New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1929, Page 16

WH nlls'! u!!lpnli e IIL.. | K H ) ' “! |....‘.:~ | utems-atnorwier. stsmtns.. heqtrions setios and roviows 18 i soreme are Wrtie t srew sgmeeie fer (e rwesrtive smessmest Sempass. L +*SPEAKEASY” AAT CAPTTOL -Mthengh the Fox Movietone pro- d ction, “‘Speakeasy” is ‘an all-talk- | picture, there’are many tuneful i mmenu turnished : by ‘virtue: of Sharon Lynn's vecal talents and | Henry B. Walthall's piano playing which are important parts in the re- ldting of the story. A great deal of the action takes place in one of New York's world farious thirst qtieRchii mm:: n:: T Mids Lyon peitrays The o er-of: & nterfaifer. affa” Waitmhr-} takes the role of Fuzzy, piano-play- eryin the same “joint.” iThere are several decidedly new | twists to the story and the singing of Miss Lynn and the piano playing | of Mr. Walthall are woven into two | highly dramatic episodes which are | nérve-tingling when they reveal on | the screensef the'Capitoltheater. . | @n Thurgday the. Capttol “will of 16t the Vitaphene® prodiction: “The, Divjne Lady” withsCor{bne qr\m‘h | an an alf star”whet w o next: suMny “Thru Different Eyes” will be.presented with Edmund Lowe ang Warner Baxter. | WILLIAM HAINES AT STRAND | 'William Haines, star of “Excess | Raggage,” “Brown of Harvard.” and : other recent hits, returns to me an in a distinctly d"(ere'm t ofZrole in “A Man's Man,’ ro- Goldwyn-Mayer's™ flllgflpfion’ of Mfetvéd. the” pnfiohic Parick Kearney's famoug’stage.hit, whjch is now at the Strand theater 49’8 sound synchronized production. \The new story, dmcneg by Jameén . whorplitegtod*, Eiyoest Bagy, " and, e 0 wlnr Co\erea ‘Wagon, s a lilting Satire on Hollywood. with Haines as . & ‘yeuth with a correspondence " school complex, and . Josephine, #n. who layed opposjtd him: 1 88 Baggage” as hid aweetheart, ‘movie star aspirations. They get ed. and then the fun is fast, " furious. Phe vaudeville plgham atters Fatry Waiman and his ‘Debatantes, A :8usical aggregation of ten versa- tilgimaids of music with Harry 'gj- playing a mean violin: A Lugllle D-\'%b . Wige:” The.! ¥ !t'"ly *Boys red hot boys;" Grace Edler 's a Great Girl; in “The Law Must be .x and Jules \ nning Thursday r.the ‘Strand wilf offer the “person alappearance movie star Willlam Desmond vaudeville skit: “The Right The phatopisy/ , featuve: will Molly and Me with Belle Ben- ‘singipg. and talking. VO regular business meeting L(' athan Hale Chapter Order of lay will be held this evening. 'ruuun- dance will be held in t; ic temaple Ji June 25 the worked. June 21 delegates viill attend the mto ve at New Have Ostrowski of 346 High Kreel ned te the police yesterday age dowe ta her flowel bed by ingten school’ boys.’ Jphn. Monkiewicz of 150 Booth strest is spending the week in Stam- ford. M. Taylor, son of the late George L.-Taylor, pastor of-the jodist” church in this city in 1864-65, was a visitor in this clty ay. He is.now living io York city. where A is émpldyed m the preof. reading department of the Neif York World. He cameshgre to, view the Masonic temple.’ His fath-' er jeined Harmony lodge when he lival here. The son is alsp ¢-memy | ber;of Masonic order. k Twain Muller’'s new 10c cigar vt. ayar 2 Fyed Skomers, 23, of I\m\mgton. suffered an injury to his right arm while working on, a concrete mixer this: forenoon and was taken to New Britain General hospital. Frank Stawski of 168 Curtis street reparted to the police today that his coat. containing his operator's li- cenbe was lost or stolen on Park ;troet near Stanley street this morn- ng.. Miss Lila E. Russell, daughter of Mr.