New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1929, Page 10

gty e hllnlfl S o e S Ooties oherwwe ImAteated theatrical Batires S5d reviews ta thie snlume are | ier by erem agemries fae the o SSHAKEDOWN” AT STRAND A corking talk-film opened at * ‘@e Strand theater today for the 3 of the week. It is “The | R m.wn.-- a Universal offering | po-starring handsome young James + Murray and adorable Barbara Kent. | Willlam Wyler directed it from a | story by Charles A. Logue. 1 A good human story, plot twists fhat make for suspense and sur- | prise. well modulated and forceful | dialogue and a high type of acting | combine to make this picture out of the ordinary. * The vaudeville program offers the Tillis and La Rue Levue with Maryon Vadie's Syncopated Six in #Beneath the Apple Tree;” De Peron %rio in “Surprises;” Charles and race Keating in “Their First Love;" Earl Lewis and Co. “Syn- eopators;” and Bert Walton “The Supreme Cynic” and Co. in songs and chatter. . Beginning Sunday for four days the Strand will present Wil Haines In thrilling sound in * $an’s Man,” his new success. SCAPTIVE WOMAN " The exotic beauty Beas is brought to vivid manner in “His Captive Woman" which comes to the Capitol theater today for 3 Qays. AT CAPITOL of the South * Adapted from the Donn Byrne story, “Changeling.” this dramatic #tory has its locale in the night . elubs of New York and on the > @reamy islands of the South Seas. - It is & George Fitzmaurice pro- @uction in which Dorothy Mackaill ‘snd Milton Sills are co-featured. The Mplny spent many weeks on the more remote islands of the Hawaiian zuu with only natives playing in #$upport of the featured players. Beginning Sunday the will offer tHe all dialoguc thriller *Bpeakeasy” with New York city falking and featuring an all star 3 - KBRYKOWSKI GETS Capitol " TENDAYS IN JAL Hdnmits Yiolating Liquor Law in Silwer Street Store ‘Boleslaw Korykowski of 15 Silver Street, this city, pleaded guilty 1 eourt today to the charge of ition of the liyuor Jaw'in a stpre 81110 Silver strect, And waw sen- to jall for 60 days. He was ) the court as a fourth offender 'Snd was represented by Attorney g M. Ginsburg. : Vincent Terni, who was fined $75 @nd costs In police court on the ‘eharge of evading responsibility, had nt suspended on payment of ooMs. Terni was driving an auto- _fasbile truck when it struck a poie @8 Mar street and he drove away Withoyt making known his identily ’ 8nd gave notice that the wires were He was represented by “Judge F. B. Hungerford and was in 4 on an appeal from the dec- ~eislon of the police court. 7 Loufs Ruczkowski of Gilbert street . was given a suspended jail sentence ®C 30 days on the charge of breuch ®f the peace and assault and placed | ©n probation for one year, " - Because of thc cheapness of @omdtic labor in Greece, house- | " wives refuse to use houschold labor. Saving devices. —PALACE— FRIDAY and SATURDAY Is the modern girl sacrificed nt the altar? Will merriage alwiys " with BETTY BRONKON sad ALEC B. FRANCIS HAVE YOUR SHOES SHINED BY Lectro Shine New Modern Method of Sht Uadies' and Gentlemen's Shoes. By Electricity A BLTTER SHIND IN LESS TIME THE MODERN HAT SHOP 38 Church St (Near Main) | | THE STRAND HARTFODR NOW PLAYING ! WILLIAM i Il SN { Judge Lindsey's book, the screen in | First National's | githough he communicated with the | Connecticut Light & Power company | = PR 33 &"/ > 5 v =t asnertive amusemes? cempany PALACE THEATER H. encken, editor of American Mercury, was one of those who came out flat-footedly against Judge Ben B. Lindsey's proposal that society should countenance the companionate marriage idea, which is the theme of the First National picture, “Companionate Marriage.” at the Palace theater, tomorrow and Saturday with Betty Bronson, Alice B. Irancis, Richard Walling, Hedda Hopper, rah Padden, Edward ! Martindel and others in the cast. | publication of upon which the film 13 based, Mr. Mencken said in an interview: Soon after the “I sce nothing but folly in the companionate marriage proposal. Judge Lindsey is a completely earn- | est man but T believe that his propa- ganda is harmful, d, what s worse, vain. Virtual everything that he advocates already is ac- complished.” Is that what Judge Lindsey's idea