New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1929, Page 27

e s:l! : Cigeny ~:: -fl' ¥ i |93 ‘:?hn rah Padden, noted stage = star vavdeville headliner in “The de" and -many other vehicles, was the actress Judge Ben B[ Lind- } “saw” In his mind's-eye for the d dgs-mother of Betty Bronson in ionate Marriage” the thrill- and dramatic First National iss Padden has one of the im- iportant feature roles in Lindsey's 'drimatic message to modern society. h Padden for the last decade hag been an ornament—and a par- ticylarly active one—of the Ameri- c:: stage, a woman who has don2 myich to bring solid dramatic fare tothe vaudeville stage.” In the pic- YHR Miss Padden is the mother of Sally, played by Betty Bronson, who enfers into a gompaatonate mar- i with Donald Moore, acted by yoyng Richard Walling. Othep players in the brilliant cast are Alec B. Francis, Hedda Hopper, ArtWur Refikin, June Nash, William Welsh and. Edward Martindel, Erie C. Kenton directed. “SHAKEDOWN"” AT STRAND Occasionally there comes to the screen an unheralded picture that proves to be a knockout. Such a picture is Universal's talking film “The S8hakedown,” now showing &t the Strand theater today and Sat- ‘urday. The leading roles in the produc- tion are entrusted to two of the ‘acreen’s mest migtng voungsters, James Mul apd “Barbara’ Kent, The actingof lW two 18, at time: inspiring.” o The vaudeville bill is an excellent one and features five select acts with Charles and Grace Keating in “Their First Love”; DePeron Trio in an oddity; Wertner and Mary Ann in 'Musical Surprise: Bert Walton, the “Supreme Cynic”; and the Tillis 1a Rue Revue with Maryon Vadie and 8ix Syncopatérs, Beginning Sunday for four days the Strand will offer Willlam Haines in his new success “A Man's Man" in thrilling sound. VOSNESS ENROLS IN MARBLE ELITE Wins Migs Championship in Roogevelt Sthaol Gontest . Dominick Vosness, age 12, of 2i6 Chapman street is the champion marble _ skdoferiol the, Roosevelt ¥chool in' $fe current Herald-Fianior Achievement tournament. He very nearly became a member of the “13-in-one” club in a game against John Paulauskas for the latter shot first and * missed, Vosness' then knocked one marble out but stayed in the ring’ until he had scored 12 only missing on the 13th. When he nimed for the 13th everyone was si- Ient in the gallerf. One could hear & pin drop but Vosness missed. The referecs had a_tough job on their hands being hothered by some ©f the boys who were armed with pea shooters. However, the contest- anis in the aggregate were the best Mmarble players encountered in the tournament this year. As usual groups of six first play- ed eliiination games. Some of the group winners were Walter Zmyies- ki, 11, of 3) Austin_ street; Paul Kakanas, 11, of 266 Fairview stree Milton Squires of 23 Buena Vista wvenue; John Paulau 13, of 328 Church street. John Knapp, 10, of 413 East street and Vosness. Other zroup winners were Middleton, R. egley, Wenz, Lesiak and Zanuski. VACANT BUILDING BURNS * Manchester, June 7 (UP)—Fire believed caused by defective wiring today destroyed a vacant building that had been built two years ago on the site of a fire. The building had been used as.:an automobile tepair shop up to nine_months ago. Loss wan estimated 4t $1,500 by the bwner, Wilburt Messier, —PALACE— TODAY and TOMOEROW 2—FEATURES—3 o the modern girl swcrificed at the arriage altar? Will marriage ys @ Just what it was ‘ome lh-u-uul ears age? Or is woman awakening te & mew kind of marriage? Nee " awl ALEC B. FRANCIS Alve TIM_ McCOY _in the days of gold SAT—3 ACTS VAUDRVILLE THE TROJANS . . ARE.COMING 2 l"il'!""" |'l!