-and Mrs, Edward 1. Russell of 30 Cambridge street, a student at Troy Conference Academy, is visit- ing. relatives at Windsor. The common council committee invéstigating the dumping ground situation in the city will meet at 8 o'clock tonight to prepare a report for action by the council at the June meeting. Artistically decorated _wedding eakes are a Hoffmann's specialty|— | advt. | the California S8hows, Inc., | the ‘young -artist. AT THE PALACE All of the feverish excitement and hysteria that accompanies a “bull drive” on the Wall street stock market has been captured in George Bancroft's new starring pic- ture for Paramount. “The Wolf of Wall Street,” coming to the Palace tomorrow only. To accomplish this, Paramount went to unusual lengths in cast as- sembly and.set.constpuction..The in- tegior of the. New..York. Stock.ex- ShBnge was, duicatedain’détail: for oiie” of the major sequences of the story and Hollywood and Los Angeles were scoured for men who were familiar with brokerage methods on “the floor.” i Baclanova, Nancy Carroll, Paul Lukas, among others, are included in the cast playing in Bancroft's sup- | mort. The story,, of. e Walf. of | WAN Strebt” Was . writgen forthe sc by Doria. Angdergon. iThe’ co-; e is “AfPrince Among ‘! opt the ‘story py Alexander ert‘ CALIFORNIA SHOWS Over 5000 were entertaiged by st eve- ning. The Cardjval fs*the mfost com. plete of its'Kind .which “hap ever played aroun ese” parts. Three’ traffic officers handled hundreds of cars which parked next to the grounds. Never before in,the his- tory of this cfty-has a carnival ‘that the Cal térnia -Shows,4Inc.} drew -last eve- ning. From 8 o'clock to 12 the grounds were packed—one of the many features were Sherry's work- 1:‘ world; u preductiop-whieb, exem- liftes tbegn‘emmy and 4pat}cue of Here "we sée Nundreds of mmmure figures, carved from wood all performyng tasks and dutjes: such a8 falls tq n‘e ,ayerage man and wolan Yvéry day. ! This ‘attraction is--a paforama,- “animated ‘and a spectnclc which will arouse your wonder and applause. Wednesday 7| niht willgbe newsboys' night. All Herald n t&a WUIEhE thé guests: AMERIIIAN SINGERS " OVERRUNNING TTALY (annnucd from First Page) #f life: from, young Americans who. will be willing to pay, for the priv- ilege of singing with our company?' And thgt is what makes it hard tor Many Americans, you know, are willing to pay fabu. lous sums for the opport peul;in"\fllh, pltable pany. . Not Considered Igplian - ‘But, two years n:oa'r get started with Opera company. Why, I do not know. Over there, you know, while 1 ap. an, Italian, yby parentage, I am not' considered 'an' Italian; rather o [#m I an American, and to true, na- tive Italiap eyes, I always shall be a0 ;American. From there we went to Paruma, Bresqillo, Povilgio, Canicosa billed for Genoa in Il Trovatore when my sister wrote to me that I had better come home because of my father's health. I dropped every- thing and came. And that"-—she punctuated’ her senténce with shrug—*"is why I am here. “Qupr tiers T shall have to ‘stagt . all over ‘again, I suppose,”Miss. La- [ cava continued, kugknown. “The life of a singer? Well, it is difficult. One rises at about 8:30 each morning and eats two egas. No more or no less. Then one per- haps loafs about until the eggs are thoreughly digested. By that time one must start to work, and by work I mean practicing the scales—run- ning up and down until one's voice is thoroughly loosened. After that comes lunch, and after lunch the serious practicing starts, Then one must sing and sing, memorizing roles until one 'is thoroughly dis- gusted with them. Debut Difficult Experience “But one's debut—that is a trying time! Then one is all on—on—pins! A singer must never lack confidence, nor must she be over confident. I remiember my debut—only too wall. It was trying, and I was the most | surprised person in the house when | “because I<ant“dn I found the audience cheering—me! | “My first success in opera came in a.small way. 1 believe I conld reach from the stage and touch the