of companionate marriage is? See | the motion picture and find out for vourself. Judge Lindsey helped write the story and supervised the | filming. ST, JOHN'S ALUMNI | School Days at Danvers, Mass, Will Be Recalled Conn t alumni of St. John's | Acudemy at Danvers, Mass.. will hoid a reunion banquet, tomorrow nigat at 8:15 o'clock at the Hotel Bond, Hartford, and will make their first | definite attempt to organize an |alumni association after 25 years of | | scholastic existence. i Tomorrow night's mecting was ar- ranged in preparation for the gen- cral alumni gathering on the school lawns at Danvers, June 14 and 15. Dr. Daniel E. 8hea of Hartford, will be toastmaster, and the speakers w include, Brother Edmund, headmaster of the school; William H. McLaughlin, president of alumni and president of the hoard of tralle of Stoncham, Mass.: Wil- liam R. Borry, superintendent of | | schools at Ware, Mass., and former president of the alumni; Rev. James | I, Travis of St. Joseph's Cathedra) parish. Other guests will includ Brother Samuel. director of v | cent's school. Brooklyn, Brother Benjamin €. F. X. Mary's college, Baltimore, M1 ; Brother Giles, C. . X.. of St. Jo- scph's Novitiate, Peabody. s The alumni of St. John's includos many local men, including Rhein- hard J. Bardeck. Henry T. Bray, Jo- seph C. Fitzpatrick, William J. Ken- Prosper Lac Thomas . George Mzhon, Pat- McMahon, William P. 8. Mc- Mahon, J. Michael Sexton Thons |A. Schilling, Harold W. Smith, George R. Smithwick, Frederick W. | Green, Joseph T. Moran and others. | READ HERALD CLASS| D ADS | ‘ FOR BEST RESULTS ] | ST ————— | —— Can You Imagine? He Took a Course in “HOW 10 SUCCEED" Lessonst T0 HAVE REUNION | | wiil return to her home on Hawk {country during her two years there |studied fand lovers of operatic music {beeome well acquainted with her. - NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE &, 192, _ To Be Near Parents In This City MISS LEONORA LACAVA Returning from Operatic Triumphs in Italy. Miss Leonora Lacava, daughter of |and although she was urged by her and Mrs. James Lacava who. | paphger to stay in Italy she decided As a special ince her debut in opera in 1927, has |1y Jeave for Amer | distinction the last night of the per- sung in scveral productions in It: | ] formance was designated in her hon- street, this city, Monday. She is at|or ang at one time she appeared ea on the stexmship Conte Bian- | jone and sang the songs that won 3MONO: HPIY, . |her so much popular favor with Miss Lacava has won unusual dis- |,y gjences in Italy. She was called : B NG 08 : She has in her possession letters her successes. She was the prima | 2 | from some of the most prominent donna in the operas “Lucia Di Lam- | F0/ Soe of 1€ RO Pror mermoor,” “Barber of Scville” i (i vy wishing her suc- [cess in Amer “Don Pasquale” by Donizat Accounts in some of the and ading, Miss Lacava was born in Meriden ITtalian periodicals proclaim her in but lived in this city practically all {the most flattering terms and her |her life until she took up the study | : : services have been in demand by the | of music. She wad educated in the leading opera companies in Italy.|schools of this city, including the She had traveled in every Sritain high school, end at the Boston Conservatory have [of Music. Ot one time she studied |under Professor Milano, world fa- mous artist, in Italy, and for several wn | years fook special courses in study ain, ' in New York city. part of the | New Despite her success Miss 1. has been drawn to her home anxioty to be with her family d;zav'l O(/"}(;le'i RCH Prescrver Shoes retain their leadership because they give the fashionable woman everything she demands in footwear . . . brilliant styling in the New York and Paris manner . . . exclusive health and comfort features that keep the feet young . , . inbuilt quality that keeps the shocs shapely afld trim until they are worn out. Sloan’s Smart Shoes 64 WEST MAIN STREET OPP. BURRITT HOTEL IT’S GOOD STUFF.... Bottled in bond . . . has a kick that will with thriliing Sound At The STRAND Begianing SUNDAY —DANCE— —at— THE COLONIAL ainville WED, JUNE Under the Auspices of THE SONS OF ITALY e Awarded as a ot Prize Music By . Harmeny Boys' Augmented Orchestra Adm. 50 cents ! 