San Lu and Boys in an oriental Yantasy. Beginning Sun- day the Strand will offer the all talking dramatic hit “The Letter” with Jeanne Kagels starred: Beginning Sunday the Capitol w offer the all talking melodrama RIALTO THEATER Harold Lloyd's newest “Speedy,” released by and which comes to the Rialto th ater, will bring to the sgreen |'horse drawn street car, which was comed city, a few decades ago: As far-as known, this marks the first time th: any film company out-of-date, vehicle in which only serves to stamp Harol Lioyd as one of the most origin CAPITOL PA RK, HARTFORD Capitol Park, . Hartford's Weth- ersfield avenue -Qutdeor amusement resort, will open for the season to- morrow night at 7 p. m. under a new..mansgement. Al - of the. nu-| mereps fun and thrill rides, the opep.‘air dance pavilion and the scores of other diversions and at- tradtions at the park will be in full ASSOCIATES FETE to cahve myself some ghose meat. The picture is all-talking and d2 isigned for laughing purposes only. with an ull Paramount, .the familiar figure on the streets of any has used the now a pictur | producers in motion motion pictures today. VETERAN TEACHER problem. The city engineer's sug- | gestion that a check-up be made promises further delay in opera- tions. In his annual report, Engincer Merian states six miles of penetrated macadam were laid last year and four streets were surfaced with | waterbound macadam, a less ex- pensive but unsatisfactory type which has not been abandoned Nine streets were accepted and eight graded after acceptance. + A suggestion is made that ar- rangements be made to collect cinders at factories and store thera for use road material for outly- ing sections. Through arrangements made witi truck owners and the tax collector, $1,600 in tax money was taken in, owners of trucks being permitted to work out their tax accounts on city jobs. i The department is soon to ask authority to build a structure 60x34 feet for offices and workshops. The buildings now standing in the city storeyards are inadequate, it is ex- plained, vs n' ill of v, o- a is at e, 1d al Committee to Arrange Pulaski Observance jon a proposed modification of its to committee by basing his motion on incorporation of the debenture proposal in that measure—a plan by which the senate comimttee had hoped to bring about a house vote on the proposal. Committee meetings were con- fined to the senate side of the capi- tol. The interstate commerce com- mittee was called to continue its hearing on the proposal to set up a federal communications commis- sion, the military committee to take up bills and nominations, the man- ufacturers committee to consider amendments to the resolution for investigation of the textile indus- try, and the elections sub-commit- | tee to continue its hearing on the Vare-Wilson contest growing out of the 1926 election in Pennsylvania. Would End Secrecy Washington, May 24 (UP)—The senate will be called upon to vote secrecy rule before the rules com- mittee begins Monday an investiga- tion of recent violations of the rule by senators, Wesley I. Jones, as- sistant senate leader, announced today. Jones said he would seek consid- eration of his pending rules amend- npc tion for . the opening night " will be open Bunday and for tho',re-t of the p\n-mcr Handsome sousenir gifts will be | pregented to every' man, woman | child who ‘visits the park to- | mofimw night, and open air danc- | ill be in order without charge | at Q:e pavilion. Ed Gurley's famed | 8yngopators will furnish their cus-| tomhry snappy, tuneful music both'| turday and Sunday nights. e new park management has insthlled a new orthophonic music and. voice control equipment which wiltd repl.lce the- ummllad hurdy- gul e of park music with the ' la nn« best wmelected music of such well known artists as Paul man, Ben Bernie, Rudy Val- lee,‘George Olsen and others. fie bu-mqu “cgaster Wit} be re- Xtzmo! into lnc fi' {10 wil Eng-| “The t" a e whigh’ hpifip the and pul !. of the new ride. the ll ’ THE PALACE * w the Deadling” is.the In- ng title of the latest Chester- l\el‘producupu which comes to the Palgee theathr as the feature