director. Why,” she spread her arms indicating the spacious living room, “to me now it scems not much larger than this room. But Co. No. 6 of the fire department responded to a call at 6:27 last night for a fire at the Ellis strect dumping grounds. Joseph Bonrnetist of ngton | reported to the police at last § night that his automobile struck a | piece of curbing at the corner of | Cherry and Whiting ani ruined a tire, | Frank Stanski of 168 Curtis strect reported to the police last night that & spare tire was stolen off his auto- | mobile on Crown street. | Paul Zehler of 826 Corbin avenue | reported to the police last night that & duck was stolen from his coop last | Baturday night. | _— | While Hawaii has a shortage of | builders it has an oversupply of clerks this season. Kern streets For Seeley’s Entertainers TODAY GARY COOPER end LUPE VELEZ in WOLF SONG Co-Feature ADOLPRE MENJOU in “HIS PRIVATE LIFE" TOMORROW GEORGE BANCROFT in THE WOLF OF WALL STREET Mones! Mones! Money! The cry of “The Street” Life for money! Love J for monest Everyihing, anything for money | Co-Feature “A PRINCE AMONG LOVERS” PHONE 3191 ) e Ope . L S Trom ik the Ttalian Lyric |' I made my ‘debut in |: [8ondrio singing in ‘Don Pasquale.’ Cummimfig,. e and Campitelfo! ' T was | | ~ NEW BRI'I‘AXN DAILY HERALD TUESDXY JUNE_IT.'WF. it was a debut, and that was some- thing many, many other American students of music never have had. Miss Lacava will appear in a radia concert within a week, she says, which was-arranged for when she was crossing on the “Conte Bian- comono.” On her voyage to the United States she also gave a con- cert which was well received. “Mussolinl has had absolutely no effect on the music of Italy, nor do I believe that he will have an effect on it,” she said. “At first the fascisti had a committee before which all singers must register. But they did not attempt to get us jobs! And that is one of the most important thiugs in a singer's career.” Miss Margaret McMahon of New Britain, who is a music, student in Italy, will return home next week, Miss Lacava declared. singing Natural to Italians “American students in Italy are disappointed when y gct there, for what do they fin Miss Lacava concluded. “They find that the veriest street gamin can. sing much _better than they cah. Italians, ydu ‘kbnaw; are ‘a,vace of singers. And 50 they are disappointed. But they try and try. Seldom, however, are they successful before an Itallan ‘audience. ‘You Americans have good | vojcas,’ the ‘‘average Itallan critic "who is at all honest will say, ‘but you' do not ‘have this!’ and he will point towards his heart. “Music after all is in the heart ‘and.no place else. " If 4 singer cAn feel ‘her'role; can allow her soul to 4 ro a,(ang with the’part she is sing- | ‘the Italian audiences will loye hhr But, so many Americans ' of Nordic blood will not do that—they cannot do it. They are not tem- péstious, flery as are those'of Italian bleod and parentage, ~ “How 'did I get started as a smger“ Well, it'is a long:story. My father wanted me to become a teacner, but always I wanted to be a singer of opera. I did start to become a teacher, and I suppose I had talent. One teacher in New ¥ork urged my father to send me to Ttaly, and that is how it started. Over there for the first three years I was a-student, but then I became a prima donna. i stage Gets Into Blood . ““But+once a woman has a taste of the stage—in Italy I was noted as an actress rather than & singer—it will fever leave her blood. “I do not suppose that I shall start in opera here. You see, a singer must work and work .and work. ‘not want to become one of ‘the hus- beens before I have neally started in "America. So I shallistart at the “| bottom again and work up. © When' I come to New Britain again, T am , |sure that the people’ will: come to hegr . my concert -because 1-am Lépnora Lacava the singer rathér thn Léonora Lacava’ the New Britt’ ain girl.” EASTERN STAR IN T‘JR“O“I Asbury Park, N. June 11 M= E.