9 lift you right out of your seat . . . You see and hear the roar of a great city . New York. Thundering subways—rush- ing traffic—busy terminals—the sporting world—Madison Sq. Garden—the blood- thirsty clamor of 20,000 fight fans— Broadway! Racketeers plying their trade in under- ground palaces of drink. Color—speed— glamour! You'll have a hangover of thrills and a amazement at SPEAKEASY FOX-MOVIETONE 150% DIALOG FEATURE Begins SUNDAY at the - CAPITOL R es Up areer In lhly . 8he is planning to continwe her operatic carcer in this country and it is expected that she will consider offers to take part in operas in New York so that she will be near her parents. % Her sister, Miss Angela Lacava, is the only praclicing woman -attorney in this city. ROTARIANS ELECT DYSON PRESIDENT Rev. William H. Alderson Turss Over Gavel fo Jeweler George H. Dyson, charter mem- ber and one of the founders of the New Britain Rotary club, was elect- cd president of the club at the an- nual meeting at noon today, suc- ceeding. Rev. William H. Alderson whose term has expired. Other of- ficers were elected as follows: Viee Fresident, Henry P. Washburn; sec- retary, William H. Day; treasurer, Anson A. Mills; directors, Willlam H. Crowell and John C. Loomis. The members were treated to jars of honey donated by Leroy Reddick. ¥rank W. Holmes of the Commer- cial Co., was admitted as a new |member with the classification of “land developer.” In welcoming Mr. Holmes into the club Rev. Mr. Alderson called- at- tention to the fact that Rotary now has become active in 47 countties in the United States. Herman 8. Hall, director of the state trade school, was called upon to introduce E. L. Bowman, state di- rector of vocational education; suc- ceeding F. J. Trinder. Mr. Bowman stated that the New Britain trade school was the first in Connecticut and the first genuine trade school in the United States. Pointing out George K. Macauley, former vice president of the New Britain Lumber Co., he said Mr. Macauley owned the first house built by trade school boys anywhere in the United States. Gus Boynton, director of the Meriden school, was on the teaching staff of the New Britain school and thereby was on the staff of the first trade school in the country, he¢ added. He said the cffort to secure liber- ty 150 years ago was tirough self- government; for the past 15 or 20 years it is through self-education. No longer do people expect teach- ers to do the teaching, they now ex- pect students to do the learning: it is the teacher's job to know how successfully to impart what knowl- edge he or she has. Out of the 1251 boys who have | graduated from the New Britain school from 79 to 95 per cent are working at the trades they learncd in school, the director explained. He emphasized the functions of the state trade school as outlined in yesterday's Herald and said it was the function of the school to trata boys and girls into productive citi- zens, | cooki heal added to are notice what a difference in tablespoon sugar, 10 minutes in this The wonderful thi food so tasteful and enough. Use a dash of pepper elicious sugar. The ' Show the cl_fildren "how to like vegetables The appetizing wonder of a dash of sugar added to the water while cooking A NEw way has been discovered by four famous authorities to hel, cially carrots and spinac and so healthful. A dash of granula the water in which these vegetables cooked, makes an entirely different and more appealing thing of them.” SR These experts point out that the addi of sugar in correct amounts, and m’:-‘a of only a little water in cooking, enhances and develops the piquant vegetable [ adds a freshness of flavor both to vegetables that are :lis‘:l :I vfl:‘o‘mmdmtouc:lm} ':'t:'yn E‘l:,‘ two new recipes and os. Just . flavor the sugar makes, BUTTERED CARROTS—Cook five or six medium-size carrots tender in boiling water to which a dash of sugar has been added. Slice and reheat in a pan 'ui? 2 teay) butter dressing. ‘about ltr a8 a flavorer is that it makes tl sugar in and meats. Most foods are more delic Sugar Institute. Process Server Is Adept at Disguise Chicago, Jume § (UP)—John J. Oros, process server in the Guit- ed State marshal's office, always dresses the part when he pusses cut