|| in‘nnl.! l; |.n “CAPTIVE WOMAN" AT CAPITOL The exotic beauty of the South Seas i8 brought to the screen in vivid manner “in First National's “His Captive Woman" which is at the Capital theater now. Adapted from the Donn Byrne story, *“Changeling,” this dramatic story has its locale in the night clubs of New York and on the dreamy islands of the South Seas. It is: a' George Fitzmaurice pro- duction in which Dorothy Mackaill and Milton Sjlls are co-featured The company spent many weeks on the more remote islands of the Hawailan group with only natives playing in support of the featured players. Beginning Sunday for four days the Capitol will offer the thrilling all talking melodrama *Speakeasy” with an all star cast. PRISONER WITH ONE ARM MUST PAY $29 OWED 10 CITY Jahn Gazda Ordered to Clean Slate | on ‘Fines Imposed in Police Court, John Gazda, 28, of 153 Alden streét, was before Judge Stanley Traceski in police court today on the charge of violation of probation and was ordered to pay $29.90 which is due on fines and costs imposed on two previous appear- ances in February and April. There is also a suspended jail sentence of 60 days hanging over him. Gazda, who hag but one arm, has a long police record and of late he ! has been drinking hard, according to the evidence. He worked one week for the park department after having failed to obtain his former Job at’ the Corbin Screw factory. Officer William J. McCarthy arrest- ed him last night. Nicholas Kalos, 21, of 11 Beatly #treet, charged with non-support, failed ‘to present himself in court and a bond posted by Peter Perakos was forfeited, with the understand- | ing, however, that if he is in court tomorrow the forfeiture will be crased and the case reopened. Attorney lawrence Golon told the court he was retained in the e and he was surprised that Kalos did not appear. Kalos is a | part time employe of the street de- partment of the city and claims his wife ejected him from their home this week. After court had adjourned, Kalos reported and was surprised to learn that he was late. Assistamt Prose- cuting Attorney W. M. Greenstein suid he would have {he case re- opened Iomorr.u. 2 Yale “Tap Day” Flayed By Alumni Weekly | New Haven, June 7 (® — Yale's | historic “tap day" is described in 'I|r' Yale alumni weekly today wus “a barbarous practice of the 0Id>r‘ and more primitive Yale college, and as one that should go into the discard along “uh other “outworn Yale tradition: “Tap day” is a day set aside an- nually for the election of members of senior societies from the Junior class. The selected men are slapped between the shoulders by the sen- fors composing the existing mem- bership. The alumni weekly says that the situation at Yale calls for new senior societies which will elect members on the basis of merit and that the choice of mem- bers at present is not made on a basiz of undergraduate distinction or leadership, but on a basis of formation of social groups. Mis A miscellancous shower was given In honor of Miss Anna Valentine daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Valentine of South Main street, last evening at fhe home of Mrx. M. §. Valentine of Carlton street. Miss Valentine will be married on June 17 at St. Joseph's church fo Id- ward Tanguay of Stanley street. TO HAVE FLAG SRCISES Worthy Temple, Pythian Sisters, | vill hold its annual flag exercises this evening at Judd's hall. The' Blue Lantern Plainville On Bristol Road at Davitt’s Crossing Dining-Dancing Souvenirs for Patrons ' NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 192, —— | EVANSTON AROUSED| ONNEGRO QUESTION Prom May Be Abandoned—15 Colored Students Are Banned FEvanston, Tll, June 7 (@ — The junior prom, chief social event of the Evanston township high school's commencement season, was threat- ened today becouse of a difference of opinion as to whether 15 negro students hould be permitted to ut- tend. i J There are 700 mémbers of the junior and senior classes eligible to attend the function. Thomas Lord, president. of the Evanston Country club at whose clubhouse the prom was