pic- ture tomorrow. - I explanation of the title it may be id that “the dgadiine” in this ce is an imaginary barrier set ,up By the police of every large city, aroynd the financial and business ct. Fhere 18 'a Aacit m:w-. starnding amohg crooks - that thece are ivertain districts they will kecp out pf. The alternative is, that any knojyn crook. seen in the forbidden nttn is_arrested on sight. Also ted to you “Border Wildeat” with all star cast, and 3 acts of vaudeville is offering on the ‘to get the cooperation of the' pareniy Mrs. Grace M. Coholan Guest of Smalley School Faculty Mrs. Grace M. Coholan, retiring principal of the Smalley school was the guest of the school faculty at luncheon served in the music roomn of the school yesterday afternoon. The room was prettily decorated for the occasion with iris and pansies contiibuted by Park Supt. Clyde Ellingwood. Miss Bertha Sheldon traced Mrs. Coholan's work from the days when | the Smalley achool was situated on | a lot formerly owned by the late Bernard Clark. She contrasted it With the present day building suv« rounded by apartment houses. In the beginning it was not always easy o a Ll al n but Mrs. Coholan began her work in Americanization and today the parents join teachers in grateful ap. preciation of her efforts in behalf of their children, Mrs. Sheldon said. Through all her trials the teachers were always sure - of that cheery "d;ood morning,” Mrs. Sheldon add- ed. Three times during the score of years : since. Mrs. Coholan first opened the school it has been cn- larged until it is now the largest elementary school in the aystem. According to Miss Sheldon, Murs. Coholan can count many prominent men in this city among her former pupils. Attention was called to the flora] decoration. “The pansies,” said Miss 8heldon. “‘are like little chil- dren’s faces looking up to their loved principal for guidance and in- spiration. The roses are an ex- | pression of the teachers’ love for her whose r(agunco, like her spirit, would stay with the teachers and | help them carry on her splendid | work.” Mrs. Coholan took advantage of the occasion to thank the teachers Pul place during the week of October 11 laski, a Polish soldier, joined Wash- tionary war and distinguished him- self in many of the important Mayor Paonessa will appoint a ommittee tomorrow to arrange for program commemorating ‘the eath of Brigadier General Casimir ki. The exercises will take nd will follow lines laid out for a ationwide observance. General Pu- ngton’s army during the Revolu- en- gagements. He died of injury sus- fered in the siege of Savannah. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED Al)s‘ ‘Ghe Colonial Plainville TONIGHT Music by THE MAJESTIC. ORCH. 8 to 12, Adm. 50 cents The Willett Corset Shop Leonard Bldg., 300 Main S:. Shop 210 — Tel. 6300 Specialists in Corset Fittings and Surgical Works. Be ment as soon as the senate dis- l)re\s F OI"\ P DECORATION DAY ./ Don’t Jet money bother you—a few dollars out of each pay is all you need here! program. CRASH SULT POR 87,000 | : | for their cooperation ~ and to by Edward Stmonian. Andrew Ha- |\ o ronember that their 1oy ¥ gopian and Frank Lattorulo. |t e Edward Fillion of this city has rate actions amounting to $7.000. | brought as the result of an automo- bile accident on New Britain avenue, | DANCE Edward Simonian, through his father, Peter, is bringing suit for $1,000; Andrew Hagopian, through | ARCADIA HALL :,or $1.000, unrd 1-; nk Lattorulo is | ilen, Serebl ringing suit for $5.000. : or Attorney Yale Sable represents SAT., MAY 25 tin H. Horwitz served the papers. s > 5 4 Attorney i btaten Wit to] | L momd Ditce By to 1ady more suits will be brought as the Winner At End of Series Admission 30¢ Edward Fillion of This City Sucd | i and last to the ¢ been made défendant in three sepa- West_Hartford, on April 14. FIRST OF SERIES OF FOUR his father, George, is bringing suit the plaintiff and Deputy Sheriff Mar- | PRIZE WALTZ result of the accident. Ladies I'ree 2 r Clarenc - Kumm rounded up several boys last night and they will be in juvenile court, for | breaking 26 windows in buildings | wnéd by Howard T. Sherman, Vest Main street 4 whe housefly has both compound | The |rm)|’)0||n'| W)(‘S ” B NEWINGTON TONIGHT which are used for sceing IMPERIAL ORCHESTRA only & few inches aw Don’t Forget to Register. Everybody Is Doing It. RALTO THEATER Now Plying HAROLD D in “spl and single cyes. ohjects 4897 Talking ¥ “ALIBI” TTNEAT SATURDAY “THE DESERT SONG™ You'il Imugh yourself hoarse fitted to one of our Cor- "= |lselettes with inside belt and - lknow what comfort is. Price 55 00 CHILDREN'S DRESSES From size 1 to 14 years of age. Beautiful new patterns, Just in. sl.