New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1929, Page 5

‘AUGUST 8 1920, i oot il NUN'S STUDIES REVEAL Presigent E L War | IDENTIT]ES ON FRESCO v ot che. President Alexander H Rosary colleg William H. Judd, | a 1c Col. W. W. Bullen, retired chairman | Chance Shows Figures on Florentine | painted by Ar of the court of honor which mp piers almost |Sherwood Raymond, and Art Work as Ch |aged today by fire. The five story |onto ‘dry land, and a rafe has been |Commissioner Charl Morg Pursues Work ,uilding had been undergoing re- Attendance Thls Year Reveals ‘ 1ie | constructed for swimming and div- o0 by g z pairs after a fire last spring and Remarkable Enthusiasm |ine purposes. e arousne nas not ‘PEAEE EARHEN’ lS - ,] (Ster ' fre st aping and |been without its good effects, how- Italian vaudeville house. revealed the identities of NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, — 1| B0Y SCOUT CAMP mnmm and in-; torical figures in I'resco. emptying | malr | executive lake and |spected the ter and, |them w been in- |1en, has not | Scott, Treasurer the Florentine Chapel |Savoy and Piero Degli Albizzl, % | promient Florentine contemporary éf the others. ,replenishment of |basin. Recently, too, a lopened a spillway on the let out a large volume of wa |although state police have | vestigating, the miscreant \ been apprehended. The lowering of brought the two ca committee visited camp la st night \mmv,.} D., -;,\ Ouless otherwise (ndicated. theatrical notices and reviews in this colomp Gre FIRE IN BOWERY THEATER New York, Aug. 8 (®—For the second time within a year, Miner's old Bowery theater was badly dam- former , it was announced to- | nd the ea di Bonauito about to key to a fresco | llll |I || .¢ the lake has committee; | 1 has been a mystery Scout | ccio, English Crusaders. Count o Sir ting [ Edwar | ever, for the shallower water be- The best equipped and best con-|iyeen the piers has made bathing READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS €Xen by prems agencies for the “MAN I LOVE” AT STRAND Romance that quivers and throbs with the life that is woven into it, thrilled audiences at the Strand to- day, where Richard Arlen and Mary Brian, supported by a superb cast, sparkled in the fast-moving, all-talk- ing Paramount picture, “The Man I Love.” The picture will continue to- morrow and Saturday. Both Mary Brian and Richard A len have given promise of great things_ in the past but, in “The Man L Love,” they realize a glorious ful- fillment. The story, dealing with the love affair of a boy and girl who | g0 to New York in answer to an ambitious urge and find only disap- pointment, is filled with the adven- ture in which youth revels. Arlen as the boy lover is great and as the young man filled with the pride of achievement, he is superb. The vaudeville program features Sierak’s Miracles, one of the great- ”Sl mysteries of the stage in present- ing the X Ray Lady. Other features offer ‘Flashlights” with Evans and Pitts and eight feminine rl;\m-ing flashes; Jack and Jessie Gibson in a | cycle of smiles and thrills; Sally and Sunny in “A Smile and a Step:;” and | Bobbe and King, “Two Nuts.’ GIFT NIGHT AT CAPITOL Merchants' Gift Night will be of- fered at the Capitol this evening | when many valuable gifts of mer chandise will be given away free to patrons in the audience. Teapective amussmeat company. | “ON WITH THE SHOW” | stage settings equalling anything {done by the girl-gloritying Ziegfeld, | furnish the background for the dra- matic action of the story, “On With {the Show,” Warner Bros. first 100 per cent natural color, talking, singing, dancing Vitaphone picture —coming to the Strand theater S day next for a run of four day The palace scene which forms the third act of this musical extrava- ganza is declared by experts to be as fine as anything ever presented on the stage. The dances and ensembles, directed by Larry Ceballos, are es- pecially colorful and carry out the |enchanting spirit of the piece, Betty Compson,. playing the role |of the dream queen, wears a gor- | geous head dress which she insists | weighs more than 25 pounds. | Sally O'Neil, Arthur Lake, Willlam Bakewell. Joe . Brown. Louise zenda, the Fairbanks Twins, | Hardy, Lee Moran, Harry Gribbon |and many other notables [cast. “On With the Show" on a story by Humphrey Pearson. It | was adapted by