planned to be held June 14, in- formed school authorities that the clubhouse would not be available if the negroes were to he present. Officers of the two classes, school officials and Mrs. Julian Goodhu president of the Parent-Teachers’ association, have urged the negro students not to insist on attending. Mrs. Goodhue told them that a spe cial affair, exclusively for them, would be arranged. Juanita Beck, one of the negro students, told Mrs. Goodhue that the negroes “resent an attempt to di criminate against us socially and will not accept a special affair.” Class presidents and the social chairmen of the two cjasses met 10- day to decide whether the prom +hould be definitely abandoned. OFFIGIALS ENDORSE REPARATIONS PACT (Continued from First Page) lied demands. J. P. Morgan of the United States went home as soon as he was sure an agreement had been reached, while Sir Josiah Stamp, who bore the brunt of all the work in the British delegation | after the death of lord Revels | stroke, followed Mr. Morgan's ex- ample. He went te sea to recu- perate his almost exhausted forces and is now making a cruise in his private yacht. Recommends Reduction Paris, June 7 (A—The - experts’ report to the reparations commi sion unanimously recommends re- duction of the reparations annui- ties during the next 37 years from 2,500,000,000 gold marks (approxi mately $60,000,000) to an average of 2,050.000,000 gold marks (approxi- | mately $492,000,000). It recommends annuities of l |700.000,000 gold marks (approxi- | mately $408,000.000) for the last 22 years subject to the profits of the international bank to be created under the reparations agreement and an grrangement for amortiza. tion in which the creditor ‘powern will parth A J % cited The report upon the follow- ing advantagés: Decreasing the bur- den for Gertmany: faking of the reparations question ‘out of politic: putting it into'an organization of or- derly business; the. elimination of outside organizations that exercise a control in Germany and, the early | mobilization of a considerable part of the first 37 annuities to give the creditor powers important sums | avallable for the reduction of thelr own interlor debts, The annuities are divisible Into postponable and non-postponable parts, but there is no distinction in the report between the part of the ! annuities applicable to reparations and the part attributed to payments of the creditors’ war debf. }roreign You'il 1ydney You'll Thrill! You'll Love It! CABINET SELECTED, SEALS TURNED OVER (Continued from First Page) First commissioner of works—George Lansbury. Minister of health—A. Greenwood. Minister of labor—Miss Margaret Bondfiel Minister of agriculture—Noel Bux- ton, President of the board of educa- tion—Sir C. Trevelyan. President of the board of trade— | William Graham, Seals Handed Over + Windsor, Eng., June 7 (®—The » ceremony of handing over the of office by members of the government, enough under ordinary circum- stances, but acquiring unusual inter- est because of the peculiar condi- tions neccssitated by King George %, took place at Windsor Castle afternoon. . Jowitt Joins Party london, June 7 (M—An official labor pa announcement toda said that . A, Jowitt, a distin guished member of the bar who w elected to the new parliament by the Preston division as a liberal, had joined the labor party. 