%to 38.95 Prices Are You Ready for the Straw Hat Season 9 Bring your Panama or Straw Hat in for our special re- newing process. Factory trained experts operating modern equipment bring back the original life and color to your soiled hat. —And the cost is no more than ordinary cleaning. DON'T WAIT— NOW IS THE TIME The Modern Hat Shop 38 Church Near Main) Can you spare that out of each pay? If so, you can get mighty good clothes here, $42.50 down to $22.50. Come and dress like a bank president! 413 Mlin St. Near E. Main New Britain No Comaection With Any Other Store ia Connecticut, —PALACE— TOVAY “STARK MA| with H. B. WARNER and LOUISE FAZENDA HBORS" N TOMORROW “BELOW THE DEADLINE” A New Tipe of Undorworid Deamn with & Siellar Cast! with BARBARA \lflRTll K died a natural death. Jones says he does not intend to permit the sidetracking of his reso- lution by such a reference if he can prevent it, He wants a vote. ASKS BANKING INQUIRY Washington, May 24 (#)—Senator King, democart, Utah, introduced a resolution today to authorize the senate banking committee to inves- tigate the operation of the federal reserve system and te recommend to cure defects, if any should be found. $1,000 FORECLOSURE SUIT Mary A. Eddy of Bristol has been made ‘defendant in a foreclosure action ‘brought by Natale Totire of New Britain, a former Bristol resi- dent. It is claimed that the de- fendant failed to pay on a note for $1,000. Hungerford & Saxe repre- sents the plaintiff and Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz made service. Perfect Vitaphone House! CAPITOL GIRL SOOUT NEWS The drum corps will meet tonight at 6 o'clock for final rehearsal be- fore going to Hartford to play for the court of awards to be held there. The ptandards committee an- nounces that the annual fleld day will be held Saturday, June 15, at the armory, commencing at 2 o'clock. SWANSON GETS JUDGMENT Arthur J. Swanson. was given judgment to recover $250 damages |from Howard and Carl Douglass for injury to his car in an automobile collision by Judge Thomas J. Malloy of the court of common pleas yes- terday. All the men concerned in the judgment are from this city. Arcade J. Grise of Plainville’ was given judgment to recover $400 damages from Edward I. Dunn 0(1 Bristol for the wrecking of his car in a collision. TODAY and SAT. Now You Can li-r the Ghost by JOHN J.€. NUGENT BNELAINE STIRN! CARRINGTON«.. {S 7 P The Greatest 100% ALL TALKING Musieal Melodrama of the Vitaphone Acts HOBART BOSWORTH in “The Man Higher Up” A Dramatic skit , STRAND THE ALL TALKING-—ALL POWERFUL DRAMA' JACK GOLDIE “Prince of Clowss I.ETTER a Quramount ALL-TALKING Qicture VITAPHONE and VAUDEVILLE STR — TODAY AND and SAT.— SOUTH SEA Lovs! ___ VAUDEVILLE 1 NAT C. HAINES CO. in “Hello Mama” {Riley and Gale — The Cortellos — Carl MeCullmh AH SAN LU and BOY% Underworld! ™ A Stirring Romance of Daring Hearts! Seats Now Selling 3 Weeks Am] at $2.00 on Broadway! Here at Popular Prices! Your, Chance A2% Iu. AII Brisfig Brush Vuleanized in llbbot ,R,etlil Value 50c WEEK OF MAY 25th to JUNE 18t | With the Purchase of One Quart or Moreof Chi-Namel Kitch-N-Tnt “The New Finish” For Every Interior, Surface, Walls and Woodwork A guaranteed product. Spreads easier than paint. Finished ABBE HARDWARE CO. 405 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN Capitol Park 900 WETHERSFIELD AVE., HARTFORD OPENS TOMORROW NIGHT AND SUNDAY FOR THE SEASON Under New Management SOUVENIRS FOR ALL FREE OUTDOOR DANCING With Gurley’s Syncopators Gate Admission Ticket—10 Cents Good On Any Ride in Park New Amusements Under Comstruction