Robert Lord. Words and music are by Harry Akst and Grant Clarke, dance and stage pre- sentations by Larry Ceballos. Allan Crosland directed. n- | | PALACE | Jess DeVorska, FBO's new come- | diar, who is featured in *Jake the | Plumber,’ 'now showing at the Pal- |ace theater, spent two years in = | German prison camp and narrowly e in the | based | “Simba,” the motion picture ord made by Mr. and Mrs. Ma Johnson, the famous cxplo during four years in the jungle Africa, is at the Capitol today, day and Saturday and is one of t! most exciting and thrilling films ever seen in this c It holds not | onc dull minute from the time (he | wying are not coxfined to the air. Johnsons load the outfit for their|gpne practices them on a dance floor long trek into the jungles up to the | 7wl e pretty Atlantic avia- starting _climax when half-naked | iy won two dancing contests while natives, armed only with slender | ¢ by dY (0 p I o eading spears, surround and kill full §r0WD | j3qy iy “The Winged Horseman.” lions s Also news, comedy, Collegians. Marching across the screen come | :,”;i‘;’::l;mfi;‘i“;,.;2“;?::.0,1.’\‘;‘:;‘5: ‘ ORPORAL BULLOGK ]s : PROMOTED T0 SERGEANCY leopards—all the deni of U, escaped being shot as a spy during the World War. After a splendil | performance in “Clany’'s Kosher of | Wedding” he was signed as a fea- | tured player by I'BO. The co-fea- ture on the same program is Hoot Gibson in “The Winged Horseman” | with Ruth Blder's turns, dips, and jungle, just as they are at home. | And they are photographed with a | clarity and against such wildly heautiful backgrounds that the value of the film is wonderfully en- hanced. Among the outstanding feature of the picture are the charge of the | infuriated rhino. straight at Osa| Corporal William Johnson, who is forced to slmmlrzmgp of the local recruiting sta- him to save her own life; the |tion for the U. S. army, has been stampede of a herd of elephants, ‘pxcmo\vd to sergeant, according to seeking safety from a jungie fire, [word received here today. The the swarms of ugly crocodiles m-tm‘\\h appointed sergeant is on vi- festing the rivers that the party lcation: His place is being fillad was forced to cross; the gorgeous |here by Sergeant Woodson Stewart shots of running giraffes, of speed- |of New Maven, ing antelopes and zebras; perfectly | Sopgeant Stewart is well known 1n marvelous flashlight photos of lions | New Britain, He is a member of and leopards; and above all, the tpe Spanish War Veterans and has scene which shows fourteen lions, [seen active service. During the playing in a grassy glade like a lot |world War Sergeant Stewart of big cats. |charge of the caisson which was The co-feature will offer Douglas |sent here by the U. S. army for McLean in “The Carnation Kid | military funer The first funeral Beginning Sunday Clara Bow will |in v Britain at which he offici- be offered in her mnew all-talking | that of Licutenant Joseph picture ‘Dangerous Curves.” Recruiting Officer Goes to Higher Grade—Ser- geant Stewart in Charge Bullock, ‘n “YELLOW BIRD" OFF Prance, \lu, 8 (P—The transatlantic airp Yellow Bird, BUILDING PERMIT ISSUED Building Inspector A. N. Ruther- ford has granted a permit for the erection of a building in the pass-|still manned hy Jean Assolant. Rene way between the Leonard and Unit- | Lefevre, and Armeno Lotti, took off ed buildings on Main street. The|at 11:10 a. m. today for Madrid on permit was held up because the|the first lap of a proposed tour of passway was a right of way for the | European capital Embassy theater, which has obtain- | — ed a right of way through to Wash-| Ethiopia ington place. The store will he oc-|rect name of the country which cupied by a Boston firm dealing in|most people in America refer (o as women's wearing apparel. Abyssinia. House of Talkies! D is STRAN TODAY, FRI, SAT. 1009 ALL TALKING! with MARY BRIAN RICHARD ARLEN BACLANOVA HARRY GREEN A ; JACK OAKIE Throbbing Story of Young Love — AUDEVILLE Featuring VAUDEVILLE Featuring The Super Myst of the Ages! § Feminine Dancing Flashes % SIERAK’S = - ey ALLY and SUNNY MIRACLES! Smiles and Steps Presenting the « k. : Lady $300 reward if you | can prove the lady s not inside the cahi- net during the whole e THE “Cyel GIBSONS Thrills” BOBBE and KING “2 Nuts" Army | the official and cor- | ducted camp ever sponsored by the New Britain Boy