1t was generally understood that he would be appointed attorney general in the cabinet which is be- ing formed by Ramsay MacDonald. Mr. Jowitt called on the new prime minister at No. 10 Downing street this afternoo King's Counsel for Years The labor party recruit has been a king's counsel since 1922, He was a member of parliament as a labor- ite from the Hartlepools division in 1922-24. Speculation on Cabinet Tondon, June 7 composition of th net of Prime Mini Donald was discl Associated Press in official quarters, Iive appointments listed as certain. They wer J. H. Thomas, lord privy seal, a post of little duty which would al- low him fo be minister in charge of unemployment. He was secretary of state for the colonies in the former MacDonald government. Arthur Henderson. minister affairs. Henderson home secretary in the first government and has becn pr of the labor and socialist tional since 1926, Phillip Snowden, chancellor of the hequer, replacing Winston Churchill. He was chancedllor in new labor cabi- to the for was bor nt PERFECT VITAPHONE HOU CAPITOL public | ¢ impressive | (A—Much of the | labor | were | interna- | the first MacDonald government. John R. Clynes, home secretary. He was lord privy seal in the 1924 government, George Lansbury, first commis- sioner of public works. He was for- merly editor of the Daily Herald, chief labor organ, hree Other Possibilities In addition appointments of three s were regarded as virtually in. They were: Sir John Sankey, to - the hig chancellorship, Sir John relinquish- ing his lifetime post of lord justice of appeal. William Allen Jowitt, K. C.. attor- ney general. He was elected M. P. from Preston as a liberal. The Her- ald today announced he had joined the labor party. Viscount Chelmsford, secretary of state for India. He was former vice- roy of India and first lord of the dmiralty. The following were con probabilities for other offices: Artttir Greenwood, who was under- secretary for health in the last labor government to become minister of health; William Graham, former financial secretary of the treasury to become president of the board of trade; Tom Shaw, former minister of labor to become minister for war; Wedgwood Benn, who abandoned the liberals in 1927, to become first lord of the admiraity elyan o resume of education. In addition M fleld, who was parliamentary secro- tary to the min 1924 government almost certainly will receive some post of cabinet position. She will be the first wom- an to achieve that honor. Stir On Appointment In all the prospective idercd Sir Charles Trev- again the ministry has that of William Jowitt, labor proselyte from liberal ranks, re- turned to parliament with Jowitt last week was Tom Shaw, probable war ministry appointee and an out and out laborite. The liberal papera today, tid there had been an alliance in | Preston between him and Show to 1pport each other and charged that a mixed vote had elected both. Jowitt is a widely known barris- ter. It was [ siderably v of better lawyers. This lack was one of the principal difficulties of Mr. MacDonald in the formation of ‘his 1924 government, Prospective appointment of Arthur Henderson to replace §ir Austen Chamberlain in the foreign office brought to the fore a name already Iy known in the United States and International circles. has been an outspoken advocate of the ideals of Woodrow Wilson. Henderson Hartford Speaker During an American visit in 1925 strengthen his adopted Today and Sat. Continuous ear the Voices of saron STLLS ¢, vororyMACKAILL a New beautiful i > brought back to justice. VITAPHONE TALKING PICTURE! with thriling Sound R\ STRAND Beginning SUNDAY Don’t. Miss the LAST DANCE at the - Newington Grange _ TONIGHT IMPERIAL ORCHESTRA FIREW “The Toonerville Trolley” 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 York cop and the convict he ORKS —“Bicycle Races”—Bombs DANCING LAKE CO MPOUNCE Bristol, Conn. SATURDAY NIGHT, JUNE 8 SUNDAY—June 9 CONC ERTS SPECIAL PROGRAMS By The NEW DEPARTURE BAND s Margaret Bond- | of labor in the , appoint- | ments none has created the stir as | speaking of Jowitt's defection | believed he would con- | 'ty which has felt sorely the need ! Henderson | {he experienced some difficulty with a Hartford, Conn., speaking engage- ment, where objection was raised to his supposed radical views. After considerablg discussion he finally ad- dressed the Foreign Policy associa- tion there. He may be expected io | work for a secure and lasting agres- | ment between the United States and Great Britain. Sir John Sankey is known widely for his views on nationalization ot certain injustrial properties, an is- | sue which, if stressed too greatly by STRAND TODAY and SAT. A Talking Thriller! ray KEATI “Their First ln\!"' RY A\\ — e | o M NEXT THURS. IN PER! WILLIAM DESMOND The Movie Star 391 401 MAIN ZING THAT QUALF LAMBb 38c FANCY FORES....Ib 28¢ for Roast or Bake VEAL...'