-M. Biron, of Atlantic City, patron f Grace Chapter 106, order ' of Eastern Star, of that city today an- nounced that 22 chapters have re- solved to withdraw from the organi- zation and form a new. It must have been her pretty smile— or perhaps the pretty pleated dress land bonnet—that helped Lynetts | Rackham. She was adjudged a double ‘winner in a haby contest at Ogden, Utah, getting onc cup in the | beauty contest and another for hav- ing the best float in the parade. | Vitaphone and Vaudeville STRAND TODAY and WED. | William Haines “nA— MANS MAN’ With Thrilling Sound! — Vaudeville — HARRY WAIMAN’S DEBUTANTES JULES HOWARD (0. “The Law Must Be Enforced” GRAC ART and LUC 2 DAVIDS “Saying It By Wire” 3 HAUSER BOYS -..4..Those _Red Hot Boys —— It is not all roses, and 1'do ! ! Authorities Continue Investigation 24 Year Old Patrolman Held for Manslsughter Says Virkkula Drove Past Him, International Falls, Minn., June 11 (M—While Emmet J. White, 24 [year old border patrolman of lhe customs service is being held in jail following arraignment on a |second degree manslaughter charge, county and federal authorities to- |day continued efforts to determine if the killing of Henry Virkkula Saturday night was justified. Virkkula, a Big Falls confection- er, was killed' by slugs from a saw- éd-off shofgin: firéd by White.” Mrs. Virkkula, - who - “was riding home with her husband and two children. asleep in the rear seat, escaped in: Jdty. i Backs h_zem's Action Basing his statement on a report of the affair made by White, N, A. Linderberger, assistant United States customs collector at Dulut! said White was in'the right when lhe fired at,Virkkula when he failed to stop his machine at the cém. mand of E. A. Servine,. White's companion. The chief duty of the border patrolmen is to intercept liquor runners. In contradiction to White's re- port, however, was testimony offer- ed by Mrs. Virkkula at. the inquest car had barely passed Servine, who carried a sign which reads: . 8. Customs. - Stop,” when. slugs swept the car and' her :hugband . slumped dead in her lap. 'No comimand’ to halt was heard, she sald. White was arraigned on the sec- ond degree manslaughter charge immediately. after the coroner's jury found that he was responsible for the Kkilling. His request for a continuance for onc week was granted. According to White's report, he | was about 100 fect behind Servine when the latter got ' out on the | highway and held ‘up his sign. Both men were obliged to jump to avoid being run down and he did not fire until the car had passed them, White said. His intentions were to puncture the tires, thereby bringing the car to6 a halt, he asserted. add- ing that the car traveled nearly 40 feet after he fired. Didw’t Think Man Dead Even whén he saw the driver, his face covered with blood, slump~ ed over “agajnst his “wife; “he -did not think the man was dead, White said. Virkkula was taken to an In- ternational Falls hospital by White and Servine in the official car. There he was pronounced dead. White then called an undertaker llnd accompanied the body to a | Foorgue. ‘White's companion, !er\rm:, nu h .the car did not, halt 8 tely, he saw_“no reason for | Most Gigantic Sea Speetule the Screen Has Ever Shown! So Mighty a Love Story It Swayed the Fate of Nations! A Cast of Thousands in Breathless Battle Action. A "VITAPHONE PICTURE! yesterday. The hind wheels of the’|’ | Wasily shooting.” Mrs. Virkkula testified that she saw only one man and that the car stopped within a length after passing that one. No trace- of contraband was found in Virkkula's car. RUSSIAN CONCERT SUNDAY EVENING Orthodox Church Choir and Musicians to Give Program The annual concert by the choir