Scout council i3 be- ing thoroughly appreciated by local scouts, and attendance and enthu- siasm at Camp Keemosahbee on the shores of Crystal pond. Woodstock, | are setting new records. Although ! the camp is now on only the fifth | week of its seven-week season, the attendance has already passed the mark for the entire 1928 season, which was a high record at that | time. A total of well above 400 | camper weeks is expected by Scout | Executive Oscar A. Erickson, camp | director. There are 65 boys in camp this week, while last week the atten- dance reached the total off 7 Never before have so many bhoys extended their stays at camp. Many who have signed for one week or | two weeks have been loathe to leave at the end of their intended time | and have persuaded their parents to allow them to remain longer. And | only three boys have cut short the stays, one of these being a *mis lin a camp and the other two being | homesick cub scouts Can Be Further Developed With the year-old camp site great- ly improved by further development, | Camp Keemosahbee has become one | of the best summer camps in the state and still has almost unlimited possibilities to be realized in future years. The heavy woods has been pushed back a short distance and | underbrush cleared away to permit | enlargement of the camp itself, while two wooden cabins for the cub scouts have been added to the seven | tents used by the older campers. The | mess hall has been improved and | |a field-stone fireplace donated by the | Rotary club installed, and here the | evening camp fires have been held | during the cold weather of the past | week. Tt is expected that this build- |ing will have to be enlarged next year. A handicraft tent with a full com- | plement of tools has been set up, |and various scout officials and other local men interested in the move- ment have spent considerable time at camp instructing the boys in woodkork, the making of bows and arrows, leathercraft, and other forms of handicraft. Several of the veteran scouts are well enough sersed in | these lines to gove instructions, and Jiagrams have been prepared en- abling the boys to work out the var- jous articles almost hy themselves. he finished work includes about a score of large bows and arrows. Water Reported Cold Tnder Dan Hardenburgh the scouts are making rapid strides with their swimming and life saving tests, although the recent cold tweather has dampened the campers’ en thusiasm for the water temporarily. All those who have passed these tests in previous years are being | made to review them, and others are receiving instructions and con- tinually approaching the point where they can qualify in these difficult requirements. The lake surface about four feet since the beginning ' of the summer, due in part to use of the water by an Eastford manu- factory and in part to the dry weather, which has prevented the has dropped TODAY and TOMOR THE PLUMBER” h JESS DE VORSKA SHARON LYNN ED HORSEMAN® KUTH ELDER News—Comedy—f with 2 CHINAWARE TONIGH Salad dishes free to the Indies. soup coups to holders of coupons. SATURDAY ONLY Two Big Fea Short Subjects and 3 AUDEVILLE— Acts he Wonder Boy— in “THE LITTLE §. | adopted safer for the non-swimmers, while it has brought an old stone wall across the laks almost out of water and made it possible for the camp staff to consider removing this barrier formerly source of bruised shins to unwary swimmers. New Merit badge work and at least one new eagle scout is expected to ted hefore the camping while many others are advancing in rank, get- | ting in line for eagledom, or add- ing merit badges to already well- | filled sashes. The recreation end of camp not been neglected. There is 3 billiard table in the mess hall—al- though its joint occupancy by three boys at one time has caused a sag in the middle and brought about | some weird shots. A play field for baseball, volley ball, soccer, and other sports has been cleared and Keemosahbee has held up its end in contests against other camps on the lake X afternoon a treasure hunt was held, and, after much tramping through the woods in following out various clues, treasure—a one-pound box of —was won by Noxon Howard Maple Hill, a member of Troop 4. The various tetnts are competing in the daily inspection, and tents 3 and 4 are running neck and neck at | present, only 11 points