the slips of papor. Recently Oro was called upon to scrve a large number of sub- poenas in the Gold Coust, sum- moning millionaires in the Cap- lain Streeter aquatter case. He donned a stylish suit and oquipped himself with gardenia, spats, a stick. In p pase- board box in the rear meat of his lmousine was & Tuxedo to nse +f he had to work after ¢ p. m. He had good luck and got rid of the subpoenas in record time. Then he was sent to pass out some documents in Chicago Heights, a suburb . where sang- sters have headquartoers. Always-eyual to the ‘occasion. Oros retained the gardenia, the cane, wore a light natty suit and 4 new straw hat. but beneath the snappy three button coat was a bullet-proof vest. 0LD TINERS PUTT FOR STATE T Senior Goll Tourney Held at Shuttle Meadow Club - About 60 members of thesConnec- ticut State Senior Golf association teed off this afternoon for the an- nual one-day 18-hole tournantent at the Shuttle Meadow club, the play- crs representing mnearly every coua- try club in the state. Holding honors as scnior player of the tournament, in which no man under 55 years of age is eligible, is L, H, Barnum of New Haven, 74 years old. Jt was expected that play wouid continue through the afternoon hours, concluding about 5 o'clock. Tournament arrangements were in charge of R. D. Bryde, secretary of the association. Play got under way late and no scores were available at press time. National Director Speaks Here June 14 Officers and directors of Chambers of Commerce in New Britain, Mid- dletown, Meriden, Plainville, South- ington and Bristol will be guests of Judge W. C. Hungerford, national councillor of the United States ' Chamber of Commerce, at a lunch- con at the Burritt hotel June 14. At this time Leonard 8. Horner, presi- dent‘of the Niles-IBement-Pond Co., and newly elected national director of the United States Chamber, will vigit New Britain. Mr. Horner will speak at the luncheon on the future program of the national chamber. children like the vors. and it increases the of butter, 1 level salt. Let the carrots simmer t children and adults will eat cooking most vegetables, fruits nourishing with and Vitaphone and Vaudeville STRAND JAMES MURRAY and BARBARA KENT — VAUDEVILL TILLIS and LARUE REVUE You Will Thrill to the Spell of This TODAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Governor Trumbull will b one of |and Anve M. Valstive of 445 Sowtt the guests, Main street; Milby M. Hancask of 31 i £ Fairview street. and Gjadys M. Hea, MARRIAGE INTENTIONS nehers of the mme addrem. Applications for marriage Hoenses have heen received at the office of | More than 35.000 pamsenger auto. the town clerk as followa: Edward|mobiles wer: imported inte Aus. A. Tanguay of 1316 Stanley atreet, | tralia iast year. VYVvYywwY PS XXX IIIXIXZ (IXIXIIIXIIX Limes and fruit juices with a dash of Jamaica ginger— the fumous favoe of DIAMOND DRY GINGER ALE The tang that tantalizes—for 60 yesrs a favorite with Connecticut families of distinction! ] of pure fruit juices, pute Jamaica gin- ger, aged and mellowed for two whole yeats. Pale dry, wholesome, sparkling —it is & drink foe.all ages, foe all hours! It aids digestion— it contains Write us for hostess recipe book tell- ing of new drinks, fuit cockails, sal- ads and desserts made with Diamond Ginger Ale. . e ¥TiCeni woac _ DismondDryand Dismond Golden NewRecipes snd Drinkssobe _ Ginger Ale come in the big Four-glass - brosdcast every Fridey. Limen ~ Family Size Bottle; in the Home Pack in on stations WTIC and —six regular size bottles; if splits— ZDRCg,fi‘,:‘:z the half pint botde for individual guest service, to serve Diamond Ginger Ale. DIAMOND GINGER ALE CO. Waterbury, Connecticut PERFECT VITAPHONE HOUSE CAPITOL Hear tbe Voices of _ saron STLLS ~¢ - voronyMMACKAILL «HIS CAPTIVE Come down to the Black- and-Tan cafe. Wine! Song! Kisses from the lips of a New York murderess. Then back to Broadway, where a sen- sational murder trial re- veals the love secrets of a New York cop and the beautiful convict he brought back to justice. TODAY-FRI.-SAT. Continuous E with Maryon Vadie’s Syncepated Six Bert Walton De Perea Trie Charles and Grace Keating Wertner and Mary Ann UNDERWEAR Liberal Cut, Exclusive Patterns. Ideal for Summer Wear