New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1929, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALQ, THURSDAY, _OCTOBER 17, 1929 August probably affected 15 | OBSERYE SILYER WEDDING | GOVERNMENT FINDS |severely. Mr. and Mrs. John De Young or\ | 1(101) turned out very well. th wedding anniversar a socia Storm, Is Below Average | tomorrow | al for their neighbors, old Iwhich same tobacco was harvestes per | cent of the acreage, some of It quite Most of the crop was in ithe barns before the September | cause is negligible. | participation Those pegan a week ago. | flelds within the hail cut area from |Ship O\\nels Return |ground that the Dritish seamen's delegation dld not truly represent To Maritime Conference |nritish scatarers, The shipowners Geneva, Oct. 17 (#—The !hlp',or 30 other countries supported the is owners’ delegates today returned to British contention, the seamen's rep conservation movemen{ under the Roosevelt administration, It had first been indicated that tha chairman would be his brother. Dry field of Willlams Coly ers in the Uncas Road to Celebrate 25th An- | in the international resentatives opposed today's action Harry A. G ] Col ¢ | —_— Connecticut Crop Fair {maritime conference, the progress |the voting being 54 to 10. The votes 1cge, but this was said at the Whit | miversary of Their Marriage. “Outside of the hall damaged |Of Which had been virtually halted |of the government delegates carried ldouse to have been an erroneous | T gt i v i amen’s | the resoluti o ers not implication. [ r. and 3rs. Jonn De Young or| GONDECHCHE Yleld Damaged by ares of Connecticut, the tobncao |PY, COM{Foversy over the seamen's; tho resolution, (e shipowners not, e Uncas road will celebrate their representatives since the sessions E. ! USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS " | The return followed conferences | Garfield De51gnated _—————————= Obles otherwise Indleated theatrical bofices And revisws In this colwmn &re DeV N and AT EDe Yaune are averaging about 50 per cel ani e mloptinn of = campromise) v T , eter by Drem agencim for the esnective amusement ompany il (1‘1”,‘1.‘“”'\‘;i],‘_",?h’i‘i 7’\2"\‘;“ Tl itubacoo cxop (1 Gonnestontl oy SREL expf‘clfdp ;org‘in?{\::’“'l‘;;:)“ (‘;":;L'“r;!l‘:"‘r'c‘i f;";'r"' \\‘ashi&?fi?%fitfi?&fi-ksfigi. S HEW BIUE ALY jri— - Miss Florence De. |21 throughout New England is be-, Of course, there are many flelds in \"6 POSY 'O [a¥ MEGEUres 9 PIe” | Garfleld, secretary cf interior in the ART SCHOOL 7 | Young, a teacher in the local schools, | 10W the average, according to fig-|this area which yielded nothing. | o ey 1o atan e o itime. conter. | Roosevelt administration, was de- Class in Etching GRAND THEATER, HARTPORD DOROTHY MACKAILL — STRAND | e e about 30 |ures released released today by nmfloml production for Connecticut ig | .rOVersy In later €T signated today by President Hoover R o enlng anyon ; P ; hiad such New Britain and their | United States department of agri-|placed at 26,168,000 pounds, of | “PC°S v ~ |to be chairman of the commission on Every Monday % iy N G A ¥ r ¥ rwinton, | culture. The government report Which 8,990,000 pounds is broad-| The conflict arose from the Brit- fconservation and management of the Instructor Mr. Oliver Wiard B | ; § will | e ften | 0N the situation is as follows: |leaf, 8,840,000 pounds is Havana ish shipowners' abstention on the |public domain. 30 Cedar Street Tel. 613 the popu v ¢ J e e Uiy Sy Hil e, emnl o e 030,000 pounds is shade and | | Mr. Garfield was one of the lead- Hartfc Very ctions lle and nearby towns | types of tobacco in the United States 0 pounds is Havana primed. | the G Clided: amounted to slightly more th Massachusetts crop Dlacell il S ke e R | ] v ¢ s 000,000 acres for the first time on | e barns under very favorable | | record. However, hail and other | conditions. Production for the sta‘e | ) 1 Grea adapta- P |causes damaged a conslderable por- |is estimated at 10,175,000 pounds, or | j§ WILLIAM POWELL The S lv Clad Busi \X/ 1 this 1 L OLEN 00 X\ J 1 [tion of this acreage in some states, | Which 8,322,000 pounds is Havana € martly a usIness oman h set 1 . s so that the acreage remaining for |sced, 1,400,000 pounds is shade and [] Neor death in n o : ; Wardrob 5 feed . excead that of previous years, As|Now England the tobacco crop this the hero in 3 3 ; ; : & no estimate of the harvested acre- ¥ear is about four million pounds great thrill scene. o ! : SeErs W age will bs made until December it |below that harvested last year and Of Our