separating | them, T recently stole a| Tent 7 march on the camp by arising half | earlier arfd thereby having Lagle Scout Exxpected in full swing, has an hour extra time which won it that day's inspection. That vital feature of camp life the food, is excellent this season, | the quality and quantity both beipg sufficient to meet the requirements of hungry boys. The kitchen police | are not such down-trodden and | overworked lads they have been in the past, for a new system has been by which the work is di-| vided each day, one tent doing the actual “K. P.” work, another set-| ting the tables, and so on. Perfect Vitaphone House! CAPITOL The in her entertainment. URGED AT B[IRI]FR $5,000,000 Fund Suggested Garry Out Work Aug. 8 (P—Pro- 400-acre garden | on the bord-r between Canada and | the United States to be known us “The International Peace Garden, to be a memori: to the peaceful relations existing between the two countries for last 100 years, discusscd vesterday at the annu convention of the International As. Toronto, Ont., posal 10 create a | sociation of Gardeners. Bard for tha a future garden on question of the site n was put over until meeting. lLocation of the the fronticr of Maine or Vermont was urged by Col. H. 1. Walsh, '/ . consul at Hamilton, Ont A su fund stion was cent contributions, from each in Canada and the Unite five cent contributions every school child. It is proposed to have 200 of the garden on the Canad and 200 on the United States side { the border to be administerad | by a joint committee of Canadians | and United States citizens. United States Consul Dies at Nairobi, Kenya Nairobi, Ken Colony, Aug. 8 (#) — Charles Albrecht, 1 IHH(l States consul, died yesterday a p. m. the Maia Carberry Nur: ing home. He was suffering from a ! castric disorder and was uncon- | scious for 36 Thours hefore hls‘ death. The body was placed metically sealed coffin ment in the United sired. and at in an her- | for re-inter- ates if de- re Begins SUNDAY FOR 4 DAYS sereen’s ravishing red-head second SEE-and-HEAR You got an eye- ful and earful of “It” in “The Wild Party.” see Now — L 4 CLARA OWS DANGEROIIS CURVES with RI(IIARI) ARLEN | STRAND It Rivals the Rainbow in Colors—Its Entertainment is Far Above Anything You Have Ever Seen or Heard on the Vitaphone! 2 B:g Shows — 6:3( Come uml) ! The.First 1009, Natural Color, Talking, Singing and Dancing Picture. A riot of colors and comedy! More stars than the galaxy! For the Month of August RAPHAEL’S Announces A NEW SERVICE for NEW BRITAIN WOMEN Repairing and Remodeling of Coats and Dresses UGUST is the time of the year when operations in our Alteration De- partment slow up. To keep our staff at work we offer this new service to the women of New Britain and vicinit; THE REPAIRING AND REMODELING OF COATS AND DRESSES Now is the time to look over your fall coats and fall dresses and see what repairing is needed By taking advantage of our service now vou will save money. You will find the cost very reasonable. divection of ALBERT FRUSCELLA, the head of our department, who has been in our employ for twenty years. All the work will be under the The reputation for fine workmanship he has established is our guarantee of the quality of the work that wili be done for you. Just Ask for Mr. Fruscella and the Service Will Be Performed Perfect Vitaphone House! CAPITOL MARTIN JOHNSON AFRICAN EXPEDITION Corporation Daniel E. Pomeroy, Pres. presents Mmyr. and mrs. TODAY, FRI, SAT. CONTINUOUS Jne with THRILLI in the picture the whole' world is waiting to see Ghe LION WAR of a LUMBWA TRIBE~ A drama of desperate realities; picturing indisputably wild beasts of Jungle and Veldt, and the wild savages of Aftica inthelives they live and the deaths they die...... mkcd men against tooth and claw estory itself is NOT A STAGED OR MOVIE PRODUCTION, it is AFRICA as NATURE MADE IT Jhe Ju/vnsom cameras take you there, a-foot, alongside and into the thick of it: Ihe higl zmc tement of a river crow,g amid hundreds of hungty crocodiies, en~; counters with giant rhinoceros, and fighting the ever~attacking hippopotamus.and. the gm m n scene it was ever privileged a human eye and camera to res cord': scene of THE MAD ELEPHANT STAMPEDE m tlwbummyllmgle (Co-Fes mno — Douglas McLean in TONIGHT IS MERCH / (iIl"I‘ NIGHT Many Valuable Gifts Given Away Free to Patrons in the Audience 13tura