..lbzzc To Stuff or Pot Pie rom('....‘. b. 24c R \" CUT NATIV GARDEN SPINACH v 10¢€ (WE BAKE ¥ You in the H Bread. taste of Baked 1} Noy Pound Mohican Fresh Baked Moh. Fresh Baked WHIPPED CREAM Shortcake 2 5 c | Biscuits 2 doz. Rolls Best Meadow Brook BETTER IN N(I\\' AT I'I'.\ Rll.\T——\(l ED FRESH EGGS 3 doz Laconia, | Frank was elected State Funeral | today at IS ALWAY! ARDING OF ¥ POUND CAKE Ib. 25¢ LAYER CAKES ea. 25¢ | re CAKES, Assorted the MacDonald ministry at the out- |meeting. John C. Hennesy of sct may bring it into quick conflict [lows Falls, Vt., with liberals und conservatives. The ministers will not actually as- sume office until morning, from King George the seals of lhtir[lrealun-n offices. was named vice president and J. V. Wool 4 Portsmouth, N. H. second vies tomorrow | president. G. H. Stoughton of Clares will receive {mont, N. H., was elected secretarye after when they RETIRED BROKER DEAD © Jamestown, R. 1. June 7 UM = ndolph Brandt, 74, ‘retired - New Hewings of Augusta, Me. York broker, died here today. He president of the Tri- |was a native of Brookiyn and had Directors' association |lived here since his retirement in the organization's annual | 1926, ROARING Traffic—subways——terminals—Madison Sq. Garden fight—Belmont Park races ~Night life—Bootleggers FORTIE The Mad Tumuit of a Great City— Voices of milling mobs—hustle and bustle of Times Sq.—Breezy talk of Broadway—You see and hear this living spectacle of the greatest metropolis in the world i SR | U RTAKERS | N. H., Jun i PEAKEAS FOX MOVIETONE 1009, DIALOG FEATURE at the CAPITOL Beginning SUNDAY MOHICAN 8’ MARKET NEW BRITAIN BEST MARKET AND BAKERY Strikingly Low Prices Saturday in Quality Foods ©een Y FOOD PRODUCT | MN TH '"HRONG RKLTINC T CONSIDERATION AT THE MOHICAN . . . . TH 9 K-END LOW TOMORROW IN THEIR SAFE, FRESH CUT MEATS—CLOSELY TRIMMED—THEY SATISFY AGR OF FINFST PRIME RIB RO.\S'I‘ VEAL Ib24¢ BEEF Ill 38(: OM 7 TO 11 A, M. LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS FRESH CUT NDER RACK STEAK FRESH GROUND HAMBURG 2 bbs. ...... 35¢ Y ROASTING CHICKENS . b. 48¢ BRIGHT STO( NEW POTATOES 59¢ 15-Lh, Pec ‘Mohican Fresh Baked Bread FOUR EXTRA SPEC[A[S HERE will find a pleasing difference is Pure Frosh— lavor — Quality White Retailing at a E TO GOOD AN- 7] TARE H EDUCED PRICES RE AN EXTRA'SUPP A TION TO Ri . AT THE K 3 D PRIC {NEW PURE STRAWBERRY JAM Freshly Made, Pull Pound Jar Reduced 1o . RE UMRERTO PURE OLI\'E OlL ationally Known As the Finest Made 49 c ve Olive Ol ' Mohican MACARONI and SPAGHETTI Our Own Brand and Extra Qu 5c 25¢ each ull pt. tin reduced to 10¢ 2 4. EDC BUTTERIb45¢ s RReal Presh Grass Summer Butter Flavor - 27c New \n;r;u;;—s_z_e i 15_c s 99¢ OUR FINE ISH MADY Cottage Cheese ... $1.09 SEE OUR WONDERFUL DISI’LAY 5..25¢/ 3. 10c! New Texas NIONS Long Green CUCUMBERS . solid Head Sc Rich Mild | Cheese . of Fresh Pruits and Vegetables At Our Blg Fruit Department—And These Big Values. . 0. 29C 2. 35¢ large Suukist | LEMONS Swect Calif. ORANGES Yellow Ripe BANANAS Green or Wax BEANS e 10€ R . O :mfl':“ll l'l“\z for 35c JELLO—in 2l flavors CHALI BLU Fres HAD .......Th 22c RO} 'S TOMATO SOUP .. onmzv Pokoe ‘I'I'A . » l 2c 3 cans 88 5 1b pkg. 8 r ] . 3 pkge. 25 2 cans 27¢ 3 Ibs 19¢ Fresh Native MACKEREL ...... Use Our Free and Safe Parking Space HIL lll.Al OF STORE