Gilling- offer: “Inside Trio in and Wil- | BROA Helen Ios plays t DWAY' " THE PALACT ngs t 1panion feature Woman in White.” A de- 1 love co; star- jects on s PREPARE PROGRAM FOR ARMISTICE DAY Public Mass Meeting Not. 10— ] Parade, Dance Nov. 11 C!ty Items Dr. S. Parkes Cadman to- | clock, First Cong. church in Judd's )HU . of A., will meet | Masonic will wpidly. T Temple. begin at followed he past | st patrons of Laurel 158 s to Mourn Deaths ) Deceased Men 1he) S by saspens de FRIcHA ANITED ART]STS PICTURE NOTICE Red Cross Annual Meeting ° S U 4’21"3’;’. B = s SR NG NS S ~ NEW BRITAIN CHAPTEI AMERICAN RED CRO Ralph IL. Secy. Jeginning SUNDAY At 1 00 P. M. Benson, Faweett, | Army superiors. Concluding her ad- -|cleven milllon pounds below the five year average. { 'N RKHARD ARLEN The youth they called “coward.” He proves him- necessary to allow for abando o1 acreage in the average yleld pr re indicated for this month.| herefore, the preliminary estimate | | 0f 735 pounds per acre is only about | 2 per cent above the unusually tow Salvation Army Worker Leaves for South American Wilds REV. MARSHALL PAINTED New London, Oct. 17 (P—A por- trait in oils of Rev. Benjamin T. P)—Commission- | London, Oct. 17 (. 14 produced last year but more rsha £ wel o [er Lucy Booth Helbers, youngest|than 5 per cent below the ten year (‘\‘,,B,.::f;',fl'éul‘”r("";;‘r el e i | daughter of the founder of the Sal- | average. s |besh nished by Siines. res: oy , left today for South | Declines Offset Increase ‘mm“ e ’llm’ vick take up one of the] wpyring September the indicated ' Conn, and it will be I: m?ff?fff; t isolated posts in FAY WRAY ,total production of. cigar types of tobacco declined slightly. college from the student body and ) Declines | the alumnae, With her departure she leaves [in the prospects for fillers and bind- | Her lover o | behind in England and in Sweden lers more than offset a slight in-! poro. i SO S e 10 all she hold dears, including a home, |crease in wrappers. As compared PRIEST GIVEN APPOINTMENT ieE T = her nd her husband's grave [with the production of a year age, | Hartford, Oct. 17 (®) — Bishop but it is recre- [in st [there are slightly less filiers, con- Nilah has appointed the Rev. Ed- aledgbrushler: | Wi and with a broken voice |siderably less binders but slightly “Ward Morrison of Yaugatuck to & 1 audience of the Salva- more wrappers indicated this year. the ps ter made n Army last nig “The past month showed further Yacant by the death of Rev. . J. 8 ICLIVE BROOK at London how | | declines in the prospects for bind. ers in 1d come about. Mooney. | before his death General Wisconsin | Lortly and Minnesota Besieged by sav- well Booth appointed her a is year's tobacco, being a dry| | oge tribesmen in traveling commissioner for the [weather crop, will welgh unusually' | 2\ desolate e, with her headquar- [heavy but total poundage for the | | high cournge > in Stockholm. te will fall far below last year. | saves him. was very happy with this fn | Considerable hail but recently neral Higgins, the 1 cr-in-chief, had cancelled ppointment and ordered America | Helberg, who is 61 years old, damage during | NOW PLAYING Love in the Desert with OLIVE BORDEN and NOAH BEER Co-Feature |§ NOAH BEERY Cruel tyrant, slaye trader. He stands in the the first her to By Popular Requests Another Big South | | | o carried her problem to her = 1 h S way of u whits wouea s | Moonlite Dance Blanche Sweet s e, in its solution and decided there she Mo o . not cre gainst the new i She wrote on the grave a letter of acceptance of the new post to her | The Wox];1an in White Short Subjects Action-Sound-Thriller i 'THE FOUR 1§ FEATHERY" TAB'S HALL FRIDAY, OCT. 18 — 8:00 Music By Tririty Bacchznalians Freo CHINAWARE Tonight 11-in. Ment Platters Free to the Ladies d . she held up an Army flag and reconsecrated herself with tears to | m;;r?«m.roufp.",hi.