diid balalatka orcheatra of the Rus- sian_Orthodox church 2will be held in .the " Sacred Heart school hnll next Sunday at 7:30 p. m. E. Serebrennikoff will be in charge. The ‘concert is for the bencfit of orphans of the . Russian Orthodox parish? The program will be as tallows: “In thé Villdge After Harvest” Masical skétch from the opera “Engene. Oniegin{ by Tschulkm\-sk): ;Combinéd with folk songs. Choir and Balalaika Orchestra. During intermission humorous yuin- tet “Zaicheff Brothers” will ting a fcw songs. Wiadimir Karpey, Conductor. Scrge Dankevich, Solist. Zaiko, Alexapder . yjeh, Konstantine' Belomizy. Part 1. Balalaika Orchestra “Liberty."" “Let My l‘louem How I Lgve You.” Part IT. Russo-Swedish Dance, by -Nina, Arop,. Nonna Belomizy and Nataly Zaiko. STRAND Personal Panase- a. b. March. You . Waltz. lell ILLIAM BELLE * 'gINGS TOA Admission 50c. Perfect Vitaphone CAPIT NEXT SUN." SEE HEAR o O Sl House! OL In Vaudeville of the Movle Star With His Company in “The Rilht Man” - ON THE SCREEN Part 1L Balalaika Orchestra “In the Church” Part 1V, ‘Kasacbok"” (Folk dance of the Little Russia.) by Ludmila Zaiko. Part VI. , Banjo solo by Miss Lydia”Cherpak. ancy Fingers.” +i. Gavot. b. “Stepping Qut.” -~ March. c. “Kiss Me Again.” Ulullele solo. Part VIIL Balalaika Orchestra. “Walse by Petroff.” Part VIIIL Baritone solo by Engene Serebrennikoft Part IX “Parade of the Wooden Soldiers” as presented at the Chauve Souris Mary Cherpak, captain; Olgs Cherpak, Zina Yrsmak, Ludmila Ma-ischik, Olga Dimnick, Olga 8u- lima, Zina Relomisy, Sophy Naza- ruk, drummer. Bulllllkl Omhefif! e a. Tango.' 58 b. “Medley of Runlnn Songs.” Part XI. “Doll Dance. . by Ludmila Zaiko. s*1 Part X v Balalaikg: Qrchestra "a. Volga Boatmen ‘Song. «b. “The Moon' 8hines Bright."->; At the piano, Mlu»Ysenln Danke- vich. The ml-\am- oritiedze willihe combined -with well Balalaika tet. “Baikld,” promoter, New&, Ven, Conn. P All dances will be staged by 8ergei Fladilin. All performers yill Russia. — e EGYPTIAN KING IS qumf Berlin, June 11 (@ — Driving through the main streets of Berlin Egyptian colors, King Fuad, now on a: visit to Gérmany, took a trip to the Teghpelhof: Alrfield where ‘he was received -by various officlals. The king was given a state luncheon by ‘the Reichstag and President Loebe arranged a visit with Presi- dent Von Hindenburg to the Hall of Victory in Untér Den Linden to in- spect. the collection of arms nnd war trophles there. Tka—Fri.—S:t. Appéarance DESMOND BENNETT and TALKS —ift— “MOLLY md ME” " THE STAY OF THE -CONVICT SHI IS NOW DRAWING CLOSE Are you really going to miss seeing the most extraordinary exhibit ever brought to Hartford? Open Daily 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. Guides Explain Everything Children Under 10 Half Price Foot of State Street HARTFORD CONTINUOUS TODAY, and WED. ALL-DIAIDG The Mad Tumult of a Big City—Voices of Milling Mobs—Breezy Talk of Broadway— Live Every Scene and Sound of This Action in a Story That Will Keep You On Edge' 9 with Edmund Lowe, Warner Baxter. by Techaikowsky. |Rabbl Gershon Hadas -{tonight in the M Violin Solo ... by Michel Moichan. [West Main Part V. be dressed in the costumes,, of.eldv ¥ which were still decorated with the | nu:m-mummun LTS, A farewell dinner; la honor uwm“v"?‘x-wq Hadas will take place i lc temple oun ?‘t“‘ Hadas 18000 Bud MOHICAN MARKET EXTRA sm“ls IN .ALL SIX DEPARTMENTX TOMORROW — (WEDNESDAY) ITH MANY MORE FINE VALUES NOT ADVERTISED ‘street. g l' ¢ ERY | ARTICLE. PRICE TAGGEDAINO MSPLAYV-WILL PROVE THAT ECONOMIZING 18 EA MOHICAN WAY—FOR IT'S ALWAYS QUALITY—THEN SAVING IN PRICE—AT THIS BIG, BRIGHT, CLEAN, FRIENDLY BUT| COURTEQUS SERVICE-MARKE! i AL ST FRESH, CUT FRESH CUT POT'ROAST 5 FRESH CUT 'I‘E. N MORNING SALE 9 TO 11 " ROUND STEAK .. iz, SHOULDERS . ! 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