\ :)y: s Ask the Girl Friend Tonight Note: One Platter to & Set Only A COOPER-SCHOEDSACK Production s ¥RIDAY—SATURDAY La Guramount Qicture — IFIED Cl ara Bow At D SR G"é 5 | Warner Bros. o angerous Lurves | it 1 CAPITOL New York ' KIT CARSON in “HIS GREATEST BATTLE” Short Subjects Beginning SUNDAY At 4:00 P. $2.50 Round Trip, $4.00 Added Attraction for Saturday Only 3—ACTS VAUDEVILLE—3 Fall Fabrics and Vogue Patterns Clothes may not make the woman, but they certainly help her to make herself! That’s why the really clever business girl makes such a point of smartness. She chooses the smartest fabrics and colors, and has them made to her measure in Vogue Patterns, to achieve the height of Parisian chic with the least cost. Consult Vogue's Pattern Representative MISS LOIS S. GORDON Here for only three days, October 17, 18 and 19. M Gordon will tell you how you may choose Vogue Patterns and Our Fabrics, 5025, 50c and make you own clothes ... creating costumes which are indivitlually and distinctively yours ... in the lines and colors most becoming to your type. ©® VOGUE PATTERN Vogue Patterns Vogue Pattern Book Vogue's Book of Practical Dressmaking Children’s Vogue Catalogue At Our Vogue Pattern Section — Main Floor (Good 30 Days) De Luxe M Conches LOW DOWN ON HOLLYWOOD Daily and Sunday Leave Crowell's Drug 37 West Main St. Kor tickets and information TELEPHONE 1951 Store N[T cev—rve Mat. Oct. 14, . Seat Sale Monday, By Mail Now. neSatardaergfitKldsays. = They're my new step-ins! Ain't nothin’ Tialpoutes sacred to you? They're my emergencies. Usc in case of fire only! CLARA 28 People who live in tin houses shouldn't | S { | throw c: eners. ALL THIS WEEK Bow row can opencrs, AT HARTFORD ! | Xove ‘em and leave ‘em Forget ‘em and | | R [ kid ’em, that's me! i F \F‘fo‘;;‘l'(‘l‘;“‘ Beginning Saturday A Burlesque Riot With Girls Galore | “GIRLS FROM HAPPYLAND” i Vi Buckley, Charles Red Marshall 8:15 — Seats by Calling 2-1026 It's easily Clara’s greatest All Talkie With Irving Selig, Shows at 2 STRAND S TODAY STRAND i saT. The Famous Stage Play Now a Vitaphone Hit! NOW PLAYING ALL THIS WEEK Continuous Warner Bros. CAPITOL | . nt o l Enteft“‘“me WARNER BROS. " Wondefitu ALL COLOR TALKING — SINGING — DANCING — SENSATION “The GOLD DIGGERS of BROADWAY” with WINNIE LIGHTNER Ann Pennington, Conway Tearle, Park Ave. Debutante in the Open Spaces of the West—She Thought she had Tasted of every Thrill in Life; Till the Kiss of a Western He-Man Seared Her Soul! Cast Includes MYRNA LOY Talking and Singing IAN KEITH 100% Presenting m UBREENS TROUBADORS EWPORT BEACH CASINO ENTERTAINERS | And Late Stars of WBAL | NICK LUCAS Nancy Welford Hollywood Beauties Shown at | | | 100 Dazzling ‘i The World’s Fastest Lightning Change Artist 2:45 — 4:45 DOC BAKER 7:00 — 9:30 i “At the Wishing Well” I with Peaches and Poppy A8 58 ) | ALTON and WILSON DONIA and CLARK 7 “Hokum De Luxe” “Inside Out” 2 DE PREZ and KEELIN TRIO i “Artistic Steps” &\ e % “So the high-life racket i got you at last ’,, ... you cheat! (! The story of a wife who played with fire | “HERE'S to the gayest and bese little party-pal on | carth! With a shout, the revelers drank the toast standing— which the girl acknowledged with a glorious smile. How alluringly beautiful | she was! No wonder men idolized her, courted her, | showered her with gifts! Such captivatiog lovliness, such in- fectious gaicty, were rare even in this charmed circle of the city's exclusive night life. They did not know that behind those laughiieg eyes lay a cloud of unutter- | able misery—that her gayest mood | was simply a mask to hide & heart that was heavy and s& wave of giddiness swept her .. . Four hours fater the cold gray dawn found her ac her own gate, striving with numbed intelligence to piece together the dim, half-formed pictures of what had happeaed. Her agonized eyes turned toward the litele vine-covered cottage, where lay the man for whose life she had risked her clean, fine soul. Never be- fore had she came home in such a con= dition. He would ask her questions. For his sake, should she lic? Unless she did, how could she explain? Wearily, uncertainly, she cotered the house.” The next moment she saw him, his white Sigure swaying before her in the gloom. “You've been drinking I His voice was hard and cold, with a cutting cdge. And when she did not answer atonce: “So the high-life racket has finally got you, has it?'— How she duxisod these fools, their ~ Don'c miss this thrilling real-life wild parcics, the kisss they pressed story, entitled “The Wife Who Went against her lips, How to Work,” which ap- | little they suspected that she was playing this perilous game solely for him, her sick s complte in che vember issuc of Truc Story Magazine. — PARTIAL CONTENTS Jfor November R The Rirer Giel Tune in on the “True the road back to B!enxlc Madness Story Hour” broadcast health and happincss. hind Hul.ondy every Friday night . ksaads of Lif over anation-wide net- But one night, | Qibgeiogie | ok of g naton, something went Have Consult your paper wrong. In the midst Haunted Happiness for nearest station and of the mermimear, a | WhatOseWomaaDid | oroer pime, —and 6 other stories November Out Now! True Story At All Newsstands—ocnly 25¢